Tombstone Weekly Epitaph from Tombstone, Arizona • Page 3

-tfifi" tl bU2S3aC25iaMi -fJTf -n KnV NDAY. JAXUAKY 25. 1920 TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PalGE THREE i iii in iiiiiiwi in i mwmmmmmwmwm mill iii iiinn r-M --V 4 -W w-- 'JRJgJlTgCBWaMFIWSM tSj9wwwf- vil- 'it 4-. NS NAME; IS ED HE THINKS: TRIES WEDLOCK AGAIN J-n .1 Where ignot bliss, it Is no: always folly cr so at least lib am Sing'i Singh mm, it Is Id. in of matrimonial bliss entire- ant of the fact tint is was in accord with the Ari- SUtutes.

Then his lawyer "fjSJhlm Wise" an every thins turn-jttt all right. j.iiri. was. ingn nan a nut. siw left him.

He sought out a lawer and VaL" I Singh had a wife. She Weldon J. Bailer. He announe ll- gkte desire for a divorce. The were drawn up for filing suit, signed them He left Bailey's 'kMt aLi i t-j Kuvr, iiiinK-g now giaa it "was uiai fc.

1 1 -SK 9H ttoaM tSfcli' Jl cikdp io a iret? couairj nere, yon had to do to get a divorce mm vrtu. uiru of fn Li(n r.B.. 'jus: lil.e tha innuentauy this process was to Singh much easier than It would have bee.T to the American, since it -cuUted Felmply In making an -X- hi- tnar't. So Singh went forth, and d-nMdin hat he would no: be discouraged at cne failure. Is said to have entered the holy bonds of matrimony again II? brought his second wife Into court when he learned that he had r.ot got a divorce as yet and the circumstances to the Judge.

After granting a decree of divorc" Judge Stanford gave the much married Hindu some sage advice "I want you to stick to this wife Singh," he said. -Divorce just high n. being sought In Mex stuff MAKING SURVEY OF INDIGENT MIGRATORY CONSUMPTIVES IN U. S. PHOEX1X.

Jan. 21 A national samv 1 Vim nude l.v tha N'ation- Anti-Tuberculosis association tolof ascertain the number of Indigent mi-' gratory consumptives there are in the southwest, according to Mrs old Baxter, secretary of the local as-, sociation. The survey will cover a Mriod datirn: from last October until March, said Mrs. Baxter, who stated, Nra ltecuves to have stanel that the plan was to secure national fe-- Mexico and may have crossed the or state legislation in order that t.nternattcnal boundary, it savs. each community might care for lis own indigent tubercular ARIZONA COUPLES' The society Is making a strenous effort to prevent the spreading of the' infection in Arizona by listing the boarding houses and camps where bealthseekers register.

The visitiaj iU Htnl'i! tintnt rmt'iHnn i t.1 i UUI3V iijfts Ji yvtm v. aa.inauuu tu insists that high standards be main- taine-d 3a these nlaces i'latl gone tnrough tbelr wedding rues It is understood that a fresh a priest cf their cult reading a school will be established here shor-- sort of service, today began flock- ly for children who have been ex-'In to the marriage bureau to obtain posed, to the disease. liceifses to marry. The priests, Mike ll'ivovoroff and Homer Bagdonoff, had DOUGHBOYS SEEK MISSING (pleaded guilty in tno superior courl TAILOR OF CAMP LITTLES XOGAL.ES. Jan.

21 If J. Widmer, I who up until a few days ago, cot-ducted a tailoring establishment at C-mp Stephen D. Utiles Is found by obout a dozen husky doughboys whose clothlg disappeared along -with lilm when he skipped town Friday. some lively milling will result. The doughboys, whose clothing Is tone have reported to the police and also that Widmer.

they find him. will receive a different sort of clear. lng than he gives uniforms. II. Corn- forth, a local merchant haa also filed suit for JIO'', which It Is alleged Widmer owes him.

From information obtained by the police it Is said that Widmer Is a bad character. It Is a'-leged that be Is wanted for a stunt similar to the one he pulled off here at El Centro, El Paso, Phoenix and Bisbee. The police state that WIdmtr Is in this locality and will be apprehended shortly. RESTRICT OPIUM TRADE DOUGLAS. Jan.

