Arizona republican. [volume], July 31, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1920
PAGE TWO
if.--
4
Hi ATTACKS
DEMOCRAT C
PLAN
Walsh -was not able to agree with
Governor Cox's view .on article 10. The
only possible Inference is that Gover
nor Cox is maintaining the same atti
tude toward article 10 that President
"Wilson has long- maintained. Appar
ently, the governor has given assur
ances, to the president that if elected
her -will stand by the president's pro
pram. Otherwise the governor would
have been able to give Senator Walsh
assurances that would have saved the
latter from the uncomfortable neces
sity of admitting they did not agree
about article 10."
"There is further evidence that the
Democratic nominee is obligated to
stand by the foreign policy of the ad
ministration. Mr. White, new chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee, interviewed in Washington,
said 'Progressivism is to be the para
mount issue of the campaign issue' ami
later he added "Progressivism neces
sarily carries with it the league of na
tions," and he indicated very plainly
that "the Democrats intend to attempt
forcing other issues to the front to
keep the public mind away from the
fact that their candidate has given his
pledge to support the Wilson policy
toward the treaty and league.
-It is perfectly understandable that
the Democratic campaign manager
should desire to have the whole sorry
business of Democratic foreign policies
forgotten. But the country will not
forget. The more Democrats attempt
to get away from this question the
more insistent the country will be to
know what they intend to do if they
are entrusted with the administration.
It is as plain that 'accord' could not
have been established by the presi
dent and the Democratic candidate ex
cept on condition that the latter as
sume all liabilities of the president's
program.
No matter how it may be cam
ouHaged, it is more obvious every day
that if the Democrats should win, their
efforts would be to compel ratifica
tion of the league covenant without
eswntial modifications.
"Senator Walsh's statement; makes
this perfectly plain. He admitted him
self in disagreement with Governor
Cox Immediately after a long talk with
the governor. Senator Walsh has
heretofore been Just as ardently op
posed to article 10 as any of us. But
for the sake of Democratic harmony
he is now apparently willing to for
get about it, and try to induce the
country to forget about it. by pushing
other issues to the front,
"In connection with Chairman
White's statement that "Progressivism
is to be the paramount issue of the
campaign, I note that Mr. White an
nounced that the Democratic commit
tee will not restrict itself to $1,000 con
tributions as announced by the Repub
licans and that he said any such re
strictions was buncombe. I have mis
givings as to whether or,- country will
agree with Mr. White. At any rate it
will be regarded as a queer sort of
progressivism. this thing of poking fun
at a sincere effort to limit the amount
of campaign contributions.
"The Republican management has
undertaken In all good faith to raise
a truly popular campaign fund. It .is
believed this win be accomplished and.
If so, it will be a most notable ad
vance in political management. It is
true that with the number of voters
substantially doubled by reason of
woman suffrage and with the great
Increase in expense of campaigning, a
good deal of money will be required to
carry an effective appeal to the people.
Nevertheless, the Republicans have
undertaken to raise the money in small
amounts by popular subscription. They
hope to succeed.
"The Democrats flout any such sug
gestion and at the very outset of the
campaign proclaim that they have no
Intention of attempting such a re
form. They will discover before elec
tion day that the country is not pre
pared to approve their program of un
limited campaign funds. Undoubtedly
tt Is quite true that certain powerful
international interests deeply interest
ed in carrying out the administra
tion's foreign policy, are prepared to
contribute most liberally to the Dem
ocratic funds. Undoubtedly it is true
too. that without such contributions
the. Democrats would find it difficult
to raise the funds they need. Popu
lar campaign funds are not easily
raised for unpopular causes, and the
effort to hitch America to the present
administration constitutes . anything
but a popular cause."
o
COMPILE SCHEDULE
TUCSON. ArbL, July 3. A schedule
of minimum fees for legal work is now
beinx compiled by a special committee
of the Pima County Bar association for
the lawyers of the county. The object
Is to assist the lawyers to fight the
high cost of living, as there has been
no change in the fee scharged by law
yers here since before the war. accord
ing to local attorneys. The matter was
taken up upor receipt of communica
tions from the bar associations of
Tavapal and PinaJ counties stating that
the lawyers of those counties had taken
such action.
