davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
WESTMINSTER


Association.
The annual meeting Of the T<urn IIattln
Homes association was held in Westmins-
ter on Friday June "a. The president,
w. j. Van Patten, presided and interesting
reports were read. Gen. n. G.. Williams,
secretary of the association, gave a con-
else account of the conditions of the
homes at the present time and reported
progress along lines of organization and
systemization of business. Careful
records are now being kept Of all appl-
cations and greater care Is being exer-
cised in selection from these for the
homes. Eight eligible applications have
been received during the year, which
could not be entered in the homes,
though their capacity has been increased
to accommodate about 80 more than in
previous years. All correspondence in
connection with applications, OF relating
to the homes in any way is handled
from the administration office, which is
located with the treasurer, E. /. Walker
Bellows Falls.
A committee was appointed to revise
the bylaws, and l. C. Richardson, for
merly OF Westminster. was elected a
trustee, all the old trustees being re-
elected. Following the association meet
ing the trustees assembled. Those pres
ent were: Pres, w. ]. Van Patten Of
Burlington; vice pres. Rev. C. H. Smith
lows Falls; sec, George b. Graf Of Bos-
ton; also Rev. BENJAMIN Swift of Wood
stock, Hon. Fletcher d. Proctor Of Proc
tor Gen. n G. Williams OF Bellows Falls.
L. c. Richardson of Springfield, VT
Mr.. Walker gave a report Of the finan-
cial condition of the homes which was
very encouraging, showing the total ex-
pense for building and permanent re-
pairs, besides the receipts and expenses
for the homes.
On January l, 1910. a careful inventory
was taken Of all the property and the
books adjusted with this inventory
Hereafter this will be done yearly The
master of each home and the farmer rem
der monthly to the office an accurate
statement Of all business transacted: the
solicitors. also, render a monthly ac-
count and by this system accuracy Is
obtained. All bills are paid by check and
must be approved by the executive com
mittee, which remains the same as last
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
WEST NoRTHFIELD MASS.

Mrs. Hattie Hill moved to SPRING
field Monday.
r. d. Doolittle has gone to Montpelier
to stay few days.
Mrs. c, I. Holton and son. Carlton, are
visiting near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Buffum have been
in New York a few days.
Mrs. F. L. Stark spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents in Dummerston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field visited a
few days last week with her sister in
Shelburne Falls.
Rev. and Mrs A. r. Phelps are in Prov
idence r. l.; also Miss Laura Martineau,
Miss Elsie Durham, Ernest Dunklee and
Ernest Adams.
Mr., and Mrs. Turner win go this week
TO East l. lgmeadow, having bought a
place there and Mr. -errington is NOV
ing his family here place vacated
by them.
Many here received aids this week
announcing the marriage of f. w. Church
and Miss Susie S. Bridgeman of Belcher-
town, which occurred Monday. the 27th,
in her home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
eRATTLE5oRo PERSONAL.

Herbert F. Brooks has been at the
Melrose since Monday.
Thomas j. Heaphy Of the Pavilion ho-
tel Montpelier was a visitor in town
Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Rogers Of Alstead, n. H.. is
with her sister, Mrs ]. L. Newman, to
stay several weeks.
Adjutant General Lee s. Tiliotson OF s.
Albans was in town Tuesday for consul
National Guard affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman E. Holden and Mr.
ana Mrs. William K. Sparks went Satur-
day 10 Worcester, Mass, in Mr.. Holden's
automobile, returning Monday.
Miss Charlotte Macleod entertained her
cIdSs OF boys in the Episcopal Sunday-
sChool Monday evening a. the headOuar-
ters Of the Mutual Aid association.
Prof. E. w. Goodhue of Colgate uni
Eersity Is visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. II. a. Goodhue. He attended the
commencement exercises at Dartmouth
college this week.
Gerald Rice, a student in the high
school. on returning last week IN Ms
nome IN Roxbury this state, was accom-
panied by Mason Sharp, who remained
there as his guest few days
Hal March, playing with the Harvard
lunch club Of Springfield, Mass. Satur-
day against the Merries of HoIvoke
MADE one of the longest home run drives
ever seen on the Springfield training
school grounds, the ball going into the
gymnasium beyond centre field. March's
team won GO.
Dr' +. II. O'Connor, president, and w.
a, shumway. general superintendent.
representing the Valley Fair association
ATTENDED the races at Imperial park I'm
Springfield Saturday between horses of
the Hampden driving club and the Dor
cester driving club. Springfield won bv
a score of IS points to % Walter $
fratt fast PAGER did not start having
injured a tendon in a brush a few DAYS
before. N''
e. X. Hall, formerly of HinsdaIe and
Brattleboro, has retired from the chair
mahshlp OF the Dartmouth college athletic
council, Mr.. Hall requested not TO be
reelected, because he felt that the de-
mands OF his profession and the great
amount OF time that he has had TO give
as secretary of the football rules com
nlltlee made 1t necessary for him 10 re-
neNe himself Of some of his many duties
ms absence will be keenly felt, for he
mas been the ruling spirit in athletics
lot several years. Dartmouth's high
stand In college athletics is mostly due TO
ms guiding influence. He has built up the
dartmouth athletic policy His greatest
work has been as chairman of the new
gym tund committee and the building
VIII long stand as a memorial to him. A
vote OF thanks was extended TO him bv
the association. Mr.. Hall is a member Of
the law firm of Powers & Hall in Boston
ana is leading counsel for the New Eng
''iiu Ieiephone and Telegraph company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01