22. The sanltary departraent of the Mexican government has Issued orders greatly restricting the selling of opium in that country "for the best hygienic reasons." Mexico for many years has been the soarcs of the greater part of the opium smuggled into the Unl- ted States and it Is the hope cf of-ivatus. Mr. Flynn and his bride left ficials hero that the restrictions put almost immediately for Tucson, Into effect will curb the traffic to where they will pass a few days en some exenL The exact nature of. route for San Francisco, where tho the restrictions has not been learned, honeymoon will be passed.

DERMONT COLLECTION OF INDIAN CURIOS EOUGHT FOR STATE UNIVERSITY Jan 21 The Dermoul coliei.icn cf Indian cur'os. which is ct ir ti.it the Sjutlr.veslern niu reutn cf 1.. Angeles has Letn pur- i chased by the university of Arlaoaa for the urshaeclogisal nraseuin. The collection was assembled by 3.1 who was llvini; at ll-e time! riJKsuft President von Klein-1 Sni.il and Dean Cummings have re- "i su. ru.i Cummlngs says that he considers the1 AAt: .11 nH 1 a yutUAntlnt- lint I material quite valuable and that it jui.iuu vu juii a ur.iuue pa-'would bo a valuable addition to for Q.

thi universit) museum, i nncipai amojg ine articles Included in the collection r-a a Till riiKi rtf ir Vilitvluj -j it-KtV i vn 1 1 fila -o There are also a t.irc. nnmlr nf I mjde bv the Caltfcrnla Indians. V. n.nn nl 'hi varle.y of baskets at the prcen: 5'ae- The collection Includes a large variety of all kinds of Indten curioi nJ iuinia! heads. lt hox s00n ue 'a- it Is though, that th transfer will be made v.

a short time. ALLEGED THIEF Or PRICELESS DIAMOND SOUGHT IN MEXICO DOVULAS. Jan. 21. Charge I v.

the of a famous diamond Vcown as the "eye of the from the temple of I'haroah Egvpt. Miss Elsie Van Name an Ens- co A ro'ice -igned by Itezjua and Cariej, bankers. Xo. 27S3 Fiftn avenue, Xcw- York, appearing Jn Orientadon. a Hermosillo.

Sonora. wspaprr. offers a O'JO for her capture. leMaru OL The diamond described as of ine-timabie value, the proper.v he Egyptian queen Mika." Vaa Xame. "accompanied by mys- terious persons, said by the English to (joubiju, charac- I m--r." at the scene cf the rot- berJ' or' day of Its oi.carrer.ee.

tt' njt.ee -'ates. She is said by i MAKE GRAND RUSH FOR LICENSE MAN PHOEXIX, Jan. 21. In compliance with an crder of the superior ccurt, ixsued last week, young men and nim- 'i rtmart tha I tt a cf TrvT. jwuu "vwi.i ui kan colony at Glendale.

who to charges of violating the marriage la by performing ceremonies, for which licenses had not been issued. The court, in sentencing the priests, ordered that all couples illegally married must secure licenses to vali- date the marriage relation Jack Popoff and Anr.ia Pepin were amon3 the first to apply today for licenses Homer Bagdonoff and em Valcvoff also obtained a license. XJag- donoff was not the pries; but 'younger relative of the same name. ACCUSED OF RUNNING MONTE GAME HERE MIAMI. Jan.

22. Pedro Anlseto Gonzales, F. E3parza and B. Torres were arrested Saturday evening in Grover canyon by Deputies Hardwlck and Wilson on charges of running a monte game. Alseto Gonzales, the proprietor of the pool hall where game was In progres, Pedro the dealer and F.

Esparza. a player pleaded guilty in Judge Mc-Eachren's. court this morning and will be sentenced next Friday U. S. ATTORNEY MARRIES PHOEXIX, Jan.

20. The marriage of Mrs. Eva Luke Wurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luke, and Thomas A.

Flynn, United States attorney, took place shortly after dawn this morning at SL Mary' church. mass being read by Rev. Father No First Three of 21 1 Deportation Cases Are Set for Trial; Defendants Entered Pleas Cases of Phil Tovrea, F. Sandtner and James Boyd, First Three Set From Blanket Warrant for Trial Beginning February 2nd; Other Cares From Total of 211 Will Be Set from Time to Time as Witnesses Are Available; All But Four Appear With the setting of three cases out 1 of the 211 filed against Ilisbee and i Douglas citizens, charge! with kid- napping, as the result of the depor- tcrnoon from which the other cases uarrani nr.l spninfp'v it' inr nTM.ir.v. in the afternoon and one by one appeared i -ni1 trje name and pleas of not guilty of which they might be set.