Satarday Meat
5
peoal
Sirloin Roast, per pound . . . . .25 cents
Pot Boasts, per pound 17 cents
. jPrime Rolled Rib Roast, per pound . . 25 cents
Veal Roast, per pound 2G cents
Veal Stew, per pound 20 cents
Sirloin Steak, per, pound 27 cents
T-Bone gteak, per pound : 30 cents
Pork Sausage, per pound 22 cents
Hamburger, per pound 18 cents
HOME-DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS
City Meat
605 East Washington
BOXING PROGRAM
1
lE'S
FIGHT RESULTS
Tommy Carter vs. Sammy Good, draw.
Wildcat Ells won over Battling Garcia, by knockout.
Battling Scotty won over TNT Holquin, stopped.
Andy Gardner got referee's decision over Young Man.
Big O'Brien won over Dummy Madden, stopped.
Battling Healy and Young Mike, draw. J
Bobby McAdoo won over Tempe Cyclone, stopped.
Xot one of the 2,500 spectators at
last night's boxing card at Tally's
arena applied for a return of his
money on the money-back guarantee
offered by the American legion if the
card failed to satisfy. That tells the
story, in Eummary, of Arizona's big
gest and most successful fight pro
gram. Satisfaction was guaranteed and it
was literally showered upon the twin's.
Any one of five different events was
worth the price of admission. It was
an evening's entertainment so crammed
full of action that fight history in
Phoenix will hereafter date from last
night's event. It established a stan
dard, however, that will be difficult to
equal in the future.
No fighters were thrown from the
ring, as threatened, although several
of them had to be assisted out of the
squared circle. There wasn't a minute
when there was any question as to the
speed of the fighters. And what made
the evening a complete success was
the withholding of the rain until the
last event was concluded. Then it
started to pour.
Tommy Carter, fighting under a
warning that it was his last appear
ance in Phoenix under the auspices of
the legion unless he showed class,
made good with a vengeance. Although
officially credited with a draw after 10
rounds of the fastest and hardest mill
ing ever witnessed in a main event in
this city, he deserved a decision de
served it because he carried the fight
ing to his heavier opponent through
the 10 rounds, because he was never
guilty of holding.
The fighting between the pair was
fairly even. Carter started with a rush
at the opening gong and never slack
ened hjs pace--not even when Good
would plant healthy rights or lefts to
the solar plexus or the chin. He had
the better of the milling in the open
ing session. ,
Carter repeated in the second and
they fought on even terms in the
third, both landing many hard Jolts.
Good had the better, of the going in
the fourth but they returned to even
terms in the fifth. Carter had a dis
tinct shade in the sixth and the
seventh, the latter being his best round.
He hit Good almost at will and chased
him all over the ring. Good staged a
comeback in the eighth and had the
shade. Re also had a margin in the
ninth.- The tenth was even, the boys
mixing it from gong to gong. So much
for the main event.
They brought a second Wildcat Ells
from Miami to do battle with Battling
Scotty. His name is Connie Holquin,
familiarly known as TNT.
With all due credit to Scotty, this
boy Holquin proved one of the garn
est, toughest battlers Phoeniv fans
E
BY CITY RESULTS IN
BETTER COITIONS
Hearty cooperation on the part of
the public and increased efficiency in
keeping the city sanitary has resulted
from the city's taking over the gar
bage collection instead of having this
work done by, contract, as formerly.
This situation is revealed in a state
ment Just prepared by J. H. Schick,
who has charge of the city garbage
collection.
During the month of June, Inspec
tor Pirtle rode with three garbage
trucks and posted red tags on all gar
bage containers which did not comply
with the city ordinance. In less than
a month the inspector had tagged 1800
cans. There are 3625 households in the
city limits. On a careful checking back
over the route he had covered the in
spector found that only 600 of the 1800
had failed to comply.
With practically half of the house
holds in Phoenix using leaky, open or
otherwise unfit garbage receptacles,
the alleys presented an unsightly ap
pearance and the health of the city
was menaced. Representatives of the
"city " sanitary department made it a
point to personally interview every of
fender and point out the reasons why
the garbage ordinance should be re
spected. Through this method 390
more new garbage cans replaced the
unsanitary ones.
July is melon season. In years past
when the collection of garbage was
done by contract, the month generally
Phone 4698
RARBAG
Crjl LECTILIN
Market
PROVES BEST
HISTORY IN STATE
have had the- opportunity of seeing in
action these many days.
Twice in the first round. Scotty sent
him sprawling to the canvas with ter
rific Jolts on the Jaw and twice he
came back fighting after taking the
.count of nine on both occasions. He
not osly came back fighting, but forc
ing the issue, carrying the battle to his
opponent, and forcing the local boy to
cover.
