davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Retiring Officers Reception.

The retiring officers of the Meth.
odist Aid Society gave quite a pleas
ant informal reception Thursday af.
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. b.
Rounds. In compliment to the mem.
bership of the society and few
guests besides.
The ladies retiring from office were
Mrs. G. b. Rounds. president; Mrs.
Warner, vice-president; Mrs. Orahood
secretary. and Mrs Frazier, treasur.
er. Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Orahood,
for their trying but efficiently per
formed duties as treasurer and sec
retary. were each presented with a
handsome token of appreciation from
the society membership. Mrs. Fraz.
Ter was presented with handsome
fork and Mrs. orahood beautiful
spoon.
A number OF merry games were
played TO pass the time and a seas
enable lunch was served.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

And you'l be damned II you don't
When negro Sam heard these
words he said: "Well II that be
SO then this darkey takes to the
woods"
Now. one of three things is true
either Joe Smith lied on God. or
President Woodruff lied on God, or
God is a changeable being and flops
about just like democratic politi.
clan.
Now this inconsistency on the
part of some of our lawmakers and
so-called religious leaders may seem
very funny to some people. but to
my mind it is perfectly loathsome.
nauseating and disgusting. 1t shows
that some people have no fixed prin-
ciples or beliefs, either In politics or
religion, and this no doubt led Bob
lngersoll to declare that AN honest
God Is the noblest work of man."
But remember this, some people
amt everybody.
NJ. FINITY.
La Junta, January ~. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
and The Mormons practlced il 10,

and the Mormons practiced II for
forty years. About twenty years ago
Uncle Sam got after them and sent
a numt er Of the Mormon leaders to
the penitentiary and ran others into
Old Mexico and other places for
doing what the Lord commanded
them to do. as per Joe Smith, and
at this tuncture, when the Lord saw
the sufferings of his saints, he chang
ed his mind; In other words. took
flop. and ordered President Woodruff
OF the Mormon church. to issue
proclamation. or manifesto. forbidding
the saints TO practice polygamy under
the penalty of being sent to hell, so
President Woodruff issued the procla.
nation and this is In force in the
Mormon church at the present time.
Now this manifesto placed the
sincere and consistent Mormon in
the predicament described In these
lines, viz;
You can and you can't,
You will and you won't,
You'll be damned II you do
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
T$$
Harmony Club.

The Harmony Club gave a pleasant
guest night reception Tuesday even.
Ing at the home OF Mrs Arthur White.
head, BOG Cimarron avenue. Each OF
the twelve meml ers was privileged
TO lring guest. which brought the
number In the merry company up to
twenty-four. High five proved a
pleasant and engrossing pastime for
the evening. and there were two
handsome prizes awarded.
The gentleman's prize-a hand.
painted stein-was captured by Mr..
Thos. Evans. while dainty plate.
the lady's prize. went to Mrs. j. A.
Gauger
After the games refreshments were
served that were delicious and In
season. The club meets again Mon
day next with Mrs. ID. T. Richards.
5i3 Cimarron avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
HoLRRook CENTER.

MIR. Lenocker had the misfortune
TO loose valuable horse few
days ago.
walter Jones and family have
moved from the CARRIER place to
their claim one mile south.
Mrs. Thompson. of West Hol rook.
met with a painful accident last
TUESDAY by falling from the steps
OF the porch. bre aking her arm.
Her daughter. Mrs.Archball, of Rocky
Ford, is staying with her mother at
present
w. Il. Stanton receiver card from
X. W. Patterson who sent greetings
TO all OF his Holbrook friends and
also stated that he is enjoying the
pleasures of childhood with mother,
brothers and sisters in his old home
at Bloomington, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden left Thurs
day afternoon of the day of the wed
ding for Chautauqua. Kan. 1t seems
almost heart-rending that young
man from colder climate should
carry off one of the prettiest and
brightest girls OF the Holbrook Val
ley. Miss June Osborne The young
couple have the best wishes OF many
friends TO go with them to their
new home
A plI asant New Years eve party
was given by Vincent Donahue al
his home Some splendid music was
furnished by Wallace Harris and
Messrs. Honlon and Jones, and as
the new year approached delight
ful luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were: MISSES Fern. June and
Edith Os orne: Mamie. Mablc and
Freddie This. Birdie and Ethel Tur-
vey. Stokes. Hedrick. karlen, and
Miss Long and Mrs. Cash, OF La
Junta Messrs. Names. Lance. Nelson,
StokkA. Foster. Bertrand Trent. Thom
as Osborn. Stanton. Moore. Carter.
Goff. uhls. Charlie and Joe Winner.
! Han. Harris, Hanlon, Vankulen. Jones
Mr.. Chittenden. OF Chautauqua, Kan.
Vincent Donahue and Mr. and Mrs.
+ p. Donahue.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Federated Woman's Clubs.