be called, should It be difficult to When the defendants had been i The alone filled thi' procure a jury of twelve men as ths arraigned, en agreement of both cou courtroom to capacltj. while trials of the cpses progress, sel for the prosecution and the ti'Ler remained standing or Puttee wh. arrived for the fsnse, the cour ordered the cajed of in the lohbj. and while the arraign- purpose cf arraignment returned ti Phil Tovrea. Frid Sandtner a.idimont wan merely a matter of dry home Wednesday and re- Jatres Bojd set for trial on February 2nd With these as a basis from wh'ch to work, all cases will be set time to time as the witnev-ses are avaijab'e It was pointed out thai owing to the distance some of the witnesH bad to travel that the cas-l e-s could not be called inorder of their filing and on agreement of cou The Defendants X.

C. Bled30e, W. C. Leland. Pete Andraws, Bob Andreas.

K. II Acord, Allen. Cecil Adam. Tercy Bowden, Frank Bird. W.

H. Brophy. J. J. How en.

Jack Black. Eraest Burgess. Frank Brandenburg, J. E. Brophy, Dick Bretherton, Martin Bucda, A.

Brown. William BrakcfielJ. Tex Barton. Wallace Brewer, William Boulden, J. Coulden, Al Clarkson.

Chas Crcs. Ben Cooley. J. II. Cain.

E. Cook, A. J. Cleveland. Edward Dickinson, Jeff Dnnagan.

J. G-ors U-rt 'lmpn It A lanmitt. IHUv Carnahan. John Coldlroa. Pete Cork I hill.

Clements. Ed Clague, Carl Carlson, John Charon, EJ Dumas. Theo Dunlap. A. Detloff, Julius Dugal, G.

I)3lveI1- Ji-hn Dmf'-e. J-ke Erickson. Dave Foster, A A Frank Ford. aji viijucs uujcii, i.rii udiiuuu, jdiK Howe, George E. Huffman.

C. Hunt. William Higgins, Jclm V. Hogan. W.

E- Jewell. John Jeffries. Mark P. Jriins. Frar.k Johnson, I.ee Jovanovich, C.

K. Jacobson, l. I t. Harry Jacobs, Sam Kyle. Jim Krigbaum.

I Tom Murphy. I. Meadows, Thomas Moore. Tom A. F.

Mcliae, Iter. John Dick Xelll. Lee Oliver, It. O. Owen.

John Piekermg. David Plavfair, Frank Pannock. Joe Phar-Jaoh, John lladciiffe. Hobert Kae. Hiff Uaff.

C. W. Ituth. I.paU Sipide. 1-aac Stafford, K.

Hani: Snodr-a-s, (Dan B. Seed. John Stetfes, Walter Shepard, Blaz Skavola. I-em Shattuck, Sims, Clarence Stetson, Stout, Donald Stetson, Tony Thompson. Frank Thompson, Bert Tomllnson, Christ Tomlch.

Wm Taylor, II Taylor, Iouls Voeckel, E. A. Tovrea, Mose Zcndel. John W'lson. Denny Walh, Billre Wood, Winstead.

J. C. White. Clarence Wittls. Wilfred Watterson.

Jack Warren. Dr Tom Walking. II. Washburn. John Williams, Lsonard I Warmlngtor.

James Boyd, Fred Sandtner, Phil Tovrea. .1 Ilert I'o'lcy J. I J. While, Cash Benton. Sam Frankenberg.

Henry -ndon, Itassett Frank Salmon, Geo. Scott. Jessie T. Tolanfl, Narcissus Xivarette. 0car O.

Wager, Byron ('. Williams, Michael Edward White, Joe T. Colford. II. II.

Bahmfalt. Ja. W. Toland. P.

Henderson. John Italney, Gerald Sherman, Jas. Glasson, M. J. Cunningham, Louis C.

Jackson, Geo. Medigovicu, Jas'. It McAler, Jos T. Hembrick, Sutherland. Alfred E.

Cromer. slaugMcr Jas. Mansen Ernest Hughcs John Scot. Ge( Gllmani RECLAMATION ACT IS -iuNEER VISITS I PASSED BY CONGRESS IrlflST TIME SINCE 1C82 GOVERNOR WIRES1 PHOEXIX. Jan 22.

