davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
SIXTEEN new
LAWSON BOOKS
THAT WERE PASSED DURING SES.
SlONS OF LAST LEGISLATURE.
MOST IMPORTANT PRESENTED

F~ro a. tao Nun,h4s 80 :" asf~r'
An0 20 e,ouo- Msss~' .. Ws''s sns
-e,,@ skvs' Msasu.e sssseins to
Eorporstor stock ee'ss. eso.
eisteen mora lSvG ara % sfsect in
the stase 20 1sra1 G~e are ~'th rel
erence O. eale os liquor. "ne. known
rs tho 'bIre sky" !ss. parsa'ns 20 the
sale II SancA % corporations. etc, AND
tho remaining asirteen are IT d,narent
charscserS and sneanl et~ different
p,,spo~as vhce ~s"s eusctsst - the
lac speciel <sssen - tie 'eyisiat"se
The neg iiSnne >a~e N,ats {" ass
delivery ~ 'ianne int9 drs serr'i"rv.
Ia 7elI,&eieS outside the Oiace ~ NSD
iness snd It'd soIieitine of SALES y
dry err,sorT These laws 80 sas'
reaching and cake ssnlanon9 % V'e
provisions and prohihltlon9 . felony
under the Texas statutes vhs9 eSe
stringent 10 every waf
The ''bhne sky tx9 aDpl'Asst all
corporations except railroads. inter
urbans and hanks II commands the
promoters of such other cOrpnrAti0us
to make bonds for Tho protecttnn of
those who take stock IN the companies
Other ,sws hrienv ara as follows
Permitting commissioners cs"irts at
counties and municipal authorities o.
cities along tha C,,If of Mexico IT,
| levy taxes and isSne honds fer ~rrcs'nn
| OF seawaliS and hreakwaterS
| Validating certain settlements on
| and purchases - public, free school
| lands =.
| Requiring railroad companies "a
| furnish Gags .,pnn written demand o.
shippers and providing penalties; also
requiring prompt loading and unload.
ing ~ cars by shippers or consignees
| Providing sov redemption of land
sold for taxes,
/ Authnrizing the lease of mineral
rights upon public lands and prescrib
ing terms and methods nf condemns
si0n for access to mineral depnsite.
Prohibiting the uss Of any limitation
Of the Texas <sAts Sag foo 0dsortisin
purposes.
Amending The lac - - Fs"0. fsi
and oysters to preuert Ssining In an.
passes, and fnrbidding taking of 6si
or terrapin by drag sein h.r'ns sh'
breeding seasOp
Prescribing conditions ~ ~enewa
and extension OF liens secured by deed
of trust, mortgages or original ,.nd
ors' liens on real estate
Permitting drainags districts vol
unfairly TO relinonish their corporst
existence.
Creating Dunn county out OF tn
| domain of Dnval county.
/ Giving greater authority ~ drain
age districts in conduct and manage
ment Of the afiaips ~ tho 6iatrtcts
Providing fnr the 8~a9.,lation of d
business nj puhlis ~sra.oIssnso an
making ~ar.houss saessoss ssgosiabl
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Sl,erif's Sale.

No. II, ,485-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Chas. L. Horne vs.. w. E. Quinn,
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon.
orable First Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish, La, have seized
and will effer for sale at public auc-
|tion for cash md without the bene-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
succumb> al Lest.

After living nearly two weeks with
two bullet wounds III his head and his
throat siashed, J 3. McClerkin Of
Texa rkana died il q Dallas sAuItari
um He was found in . room at the
Southland hotel standing by his bed
with pistol in hand. and would allow
no one to come near fin,, having shot
with y razor Mr. McClerkln was
forty seven years old and is is sup
pOsed business matters unsettled his
reason Burial was at Tex arkana He
was . travelling salesman
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Two Negroes Slain.