At the Federated Clubs meeting
Tuesday afternoon at Harmony hail.
the regular program was followed by
an informal discussion as to the sue
cess of woman's suffrage in Colorado.
and the concensus OF opinion was
plainly that although the women of
the state have not accomplished ev-
erything that they hoped might be
accomplished when the ballot had
been attained this long. still much
has been attained and woman suf-
frase is emphatically success in
Colorado"
Following the discussion OF the re-
ports OF the retiring officers were
heard The retiring officers were
as follows: President, Mrs. George
Thompson; vi president, Miss Emma
ID. Wilson; secretary. Miss Adeline
Albcra. treasurer. Mrs. c. +. Hasten:
director, Mrs. &. Jameyson. The list
Of officers for 1911 stands thws: Pres
ident, Miss Emma ID. Wilson, OF the
Fortnightly Club: vice president. Mrs.
John Walsh. Of the Music Study Club
secretary. Mrs. J. G. Talliaferro. Of
he Woman's Club: treasurer, Mrs. J.
A. kincaid. OF the Four O'clock Club:
director. Mrs. W. s. Morrison, OF
the Sunshine Club.
After the business session there
WAS delightful social hour capped
by the serving OF delicious hot tea
and crisp wafers-this last through
the thoughtful kindness Of the rctir.
Ing president. Mrs. George Thomp-
son.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

this afternoon at her mama's home,
$40 Santa Fee avenue. the occasion
oeing to remember her seventh lirth.
day.
There win be games, music, a
pretty birthday cake with its seven
bright candles and lots of other good
Things to eat. and just such an all
around good time as only the happy
little folks know how to have.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
POLITICAL INCONSISTENCY.

Last Monday. January ilth, the
democrats In congress voted To sus-
tain Joe Cannon. the republican speak
cr of congress on ruling he made
aud he was sustained. Last March
Mr. Cannon made precisely the same
ruling and these same democrats. with
the tnsurgent republicans, voted
against him and oyerruled him Now.
II Speaker Cannon was wrong last
March he was wrong last Monday. for
even these democratic congressman
admit that the situation was precise
ly the same.
What was the cause OF this pollii'
cal flop. this right about face ON
the part OF some Of our democratic
congressman In the short space OF
ten months. Why. simply this: Last
spring there was the fall elections
coming on and these democrats voted
10 {alnst their conviction and belief.
~ their vote last Monday proyesl
with the insurgcnt republicans so
as To encourage them to create
fuss aud make II sort OF rebellion In
the republican ranks and give them
the fall elections. And II was done
as they planned. But now the clcc.
lions are over. and none coming on.
- they voted according to their con.
ylclion aud sustained Speaker Can.
non.
The fight In the election last fall
was made very largely against Speak
or Cannon. He WAS called u Car. y
usurpcr Of power. and other mean
things. but the vote In Congress last
Monday shows conelusivcly that the
dcn,ocrats were not sincere or hon.
est IN their fight against him.
II. b virtual admission that
they got some. II not all the offices
In The Iast election under false pre-.
tcnsss. There ought to b. = Law Of
congress 70 take offices away from
mAn o. . party when they get them
under falss pretcnscs. Just ~ there
II nov . law 10 take money or prop
erty non . man when he gets II
under false pretsnscs.
There 70 q parallel In the case of
the hosmons 10 this inconsistency
and political ehicancry. About sixty
years 40 Joe Smith. the founder Of
the hornoa church. issued . mani.
festo tsolins the Mormons that they
must Dsactics polygamy. that the
Lord eo0naaAsd them. through him.
10 - -. g tAsy woul1 ail % 70 hsli
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
cheraw Boosters Entertained.

