The Holbrook news., 1914-07-17
News of HoIbrOok and Vicinity

Wallace Newman is in town attending court.
 Charley Moss, of Winslow. is in Holbrook thls week on court matters.
 B. H. Bargeman, the well known cattleman from Winslow. is in the city.
 MT. Bush, superintendent of the Luepp Indian school, was a business visitor in Holbrook this week.
 Mrs. E. l.. Hopen and her brother. Jack Young, spent a Tuesday in Holbrook thls week on business.
 Dee TrammelI. one of the pro prietors of the Arizona Central hotel of Winslow, is a court vis- itor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Haley and Miss Marguerite spent most of the week in the city from their Phoenix Park ranch.
 X. N. Sleeves. prominent at torney of Williams. spent a cou- pie of days in Holbrook the first week on professional matters.
 H. F. Bushman. a prominent business man with stores at St. Joseph and Snowflake. was in the city from St. Joseph on Mon day.
 Miss Maudye Saunders visited with Miss Maida Daily at the Cottage, remaining over for the delayed 4th of July celebration on Sunday.
 J. A. Scott, representing the Arizona Magazine. published at Phoenix, was in Holbrook Mon day and Tuesday in the interest of hls publication. and reported good success here.
 Judge Sidney Sapp left for Kingman on No g Thursday morning to preside over cases in the Superior court of Mohave county Tn which the local judge is, disqualified.
 C. A. Narramore, editor of the Herald-News, of St. Johns, is in the city. MT. Narramore is not only an able writer, but a com petent stenographer as well, and is here for the present term of court. The gentleman reports rains in his county and prospects very good for a prosperous year for Apache county's capital.
 Miss May Mechanism acted as hostess to the members of the Friday Club last week. The af- ternoon's pleasure was greatly augmented by the thoughtful ness of the hostess in providing beautiful music by the Winslow orchestra for the delight of her guests. Late in the aftern oon a delightful lunch was served, and the members departed, voting that one of their youngest mem- bers had proved herself a most charming hostess.
 Ronald, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Cummings, died at Frank Campbell's ranch in the mountains, where MT. Cum mings had taken the family to spend the summer in the hopes that the baby. which was suffer ing with summer complaint, would be benefited, but it was of no avail. The funeral took place at St. Joseph Sunday, and was attended by nearly the en- tire population. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of not only the people of Holbrook and St. Joseph. but of the entire county, of which they are old and respected residents.
 Judge Walter G. Shute, wife, little daughter and mother-in- law, Mrs. E. O. Sooy. arrived in Holbrook Tuesday. after a some what strenuous auto trip across the country from Globe on ac- count of the recent heavy rams. Judge Shute has been presiding at the Marley trial, and is the Superior judge of Gila county, and is a young man. of pleasant personality and is considered one of the abIest and faIrest judges in the state. Some of his admir- ing friends say they think he would make an admirable mem Der of the Supreme court. al- | though at this time it is not un- derstood that he has any ambi- tions in that directions. Judge Shute and party will visit the