Sidney Woolsey, . prominent young
nan Of Yoakum, Tex vas taken TO
the hospital u Cuero seriously shot
as the result Of fight with four NO
Rrss, in which two Of the latter were
killed and ) third wounded. Woolsey
came upon the negroes gathering pc
cans from, trees on his farm. When
he ordered them 70 desist they fred on
him with bird shot, which entered his
bowels. MreWoolsey had only four
shells In his gun, but returned the fire
with the above results.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Thrse Yesrs Tor Brook ).

r. L. Brooks. tried at Dallas on
charge Of killing his wife, was ad
Judged guilty Of manslaughter and
given three years in the penitentiary.
Nine Of the jurors favored suspend
"a sentence. Brooks and his wife were
separated. He went TO where she re-
sided called her 10 the front door and
shot her 70 death With . pistol The
Jury was ont forty y-three and hall
hours.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Tyatn WSeck eaeallfN .

Katy railway frsixbs srain sss
wrecked between Austin 4nd ssprinkls
due 10 the spreading ~ Rats lin
Wade OF Austin ~ss tiliaS end two
other parties injured WAus's Indy
was found under pieoss OF insns'sr With
the back broken 1'hs train spin and
nine cars left the track
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
vs,,a Aaule slllle Fermer.

WA usOtO k1Uo VOVH1oVs
i while attempting TO put asaddle On
: vild mule, George Gerber, afarmer
% uear Lockhart, Tex. lost his life.
yhe animal was tied to post and in
IL frantic efforts 70 get loose pulled
he post up, swinging il around, strik-
lne Corbee with such force in the face
g % injnrs him fatally. Death took
.olace in two honrs.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Remove, vosso A1s,ns,.

Voters OF Rrazor,a county. Tex.
decided that the county seat shall! 70
malp at AngletoD and not be removed
to Brazoria Out OF about 600 vote.
cast fully two-thirds we're agains, the
removal proposition.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
THREATS MADE :
AGAINST TEXAS
pEuAND lENIENCY IS SHOWN 1hE
MEXICAN SMUGClERS
CHARGED WITH The xIllINc

o3 Ooeasn, - 0sse Cerstxo sp1'nRs
Nsesns,p. fr,e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a. ,Aeprc,s ehsm ehste Aeris0 o
0ssssingR evszsN.
3hreaU sgainss the ssaee % 1erss
0nlsSs lsniency 10 shown to Mexican
ommunisios snugglers charged with
oiIliue o possem.n and srestes sesr
Corriz0 Syringe aao happening last
Soptemhor. sers receieed by Governor
Cosquiee BY lslegraph. The telegram,
dote9 San MarcuA Ts1,, sss signed
o. ~ Msxicaas, .ne reads:
'epo0r B Golquits, Governor, Aus
un: Mesican colony protes. against
10 persecution 6as the state of Texas
Is making against the Mexican revo-
iultonisss thai were arrested near Car
reso Springs lest Sept. H. Tive OF
them hove been convicted against the
Law and evidences and given twenty
Eve and six years in the penitentiary,
and 10 other one Was convicted al
Cosulia by prejudiced jury and Civ
% the barbarious penalty Of ninety
nine years in the penitentiary. We
Gill NOT stand by such barbarous
State OF things and will appeal to the
whole Mexican nation If your state
@ants to murder men loyal TO the hui
man race and the liberty of oppressed
people We have notice that tho other
men are going TO be convicted and
sentenced 70 b hanged, and We will
tell you. Mr.. Colquitt, if such thing
happens, Texas will answer before the
whole Mexican community for crime:
without precedent in legal history"
This WAS the substance of the gov
srnor's reply:
..I do insist that Nexicans respect
The rights Of citizens of Texas, and
Will prosect tho lives and property o
our people TO the best OF my abilit,
with the means q ny disposal. TIT
Flaws of this state must be upheld ant
| vindicated, end desire TO inform
you that your threat 70 make Texa:
answer before The whole Mexican com
nunity" 10 certsinly : brazen one
snd II any violencs should como K
Amsrican citizens - result of you
threas, each Of you will be held per
sOaally responsible under the law"
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
strike q On End.