Final passage by congress of "an" agreeable recla-'of mation bill" was reported by Gov .1. Thomas Campbell in a telegran to Percy K. Milnes, his secretary late yesterday afternoon. Governor Campbell is cne of the many wesr- ern governors who have been landmarks and renewing old ar- Washington for the past several days of years standing. Af-1 in an efcr: to secure Immediate ae- ticn en pending and proposed recla- i mation bills.

While the extict nature of the bill a passed was no: stated, it has to do with an appropriation to cover pre- and e't hre to accept that place. of Company Capt. L. De-liminary work on already He resided there for eight years, af-'pass commanding, has been orderel outlined In Arlzcna and other aril icrvrard grins to Alaska, where Le to Globe. Battalion headquarters In i spent several years, later coming to'G'obe commanded by Major Donall Hopes of an appropriation of two "an Francisco.

Since that time he I K. McMillan, will be abandoned and hundred and fifty millions to meat reclamation needs of southwestern states was early discouraged by leg lslators at the national capltol. make nis resiaence. ne pointed out that the post-war perioi demanded that finances and expendl- tures be handled in a most conserva tlve manner. While many of the sea- seen so long, but while it is not the ators and representatives expressed twrj he left in '82.

It still presents themselves an heartily in favor of about the eame appearance as it did giving aid, they thought it unwise to 'at the time, the courthouse, Schelffe-makc any stupendous appropriation Hn hall, and other business buildings until such time as the financial mar-'still remaining the same. The class ket became more stable. (of buildings now- are different, how- 1 ever, than at that time, many belns OLD PIONEER tlES jof a temporary character. Judge Mc- GInnls is renewing old pioneer ac- PRESCOTT Jan. 22.

Andrew quaiptanccs before returning to aged S3, died at the state bee. pioneer home here yc-sterday. Com-j lng to Arizona from Scotland in MA YEIt Franco-America Co. plan 1878, Stark located at Yuma, burning operations on large scale, corn-later moved to Maricopa operating equipment ordered. whence he was cdmitteJ to the home in 1914.

6el for both sides the court agrcj to cases so that no delay would be encountered once, the jury was, called and the trials begun. In the tisea str. iuuij, uuessed lur b0.h an cIose al hand otherJ 'In almll.ir status will l.e SPt later date. All derendin: arrested under bot.i i entered their plea, and the attor- neys for both sides announced they i fnr trial In ih- I court procedure much interest wa, manifest throughout the atternoen. 'which can te taken tj a f---" anner' of the Ir.fi,- ths: w.

be shown when the trials proper are started I en i'ebruary 2nd. Te drawing of the first 2i0 names to appear In Tombstone on February j2nd will Jake place in the court room James H. East, Tim Eagan. C. J.

P. Ferguson, W. H. Fioher, John Fosburg, H. I'inotti, George uiiucu, ici.

uij.c.. jiiu Frank Charles nibble. Joe E. Hankln. H.

Hiilman, Clarence Ingram, Ike Humphries, Joe Hope, J. H. A. Kempton, Alf Kelly. Harry Ma.Uiern, Sam Mc'lee.

Fred McKinuey. Xorman McKinej, Jim Xichds. Tony X. C. Bledsce.

W. Gilman, Alex Judge B. McGinnis. who first! arrived In Tombstone in the spring) 1SS1, and resided here until th lattrr iarl of lSsl, "when Tombstone was a hummer" ard the wildest and woollest town in the southwest, ar- r.ved here Thursday and will spend a day or two here, looKlng over the he ha rcsidtd here about a year practicing law at that time, Judga McGinnis was appointed S. CommlMicnor and clerfe at Gioue.

una county iy juuae i-inney been to practically all parts cf the globe, but more recently has r. 'turned to Bisbee. where he has de- sJ'S he had no other business of coming to Tombstone other than to visit the Old Camp, which he has not SAN CARLOS Making effort ro secure new bridge over Gila river. Thursday morning and from time to time new Jury panels will be calle 1 1 by Judge Pattee as wil be resuired. I As a mater of nrecautlon in order luai me supply vr jurors win not exhan.ted Ia8t T.cck Jl2(lg0 ti.md th n.t tut available jurors In the county drawn the box.

totaling ever Tt0. Wieh rliii snnvlv tn rfu- from nn. rr. jsidered probable that at least fifty per cent can be located for service, over 3.M0 Jurors that may -urn to Tombstone again on -ry ready to sit on the oases ot Tovrea. Sandtner and Boyd, the first three of the 211.