Mr.. Porter OF Bellows Falls has sold his
property in this village, known as the
Girls Home" to Mrs. Anna NJ. Foster
Of Greenfield, Mass.
The brick house, formerly the home Of
DR.. Charles Dickinson. has been bought
by Mr.. Judd, farmer at Kurn Hattin. Mir
Porter bought the entire property Of Mrs
Lizzie Cox little over year ago These
buildings have many interesting fea-
lures Of the past which would make an
entertaining chapter in our village his
tory.
Alonzo Lewis has bought the Henry
Willard place and has begun much need
ed repairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
Miss Cora Woods Sudden Death.

Miss Cora Wood, who was working in
the family Of Charles Arnold, died Mon
day morning at s o'clock Miss Wood
was at the home OF her parents In Drews-
vile Sunday afternoon, returning in the
evening and seemed in her usual health
Monday morning. At o'clock she was
taken seriously i'll with severe pain in
the head and spine and only lived two
short hours. The body was taken to
Drewsville for burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
State of Ohio, city of ToIed . rrcos

state cdert Of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
Frank Frank ]; Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. j. Cheney
CO., doing. business In the city Of TO-
leqo' county and state aforesaid. and that
S SSid hrm VIII pay the sum of One Hun
S Totl DC dollars for each and every case OF
SaI9Irn that cannot be cured by the use
Oh HAIRS Catarrh Cure
Sr,... A. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day of December,
"a 80, 1850 A. w. GLEASON.
4SaI 9i,' Co.,. Notary Public
5alIs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
ana sIl acts directly on the blood and u,ous
surfaces surfaces OF the system. Send for tesu-
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
SSola by all druggists, 75c.
ton. '4'S i'i S0NS''P0-
Ihose unhappy persons who suffer from ner-
Housness and dyspepsia should use Carters
LlttIe Nerve Pills, which are made expressly
DOT s1eepless, nervous dyspeptic sufferers
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
ana neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
ana neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01

The White Mountains reserve bill is
nearer becoming a law now than ever.
It has passed the House and win be voted
on in the Senate Feb. is. 1911
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01

II you own Hyomei Inhaler, Wllfred
r; ROOT viii sell you a bottle Of Hyomei
TO cure catarrh and all throat troubles
or money back. Complete outfit $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
THIRTY-SIX INJURED.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June s.-The
Southwestern limited on The Frisco
system was wrecked in Walker
county, about sixty miles west OF Biz
mlngham. and thirty-six persons were
injured. six Of them seriously.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
YESTERDAY BURIAL
TO BE TOMORROW

In accordance with his wishes only
the simplest ceremonies will be OBJ
served in connection with the funeral
services Of William D. yesterday, one
Of the oldest and best known men
in Washington real estate circles, who
died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence. 936 French street northwest.
Services viii be held at Il o'clock
tomorrow morning at the family
home. The Rev. J. Howard Wells,
pastor Of the Mt Vernon NJ z. Church
South, will oficiate, and burial will
be in GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Mr.. yesterday was a native Of
Charles Town, W. Va, and was seventy
seven years Of age. At the outbreak
OF the civil war he enlisted in the
Confederate army and served until
the close Of hOstilities Twenty years
ago ne came 70 this city, and entered
the real estate business with his son.
William I. Easterday
Mr.. yesterday leaves a wife and five
children, George J. yesterday, William
] Easterday, Herbert c. Easterdav.
Daisy yesterday, and Mrs. Charles
Dulin.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
COWL BURIAL AWAITS
WIDOWS RECOVERY

