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Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, May 04, 1921, Image 5

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WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1921
PAGE FIVE
DIRT FUE50I SULL
TEI
HID
Hustling Contractor Already Is
Transferring 500 Yards of Fill
a Day to Williamson Valley
Farms Co. Embankment
(From Wednesday's Daily)
Five hundred cubic yards of earth
each day are being piled on the em
bankment that will constitute part
of the impounding system of the
Williamson Valley Farms company,
according to Contractor R. M. Cald
welL Fifty more teams of mules will be
brought to Yavapai county from
Phoenix, just as soon as preparations
can be completed to care for them at
the company's damsite, approximate
ly 35 miles north of this city.
A steam shovel will be put on the
job, moving dirt in connection with
the frcsno outfits, provided the ma
chine can be unloaded from a flat
car close enough to the project to
enable Caldwell to move it the few
miles between the Santa Fe railroad
and the damsite.
Those were developments yester
day in the construction of Art Davis'
dam and reservoir, with which it is
proposed to irrigate some 22,000
acres of the finest level land in the
state. Since the inauguration of ac
tual construction work, Davis and
his force has been busy at the com
pany's office and on the land, show
ing prospective owners of stock in
the company over the merits of the
proposition. As the dirt moves, the
interest in the irrigation project as
a business investment quickens, and
now it is conceded that at last, some
body has got something started in
the construction line.
According to recent government
reports, the acreage in irrigation pro
jects in Arizona has dropped from
944,090 in 1910 to 813.153 in 1920.
The acreage actually irrigated has
increased from ,320,051 in 1909 to
467,565 in 1919. But despite this
decrease in enterprises Yavapai coun
ty will show a gain during the next
period, for some 22.000 acres will be
added to the actual going projects
by the Williamson Valley Farms
company.
Davis is being congratulated on
the progress the company is making,
and his : friends are especially glad
he has varied his line of work by
adding farm lands to his previous
ventures in the mining game.
Honor Jerry Sullivan
There was displayed at the com
pany office yesterday a large sign
to be erected at the highest point
above the dam. This sign gives no
tice that a monument will shortly
be erected there to bear this in
scription :
"This granite shaft symbolizes
the sturdy character of that hardy
pioneer, JERRY W. SULLI
VAN, whose prescience visua
lized the fertile farms below and
whose indomitable courage blazed
the trails you now travel in se
curity." NO INVITES NEEDED
FOR MY DAY BALL
Some Got 'Em, But That Was An
other Matter; Public is
Welcome
Geraldine, that's all wrong. One
doesn't need an invitation in order
to attend the Elks May Day ball.
Just have a set of nice manners,
a desire to dance and the price, and
whuff! you're in.
Chairman McSwiggin of the dance
committee has been pestered lately
by questions about the invitations
which were sent out. Some folks
thought they were required before
one could attend. But not so. The
invitations were intended merely to
advise out of town Elks members
or not of this lodge, so they could
hurry back home for the ball. All
the Jerome Elks got a bid and wan
dering brethren. But as for the
Prescott folks, Elks or not, they
don't need an invitation. They arc
supposed to know they're welcome
anyhow, nevertheless, notwithstand
ing, and just the same!
WAGE CONFERENCE
CINCIXXATI. April 26 Heads of
the Brotherhood of Railway Mail
Clerks, Freight Handlers and Ex
press and Station Employes confer
red with officials of express m
panics relative to vase reductions.
RACE TRACK TRAGEDY
PICHER. Okla.. April 25. A five-year-old
girl was killed and live
persons injured when a race horse
dashed through the track tciicc into '
a crowd of spectators.
1
DM
E
BIKE RACE PRIZES
TO BE ON VIEW AT
B.-L STORE TODAY
Biles-Lockhart Window Will Display
Gold Watches, Other Prizes for
Journal-Miner Race
(From Wednesday's Daily)
Get busy and oil up your bikes,
boys, the annual Journal-Miner
spring bicycle race will be held soon,
and it will be a bigger and better
one than last year's.
Prizes for the winners of the
Journal-Miner race will be on ex
hibit today in the windows of the
Biles-Lockhart Clothing company.
All the boys in town, who own bikes
will be crowding around to see the
two fine gold watches which will be
given as first and second prizes.