II strike on the southern Pacific
.saiiuay l. - IN end, tho company ac-
sssaing % ~ demands Of employees 70
grant hsesing 70 the joint commit
- fof adjustment OF grievances. The
ipderal board Of mediation and con-
ssili11ion sssisted in bringing this rs-
snlt about
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

y N1hseo Mouse Uvovvsor Arrested.
While prowling In shrubbery south
ef The whits house man giving his
name IS Clyde Wythers and his cd
.1rsss g Washington, vas arrested.
as could giye 20 explanation for his
presenos % close to the executive
snausion and vas remanded.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

0ohn H. Marble, . Demt0r " the
interstate commerce commission. died
at Washington following an attack OF
acute indigestion, with which he was
stricken at Philadelphi1 He Sas 3
linotype operator and resident OF
forty-six years old, succeeded Frank
lin K. Lane when the latter entered the
cabinet as secretary of the interior.
having been Mr.. Lanes confidential
clerk He was also lawyer He Is
survived by his widow and daughter
eighteen years old
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Emmett Vance Don
aldson. who was =
resident of Dallas,
where his parents re-
sidn and n xnidshin
TEXAS
TOLD
TALEs.

side, and midship
man on the Arkansas, was killed by
sentilator shaft striking him while the
batt!eship was cruising near Naples,
Italy The body was embalmed and
forwarded to Dallas The young man
MAS thirty years old and had been in
the navy six years
Nettie Owens, seven years old, was
run over by motorcycle at Carroll
ton, Dallas county, After lingering
two days she died A young man
named Vinson Was riding the motor
cycle The accident was declared To
hAyo been unavoidable and he was not
arrested
George A Gorheli VA. attacked by
. young mule he bad been working on
his farm near Red kock. IN Bastrop
county He vas feeding the mule and
some Others he was crushed fatally
against y posi- A widow and ten
children ara left
e. r. Harbour. furniture dealer,
and one OF the wealthies citizens of
|Gainesville. died OF pneumonla. aged
sixty-seven years and = Confederate
soldier and leaves widow and six
children Mr.. Harbour was a residep.
|of Gainesville fifteen years.
Violation of the socaiied Spider
Law is charged in i've suits brought
by the state 10 the district court .t
Galveston against as many compress
IS OF Texas Defendants ars Trinity
Compress company, Coleman Com.
press company. Transcontlnental Com.
press company. Exporters and Trad
.rs' Compress company and Shippers
W arehouse and Compress company
By the caving of sand pit in Tar
rant county Joe Middlebrook. q negro
boy shirseen years old. who was as
lsisting his father. was suffocated, "A
lauantity Of sand covered the lad and
l1hen his body Vas reached life vAs
A . y sxsinek
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Aeec pu, Active.

Leno Bennett, OF OkmuIeee Okla.
who took az active par, ID the recerl
Shrine meeting a. Tulsa was made .
Mason IN London England severity.
Ave years ago and few year. age
Joined the Shriners He sull works
at his occupation ct an electrician
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
r... Nn,.o u. oe,,,.,s,..

in , collision between OIL AUTO con
tanning tive soldier, and the e. snfierr
and Galveston. Houston and Hen
der.on railway train oD Sunday near
Galveston four solder, and the chaui
feur were killed and sixth man hurs
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
ootsd su-eooa Go~s.

DIR. Henry p Howard, age6 eighty
two years. retired physician and
surgeon, died at his home in Dallas.
Tnterment was at San Antonio. his
former home DR. Howard, who Sas
. native of Washington, D. c.. was a
member of the noted Maryland family
OF that name. After graduating he
became an army surgeon. Upon the
commencement of the war between the
states DR.. Howard resigned and he
came medical director of the Texas
department Of the Confederacy and
did gallant service, rs he also did ia
the war with Mexico He located AT
San Antonio and resided up to- about
twenty years ago, when he removed TO
Dallas A widow and five childcen
survive.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Two Young 1--we, s,o,seu Our.