Final arrangements for the funeral
Of Benjamin G. COwl, a patent attor-
ney, who died from asphyxiatiOn BY
Illuminating gas yesterday morning, as
exclusively stated in yesterdays Sun
day evening edition of The Times. de-
pend largely upon the condition Of Mrs.
Cowl, who suffered a nervous break
down and is today under the care Of a
physician at the home of a neighbOr.
Mrs COwl was also slightly burned
from the scorchtng flame Of the gas
that exploded when she struck match
in Mr.. CowPs room after closing the
open gas jet.
Walter 3. Guy, an uncle OF the patent
attorney, who has taken charge Of the
funeral arrangements, said today that
the services would probably be held
some time tomorrow afternoon but no
definite arrangements viii be made IN
til this evening
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
IN CHARGE
OF JOYCE FUNERAL

Members Of the Osiris Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, have been given
full charge Of the funeral arrangements
Tor Maurice II. Joyce, the prominent
young Washington broker who was
drowned in the Potomac river near
Quantico, Va, Saturday evening.
Services Will be held tomorrow after
noon at the family home, 2023 dassa-
chUsettS avenue northwest, and burial
viii be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The
Christian Science ritual Will be observed
at the ceremonies Active pallbearers
Will be selected from the Osiris Masonic
Lodge and honorary pallbearers from
Intimate acquaintances.
Mr.. Joyce leaves a wife, Mrs. Jane
Boyd Joyce, daughter of the late Robert
Boyd, and one son, Robert H. joyce.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
Paws Debts With Story.

ASHENILLE, y. g, June civilian
Sidney Porter, known as o. Henry, told
Judge Thomas A. Jones, Of this city. in
New York that 20 pay his accommodating
bills ne sat up all night Friday, May p,
and wrote a story which he sold for
$50 and with this sum settled the debts
Mr.. Porter told him that he was slf-
fering from Cirrhosis of the liver. He
said he diSliked medicine and would
deceive the physicians by hiding the
bottles Of apothecary compounds.
The news Of Mr.. PCrterS death came
as a great shock 10 Asnevilie. His
friends were planning many social
events for his entertainment here this
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR NORMAN BESTOR
Services TO Be Held At St.
Johns Episcopal Church
In Afternoon.
CLOSE FRIENDS
TO BE PALLBEARERS
For Thirty Years Dead Banker Was
Financial Adviser to Wash
ington Women.

Norman Bestor, who occupied a posi-
ton absolutely unique IN banking circles
here, and who was one of the most be-
loved men socially in washington. win
be buried tomorrow afternoon at oak
Hill Cemetery. Preceding the burial.
services viii be held at St Johns Ennis
copal Church, the Rev. William Snyder
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith.
During his long banking experience,
covering thirty years or more, Mr.
Bestor may be said TO have ben a sort
OF financial father coufessor to the
women Of Washington. His unusual
tact and the confidence ne Inspired.
gave him an enthusiastic following. and
for years he was familiar with the
nnances OF probably a larger contingent
OF wealthy and prominent Washington
women man any other one man in bank
ing circles.
For twenty-six years. Mr. Bestor held
position with the Riggs National
Bank, OF which his father was one
OF the partners, and with which his two
uncles and cousin were also con-
nected. Beginning there as a runner"
when IN his early teens, Mr.. Bestor was
rapidly promoted until he became teller
or the woman's department.
Ihree years ago he accepted a posi-
80 "4e.A bA4r 4ALeLA4dllclltAl Dduh4uS
corporation, and was assistant man.
aSer of that institution when he died
Pallbearers for the funeral have been
selected from among Mr.. BestOr's
friends The following men will act as
honorary Dallbearers; z. Francis Riggs.
Charles G. Glover. Thomas HYDE y. Sell
win TAFT, Arthur T. Brice. Admiral Regi-
nald +. Nicholson, and James Morris
Active bearers are j. w. Henry
I)r. SOthoron Key. T. J. z Fuller. /,
Kemp MCFee. CAPTAIN Penfeldt Elffab
Theall
Mrs N P DOYLE. Mr.. Bestor's sister.
arrived in Washington yesterday from
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
HOODOO ON WEATHER
BROKEN BY KITTENS.
Arrival OF Five Kits" on Board
Breaks Spell of Unlucky
Thirteen.

NEW YORK. June "a feline storlx
broke the bad weather hoodoo Of the
day.
mere were thirteen cats aboard the
Baltlc when she lert Liverpool The
saHors thought there were only twelve.
eiSe they would never have tempted
lale- But the thirteenth appeared the
FIRST dav out, she heing a big black
labpy ina had slowed herself a IVA =
pt course. the weather was had and
Dodily harm would have been done to
ILe thirteenth cat, had she not taken
refuge IN the purSer's stateroom
Sunday afternoon The weather cleared
suddenly Seeking an explanation the
passengers found that the big black
cat had become The mother of five new
kittens
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
ADMITS POISONING
VICTIMS FOR HEIRS
Police Say DR.. Paschenko Con-
fesses TO Long List of
Crimes.