According to the information, botn blanket and individuals, filed by the county attorney, the following defen-j -A, j. tte tUe danti! appeared and entered their1 cattletaen to varc.nate against blacl-Pleas of not guilty: and to whether Forey, L. L. Gilman, John Greerr- ji mju miuurii, Aum aiariej, iienry Hodges. Jack Hunter, Walter Hubbard.

II. E. EaLonda, James McGarry, Miles Merrill. Charles McKean, L. I.

Xicbolson, Mcse Xewman. L. McWlicr P. Hodgson. Harry Anderson, Wm.

Wa'kins. Arthur Houle. W. Howe, Xichols Wm. P.

Sims, Barrel WITHDRAW SOLDIERS FROM ENCAMPMENTS AT ARIZONA MINES I Jan 2J ban.lonmen: of the military camis a Ha v. Jerome and Miami, Arizona, where soldiers been stationed since the decla-- atlon of war against Germany by the United States, to protect the copper 'mine, was ordered today by head- of the Southern department S. A. Detachments of Company I 15th Infantry, commanded by Cap-! tain J. M.

Hite and it. Kedwine have been ordered to entrain as soon as rosalble with all equipment for Camp i narry j. joncs near uougias. a Q2 i jifill jc and staff will return 0 Camp -one, heail(lllar. iters herea.tcr v.

Ill be maintained in Globe. PHOENIX TO HAVE A UNION STATION PHOEXIX. Jan. 22. Final orders for providing Phoenix with adequate railroad depot facilities will be issued by the state corporation commission soon after February 16, 1920, according to the commissioner's announcement today.

Tne first order for the Investigation of the depot facilities was Issued last October, finally coming a hearing on January 2, 1920. A3 a result of that hearing Commissioner F. A. Jones handed down a prelimi nary opinion and order to the effect that the present depot service was "wholly inadequate, insufficient, inconvenient, and unsanitary." PRICE IS LOWER; 14 CENTS A DOSE NEW LEVEL PHOE.V1X. Jan 22 Secretary Ed W.

Stephens of the Uve Stock Sanitary board announces a drop in the price of germ free vaccine (As-ressln), used in the treatment cf blackleg, from cents, which was the prevailing price last year. 14 cents a dose tills year. Tho board last year inaugurated lne Fcy of supplvir-g the vaccina dlrect to the cattlemen at cost, wi'h result that a seriou3 outbreak of blackleg throughout the state, due to the copious, rains and the heavy feed, was checked almost Instantlv. 'ihere was a time that this form of vaccine was purchased by the cat-tlemtnt al the way from 33 to o'J cents a dose," said Stephens, "and they were slad to pay that price for it. With the outbreak cf blackleg in various sections of the state last ear lt was evident that prompt action should be taken la aid the stockmen.

"The board laid in a small supply the Auresslu. and let it be kno.vn I that this would be sent to any cattle Febru-Iwner in the state for tho whole sale price which was around IT1, cents. Our supply was renewed fret.i -ime to tlm to tr.et with the tie-' mand. care being taken at all tlnus to keep a fresh stock en hand hey desired to purcaaj-fc their sap- plies through the bcarJ or direct from tho druggist, as long as they jWere able t- secure properly prepared vaccine made by any reputable bouse, made no difference to the board. "As a result of the active coop eration given by :l.e cattlemen the spread of the ecntagica was checked, and so well pleased is the boarl with the results attainel that lt ha decided to continue the practice .1 '-te through the ensu I 'In this connection.

It v. Ill be good news to all cattlemen to know that we have secured a substantial reduc-toin in price, and while this jirifj may vary to some extent. I have hopes that with continued cooperation from the stoekmen we will bo able to g.ve them an even lower OLD HOLBROOK MINE CLOSED B13BEE. Jan 21 The jIollI)roci; I mine of the Copper Queen company aJJ ,0 tae shipments of the cotr-vvlll be closed covvn this wee't. lh-j Pan-V- recently Increased by the men employed on this property to strike of a large body of high grade 'be transferred to the Sacramento, the Gardner and a fe.v to the Czar.