TWO Young CIvee 6lOtf0o OUT.
Tom White, thirteen years old, near
Roby. Tex, while scuff1lng With
Younger brother for possession Of
rlfle, was shot Though the heart and
instautly killed The weapon was &c
cldentaily discharged At their hOIne
in Collinsvilie, Gray sob county Tex.
Bunyan Morgan. while working WITH
d shotgun. accidentally shot AUD 10
stAutly killed his sister, fourteen
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
VICTORIA CAPTURED.
ARMY OF HIIERIA ii MOST lNNMllAT.
FD or afvoluIleNlSTS.

After ALMOST City ho.rs 81 steady
fighting the Constit,isionalist forces of
5000 ronted the federal garrison OF
5000 and took vtctoria. the capital ot
the state of Tamsulipas. Hundreds
OF dead lay on the stveoss
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
p.;s Is sailing Tvse.

.Harvss Anderson, white man, who
'tissd south 81 clafksville, Texs was
instantly killed by falling tree while
ooon hunting near Turner lake. Tho
- had besn felled 70 catch the coon.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
subscription price $500 ger sea
Official journal OF EaddO Perish.

Published three times week, SUB
day morning, Tuesday and Nhurs-
day afternoon, at 2O3 MllaN stree'
bv The Caucasian Printing 20
Ltd. V. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Notice for Publication-oio

Notice for Publication -0i095.
Department OF the Interiar, United
States Land Office at Baton Rouge,
La, Oct. %, i9i3.-N Notice is hereby
given that Elvira James, widow Of
Dan James, deceased, of Forbing,
Louisiana, who on Sept. q, 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. .0t095
for lot |. section 22, township is
north. range Is west. Louisiana me-
ridian, has fied .notice Of intention
to make five-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the United States COM
missioner, at Shreveport, Louis
iana, on the 10Th day Of November
1914 Claimant namHs as vitnesse
cherlee Jones Of Forbing, La: ID.
Shapley 81 Forbin8, La; Andrew
Jaokson ol Forbins Ia; Jim staden
Register.
= = !
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Three eurneo 70 psatn

BY the explosion of a gasoline stove
.at Bartlett, Tex. Mrs ! D. Pack and
two children we're burned 70 death and
q third child seriously INFUSED.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Evolution of Advertising

Business methods continually changing. Within the
evolution has taken place. few years ago there
ready market for manufactured products This because
population not large and the demand easily
exhausted the supply But increasing population increasing
factories and greater competition haze changed ua
ton. Today the manufacturer is endeavoring through adj
versng to create demand for his goods he finds local
dealers to carry stock goods of recognized
quality, for which there is demand
Although the manufacturer has been creating demand
for his product through big advertising campaign up
to the local merchant to carry the advertising campaign
in his community and not only handle goods quality
to be strong in telling Of their merits.
While business has been dsveloyng advertising as a
part Of business has undergone great changes About fifty
years ago considered contrary ethics to
solicit customer away from competitor From then
100000 600 spent annually in advertising Competition
has become very sharp in the advertising field and be
successful advertiser revres skill The spasmodc waste
full advertising of yesterday is giving way persistent
and systematic advertising of today.
The time fast approaching when the persistent and sys
today tomorrow but just certain
death itself Every merchant who desires keep abreast of
changing business methods will make it part of his bust
study advertising he will wake mp morning
and find himself outclassed and outdistanced.
Copyright 1912 BY Geo. E. Patterson.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
TWELVE MEXICANS MAR
R0WLY ESCAPE DEATH

A cattle car containing rails
was tipped over on the passing
track near Cosnino Monday and
twelve Mexicans were more or
less injured.
Anastacio Miranda was sel,i-
ously if not fatally injured by
being struck across the back and
abdomen. Hilario Gomez had
one leg broken below the knee,
others received only minor in
.juries.
They belonged to an extra gang
under A. H. Stanley and were in
the car unloading rails when the
accident occurred. It is remarka-
bis that they were not all killed
with the heavy rails tumbling all
around them.
It seems that in unloading the
heavy rails all of them were taken
from one side of the car which
overbalanced the car as it struck
the curve. Luckily the laborers
were on the empty side eff the car
when it turned over.
The injured men were all put on
No. 10 and taken to the hospital
lat Albuquerque. Later it was
learned that Miranda, who was
injured a about t he back and
abdomen, died on his way to the
hospital. ---FlagstaA Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
GOVERNMENT SELLS
TIMBER IN CALIFOR-
MA AND ARIZONA.