There was delightful entertain.
ment In cheraw last Thursday even.
Ing when the e. e. c. Club OF Che.
raw received the members OF the
cheraw Boosters Club at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Thomas.
The Cheraw Orchestra made the
occasion memorable with their good
music and Mrs. q. B. Edwards gave a
number OF excellent vocal selections
that were greatly enjoyed.
The evening closed with everybody
being refreshed on wholesome season.
abb. good thinss.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Birthday Anniversary.

Last Monday evening Miss Mabel
Nichols entertained twenty.four OF
her young friends In honor OF her
thirteenth birthday annversary. The
evening was very happily spent In
playing numerous sames. and an elab
orate luncheon. such as the kids say
you don't get very often nowhere -
was served II Was after midnight
before the young folks could be In.
duccd or felt inclined TO break away.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Kirkpatrick Relief Corps.

The Kirkpatrick Relief Corps. No.
"a, held an important meeting Tues
day afternoon In Harmony hall begin
ming at 2:30 O'Clock, for the purpose
OF installing officers for the present
year The installation service Of
this body is reverent and Impressive.
and II was gone through with on this
occasion with more than the usual
dignity and meaning.
The following Is a list Of the Of
ficers installed: President, Mrs.
Cora Needham: senior vice president.
Mrs. E. Williams; junior vice pres
kident, Mrs. Esther Smith chaplain.
Mrs Catherine Jones; conductor, Mrs
Maud Hll; treasurer, Mrs. Blanche
Miles; guard. Mrs. Maggie Passow.
assistant guard, Mrs. Rose Heath;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Anna lobe. {.
secretary. Mrs. Laura Rockwell; as
sistant conductor. Mrs. Isabel Miles:
musician. Mrs. Nettie Wood; color
bearers. Mrs. Geo. Spane. Mrs. Schil-
ling, Mrs. Olive Needham and Mrs.
Ayers; press correspondent, Mrs.
Laura Rockwell.
Following the installation Of off
GERS the ladies prepared and served
an excellent, wholesome supper. To
taLa 90 this thar, n,
all some eighty guests-the greater
number being members OF the local
G. A. r. and their families.
These sumptuous suppers are serv-
ed now and then ty the Relief Corps
for the comfort and the pleasure Of
the old soldiers and the service is
beautiful and kindly one which
meets with its just measure OF appre-
citation.
The Fitzpatrick Relief Corps. No.
"a. has been established since 1890
nearly a quarter OF century-and
is a worthy part OF the National Re
lief Corps organization. The amount
of pleasure and the real comfort that
they have brought In that time into
the lives Of the old soldiers here
about has never been justly estimat-
ed. and has not been recorded save
- golden lines I'm the hearts and
|me emories OF the old men no kindly
remembered. Too much tender appre
ciAtiou cannot be shown. nor can too
much love be lavished upon the sur
vivorx Of the fierce struggles Of the
civil war-ioth In the north and In
the south. for Il was these men In
the ranks-these privates-who after
all bore the real trunt Of battles. The
heralded glory and honor OF chief
tainship was not their reward and
the recognition and appreciation OF
their loyalty must be made known
TO them through the tender care OF
their fellow citizens.
~
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Home Mission Society.

Mrs. c. NJ. Harrison entertained
the ladies' of the Home Mission So
ciety of the Methodist church, Wed.
nesday afternoon of last week, In the
society's regular monthly session.
Following the business session
there was a delightful social hour
and the serving OF seasonable refresh
ments.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Eastern star Installation.