Tho men are now employed In filling slopes and patching up bad ground preparatory to leaving the mine. I' expected that the work3 will flnsoH 11H 1v flip pr.H tt th WV This, move was necessitated by the high cost of operating the Holbrook failing to warrant mining ore of the grade found there the present price of copper. In spite of this the company is takine'eare of all the men (about 15 including foremen and bose-sl who have been working there, and not on of them will lose the position he now has with thi company by reason of closing down the mine. A revival of the copper market it is thought, will mean the immediate reopening of the Hollhrook The Holbrook. next to the Czar Is the oldest vertical shaft in the district.

The first shaft until 195 was lest through caving and a second shaft was driven. On account of old and shifting ground it has been an ex pensive property to keep stoped aud in operation. FINDS PEARL IN OYSTER KIXGMAX, Jan. 22. Joe Amundsen, in charge of the S.

T. Elliot grocery" department, is figuring on raising the price ot his oysters, and we believe he has a perfect right to, For last week Leona Wagner captured a pearl in one of said oysters that la worth several slmoleons. It was about the size of a pea and an exceptionally good one according to C. B. Johnson, the Jew elcr.

Miss Leona is going to have the pearl mounted in a ring. She feels very' grateful toward that particular oyster. ARIZONA TO HAVE SIX vuica in utmuunAiib NATIONAL CONVENTION'' Arizona will have six delegates to the national Democratic convention which meets at San Francisco June 28 to select candidates for president and vice -nt of the United Slates and ta promulgate a party platform. Just what the basis of apportionment Is in allotting ths number of delegates to the various states is not known to all Democrats. Soma thought the basis was twice thq number of electoral vote3, which accounted for Arizona's having six but this Is erroneous.

The basis as announced in the call for the conven-toln issaed a few davs ago by Homer Cummlngs. chairman of the national ccnim.ttee. stated as follows: "Delegates and alternate's from each state shall be chosen to tho number of two delegates and two alternates for eaeh senator in con- ress and two delegates and two al- icmatcs. for every representative in congress, under the congressional apportionment of districts based on tit census of 191n. and the representa- I tion of the various states in th conRress; ana in audition AiasM ana tne i- trict of Columbia shall be entitled to six delegates and six alternates, each, and six delegates and six alternates are likewise allotted each to the Philippines, Hav.ai.

and Porto U'co." NEW MILL FOR JOHNSON JOHXSOX, Jan 22. W. Miller, prit-ident ot the Keystone Copper Cj. i has returned after a four month' absence, having been In Denver. Chicago and other points in the East investigating different processes of milling and having exhaustive tea's made of ore taken from this proper- I ty.

The process adopted has not. been given out, but It is known thai the tests made gave a very large re turn en thl3 class of copper ore. Before returning Mr. Miller purchased all the machinery for a new-power and the mill, eight or nine carloads, two or which have arrived loaded with two marine bj.l-ers and stacks. Erection of the plant is expected to start within ten davs.

The Arizona United Mining Co. In? started work on their Mamoutn claims Much valuable copper or? has been taken out of this place the past and it is expected this work copiwr ore on the ninth level FRED BREEN GETS DID TO ATTEND OLD RANGERS MEET PHOEXIX. Jan Fred Mw4 jwas not alAavs a newspaper scribe. He was the first forest supervisor In charge of the Grand Canyon and San Francisco mountain reserves, back in the old da a when they were not referred to as national parks, and in the days when the supervisor wrote out Instructions to his rangers with pencil on a scrap of paper and witn a saddle as a writing desk. Brcca was with the service for more.

than ten years. AH of which facts have been remembered by Frat.k C. W. Pooler, district supervisor In charge of th Albuquerque office of the forest service. Pooler used to -work under Breen as a ranger and a darn gooi ranger he was, says Fred.

is planning a little get-v-gcther meeting of the forest men af his district. It will be held at Albuquerque January 26-31. and he ha invited his former chief to be ther-s with the bunch and to tell them som? of "The Recollections of an Old Timer." Tucson to have largest federal sanitarium for tuberculosis In U. 3. Adopt an orphan Xear East Relief headquarters, Pbcenlx, will tell you why and how.

PHOEXIX U. S. reclamation service and U. S. Land Dept.

enter ia contract for completion of survey of San Carlos dam project. DOUGLAS Large shipments mining machinery passing through en. way to mine In Sonora district. rjtm iKWL Iff -TT" WW.