Two sales Of government
timber, aggregating over 81, 900.
600 feet are announced by the
y. S. forest service. The La
Moine Lumber and Trading
Company contracts to cut %, 300,
900 feet Of saw timber from the
Shasta national forest of Califor-
MIA, and the Saginaw and Manis-
tee Lumber Company of Flag
staff has purchased "a, 300, 900
feet of green and dead pine and
fir timber an the Tusayan natio-
nal forest of Arizona.
The California S "a ! G includes
several kinds of timber, at the
following "a tes per thousand
feet: Sd. rs for sugar pine, s.. Is
for yellow pine, S1.25 for Dou-
glas fir, and 50 cents for other
species. The cutting period is
nine years. subject to q readjust-
ment of stumpage rates in 1918.
The area on the Tusayan is
near Williams, on the Santa Fe
lines, which furnish ready access
to the general markets. The
timber is to be cut prior to De
cember 81, 1915, and the contract
price is 81. SO per thousand feet.
In both these sales the timber
will be cut by the companies in
conjunction with timber owned
by them in the vicinity. The
government expects to get an
approximate gross return of $115,
900 from the two sales, Of which
about S28, $50 will go to the
counties in which these forests
are situated, in lieu Of taxes.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Phoenix Outing Party.

Some of the most distinguished
citizens of the State Capitol were
visitors in St. Johns this week
and have gone to the White Mo
untains to camp out for q compile
and fish. The party
is composed of W. P. Geary chair
man of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, Harry r. Tritle. ed
itor of the Arizona Gazette, n. NJ.
Fennlmore, a lawyer Of note, and
Fl. D. McVay, special agent for
the Mountain States Telephone
Go. Mrs. w. 2. Geary arrived
the first of the week with her
brother in-laW F. w. Nelson. In
company with DR.. Bouldin and
wife and Master Leland Nelson,
she followed the party to the
Mountains to remain during their
outing. st. Johns Herald.
Always 3 new pictures daily at
Airdome.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
The Palace of Flames.

Which the Electric viii show
tonight is one of the most mar
velous produced or shown in any
theatre. This wonderful film was
staged at an expense of $50, 900
and is enacted by Europe's most
famous actor, Signor Zaconi, as
sisted by the complete cast Of the
italia Company, producers Of the
Fall of Tray and other big
extraordinary features. The des-
truction of the Palace is q truly
magnificent sight. This scene
alone cost $40, 900, the buildings
being q complete loss. 1t IS not
exaggerating to say those forum
ate enough to witness the Palace
of Flame exhibition will have no
regret and will concur with 9th
ers who have seen this wonder
ful picture, that it is one of the
most magnificent ever shown in
Winslow. We also have the finest
orchestra in Northern Arizona
who play music especially fitted
for the picture. A chance to see
a 50 and Is cent show for 10 and
Is cents.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

Wednesday afternoon from 3
to 6 Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson enter
tained her little daughter Mabel
and her young friends, the occa-
sion being her fifth birthday.
Games were played by the little
ones, after which a dainty
luncheon was served. Mabel re-
ceived many pretty little pres
ents. Those present were: Mar
tha Johnson, Patricia Tanning,
Helen Johnson, Dorothy Nelson,
Richard Nelson, NJ q b el L a.
Chance, Jack Ennis, Clyde En-
MS, VeIma Moss, Wilma Moss,
Juanita Moss, Madaline Easley,
Walter Davidson, Margaret
Davidson, Louise Gabriel, Dolly
Fenton, Alice Fenton, Mabel
Kelley, Myrtle Kelley; Mesdames
w. c.. Proctor, Farnsworth, En-
MS and Moss assisted Mrs.
Davidson in entertaining the
little ones. Several snap shots
of the little folks were taken.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Obey That Impulse

Instead of enduring the daily
torment of weak back, backache,
sore kidneys, swollen joints and
rheuma tism. obey that impulse
to take Foley Kidney Pills. They
cooperate with nature, which
accounts for their success in all
kidney and bladder disorders.
They are healing, strengthening
and tonic. Charles n. Fox, Him
rod, n. Y, alter duc1oring for
years with no relief says: II
commenced using Foley Kidney
Pills and | am now entirely
cured" " Obey that impulse to-
day and give them a chance to
help you For sale by The Kelly
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Invitation to the Pioneer
Band Of Winslow.

