davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
CHEtP (OtL StLE 4 ER.tID.
YOUNG woman Accused OF Swindiing as
Baron dc Iiirsch Fund Agent.

A young woman who said she was Annie
Kleinsky. Is years old Of 81 Carminc street
was arrested yesterday afternoon in Cana
street while she was surrounded 10y an
angry crowd of women, who declared that
she was Il swindler, For the past three
DAYS, according to her accusers, the girl
had gone FIR, IN tenement to tenement in
Ludlow street, claiming To he an agent of
the Baron de Hirsch fund, and Of, cred to
sell three and half pats Of coal for 25 cents,
or seven pals for 80 cents. She declared
Fast Broadway, Many eagerly accepted the
Offer and paid in advance, taking receipts
from her.
Max Neuer of 90 Ludlow street whose wife
invested 80 cents, became suspicious and
accused the girl Of being swinulrr. She
broke Gown and confessed 10 him She
declared that she had collected Sl3 in all
and offered to return II If she were not
prosecuted Word was then sent around
the neighborhood and the girl stood on the
sidewalk and returned the money to all
who produced the receipts. When she paid
out the last cent the viCtmiled women in
stead Of letting her go attacked her, and she
would have been roughly treated but for
the timely arrival of Policeman Elliot of
the Eldridge street station,
When she was arraigned later i'm the
Essex Market police court she sad that
another girl had induced her TO work the
scheme. A policeman was sent out to fin
the other girl and the prisoner was held in
$500 hail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
DIR. RAYMOND 1T UNION DINNER
No Three Years Course for Him Thank
to Andrew (arupgip

Al the annual dinner OF the Union College
Alumni Association last night, al the Hotel
Manhattan, Frederick W Seward of the
class of 40. one Of the oldest living grad
yates of Union, presided, and there were
present a large number of guests including
Dr. Andrew V. V. Raymond. president Of
Union and several members Of the faculty
President Raymond told Of III. work Of
the college and put hime",f on record a.
opposed To any reduction of the present
college Cours" of -four years 4 r"~oluto
was PASSED thanking Andrew taiirgir for
his sac. 900 gift 10 the college lihra"v and hen
former Postmaster-t,encral harie- Emory
Smith spoke, his toast being our MAI iunal
Union
Mr. Smith Spuk" Of the position in the
affairs Of the world that the United States
has aiken since the Spanish war ana referred
to our part IN the settlement Of the AFFAIRS
Of the East TWO wears ago.
Other speakers We're Dean J Newton
Fiero, G. L. Stcinmet2, the Hon Judsou =
Iandon, the Hon. Warner Miller the Rev.
DR. 81, lion jackson and Andrew ".
(,lpaS1i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
TIRED DIR. LORENZ OUT.
One Operation In Philadelphia Occupied
Forty Ninutrs-IIis Endurance Taxed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. - DR. Adolf
I.Orenz treated four cases of congenit al hip
dislocation in the Jefferson Medical College
Hospital this afternoon. The last case
was an unusual operation which taxed the
skill and endurance of DR.. Loronz To the
limit and which. when ended, brought
forth applause from the physicians and
students of jefferson Colleges senior class
1t had been he intention of DR.. Lurcnz
To perform five operations. but the manipu-
lation of the tiny beg and hip of his last sub
Ject ovorta1ed his endurance and he had
10 close the clinic. The remaining patiAlt
Will bs operated on to-day. The four
operations wer" pronounced successful.
The subjects operated on were "A two-year-
old girl, suffering from dislocation of both
hips, a three-year-old boy and a nine and
aslx-year odd girl all suffering from the dis
location of one hip each.
The last case occupied forty minutes.
The girls .et looked as though the slightest
wrench would pull il from her body. Tn
able To stretch it by ordinary pulling. DR..
Lorenz looped a soft rope of silk around
the ankle and then he kncaded and manipu-
lated the hip and thigh. Drs. Muller and
Ashley pulled with all their might. For
ten minutes the hauling and kneading
We're kept up. but so dc!icately were the
hip and thigh manipulated that not liga-
m"nt cracked.
Finally DR.. Lorenz succeeded in forcing
the femur into the socket and with a sigh
Of relief announced that the operation
was successful He lifted a shaking hand
and announced that the clinic was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
FIGHTING HARLEM LEASE.
Argument Yesterday Before EN-,IudEe
Charles Andrews a. Referee.