ST. PETERSBURG, June Cdr.
Paschenko, who with Count dc Lassy,
was arrested here recently charged
with poisoning Count Boutoulin. is said
by the police TO have admitted the
crime and also 10 have confessed a
series Of identical crimes Ali Of his
alleged victims were wealthy persons,
and Dr. Paschenko is said % have re-
Ceived S250. 600 in each case erom the
heirs Of the victims who ne alleges
hired him.
According to the police the majority
OF the murders were committed during
the last cholera epidemic. He - said
10 have pretended TO innoculatc them
10 prevent them from contracting the
disease.
a prominent merchant has been ar
rested on the charge of employing DR..
Paschenko 70 poison several Of his
creditors.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
ASK POWER TO CURB
SPEED OF VEHICLES
Commissioners Present Bill to Re-
wise Obsolete Traffic Laws
of the District.

In view of The new conditions which
haze arisen with regard to fast moving
vehicles in the District. the Commits
sioners have prepared a bin for the &C
ton OF Congress giving them additional
poWer 10 impose new regulations.
This bill Senator GaHinger introduced
In the Senate today. It sets forth that
Increasing number OF automobiles and
other motor vehicles has made obso-
lete the Old police regulations. and that
more Up-to-dats rules should be pre-
pared and enforced
Congress IS asked. 10 give the Com
missioners the right 10 impose fines in
Connection with the enforcement Of the
new rules
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
NO CLUE IS FOUND
IN $4,000 ROBBERY
Detectives Find No Trace of Money
Stolen From Chicago
Manufacturer.

NEW YORK. June 6--Private detec-
tives have been unable to find trace Of
the $4,000. including cash. a letter OF
credit and valuable securities taken from
the satcheI or William A. Miner. a q l.
Cago manufacture. while en- route 70
this city on a limited train.
PAYMENT on the letter Of credit has
been stopped and steps taken to prevent
the thief negotiating the securities. The
exact amount Of cash taken cannot be
learned as the Pullman peOple have in
Structed Miner not 10 talk. but IL is re-
ported TO he IN excess Of $1,000
According to Miners story the money
ard other articles were in hrs valise
when he left Chicago Thursday after
noon He did not open the bag until he
reached hotel here Friday. Then
thev were gone
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
BODY OF o. HENRY
TO GO TO OLD HOME
Humor Brightens Last Hours
of Writer-Service In
New York.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The funeral Of
William Sidney Porter. better known
as 20. Henry" and conceded TO be one
of the best short story writer's Of the
present generation. news Of whose death
was told in yesterdays Sunday evening
edition Of The Times. will be held from
the Little Church Around the Corner
tomorrow morning. and the body Will
be shipped TO his former home at Ashe-
vile, n. G, for burial
just before ne died. Porter turned to
the nurse at his bedside, and with a
whimsical smile said;
Put the pillows up higher, 1 don't
want TO 20 home in the dark"
In its suddenness, his death came as
a profound shock both to the few put
firm friends who knew and loved the
man and to the infinitely greater num-
bers who knew and loved the author,
The former knew that 0. Henry had not
been in good health for many months,
but neither they nor he suspected his
peril
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
Kitchen Drudgery Made PIay

Cleaning the pots and pans and
Kettles Is usually a most disagreesbIe
piece Of work but ike everything
else there is an easier way 10 DO II. II
one knows how As soon as the food
is removed. pour in water and dissolve
in IL Gold Dust washing powder in the
proportion Of one tablespoonful to a
gallon Of water. Leave 10 soak while
washing the dishes, then pour OF the
water and I'll with clean suds made
in the same way II particles Of food
stin adhere TO the inside Of the uten-
sis. use pot rings for removing them.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
MEMORIAL TO EDWARD.

PITTSBURG. June ga mass meet
ing Of Pittsburg residents Of British
birth or descent decided TO erect a
research laboratory for the Tubercu-
iosis SanitariUm of this city as a me-
mortal TO King Edward VII The
funds viii provide for eight perma-
nent beds. British Vice Consul c. Z.
Childers presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
SEEKING A DIVORCE
FROM STEPGRANDPA
Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Weary of
Being Her Own Step
mofbar

TOPEKA. Kan. June s.-AIrs. Glenora
Decker fifteen years Old. who married
her stepgrandfsther at Lawrence, May .
last consulted County Attorney Schenck
here recently with a view Of obtaining a
divorce.
I just don't want 10 live with him
any longer" said she. He has been
divorced twice before. so he viii know
how 70 take another one"
The girls maiden name was Glenora
Fransue and she lived near Williams
port When she married her mothers
stepfather she became her own step
mother.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
To Hospital Friday.