Holquin had the better of the going
in the seccmd but lost the third. He
earned the fourth by reason of a
knockdown, although Scotty had the
better of the milling outside of being
floored. Scotty had the fifth safely
tucked to his belt arid came out fast
for the sixth. Thrice during the round
he dropped the Miami battler. On the
third knockdown, Referee Morris
stopped the milling and gave Spotty
the decision. Holqin was flat on his
back when -he saw Morris walk over
and lift Scotty's hand. He immediate
ly jumped to'his feet and protested,
demanding that the bout continue, but
was refused.
Despite all this Scotty failed to take
the fight out of the TNT person. Re
turning from his dressing room, Hol
quin climbed through the rope.s and
issued a challenge for a return
match.
Wildcat Ells No. 1 came back against
Fighting Garcia, droppfng the local
Mexican for the long count in the
third, after flooring him three times
In the second round. The final knock
down in that frame came just before
the bell, or Ells would have won in
that session.' - It was a great slugfest
while It lasted. ' . .. :
Andy Gardner, making his debut he
fore Phoenix fans, made a whirlwind
finish in his six-round go with Toung
Maza and by reason thereof, won the
decision. Gardner hits like a welter
weight, although, scaling only 122
pounds. He dropped Maza in the last
frame with a crashing right cross to
the face. Had the blow landed at its
intended destination, Maba would still
be talking with the birdies.
Bobby McAdoo opened up against,
the Tempe Cyclone in the four-round
opener with a result that he retained
his title as 85-pound champion of thi
state without trouble. He clearly out
classed the Tempe boy and hit him at
will. The bout was stopped in the sec
ond round and the decision awarded to
McAdoo.
Battling Healy and Young Mike
went four fast rounds to a draw in
the second event. Mike hit the cleaner
blows and had the shade. It was a
slugfest throughout.
Big O'Brien won from Dummy Mad
den in the fourth when the Dummy
tired. Referee Gardner stopped the
bout and gave O'Brien the decision.
brought a general cluttering up ot
alleys and public places with melon
rinds. Garbage cans overflowed with
them. Unsightly washtubs were gen
erously filled. But this year the. city,
health officials made a campaign to
have melon rinds disposed of proper
ly, and their efforts have been re
warded. The open washtub has been
abolished. Around stores and restau
rants where melon rinds accumulate
rapidly, additional garbage cans have
been supplied to care' for the over
flow. According to the report there are
now only 260 known violations of the
garbage ordinance and these are in
stalling new containers at the rate of
40 a day. An average of nine new fam
ilies take up their residence in Phoenix
every day and through lack of infor
mation about one-third of them fall
to comply with the ordinance until
they are made acquainted with Its
provisions.
Out of a total of 2,000 householders
who were violating the ordinance be
fore the city inspection was begun,
only two arrests were considered ad
visable. In both cases the offenders
were found guilty in police court and
fines assessed.
During the past two months there
have been installed about 1500 new
sanitary garbage cans. Violations are
for the most part open tubs, cans with
no covers or cans with holes in the
bottom. Some cases also were found
where garbage and litter were scat
tered in -alleys and open tubs were
found filled with yard sweepings.
"It certainly seems that the public
is heartily with us in our fight for a
clean city." L. B. Hitchcock, city en
gineer, who has general supervision
over the sanitary department, said aft
er reading the report.
THSIDE WILL GET
IN. 1 I.
UNDER NEW CONTRACT
Mesa will soon be using electric en
ergy furnished by the SaJt River Val
ley Water Users' association, it was
announced yesterday following the ap
proval of the board of governors of the
association of a proposed cntract with
the suthside city, recommended by C.
C. Cragin, general superintendent. The
fulfilling of the contract will mean
cheaper power for the penile of Mesa
and a profit for the Water Users' as
sociation. Formerly Mesa was - supplied with
power by the Pacific Gas and Electric
company. Tempe, Chandler and Gil
bert also will use power furnished by
the Water Users' association, indirect
ly, as those cities buy power from the
Mesa plant.
Senator Mark Smith spoke before the
meeting Thursday and declared that
valley cotton growers should have no
fear of a revocation of the temporary
permits allowing Mexican labor to en
ter the United States for the cotton
picking season. He further stated that
living conditions of the Mexican lab
orers here are much better than in any
district In Mexico.