The window display will be ar
ranged by Claud T. Davenport of
the Biles-Lockhart company.
Prescott boys watch the Journal
Miner for announcement of the date
and route of the big spring Journal
Miner bicycle race. It's coming!
KATHLEEN KIDS 1
WAY INTO HUBBIES'
FAMILY'S HEARTS
(From Wednesday's Daily)
Miss Vilma Steck further endeared
herself to local audiences last night
when, as Kathleen Molloy in "Wed
ding Bells," she kidded her way not
too unscntimentally into the hearts of
her young husband and his family.
This second play of the series of
three which the excellent Del S.
Lawrence company is presenting at
the Elks theater was a comedy re
plete with situations always carried
off with verve by jolly little Kath
leen. As Henry Gilsey, a nearly
injured husband, Del S. Lawrence
gave an effective portrayal of the
businessman who pays too much at
tention to business and not enough
to his wife.
Ida May Golze did a convincing
piece of work as Mrs. Gilsey, car
ried almost too far along dangerous
roads by her "nerves" and the tear
ful conviction that her husband
doesn't understand her. A villain
almost in spite of himself is what
Mrs. Gilsey's hysteria made of Dr.
Barlow, suave and wicked, a charac
ter excellently acted by L. Victor
Gillard. Jay Allard, as Peter Cran
dall, gave an effective interpretation
of a young husband who doesn't
realize until the lat happy moment
what a joyous wife he has. Mrs.
Courtland Crandall, mother of Peter
and Mrs. Gilsey, was excellently
done by May Roberts.
The play was a satisfying and
clever drama of an uneducated Irish
girl who convinces her husband's
family that she is a diamond, even
though rough, and who takes an ef
fective polish. Disaster in the family
is prevented by her ready Irish wit.
An especially entertaining comedy.
This excellent company will be
seen this evening in "Friendly Ene
mies," a play which will afford the
entire cast an opportunity for high
class work.
it
TO HAVE TRIAL HERE
With the setting of the next term
of the t'nitcd States district court
at Prescott for June 6. interest in
the case of "Fighting Bob" Sawn,
self-styled cootie-chaser who was
preheuded at Kingman recently. ::J
has been held there since on a
charge of unlawful vrari:'i; of the
United States, navy uniform, to await
trial by the federal authorities, is re
vived. Sawn, it is understood, will be
brought to Prescott for trial in the
district court session to be presided
over here by Federal Judge William
II. Sawlcllc, at which time the truth
or falsify of the charges on which
he is being held will be brought out.
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCH
Thursday at 1:3(1 will he held the
regular weekly luncheon fur ladies of
the Hassayampa Country club. All
who intend going arc requested to
telephone Mrs. Pcgucs at her home
phone 282-XJ.
MULES
OF
Work of Determining Commer
cial Value of Forest Grazing
Lands Is Started on Skull Val
ley Grazing District
(From Wednesday's Daily)
Work of appraising ranges on the
; national forests, op the basis au-
nounced by C. E. Ratchford, special
j inspector from Washington, D. C,
through the columns - of Sunday's
Journal-Miner, was begun yesterday
on the Schultz and Mullen range in
Skull Valley, known as grazing dis
trict Xo. 2. Accompanied by Paul
H. Roberts, inspector ' from the Al
buquerque office of the southwest
ern district; J. H. Sizer, deputy su
pervisor for the Tonto forest, and
H. B. Wales, supervisor for the
Prescott forest, Inspector Ratchford
left for Skull Valley yesterday to
begin the work, which starts range
appraisals for the southwestern dis
trict. The basis upon which the commer
cial value of the forest grazing lands
will be determined will take into
consideration the following factors in
comparison with the actual existing
value of private ranges:
Forage, its quantity and quality;
water, the amount, distribution and
usability; topography, the slope, ex
posure and altitude of the range; ac
cessibility, the distance of the range
from shipping points and markets
and from rancher demands, and the
existence and character of driveways
affording access to the range.
Investment in improvements made
on forest ranges by permitces will
probably be charged off against the
grazing fees, although it has been
stated by Inspector Ratchford that
he does not care to commit the for
est service on this point until the
situation has been more carefully
canvassed. If improvements are so
charged off, however, the service will
take into consideration their charac
ter, location, etc.