Argument was begun yesterday before
the Hon Charles Andrews, former Associate
Judge of the Court of Appeals, sitting IA
referee in the action of the Continental
Insurance Company and Others minority
stockholders. against the Harlem and the
New York Central railroads, to set aside
and adiudge void a second supplemental
contract amending lease between the
defendant railroad companies, by reducing
the rent payable by the New York Central
to the Harlem company $4,000 year for
the uncSpired term Of the lease, after MAY J..
1900, making a total reduction of rent of
more than $50 200 900. Both sides submitted
printed briefs. in addition TO which ". b.
llornblower for the defendants and William
Rumsey for the plaintiffs argued orally for
and against the dismissal of the complaint.
Decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
CITY CLUB AT POLICE AGAIN.
COMMITTEE nay SEND N I NEU
REPORT on THE DEPtRT NENT.
The Rev. Mr. ~licrr. as a ttiyrn. says u Is
Thoroughly DemOraliied Hut II the
Mayor Sustains Decentralization what
Gan You Dol. Reynolds a Factor.

The attention which the city Club has
been giving to the administration of IN,
Police Department may tax" the form next
week of a report discussing the condition
of the force. The Rev. Thomas X. Slicer
who il chairman of the Committee on Munic.
ipal Government of the club, said last night
that at present IT was only possibility.
Mr. Sliccr was asked for his opinion Of
the department
Speaking a. "A citizen, and not a. chair
man of the Committee on Municipal Gov
eminent" said he, the depart men' i.
thoroughly demoralized"
DO you mean that il X a. bad as il wa
eighteen months ago when Devcry was IL
power?"
1T is no better. The trouble j. tina,
the men do not know whether they must
be- honest or not. The dismissal of a crook
here and there and the retirement of IA few
more, fat with the loot of their terms In
Office, will not have The proper effect Il
II quite an open question Whether the re-
uremcnt of "A crook on "A pension, a retire
ment under fire and while changes are OF
are about to be preferred against hun, has
a Wholesome effect on the force"
Mr.. Slccr did not care to place the re-
sponsiblhty for th"-" conditions. he
would not say whether it should properly
fall on Mayor Low or Commissioner Part
ridge.
The m"rr change Of the head of the
department will not reorganiz" il ." said he,
II has teen known 10 the politicians tor
several months that wherever Commis-
~ioner Partridge and the city club Ieope
came To a crash Mayor Low Invariably
sustained Col Partridge And now H..
Rcpul l'Can politicians, who h#V" watched
with some disgust ~" nauuuvres Of NE
'"l artm"rt, ar" looking upon the first
case in which, they LAY, the influence OF
the reformer- il toing oXcrted to save a
man. Detective Rosenberg. against whom
charges ar" row PENDING, j. reported 20
have sa'd
Il don't care. I'll fool them Jimmy
REYNOLDS is my friend and I'll get N in
spite of these fellows who are trying TO do
me.
Mr.. Reynolds is the Mayors secretary
He lived al the City Club during the summer
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
GAMBLERS no PRISON.
Jerome Has TITLES TO Gambling House
Property searched.

The TILE Guarantee and Trust Compa nv
furnished yesterday To District Attorney
Jerome the results If its search for the
titles to gambling houses. including Can
fields in East Forty-four'h street SO West
Thirty-third street, which stands in the
names of William T.. Burbridge and Gott-
fried Walbaum. Lou Ludlams place at las
West Fortieth street, to which Al Adams,
the policy king took title last summer;
Lou Bcttss at l22 West Thirty-fourth street
Shang Diapers, at o West Twenty-eighth
street and John kelly's at l4l West Forty
first street. All Of these places have been
raided in the last two months.
Under section 344 Of the Penal Code
Mr.. Jerome intends 10 proceed against
the owners and agents. Conviction under
the section is punishable by imprson-
ment for not more than two years and
81 600 fine.
" no the owners are Mr.. Jerome declined
To state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
PLEA FOR MORE JUSTICES.
Governors Commission Hears Arguments
for increase In Number.