There was . special meeting OF
Chivington Chapter. No. ~. Order OF
the Eastern Star. Thursday evening.
In Masonic Hall. for the purpose Of
installing officers.
Quite a nice program Was carried
out. which pleasingiy combined pleas
ure with business. On this program
DR.. Finney came first with u vocal
solo and although. the doctor deciar.
ed. that he had not sung In public
for some twenty years. he sueoe. .dcd
In delishting his hearers. Mex, DIR.
and Mrs. finney sang together
some dear fayoriies of 'ye oid.n
timc"-and were. It IL needless to
lay spplaudcd to the encore.
~ Mr.. J. u. sherman then. In behalf
Of Chivinxton Chapter. presented
Mrs. ~ r. Mccauiey. the retiring
Worthy Matron. with an exquisite cut
glass vase filled full Of rich American
beauty ros.s. Mrs. McCauley has
held the position Of worthy matron
for two years aud has fulfilled the
manifold dutt-s Of the important Of.
ticc with grace aad With wo,naniy
tact. and the presentation Of the
tasteful Eist. expessssd only In the
smallss' meassss The gratitude and
the esteem oe The chapssr.
rollevias this sSseslsl prsssasattoa
sunber. Mn. c. 4. DsssboAn sn1
Mrs. Frank risssy saa0 tosssher and
were heartily aso,asAed. Mn. Beet.
boAm tAss eang aloas and her sois
- y always The csss. vas sscelieat
as1 save . 1sal q pleasure.
TAses followed. thea. the instalia'
ttos srsvics which rssu1te1 - TO-
lows:
Nm. Pascoast. wegthy netFua, NJ.
J. D. sAeroas. worthy paerua; Mn.
McNsai. assistant assFes; Nm. q.
n. pAnsres. .oea1uctssss; Miss Emma
Ohseung. assistant esa1uctssss: Mrs.
Deufns. secretary; Nm. 0sssa. trsas-
urse; Miss TAsles, Mis- Hsln. Mo
PAillles. MIS- Sherman esd Mrs.
sast, ~ i've psaaas - ~ saas:
MsA Sherman. vaF1ss: NJ. White
hsal, ssatheo: Mn. Hevasl. cAan.
iaaa; Mias Css!lA ssoasist; Mn.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
North Ia Jvn.s woman's Club.

The North La Junta Woman's Club
met Saturday afternoon last with
Mrs. u. W. Dcy. The paper for
the afternoon was ON Aboriginal
Art aud was read ~ Mrs. ID. c.
Dcrinscr. Following the program was
a social hour and the serving OF
refreshments. The next session will
be held this afternoon with Mrs. VIII
Lewis.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

Mrs. David Hurley. who is ON
the eve OF departure for Topeka, Kan.
where she expects to make her home,
and who has been the honoree at
number Of pleasant social gatherings.
the past two weeks. entertained eight
of her lady friends at dinner last
Monday.
The affair was happy one and
nothing marred It's completeness--ex-
cept possibly unuttered regrets that a
separation of true friends was i'm
minent
The following ladies were Mrs. .Hur-
ley's guests: Mrs. Simon Frazier,
Mrs, Chas. Farley. Mrs. Ola Nelson,
Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Reynolds
Mrs. r. Walsh. Mrs. Willis Athey.
Miss Marshall, Mrs. F. d. Mason.
Mrs. Willis Athey entertained eight
ladies Tuesday afternoon at her pleas.
ant home on Lincoln avenue. compli-
menting her friend. Mrs. David
Hurley. The afternoon was passed
most pleasantly at games and in rare
friendly conversation.
The eight guests were: Mrs Simon
Frazier. Mrs. F. b. Mason, Mrs. Chas.
Farley. Mrs. Ola Nelson. Mrs. Polk,
Mrs. X. Walsh. Mrs. d. Hurley and
Miss Hattie Hurley.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

Mr.. Carraher left Monday for SIAM
ford, Neb., where he will resume his
duties as assistant cashier in the
bank.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Womsn's Club.

The Woman's Club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. ~. =. Miller
Mrs. kilxorc presided In the absence
of the president. Mrs. Whittinghill
The program foiiows:
Practical work accomplished by
Colorado club women :. ..
:. :. :. =. =. =. Mrs. TailiAfcrro
Vacation Schools and Chiidrcn's
Pray Grounds =. =. Mrs. vcasie
cslseests etssseWth O,ethdsy.
Tho young friends Of Ray Doty. Of
North L. Janta. surprised him Wed.
nssday evening. at BIZ hoas, be-.
causs they renenbessd that day TO
10 bic fftesntA blrth aanlvsesary.
The joviai host asd bic haoov guests
had such . sesuine l0ss1 el0s ~
they viii not sooa eoe0st.
II would ~ veil II every milestone
aloas the way. q iife could b. ~
happily naskea.
Seventh 0ises1ay Aanivssssry.
nttjs Mias Paul1ss Oaugse will
entestaia Twelve q ~ snat frtsnds
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Whittinghill. marshal.