REGIONAL SCOUT HAN
ARRIVES HERE TODAY
Charles N. Miller, Regional Field
Scout Executive, to Attend Two
Day Meetings Here
(From Wednesday's Daily)
Charles X. Miller, regional field
scout executive for the twelfth dis
trict, will arrive in Prescott on the
noon train today from Phoenix, for
a two-day stay in this city.
As. part of the program during the
scout executive's stay, the scout lead
ers'' reserve corps and training school
will be organized at a meeting at
scout headquarters this evening at
7:30.
Dr. R. X. Looncy, president of the
Prescott council, will present Execu
tive Miller who will deliver the open
ing address. Twelve businessmen of
Prescott, in addition to the scout
masters, have volunteered to take a
10-weeks' training course with the
view to becoming active in scout
work in this city.
Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock all
Prescott scouts will meet in front of
the court house for an inspection to
be conducted by Dr. C. E. Yount,
scout commissioner and field man.
This inspection will be followed by
a big council fire near the fair
grounds.
Frank E. Maitland, a veteran scout
man of Bridgeport, Conn., where he
has been a volunteer scout worker
(of the past ten years, was appointed
by the board to the position of
deputy scout executive, succeeding
Albert Akin, who was appointed
honorary deputy executive.
It was announced at the meeting
that Dr. R. X. Looncy, president of
the Prescott council, and EIRoy
Thomas, scout executive, will attend
a district scout conference at San
Diego from May 10 to 13.
APPROVE JAP STAND
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 26.
Promises of .support of California's
position regarding Japanese immigra
tion hae been rcctived by Governor
William D. Stephens from Governor
Charles R. Mabey of Utah, Thomas
E. Campbell of Arizona, O. II.
Shoup of Colorado, and Ben W. Ol
cott of Oregon.
ART FOR FLEET'S SAKE
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 26.
Secretary Dcnliy asked congress
today for $J5.0(I0 for use in obtain
ing an historical pictorial record of
the American fleet in foreign waters
I during the war. Should the money
be provided, the secretary said, llnr
nell I'uole. an artist, would be en
gaged to do the work.
RANGES
SCOUT BUDGET
TOTAL AS BOYS
OUT TO RAISE
Reports of Citizen Committees at
Executive Board Meeting Show
Lively Scout Progress
(From Wednesday's Datlv)
Out of a budget of $1,850, Pres
cott Boy Scouts have raised $1,574
to carry on this year's work, it was
announced at a luncheon meeting of j
the executive board of the Prescott
scout council at Yavapai club Mon
day noon. At this meeting, reports
of the various citizens' committees,
including the finance, publicity and
organization, were read, showing a
lively progress in the work of the
Prescott scouts.
The balance of $276 of the budget
is to be gone after ' by the scouts,
who have every expectation of rais
ing it.
Other matters taken up at Mon
day's meeting were the location of
the summer camp for Prescott
scouts and the enlargement of the
scout publication, "The Scout Round
up." The summer camp will be lo
cated near Perkinsville, on the Verde,
about 35 miles from Prescott, where
adequate swimming and camping fa
cilities are to be had.
It has been decided to change the
"Roundup" from a 4-column to an
8-co!umn publication on scout ac
tivities, issued once a month. A
booklet of scout test regulations and
requirements is in process of editing
and will be in the hands of the
scouts in a short time.
COUNTY BEGINS
Crews Will Have to Elast Thru
Five Hundred Foot Stretch of
Malapai Five Feet Deep on
East Sheldon
Work on its share of the rrescott
Whipple road was begun yesterday
by the county, with two road crews
on the job. The crews were brought
over Monday from the Verde valley,
where they have been working on
roads in the vicinity of Clarkdale
and Camp Verde.
The most difficult part of the
work on the county's, section of the
road will be in that section of East
Sheldon street running from the city
limits just east of Washington ave
nue to Arizona avenue. There is a
stretch of about 500 feet of malapai
rock in this section, the top of which
is loose, but the bottom solid. This
strata is about five feet deep.
County Engineer H. L. Fishel last
night said his men will have to shoot
through this malapai to break it up
and remove it. He was unable to
name the probable length of time it
will take to complete this work, in
view of the fact that he will not
know until today just how hard the
rock is.