The commission made up Of Wheeler
II. PeCkham, Edmund Witmore, Laurence
Godkin. Edward Lauterbach, Robert 4.
Dugro and Gen. Horatio {. King, which
was appointed by Gov. Odell TO consider
plans to relieve the congestion ia the SUI
preme Court in the Metropolitan district
met in the rooms Of the Al pellate Division
in the Kings County Court House, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon
Justice Willard Bartlett Of the Appellate
Division. speaking of II at division
said that the Constitution provided for n
method TO relieve the congested condition
by the appoint ment Of a sixth Justice, and
that Gov. Odell, i'll appointing Justice
Hooker to this court. had performed an act
that would facilitate the work. Concerning
the trial terms Justice Bartlett spoke Of the
hard work done by the trial Judges. He
said they were Jealous and did all in their
power TO facilitate business. but that the
calendar was constantly increasing He
did not think the remedy suggested OF
sending cases e. the municipal courts
would make any MAJ rial difference. a. the
people preferred TO have their cases tried
in the Supreme Cour' Presiding Justice
Goodrich and justices Woodward ana
jerks also spoke in tie same stfa II and
Justice jerks said that if any benefit was
TO come il must he through wise increase
in the number Of trial Judges.
William c. Bcechcr held that il took too
long to bring a case to trial. He did not
think il wise for the Appellate ID vision
of the Second Der part m"nt To take up cas- +
that should rightly he heard by the Appel
late Division of the First Department
He wa, opposed to sending cases 10 referees
a. tigants a. a rule preferred To have
their cases tried by jury. Ia twenty years
T." said, although III" population of Brook
ivn had increased iourfold, only one adj
dtional Justice had Teen gained.
fN-juuge Samuel ID. Morris suggested
that the congestion might !" greatly re-
lieyed 10y having eight trial Judges instead
Of We, the present uumtcr.
Col Ja''cs u Bell said that there were
nearly seven thousand cases on tic cal
andar- now, E.u hat il was impossible
for five tria. Judges to keep the number
down.
our trial Judges" lie said. work
many hours Il ie imro,sit" for them
TO do more. s. Ven hours day l.
10 enough for - Judge to ~ ON n
Ur..,n. sole trouble il az usuffi-
CiouCv o. J'isric We want NOR" Judges
and for that reason | am in favor Of the
Mills amendment. which provides Justice
for every ls0,G1 of the populatiCr, IN this
CITY. We need six Of seven more Judges.
Ex-Judge Abram II. Daley and John
Bvrnrs also spoke on the question, and
each cun'ended that there were no, sufi-
cent Judges q relieve tho congestion caused
by tie greatly "vcrcruwdcd calendars
Mr. Byrncs also sp Ike Of the question Of
costs He thought something should to
done To make uniform fee in the State
He said that case could he put on the
calendar in BROOKLYN for 70 cents while
it cost 81 in Manhattan,
N. commi.,'"'' o. i"'lrn"d he hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
HTTCH IN ASRI nv PARK DEAL.
The Council POstpones Acceptance OF the
Beach and sewers.

AsBURY PARK, y. j, Dec Foun der
Bradley's propositions for IN" sale of the
beach and sewers To- ia" city wor" not ac-
cepted finally 10y III, G 'uncil Tonight a. was
generally hoped, The beach agreement
contains clause that it should be- conveyed
for the purposes set forth in the enabling
acts OF the Legislature and for no other
purpose 1t was decided that this cpndit ion
might prevent the city from operating
bathing grounds next summer and would
prevent the construction of pier,
Similar defects were also found in the
sewer proposition. ity Solicitor Hawkin-
was directed To confer with Mr.. Bradley
this week and present statm"n' of the
differences. II j. hoped that Mr. Bradley
will cor sent 10 the notifications. although
there il some doubt about it,
1t is feared that unless the difference
are settled the pending suit to obtain title
to the beach will toe continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Examiner IrOMnc Surrcndcrs.