Friday night he had a bad turn ana
experienced great difficulty in breathing
IN his apartments in the Caledonia, y
West Twenty-sixth street. Dr. Han
cock was summoned at midnight. He
insisted that the author be taken I'M
mediately to the Polytechnic Hospital
Between / and . o'clock Saturday morn
ing a serious operation was performed
by DR.. Hancock
Mrs. Porter. the authors wiIe. was
summoned Saturday by wire. She was
at the family home in Asheville \. c,
and was unable TO reach New York in
time. BESIDES her, the author leaves
an eighteen-year-old daughter, Mar
garet, VINO is IN Asheville. She is the
child Of his first wife. He married the
present Mrs. Porter, who was Miss
Sara Lindsey Coleman, daughter of the
late Col. Thaddeus Coleman, Of Ashe-
vile, about three years ago. His father
and mother are dead. and he has no
close relatives. He was born in Green's
boro, y. G, in 1861.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
EIGHTEEN-OUNCE
BABY is THRIVING
Tiny Morsel In Infant Incubator
Is the Smallest In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 6-The smallest baby
in Chicago was today reported thriving
at the infant incubator at Riverview
Exposition.
1t weighs only eighteen ounces.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
GOES TO SUMMER HOME.

MEXICO CITY. June president
and Nine. Diaz have changed their
residence from Gale de Cadena. the
presidential home. to Chapultepec
castle, where they will pass the sum
mer. General Diaz is said TO be in
good health, except for a slight colo.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
THAcKERAY ON FAME.

1hackeray's literary work did not help him much when fe sought to en- ter ite House Of Comn'ons The Rev Frederick Meyrick in his Memories of OXford' tells of a dinner given when ne stood as liberal for that city. T remarked to him that his must be a special experience, as he was lrown to Tame by most or those wi.nse votes h. canvassed. Now he said. laying q lwn his Knife and fork and holding up a finger. there was 'nly one nan among a' whom I went iA s'e who + Il heard my nar1c re- f're and he was a cI 'culating li- brar'hn. Such is mortal fame" That was in 1857. ,fn years after the pub lication of Vanity Fair."-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BALL GAME ToDAY-The Rattlers and Cubs will cross bats again this afternoon at Eastlake park. The game is called for 3 o'clock, and a warm con- test is promised.
 FACE AT THE WiNDOW-Miss Zone Herrett who has beeh enjoying her annual vacation, is again at the general delivery window of the post office, disseminating smiles and post cards.
 GONE TO NEW YORK-Mrs. Nel- son Bradley was a passenger over the Santa Fe yesterday en route to New York and other points in the east. She will make an extended visit with friends and relatives.
 SEVERAL GO TO SAN DIEGO Among other passengers over the Southern Pacific last evening bound for san Diego we're Newton Levy, Guy Alsop, MT and Mrs. Frank De SouZa and Mrs George Barnes and daughter.
 TO VISIT RELATIVES-Mrs. c. NJ. Scott and son, Donald. left last even ing over the Southern Pacific for Mrs. Scott's former home at Seymore, Ind. She and her son will visit there until some time in September. MT. Scott ac- companied his family as far as Tucson.
 FROM FORT HUACHUcA-Fren of Lieutenant Lyman D. LaTourrette of company B, may be pleased to knew that he is doing some good shooting From the last reports which were received August 5th, he tied for first place on the team
 REUNION DATES CHANGED Word has been received in Phoenix that the dates for the holding of the annual reunion of the United States Spanish American war veterans has been changed to August 29. 90 and 31, instead of September 6, and s as previously announced.
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH.-Sunday school and Epworth League at usual hour, 9:45 a. m. and D. m respectively. Preaching at il a. m. by the pastor. Rev. c. R. Gray. Union service at the Presbyterian a. m., respectively. Preaching at II church at 8 p. m.
 BACK FROM THE EAST-F 1T. Baptist, the Central avenue stationer, who left Phoenix on July 6 via the Elks' statehood special. has returned to Phoenix after an extended tour of the east. Mir Baptist enjoyed himself more than he-cares to express. but he is glad to be at home again.
 OFF FOR A GOOD TIME-Mrs. F.. l.. Mrazay of the New York store, will leave tomorrow afternoon for Scotts- dale, where she will spend the week on Poole's ranch riding fine saddle horses and indulging in other pastimes to be enjoyed there. Mrs. MraZay's many friends wish her good time.