The county's share of the road
will be carried from the city limits
to the limits of Fort Whipple, the
city taking care of the remainder of
the route on Fast Sheldon to North
Cortez. The road will be covered
with gravel from Granite creek, and
surfaced with a finer quality of the
same material.
Work on the city's share of the
road is being carried forward. With
the installation of culverts and pipe,
the city crews 'yesterday were haul
ing fill dirt to the road.
INVESTIGATION OF
MINER'S DEATH IS
MATT HALL'S WOK
iFroui Tliursil.ty'd L'aik t
The deatli of E. H. Griffith, miner,
and the serious injury of Ted Hatch,
another miner, in an accident ;it the
United Ea-tern mine is being investi
gated by Matt Hall, of this city, dep
uty stale mine inspector, it was
learned here yesterday.
Word of the accident was received
at Phoenix Tuesday by State Mine I
Inspector Jack White, from Roy V.
Moore, .superintendent of the United
Eatcrn property at Oatmau. I
It was stated in the wire from M r. j
1 Moore that the tragedy was ilue to!
drilling into ;r misled hole on the i
tenth level of the mine. i
NEW YORK. April 28. Cotton
closed quiit and steady, net 5 points
higher to 4 points lower.
fill IRK ON
WHIPPLE flDUTE
FINAL FRONTIER DAY
BUDGETS TO COME UP
IN COIIIITEE TODAY
Complete Arrangements Will Be
Made at Meeting of Committee
men at Court House
(From Wednesday'1; Daily)
Frontier day committeemen will
meet at the office of the Yavapai
county chamber of commerce today
at 4 o'clock. Final consideration will
be given to the budgets and com
plete arrangements made for the
furtherance of the work in all de
partments of this year's frontier
days.
Inquiries now being received show
that interest is being taken already
in the frontier days. With the es
tablishment of the tent city and the
assurance that summer visitors can
be taken care of, it is believed Pres
cott wilt have the largest summer
season in its history.
The campaign which has been
waged in Phoenix, by the Arizona
Automobile Dealers' association, of
"Seeing Arizona First," has aroused
keen interest amomr the citizens of
the Salt River valley in spending
their summer vacation where the
cool pine breezes of Yavapai blow.
Summer excursion rates arc al
ways in effect from the valley and
the added incentive for tent life,
camp life, a place where campers i nation of County Engineer Ed A.
with their own equipment can en-1 Johnson, H. L. Fishel, the comrais
joy the cool pine breezes, where j sion's engineer, has held down the
dining service can be had, etc., to- j county job. It is not known at this
gcthcr with the golf links of the ' time whether once the commission
Hassayampa adds to the reasons begins letting contracts and super
why Prescott w ill be the mecca for j vising construction, Fishel will be
hundreds this vear who would have: obliged to drop the county end of
gone to the coast and elsewhere.
GIB'S POIZE
PLEASES VETS
AT-BAHRAGK!
(lruij Thursday 'a I 'ally)
Bam! With a resounding whack
the news came home to . the boys
that the delegates to the V. F. W.
convention at Tucson had not only
brought back the bacon but also a
piece of the rind in the form of
Ganey's election as state commander,
and John O'Melia, the Winchester
Elk. well up in the running with the
office of councillor tucked under his
belt.
The old saying, "Always follow
your nose," never applied to John,
mainly because just ahead ot John s
nose by the margin of a foot or so
is his "bay window," and the boys
out here are figuring that John just
assumed a sort of Grovcr Cleveland
pose and grabbed off the job. Then
Johnny Sullivan, our county attor
ney, was well up in the race and F.
L. George, w ho sees all and knows all
but says little, broke the tape with , slipervisors was advised of the de
the rest in the same fassion that his. . rUri-A: ,m,
buddies displayed.
of the time was the fact that what
the delegates set out to get they got
and the boys were tickled stiff to
think that the convention was
brought to Prescott with Gancy in
the chair. Mike is the most popular
fellow on the post and at all times
is on his toes working for the fel
lows in every way, and it was good
to see him place another scalp under
his belt in the shape of the conven
tion for Prescott. But that is only
the start. Watch this boy and you
will sec that if it's to be had
Mike!
will get it.
Only recently organized, the V. F.
W. has covered a tremendous amount j COming month., due to further cu'r
of ground since its first meeting j tailmeut of work, it w as said, and the
night, and one of the best things it I mn1n..nlpnf. nf . j..rire umier f
has done was its getting a commit
tee appointed to act between the
patients and the merchants in town.
