The Arizona champion., 1885-01-03
The hungry employees of the CHAM

of a "whole lo;' of good things, The generous doners were two of Flagstaff S fairest daughters. Call again, girls; nothing like being neighborly. Quoth the devil: "Give us some more"
 Mir. Tobe Wallace, chief engineer of the Aver mills, left for the East New Years day. MT. Wallace does not expect to return. He has been with the Aver company about two years and is universally esteemed by the people of Flagstaff, who regret to lose him. Tobe will long remem- Der the earnest wishes for his future that followed him as he boarded the train to go, from us.
 Harry Hoxworth, one of the lead ing men of Flagstaff, was in the city on his way to meet her who IS to make him supremely happy through life. It was his original intention to have proceeded to New Orleans on his wedding tour, but he has changed his mind and will take his bride at once to his Arizona home. The Tour nal wishes him bright and happy future. e.-Albuquerque Journal.
 The average Flagstaff boy is not the kind of fellow to overlook any thing that affords real pleasure to himself or his best glrl. The sleigh ing in these parts IS delightful, and for the past week the boys and girls have made the most ot it. Every few minutes throughout the night the Robert sled dashes by, accompanied by shouts of delight by the merry oc- cupants and the discordant clang of an eight-pound cow.bell.
 On Thursday evening, last, good ly number of our bellies and beaux as- sembled at the residence of MT. s. E. Black to indulge in the intoxicating pleasure of measuring time to the strains of our famous string band. An elegant lunch was spread at I ? o'clock ---a lunch that was fit for the gods and was a compliment to the culinary ar. of the hostess, Mrs. Black. The young people had a good time, bless their young hearts, and they didn't "gc home till morning" We made a solemn promise to.~say nothing about the fellow who had corns, and we won't.
 Gen. Sansom Post, G. A. R., held their regular meeting at Union hall on Saturday night, last. The follow ing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Lcuis Burns, Post Com mander; D. F. Hart, s. V. C.; J. R. Lockett, J, V. C.; John Rosebaugh, o. D.; E. G. Mcdonald, o. G.; J.. H. Rumsey, Chaplain; George Hox- worth, Q. M.; H. Marvin, Surgeon; J. W. Spafford and J. R. Lockett were chosen as representative and al ternate, respectively, to the National Encampment. The meeting was harmonious throughout and the old boys report having good time. The next national encampment will be held in San Francisco in February.
 We call attention of our readers to an advertisement of the Chicago Cot tage Organ Company in another col umn, and we take pleasure in recom- mending to the general public com pany whose organs have attained a popular reputation for their superior musical qualities, artistic beauty and general excellence. This company ranks among the largest and best Tn the United States, having a capacity for, manufacturing 800 organs per month, and its organs are shipped in 'to nearly every inhabitable portion of the globe. The members composing 'she Chicago Cottage Organ Con- pany are memo experience, integrity, skilled in their line, conduct their busness on an equitable basis, and we predict for the ''Chicago Cottage Organ" brilliant future.
 When the election for clerk of the Territorial House of Representatives shall be selected by the members of that sublime body, we desire to an nounce to the congregation that will then and there be assembled for that purpose, to take into more than con- mon interest the name of A. E. Fay, of the Flagstaff Champion, and elect him. Everybody knows him and be- lieves Tn him; civil, as American gen. tlemen always are; so thoroughly competent that the work, when 1t may. ax we hope, pass through his