Whittinghill, marshal.
Lastly. there were nice refresh
ments, the serving Of which closed
one OF the most memorable of the
sessions Of he Chivington Chapter
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
$tt
Music Study Club.

The La Junia Music Study Club
met Monday aft, ,rnoon In Harmony
hall and carried out an excellent pro-
gram as follows:
Schubert.
Roll Call .. =. =. e. Musical Events
Paper. Life OF Schubert e..
=. e. 90. e. Mrs. winchell
impromptu. Opus ii9. No. > e. e..
e.. =. 81. e.. Mrs. Edwards
Du Bist Die Rhue .. Miss McNccn
Paper. Stories OF schuborrs Com.
positions =. O.. Miss Albcra
Wohiny e. e.. Mrs. Elmer Cook
Der WRndcrer e.. q. O.. Miss Hall
Hark. iark. the Lark :. e.. o..
E. .. q. =. Miss Shropshire
Military March. Opus 81. No. !
:. =. Aiiss Albera aud Miss Leo
Song. Selected g.. =. q. Miss Hess
Review work In charge of Mrs. Walsh
Miss Lot'ie viii very xracIously
added = pleasant humber to the pro.
xr~m which was u short paper inter.
preisiive of the circumstances sur.
rounding the composition Of Schu.
bcrt's ''inpromp'u." siven by Mrs.
Edwards.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

Ntajs Miss Paulass Oausss will
eaeseAia Twelve = ~ sna,i frssads
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
essprsss psrsy.

A host q yosnx people met st }. l..
oasbosn's residence In North L.
Junta. last Friday cvsnias. for the
purpose d ssrpsisiss NJ. Leo Cara.
bet. who vas hons during the holi.
days.
Abuos 7:3e O'Clock Miss Rush and
LslA oaaborn started aAeal II The
party as1 hsd Mr. cssrahss iatersst.
"a In sams of "bunoo." whsa .much
70 ~ ssrpsiss. the door opened and
The parU walked In.
TIE evening was spent II samss.
and u ii:3o light rrfrsshnsats wers
ssevsd. Al - O'Clock the party
broke ~. each msmbss dscjArias
tAaa \ ~ bsss . nese 1s1ishtfui
svsaiag go wisAiag NJ. CassaAss
sssesss ~ ~ nsv yeos.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

Seventh 0'sshlay As.ivsrssry.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
In Honor Of Mrs. Hurley.

~
Williams news., 1911-04-29

The situation which came up at Douglas, in the conflict between Mexican federals and rebels, was absolutely unique in history. Never before did a revolutionary army and a government force engage in battle on the border of a friendly country, thus endangering the lives and property of citizens of that na- tion. There is nothing in inter- national law that lays down a course of procedure in such con- tingency. The Douglas trouble may cause another statute to be added to the international code.
Williams news., 1911-04-29

The Grand Canyon game reserve has been greatly added to by bill recently introduced in the U. s. Senate. The greater part of the reserve was formerly in Coconino county, but now many thousands of acres of the north part of Mohave county has been embraced in the withdrawal. The country to be withdrawn is one of the picturesque parts of the territory and covers a great part of the Kaibab plateau.
Williams news., 1911-04-29

THE NEWS would again impress upon the taxpayers of Williams the necessity of owning their water supply. The plant could be now taken over by the city at com paratively trifling cost. It would become revenue producer at once and continue to enhance in value. In short time it would become ore of the greatest assets that Will jams could possess.
Williams news., 1911-04-29
THIS PAPER 1s pAsgS ksgt SRtRsatsTEG SP f5f at TEG
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s. 1911
IS IT A CONSPIRACY?