The next meeting of the board of
governors will be held about the middle
of August.
o
AT
Members of the Phoenix Rotary club
were treated to an innovation last
night when the regular weekly meet
ing was held at Riverside park in
stead of the nirual noon luncheon.
Three, long tables placed end to end
1
OWNS
IN OUT 16
RIVE E
I
ABOUT THE STATE
Shocked by Lightning
GLOBE Pete Costello, one of the
proprietors of the Mirror Barber Shop
in Globe, had a narrow escape from
death last night when lightning struck
the electric wires leading to the ton
sorial parlor sending an excessive
voltage over the wires for a few sec
onds. Mr. Costello was repairing his elec
tric clippers while the electric storm
was in progress and he was standing
near the entrance in a shallow pool
of water. When the charge of elec
tricity passed through the clippers
Mr. Costello received the full benefit
of the shock through his hand and
lower limbs. Miami Bulletin.
Explains Equitable Taxation
DOUGLAS Discussing equitable
taxation. Judge Walter Schute in an
address today before the meeting of
the tax officials being held in Doug
las this week, said that it seemed to
him the nation had departed a long
way. in recent years, particularly in
this state, from the "original intention
of our forefathers in regulation and in
passing such rules as are necessary
for the people of this state to live
under, in that there can be no ques
tion but what the original intention of
our forefathers used in affecting a
representative form of government
meant that those communities might
select from among the members of
.that community, those in whom they
had the most confidence who could
pass such laws as they thought would
be the most beneficial for their com
munity, and by a system of trading
and swopping eliminate the sheep
from the goats, and produce a class of
legislation that was highly desirable
for all concerned. International.
Move to Improve Mail Service
JEROME That mail service into
and out of Jerome is utterly inade
quate, so inadequate that it is liable to
lead to serious loss to patrons of the
local office who assume that mail will
be delivered to destination within a
reasonable time, was brought oat at
the meeting held last night in the
town hall for the discussion of pos
sible improvement in the service.
Copper News.
Organize Association
CLIFTON The organization meet
ing of the Greenlee county taxpayers
was held on the east side tennis court
on Friday evening last, known as the
Greenlee County Taxpayers' associa
tion. Approximately 75 citizens at
tended the meeting which was called
by the committee of nine appointed at
the first meeting to proceed with the
organization.
The object of the association as set
forth in the by-laws adopted last Fri
day evening is as follows:
"The object of this association shall
be to aid and .promote the observance
of economy in the administration of
public business in Greenlee county,
state of Arizona, and in state affairs so
far as they relate to Greenlee county."
Copper Era.
Escapes Injury
MIAMI Leodoro. the 5-year-old son
of Tedoro Herrera of Franz avenue,
miraculously escaped serious injury at
8 o'clock last evening when lie was
struck by an automobile driven by L.
R Groves of the A. E. depot. Mr.
Groves was descending the hill on
Franz avenue in his machine when he
was forced into the ditch in order to
avoid running over a group of small
boys who were coasting down the hill
in a four-wheel coaster. At the mo
ment of passing the group of children
the little Herrera child darted out from
the group directly in front of the auto
mobile. Fortunately the auto wai pro
ceeding slowly and when it struck the
were arrayed with a dinner, of which
the piece de resistance was water
melon. The tables were filled when the
dinner started shortly after 6:30
o'clock.
Following the dinner the Rotaxians
witnessed a wrestling match between
"Big Bill" Frind and Toung Pappas..
Papas won the first fall in nine min
utes. "Big Bill" the second in the same
time, and the third was declared a
draw at the end of 12 minutes of fast
wrestling. The match was an inter
esting exhibition. The wrestlers were
matched for the near future.
A juvenile boxing bout was next,
the young boxers dividing a purse col
lected in a hat passed among the Ro
tarians. Many of the Rotarians spent the
remainder of the evening Jfrclng.
booths being reserved for them in the
dancing pavilion. It was an enjoyable
evening.
AS NEW PARTY FOLK
G?N
child he was knocked to one side and
none of the wheels passed over his
body. The youngster received no worse
injuries than a bloody nose. Daily Sil
ver Belt.
Discover Clever Rut
BISBEE Juan Parra and Candelarlo
Valenzuela were arrested yesterday by
Constable Sheppard whose suspicions
had been aroused by their bulky ap
pearance when they dismounted from
an automobile near the city limits on
the road to Lowell. Search of the
men disclosed cleverly made jackets
wjth pockets, pint size, slung from un
der their coats. Juan had eight pints
of mescal in his pack and Candelario
had seven. They were riding in a car
with an Agua Prieta license and ad
mitted having come from the border.