Winslow, Ariz., July Is, 1918.
To Messrs. John Donahue
and 7. J. Hesser::
At a special meeting Of the
officers of the Third Annual
Frontier Celebration Sept, 18th,
18th and 18th, it was unanam-
ously decided to extend a cordial
invitation to the above reverend
gentlemen and Pioneers to again
assist and participate in all our
sports Of the Third Annual From
tier Celebration.
Signed,
BY the Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
BIG THIRD ANNUAL
FRONTIER CELEBRATION
September 18th, 18th and 18th.
Winslow, Arizona.

The third big, grand, glorious
Annual Winslow Frontier Cele-
bration is now under way with
the following officers at the helm;
VIM. J. Burke, president; A. H.
Hansen, treasurer; John E.
Campbell, Secretary; and solicit
ing committee Of Messrs DR.. R.
G. Bazell, L. w. Quinlan and E.
F. Shindle.
The latter committee commenc-
ed their subscription work Mon
day and in q few hours collected
the amount of 81, 435. 50, which
is very good indeed. At the top
of the list you will find the usual
liberal merchants who have been
making it possible for WlnsloW
to have their annual celebration
and amusement, and as we go
along down others have literally
given in proportion to their
means and in very few cases so
far has the committee been turn
ed down entirely. To the latter
we must say that it shows q very
poor spirit of boosting and good
citizenship.
The soliciting committee will
be busy at all times to receive
donations, and so far all the
various lodges and the Town
Council are yet to be solicited.
Each individual citizen who
wishes to subscribe to the fund
can do so. Don't be afraid your
donation would be SO small as to
deserve no consideration. Any
thing from one dollar UP will be
welcome. Help swell the fund
to So, 500, which would eclipse
last years fund by about $3.50. 90
The program, Of which there
has been quite g little talk about,
both pro and con, will be worked
over by the committee, various
changes and alterations made
and many new features added
one of which will be grand dis
play of fireworks each day at the
grandstand such as has never
been seen before in Winslow.
In order for the committees to
do their best and get up a pro
gram that will please everyone,
and the visitors as well, q liberal
financial support from all busi-
ness men and citizenss otherwise
the program must naturally be
cut accordingly, in order to meet
the necessary expenses.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

From July 1s 1912 to July has received
the following
General Fund. such Fines. Licenses and 0eealra-
ton Tax, - S. 1856 73
Street Fund that is to all monies collected for
Street Tax, ---.-.- .....-. 23S 20
Special Fund This all collected upon Real
Estate and Personal Property. 559l56
Total S13 289
Notice hereby that the Mayor and Common Council
the Town of Wnsow Arizona will Tuesday the 5 day
of August 1913 at the office of the
Hail. Wnslow. Arizona at o'clock when and where any
may and be heard favor
posed evies which day the will be levied
hundred dollars of taxable property for Town purposes will be
fixed.
VIM. J. GROCER
Town Clerk of Wnelow Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

AS a special offering for Mon
day night as a treat for those
who have missed the motion pic
ture worlds most popular ac-
tors, John Bunny and G. M. An
derson, the Electric Theatre will
feature them both in a special
performance. Bunny at Sea, a
side splitting comedy, and
"Broncho Billysi Heart. > an
especially strong western fea-
ture, with C. NJ. Anderson play
ing the leading role.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Thacker of
Keams Canyon, returned from
their honeymoon trip in the
mountains. visiting the various
ranches. They stayed here a
few days visiting with friends
and then left for Keams Canyon,
where they will make their home.