United States Examiner Charles &.
Browne, who was indicted jointly with
Abraham :. Roscnthal and Martin l.. Cohn
for aiding in the Japanese silk frauds. but
who failed to appear to plead on Wedncs-
day. walked into court Yesterday and
surrendered. His attorney said that Mr..
Browne had always been ready To appear
whenever he might br wanted and declared
that the bringing of the indict ment against
him. without giving him Il preliminary
hearing, was 10 carry out threat once
made that Browne was to h" arrested in n
highly melodramatlc manner" Browne
gave 1850 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
FOR 4 MORE ELA>TIC Currency
Congressman Pugslc,'s plan to Meet the
Demands OF Trade and business.

WAsHINGfoN, Dec. IA bill TO render
the currency more elastic and responsive
ju the financial and commercial require
mcnts of the country" was introduced in
Congress to-day 10y Representative Corne-
liu- A. Pugsloy of New York.
Two ISSUES Of currency are provided
for IN the bill.
First. All banks holding Govcrnmcn,
bonds a. security for circulation would
have M" privilege of issuing additional
circulate ( notes to an amount equal to
10 per cent. Of the face value of their bond
security
SECOND All national banks having a
surplus fund Of ? per cent, or more, would
b" allowed 10 issue circulating notes to an
amount equal 10 % per cent. Of capital
upun approved notes, bonds. or bills re-
ccivablr specifically set aside as security
for such circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
M y Ol ER ~ NR. tRINTN'N no..
Tobacco Company Director drought to
Court, but Set Free.

George Arrnts, a director of the American
Tobacco Company. was arraigned in the
jefferson Market court Yesterday on the
charge of running over II small boy with
his automobile. Mr.. Aren's explained TO
Magistrate Cornell that IT. was an una, old
able accident and the Magistrat. discharged
him MIR Arcnts, who lives at ~ East Fifty
sixth street, was turning the corner Of
1hirtv-ninth street ana Fifth avenue ves-
tcrday morning when the boy ran in front
of the machine. He was taken to the New
York Hospital suffering from a slight CON
fusion of the hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
M SINESS TROt BLES.
Ihirtecners Cipher on the case Of Morris
Nachnin.

A petition IN involuntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday against Morris Yachnin,
dealer in mems furnishing goods at 55 and 81
Canal street. II was remarked yesterday
that lachni in started In business with capt.
tai OF tlJ about thirteen years ago, there are
thirteen letters in his name and he resides at
~ Canal street. the Ave and eight added to-
gether making thirteen.
Moses Sin ger. an "engraver agent" Of 43i ;,
Grand street has filed petition In bank :
ruptcy. with liabilities S22.g70 and no assets.
OF the liabilities t2O, ono Ia a claim against
him Tor damages In favor Of Solomon Well Of
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The President to-
day -ont to the Senate the following no m
nations:
To he United States Con -ul-Gencral at
Guay'uUl Ecuador. George SaNter of New
York now Consul ~ antigua
10 b" Collectors OF Customs ! Rice Win
ch,ll of COnhcu'Iuut Tor TIA" District Of New
Haven. Henry Whiting of Maine. for IT,"
District of Fr"uC huah'~ Bay trcuprointmout
~olIh " Naudu~"r. TO b" postmaster 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
q. r. BtkER. JR.. ARRESTED.
Bank Presidents son Accused Of RunninS Z
Ills Auto Too Fast

George +. Baker, Jr., of ?5s Madison avenue
n son of President George +. Baker of the
First National Bank, was in the Morrisania
police court Yesterday. charged with run
ming his automobile along Pelham avenue
at a rate Of twenty miles an hour Mag
is,rato Mott held him Ia $500 bail for trial
The arrest IL said To have occurred when
Mr. Baker was on his way To the Country
cub AT Throgs' Neck with party Of
fri,pIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
To Appraise Land for a PARK

Supreme Court Justice Maddox. in Brook
Ign yesterday. appointed ex-Justice Andrew
Lemon. ex-Sherif william j. Buttling and
Assemblyman John McKeown commits
sioners 10 appraise the value Of the land to
be taken for the Fourth Ward Park in
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
schooner william carey Lost.