Daily Review.
To Instruct Mexicans In Flyinq
NOGALES Mexico City newspapers
are publishing articles stating that
Lieut. Ralph A. O'Neil of Nogales,
Ariz., has been appointed an instructoi
of aviation by President de la Huerta.
Lieutenant O'Neil was the fourth
American ace. Officially he has six
German planes to his credit and un
officially was credited with 11.
Herald.
Encourages Lettuce Growing
TUCSON C. V. Brown, representa
tive of a Los Angeles commission
house, was in the city yesterday in
specting land in the vicinity for the
purpose of organizing farmers to grow
lettuce for coast markets.
Heretofore farmers have been unable
to grow lettuce on a la r fire scale be
cause no market was offered, althoug
the soil is adapted to the culture eff
that vegetable. Star.
Gila River Stopped Travelers
GLOBE Travelers were unable to
cross the Gila and San Carlos rivers
at the San Carlos crossings Monday
because of a cloudburst in the San
Carlos area causing the rivers to rise,
according to word brought to Globe
Monday night from that point.
Record.
Inspection Board for Port
NOGALES Arrangements have been
started whereby the Nogales chamber
of commerce will appoint an official
inspection board which will operate
as the head of a new department of
the chamber to facilitate handling ex
ports and imports through the port of
Nogales, the Key City. Herald.
Ash Fork Road Closed
PRE6COTT Blocked by a banks
full wash, six feet deep and 200 yards
wide, the road to Ash Fork was closed
yesterday afternoon to all motor traf
fic. First to reach the wash, which
was located about one and a half
miles north of Jerome Junction, was
George A. Shea, superintendent of the
Pioneers' home, who was bound for
Kingman with Judge John A. Ellis on
business. Journal-Miner.
OF
REPUBLICANS TODAY
A mass meeting of Republican vot
ers of Maricopa county has been caJled
for this afternoon for the purpose of
securing a full Republican county
ticket. The meeting will be held at
Knights of Pythias hall starting at 3
o'clock.
In issuing the call for this meeting
E. J. Harrington, chairman of the Re
publican central committee for Mari
copa county, said:
"The aim is to bring the rank and
file of Maricopa Republicans together
in order that suggestions may be put
forth regarding suitable candidates for
the various county offices. This is not
a committee meeting or an organiza
tion meeting; it is simply a mass
meeting and we are desirous to havt
all Republican voters on hand.
"I hope that the outcome will be
what the outcome of similar meetings
in 'other counties has been, namely the
naming of a full ticket. In some of
the outside counties they have for the
first time more Republican candidates
than them are offices to fill. This is
us it should be. The meeting will first
canvass tho situation with reference
to candidates who have announced
themselves, then suggestions will be j
received, and announcements of can- I
didates received. If there thf-n remain I
any vacancies it is probable that a j
committee will be named to find suit- j
able material xjad fill the gap"
MASS
MEETING
SEE IT
CAUSE OF FATAL ACT
UNKNOWN, VERDICT
JTJ.T.
John T. Orb, Jr., died as the result
of a gun shot wound, "how inflicted,
or the cause thereof, being unknown to
this jury," a coroner's jury in Glendale
declared in its verdict yesterday after
holding an inquest. Orb died Wednes
day night, half an hour after his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rand, had found
him lying unconscious in the living
room of the Del Higo ranch house, a
mile and a half south of Glendale,
with a bullet wound in his forehead.
Testimony given at the inquest tends
to indicate that there may have been
domestic trouble in the Orb family.
The inquest was conducted by Coroner
F. J. Patterson.
According to the testimony of Lil
lian Sebo, a trained nurse who has been
attending Mrs. Orb at the Arizona
Deaconess hospital in this city, Orb
called to see his wife Wednesday even
in. As Orb was leaving the hospital.
Miss Seba said, she asked him when he
would return. He answered, she said,
that he did not expect to return, as he
was going on a long journey. Miss
Sebo stated that another man was in
the habit of calling at the hospftal to
see Mrs. Orb and said that this man
sent Mrs. Orb flowers every day.