Not only that but it has separately
settled several disputes without the
usual hard feeling that follows the
grievances of some cases.
Vincent Jugawhiskcy, who is the
proud wearer of the Croix dc Crul
ler, awarded him for bravery during
a raid on Miss Jones' pic emporium,
when asked to voice his opinion of
the matter, said: "Fine! That ought
to mean more parties.''
Isinglass Grace who has missed
very few tricks since free lunch was
abolished, remarked as follows: "I
am very glad to set- that Mike will
ride back here in state, for with ice
cream sundaes at Zl cents a throw
there is no place like the mess hall
on Wednesday at dinner time."
Salvation Pete Norton, holder of
the revival meetings in lower 6 on
Sunday morning.-, was quoted as say
ing Mhis: .-"That : fellow O'Neill in
Ward 1 had belter return my hymn
bunk or there will be no meeting
this Sunday. Oil, yes, the headquarter.-!
What did yo-.i say? Yes, line!
ml a smokci''
We could g.. on and on quoting
the many celebrities out here but
the rvst of newsprint i-; very clear
and again the whole opinion is
"nc er belter."
BE
DELIVERED SOON
(From Wednesday's Daily)
Approval by the attorneys for the
bond buyers of the proceedings by
which Yavapai county issued its first
set of highway bonds, was an-
j nounced by the board of supervisors
; yesterday
Within possibly ten days, the first
installment of $500,000 will be on
deposit in Yavapai county banks.
Meanwhile, the highway commission
will be called together to prepare
for the real work of building the
roads.
The first business the commission
is expected to transact will be the
selection of a secretary. Whom this
individual will be was not to be
learned yesterday. It was understood
some time back that a prominent
local man was seeking the position.
j but he is now regarded as out of the
! running, and the indicator does not
point publicly to other candidates.
i F "c work of the office has been
conducted heretofore by R. E.' Dono
van, clerk of the board of super
visors, in order that the commission
might be spared the expense of a
man gifted enough to handle its af
fairs. Similarly, following the resig-
the work, or whether he will still be
able to double "up. Both the com
mission and the supervisors will be
spending money on road work, and
each will require engineering serv
ices. BLACK CANON ROAD
PROBABLY THE FIRST
.That the northern part of the so
called Black Canon road between
Prescott and Phoenix will be the
first upon which bond issue funds
will be spent, seems to be decided.
While surveys, plans and specifica
tions are complete fur the entire
project, covering roads in all parts
of the county, it is believed the best
results can be obtained by hastening
the construction of a permanent road
from here to the Agua Fria and
thence south through the Black
Canon. Summer traffic this year
may not benefit much by this work.
i but the road is regarded as the most
I important now.
j NEWS STIRS UP LOT
' Qp ACTIVITY
Xews of the approval of the issue
by the bond attorneys was made
public early yesterday at the super
visors' office and soon spread over
town. It was the chief topic of con
versation at the banks, business
houses and the clubs.
Chairman Midgley of the board of
his intention of coming to Prescott
last niSht in orter to be on .hand .in
case anything developed within the
coming day or so, requiring his
presence.
STIMULUS APPLIED
TO COUNTY AFFAIRS
The sooner contractors can be got
busy on the construction, the better
it will be for the business conditions
in the county, it was felt yesterday.
Idle labor, released from mines and
smelters and not yet absorbed in
other work or in vacations which
many miners are taking this spring.
I will increase somewhat during the
men on the roads is expected to set
a brake on the growing unemploy
ment. FRONTIER DAYS BUDGET
At a meeting in the office of the
chamber of, commerce yesterday
afternoon, members of the various
committees for the Prescott Fron
tier Days show for this yet met for
final consideration of budgets and
arrangement for the furtherance of
the work in all departments of the
four-day program to be presented
here lulv 2, 3, 4 and S.
JAP PRINCE'S VISIT
MALTA, April 26. Crown Prince
Hirohito of Japan arrived here on
his way to England. He was given
an enthusiastic reception and will re
main here fur three days. The city
is lavishly decorated with British
and Japanese flags.