PoRT JEFFERSON. l.. l., Dec. 1.-THE
,wo-mas,ed schooner William Carey. bound
from this port to Bridgeport, went ashore
on Meadow Bar yesterday. Capt, John
Burke, the owner, and his son, who con-
stituted the crew, We're rescued. The
Carey drifted of the bar, filled and sank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Ha,emryer school Closes for Lack OF Coal.

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. ll.-Iack of coal
School to close to-day for an indefinite
period. The large furnaces in the school
consume on. and half tons a day In ex-
treme weather. Committeeman Hubbard
said this morning that the local dealers
guaranteed to provide them with coal else
he would have laid in supply Of $50 tons,
for which he has the money on hand 70 pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
DR.. Lcderlc Exploring the south.

President Lederle of the Board of Health,
accompanied by DR.. A. II. Doty, health
officer of the port, started Yesterday after
noon on weeks tour of Southern cities
for the purpos" of investigating sanitary
methods and conditions. They will visit
Baltimore, Charleston, Savannah and other
places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Army and Navy Orders.

W.sHIvoroS. Dec. IL r.csc army orders were
ISSUED lu day,
IN cNar.uug board. consisting OF Major Ben.
jaiuiu T.. Tcni,yth. surgeon Cant Alfred has
hro.ch. Ir Fourteenth Infantry. capt. Charles n g..
Martin. Fourteenth Infantry, Capt. Harry g Learn
/. Holmes. and First Lieut.. duncan J. Major, Jr,
tolrcyHtn lniaulr}, Recorder + appointed to
Ti5t Lieut. David F.W Lyle Fourteenth Infantry.
ordered ,u Fort Wayne for examination for pro
Cap, Gro,c Hu,chr,ou. sixth Cavalry. from
Hf"oNN 10 H"\cr.3rN Island ,.,....,,... h..
cullen from Troop / 10 Troop y. FIRST Lieut.. 49,.
Ia c,aGn. board .| coa,,,iur OF o. MAJOR Frank
o. Ho.usou. second CavsrS Major francis j.
Infantry capt William 7 purlmo assistant 4
gcuu Capt. LuClcu G. Berry. Artillery; Flrst Lieut.
Thomas W. "aHH, !W'nig'e iMenIrS' r''ofdeF
First ,cut Charles ". E,ton, Twentieth Imam
try. &" Tor, sheridan for examination for pro
transfer, Ia artillery corps second Lieut.. Thomas
tocuth coast second Lieu, Charles l. FISHER, from
StNccuir Coast and Ia recruiting service Dallas
contract surgeon koucrt T. Robins, from rhila
d.p'n TO tort NIAGARA.
transferred 10 Iwtrt. seventh Infantry and 10
Dl,l>.ou ~ the Philippians
Nc'. ARTILLERY, oN,cn4cd one month. First Lieu,
Robert %. Wood Third Cavalry, extended one
one month rir>, Lieut.. Percy NJ. ANhburn. assist.
ant surgeon. Tor two months capt. llansiord l.
! .lii htil 4UHlfNN Infantry, lol NlA NaAS
These naval orders were issued.
Cap VI r. $ Mackenzie from the New York to
horne and wait orders
Lctl. y i G. nullard, from the New York to
home ami WHlf OrdCN.
IHN,rG Assistant Pay master II luSlcy. detached
a. pas Ulcer naval training station san Francisco,
ana hold Nt' IN readiness tor orders to SEA
Assistant IaNmHStCr RAY spear. to san Francisco
g. pas - NCcr naval training station and OF the
Pensacola. AhNituSS and Alert
Passed Assistant PaymhNtcr L, T. Sackett from
thc boston Navy Ward to coasters Harhor Island.
NatrHyauNCtt Ray, rs pay othccr Of the training
station aud NJ a." constellation.
Pc sod Assistant surgeon " n Butcher 80 duty at
naval 1>pilai. Norfolk "a.
Ensign C. u nqtch, Jr., from tho Michigan to
du'S on the NrwAIl
Change m ASlauC station Commander Is. Roher
from command oi the Annapolis to Yokohama
Hospital. Commander {. BuCh,ugcr to command
iht \ich>hLrp Commander J VI. hughes, to com
maud tho Anr7pull>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Duffy sPure Malt Whiskev