The spiriting away of John J.. McNamara, secretary of the Inter- national Structural Iron Workers association, from his home in In- dianapolis, on a charge of com plicity in wrecking the Los Angeles Times, savors so strongly of the methods employed in the case of the officials of the Western Fedora ton of Miners in Colorado, that it is not at all relished by people who believe in the "square deal"
 McNamara, with his brother, James, and Ortie McManigal-the two latter arrested in Detroit-were deprived of their legal and consti- tutional privileges. They were kept incomunicado, not being per mitted to engage attorneys or al- lowed to communicate with friends. Even if these men are guilty of the dastardly crime charged to them, they are presumed to be inno- cent until proved guilty, and should be denied no right to which they are legally entitled.
 There is doubt in the minds of many as to whether it was dyn- amite or gas explosion that was responsible for the Times disaster. The fanatical antagonism of the management of that paper toward organized labor, aided and abetted by many of the merchants of Los Angeles, would naturally prompt MT. Otis to attribute the deed to union men. Even before an inves- tigation had been made, it was openly charged that the crime had been committed by members of or ganized labor.
 The discovery of dynamite in the vicinity of McNamara's headquar. ters is by no means conclusive evil dence of guilt. It is not the first time that "plants" have been made by detectives in furtherance of their schemes. With $5O,OOOI reward dangling before their eyes, the temptation to manufacture eyi- dence is so great as to be we'll nigh irresistible to many of these sleuths, if we are to judge by past performances on their part.
 If the Los Angeles Times was de- stroyed by human agency, with the resultant death of so many men, there is no punishment severe enough for the murderous perpetra- tors of the crime. But remember ing the history of the past in Col orado; remembering that there are men in the employ of detective agencies who would not hesitate to send an innocent man to the gal lows if thereby they could gain the big rewards offered for convic- tion; remembering there is move ment on foot to destroy organized | labor, THE NEWS will await fu- ture developments before believing that the men under arrest are guilty of the crime with which they are charged.
Williams news., 1911-04-29
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 GRAND LODGE l. DO. F

Inc ArlZOna grand lOuge ana grand encampment of the 1ndepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows and the territorial assembly of the Order of Rebekahs, held at Globe last week, brought their respective an- nual territorial conventions to a close with a banquet at the Domin- ion hotel. Nearly 300 guests were present at the banquet.
 The election of officers for the ensuing year in the grand lodge, grand encampment, and Rebekah lodges of the LODE, was as fol- lows:
 GRAND LODGE.
 Grand Master A. Ferguson, Douglas.
 Deputy Grand Master-R. s. Longmoor, Mesa.
 Grand Warden-J. M. W. Moore, Prescott.
 Grand Secretary-Geo. A. Mintz, Phoenix.
 Grand Treasurer-P. c. Ander. son, Globe.
 Grand Representatives -J. A. MacLeay, Clifton. two years; w. K. James, Phoenix, one year.
 Grand Trustees--N. A. Morford, Phoenix; A. w. Smith, Tucson; L. E. Rice, Morenci.
 GRAND ENcAMPMENT.
 Grand Patriarch--C. F. Ryer, Prescott.
 Grand High Priest-P. c. An derson, Globe.
 Grand Senior Warden-H. H. Johnson, Douglas.
 Grand Junior Warden R. Baer, Prescott.
 Grand Scribe-George A. Mintz, Phoenix.
 Grand Treasurer D. Mackie, Phoenix.
 Grand Marshal-Thomas Blair, Bisbee.
 Inside Sentinel-H. P. Reynolds, Phoenix.
 Outside Sentinel-George Hen- ninger, Bisbee.
 REBEKAH ASSEMBLY.
 President Mrs. Amy Hill, Pres- colt.
 Vice President-Mrs. Maud Per- ry. Bisbee.
 Warden - Mrs. Ellen Harris, Tempe.
 Secretary = Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoenix. Treasurer-Mrs. Rosaline Clark, Flagstaff.
 Trustees-Mrs. Ida Sultan. G lobe; Mrs. Elizabeth Tappin, Clifton; Mrs. Mary Cohenour, Kingman. Marshal = Mrs. Marian Slack, Globe.
 Conductor-Mrs. Hortense Fish er, Cananea. Inner Guard-Mrs. Ida Bunker 'ley, Yuma. Outer Guard-Mrs. Lillian Sea- man. Douplas.
Williams news., 1911-04-29
Express and Drayaee

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goo,!s, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.