BAD CHECK CHARGE
I.acy W. Iloge. a patient at Whip
ple Barracks, wa- taken into custody
yesterday by county officers, on a
charge, of issuing woithkss checks,
and lodged in the couutv jail to
await an investigation of the case.
BONDS
1 1 START
SCHOOL BOYS REPAIR
BUILDING AT FARMS
(From Tnursday'8 Dally)
School work of a decidedly inter
esting nature was found at the Al
falfa Farms school, of which L. X.
George is principal, when Mrs. Ward
Wheeler, county superintendent of
schools, visited it this week.
With an enrollment of about 50
pupils, work not ordinarily included
hi grammar school curriculums is
taught. For instance, agricultural
work is done by the boys in the
afternoon. These boys do all of the
repair work about the school house,
and this week arc painting the win
dow screens. When Mrs. Wheeler
visited the school, the boys were
candling eggs and half-solcing shoes.
L, X. George, principal, teaches
higher grades and agricultural work.
Prof. George has been prominent in
agricultural work connected with the
X. A. State fair. Some higher grades
and classes in domestic science are
taught by Miss Frances Guerns
bacher. Mrs. Gladys S. Cummings
teaches the primary grades.
At Jerome Junction is found a
progressive school of some 19 pupils,
taught by Miss Annie Aiken. Due
the dwindling of the population of
the Junction, the school attendance
is less than it was at the beginning
of the year.
Interesting schools at Walker and
Groom Creek were visited by Mrs.
Wheeler. At Walker is found a
school attended entirely by boys. It
is taught by Mrs. Van Xeff. The
Walker school closes this Friday.
The Groom Creek school, Mrs.
Wheeler says, is ideally located in
the pines. The pupils arc making
such satisfactory showing that the
school will probably be continued
into June. The Groom Creek school
is taught by Miss Grace McCrackeu.
CP
UELIf BASIS
FDIKESUIT
' (From TlMir.siy's l:uly
: All jett of 'cruelty ot a nature so
outrageous as to merit the lack of
detail with which it was mentioned,
is ove of tiie charges upon which
Mrs. F.ihel L. X ay ior -yesterday ask
ed the superior court for a divorce
from V. D. Xav'or.
In her complaint, which was pre
pared by Hammond and Eckert, Mrs.
X'aylor charges that her husband has
failed to provide for her and their
four-year-old daughter, Ida Mae,
since the lattcr's birth. Moreover,
for the past two years, she says, he
has treated her with cruelty and
abuse, applying epithets to her that
were not recited in the complaint.
Finally, on March 1, this year, he
treated her in a manner not to be
set forth in a document in law.
One of the complaints of Mrs.
Xaylbr is that she has been obliged
to make her home with the family-in-law,
the husband having refused
to provide a separate home.
The Xaylors were married on
February 21, 1918, at Post City,
Texas.
wm.m
is. HULL
TD
Governor and Mrs. Thomas K.
Campbell will lead the grand march
at the Elks May Day ball. Exalted
Ruler A. J. Herndon announced yes
terday upon receipt of the governor's
acceptance of an invitation from
Prescott lodge Xo. 330.
Moreover, Governor Campbell, a
member of the local lodge, will prc
nouncc the 11 o'clock toast.
The grand march, which will be
gin promptly at 9 o'clock, following
an gverture at 8:45 by the Misses
Tully, will not be the usual grand
march. It will be commanded. The
Elk who is going to do the com
manding is Ed Kastner, who has
been taking up a court in I. D. R.
and M. I. G. D. and Xon-Coms
Manual, together with special les
sons in drilling dancers. It is his
object to make this grand march
not only the most snappy of it- kind
but to give it a special significance.
Chairman E. A. McSwiggin of the
arrangements committee fixed it up
j estcrday to put the ball tickets on
sale at Simulates, the Elks' club
rooms and the box office.
KING OF OPTIMISTS
ST. FAIT.. April 20. Michael J.
Dowling, banker of Aliva. Minn.,
famed for hi:, .success in life after
losing both legs, a'l arm and part of
his ' remaining baud i:i bis youth, died
at a hospital here, lie was 55 years
M.
THREE BURIED IN HOME
IMS V.OI NFS. A'-rii J:m-
V ai-uno, Jo yeai.- old, ami laa iwo
daughters, Mary, 2, and Louisa, o.
were killed in a tire which destroyed
i heir home last night.
LEAD

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