IL the only pure medicinal whi-key which has
stood the test for nifty years, and dlway- found
at olu'cly pure ana free from fu-oi oil. 1t
contains medicinal properties found III no
other whisksy.
DuNy'- Pure Malt Whskey has cured mill
ions Of cases IN the last 80 years. II II pre-
scribed by over 1000 doctor, and used eX-
cM>iNely by 1000 prominent ho- plial>.
caution. When bulin DuHys Pure
Malt Whtskcy he sure you get the Henu.
Inc. nscrupuions dealers. mindful 81
the excellence OF this preparation. Will
try TO sell You cheap limitations and so.
called Malt Whiskrl substitutes. which
are put ON the market for pront only
and which. far from relic, Ing the sick
are positively harmful. Demand Dur.
fys" and he sure you get II. II l. the
only absolutely pure malt whiskey which
contains medicinal. hcaIth.giN Ing quail.
ties. Look for the trademark THE
Old Chemist, :" on our label.
The genuine at all druggists and groCers or
direct 81 ~ a bottle. II Is the only whiskey
recognized bv the Government rs u medicine.
This j. a guarantee. Naluabl medical book
let conta ming sym ptom. and treatment Of dis
eases and convincing testimonials sent free to
any reader of this paper who will write. Dufy
Malt NhISkey Company. Rochester y. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
Local and
 .. Personal

Fred Wctzler IS SOjOurilInS at Ft. Apache this week. Window shades and carpet samples at Wooster's. 2t Nasif Tanier and Desidrio Or tego were down from Concho today on business.
 l. F. Mahoney. D. E. Hanks and F. M. French, of Winslow were here Tuesday. l. K. Hulet was down at Wins low yesterday, having dental work done by Dr. Portz.
 Woolbuyers Ellory and Vande- wart are here this week, taking ill the wool that is coming in.
 Joseph w. Smith, J. II. Frisby an N. Miller, ofSnowfake, were county seat visitors, Tuesday.
 l. II. Frost, of Snowflake, is here this week, building a ma cllinerv shed for the A. (. M. l.
 Frank A. Buck, of Winslow, was here the first of the week, looking after his cattle interests.
 Max Schuster is taking much needed rest this week, and is visiting with his family at Albu- querque.
 Miss Maggie Greer, of Conchc, who has been studying music at Salt Lake City, returned this morning.
 Hy Smith, of Snowflake went through here Tuesday with about eighty head of cattle for Flagstaff.
 The freight depot at Winslow was destroyed by fire Monday. Didn't think the election would be quite so warm.
 Wool has commenced coming iii, there being about 400 bales now piled up along tine tracks awaiting shipment.
 Sergeant Capron, who has been stationed at Cooley's for some time, has been transferred to Denver, and left for there last night.
 w. E. Baxter, who has been working on Ships at St. Johns, came down yesterday. Printers don't seem to hang out very long in the Apache city.
 Rev. Sloan, of Gallup, will hold services at the school house next Tuesday evening, and it is ex' pected that he will hold services every other Tuesday thereafter
 District Attorney w. H. Bur bage and SupcrvisorsJ x. Wood: of Winslow, and J. H. Willis, o Snowflake, were here Monday and Tuesday attending the regu lar quarterly meeting of the county board.
 Hon. Vim. Morgan came il from Phoenix Thursday an( leaves today for Show Low. Mrs NTo~o,, -,raca,1ted him with .