Miss Sebo said that when this man
called she would leave the room and
the man would close the door and re
main for some time. On Wednesday
night, she said, Orb quarreled with his
wife over the attentions of the oth-sr
man. Orb, she said, told his wife she
must choose between himself and the
other man.
Orb has been in the valley but a
short time, coming here for his health.
He was in the aviation service during
the world war and was stationed on
the battle front for several months,
making flights daily. His father sent
him to .Arizona for his health, which
had been Impaired by his service
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Orb came hero from
Tucson- a few months ago and took up
their residence on the Del Higo ranch
during the absence of the owner, Mar
shall Waite. Mrs. Rand, the mother
MEAT SI
RB INDUES
TODAY
Rib Boiling Beef,
per lb
Hamburger Steak,
per lb :
Country Pork Sausage,
per lb
Sugar Cured Corned Beef,
per lb
Eastern Salt Pork,
per lb
Swift's Winchester Bacon,
per lb
Linsenmeyer & Geenen, Prop.
21-23 East Adams
SAUER TO MEET
GRANT IN BOUT
TO DECISICI
Local Pride Is Matched with
Jitsu Expert in Contest to
Prove Who Is Superior
Grappler
Thomas Grant and Pete Sauer, who
gave Phoenix fans the greatest wrest
ling ms-tch ever held in this city, have
been rematched for a finish bout. The
return engagement will be staged at
Tally's open air arena next Friday
night, according to the announcement
last evening; by Promoters Tally and
Hale,
Announcement of the return meet
ing will be heartily received by Salt
River valley sportsmen and e.spcially
those who witnessed the first match on
July 23.
Eor two hours and 15 minutes, or
until they had completely exhausted
their strength on the mat. these two
big fellows grappled when they met
;re last Friday. Grant, with his trick
ery and Jiu jitsu holds, had the .better
of the argument for the first hour, but
from that time on the local favorite
was the aggressor.
Both men. however, were suffering
from summer complaint. Sauer was
eight pounds under his normal weight
as a result of too strenuous training,
while Phoenix water disagreed with
Grant to such an extent that he was
not able to eat a morsel of food on
the day of the match. The result was
that he weakened after the first hour.
To a Finish
Under the terms of . the contract en
tered into by the two men the meeting
next Friday will positively be to a
finish, if it be necessary to continue
wrestling on the Saturday following.
Both men are anxious to determine the
question of supremacy and for this rea
son have agreed to the finish engage
ment. The two men have already started
training here. Grant remained in
Phoenix after his first meeting with
Sauer in the hopes of securing a return
engagement if he could become accus
tomed to the water. Convinced that he
could get into the proper shape the
Seattle matman Issued a challenge
through the Arizona Republican a few
days ago for a return.
Pete immediately accepted the chal
lenge through the Republican sporting
editor. The matter was then put up
to Promoters Tally and Hale, who com
pleted the contract with the headspin
ners yesterday.
Winner Take All
The men have agreed to meet en a
winner-take-all basis, barring accident,
in which event the winner win get 75
per cent and the loser 25 per cent.
This clause was included In the con
tract, the promoters stated, to protect
the grapplers should one or the other
lose the match through injury. It is
the first time in the history of wrest
ling in this city that such a clause has
been included and was written against
the protest of Sauer and Grajit. How
ever, the promoters feel morally obli
gated to "pay all doctor bills in the event
of an injury where the loser gets noth
ing for his services.
A fast preliminary program is being" t
arranged to precede the main event of
the evening and will be announced later
when completed.
The advance sale of seats will start
at the Doyle cigar stand Sunday morn
ing if the tickets are delivered by the
printer by that time.
MK
. FOSTOFFICE STAFF
That six new carriers are to be added
to the city service force, in addition to
a parcel post man and one for the col
lection service, are additional improve
ments in mail deliveries here which
were announced by S. J. Michelson,
postmaster,, yesterday.
The additional carriers will begin
work on August 15. The new parcel
post man, who will have a new auto
mobile truck, will begin work also on
August 15 on deliveries throughout the
city. The addition to the collection ser
vice will also aid in routing parcel post
mail for the three parcel post automo
bile trucks which will then be in ser
vice. of Mrs. Orb, came only recently when
her daughter was taken to the hospital.
Mr. Orb is survived by his wife, & son.
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Orb of Chicago. Burial will be in Chi
cago.
The coroner's jury was composed of
J. C. Powell, C. H. Abbot. B. G. West.
J. A. Rudd, Dewey Little and R. E.
Johnson.
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