davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Sunday School Rally Day.

Sunday morning the Sunday school
Of the First Presbyterian church held
Rally Day exercises which was par
ticipatcd in by all the members Of the
Sunday school, from the Cradle Roll
to the Home n2pau mont \ very at
tractivc programme vas rendered by
the various scholars a.l the attend
ancc was so large, il was necessary
10 throw open hc doors ,cading into
tic church from tho school rooms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Re-Orgnnize Sunday School.

Sunday morning, the citizens Of the
Beavcrdam community held meeting
in the church and decided TO re-organ-
ize their Sunday school which had been
lacking in interest for some time. They
decided to make the hour of meeting
l0:30 every Sunday morning. They
wish to have every person in the COM
munity come, from the youngest to the
oldest, so as to build up an interesting
and flourishing Sunday school in that
church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Has Runaway.

Monday, while Mrs j. o. G. Fleming
and her daughter Mrs. Frank Cainc,
were driving horse down Cemetery
hill, the harness broke, causing The
buggy to run npon the horse and
fHaa'tened him SO that he began to run.
The two ladies were thrown from the
buggy and received many painful
>bruises, hut no serious injuries were
Suffered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Wm. =. Wliam Dead,

William p. Wham, well known
citizen of the Eden section, died Sun
day night after prolonecd l'lnoss. His
remains were tnterred wi'n Masonic
rites at, the RepiaA church Mondag al.
ternoon q large ,Mmbcr ~ poorla be-
ing In atttglnnco. Mr., Wta,nl was a
confederate veteran. lawn fought
brayely throughout the war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Preparations Fast Being
Completed
MUCH INTEREST
BEING DISPLAYED
Phe Sixth Annual County Fair is Ex-
pected to be Fully up to Previous
Fairs and In many Respects to Sur
pass Them. Exhibits Invited.

The Sixth Annual Laurens County
Fair Will be held just ten days off, Fri
day, October Goth. a Typographical
error In these columns last week made
1t appear as IL the fair would be a week
later, but the goth is the appointed day
All indications point to very sue
cessful day. Enquiries are coming in
rapidly for information on exhibits
and many people have already signi-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

Mr.. Charles f.. Brooks attended thc
e. OF j.. meeting in Cowpcns, which
was 10 session there tic niidilc Of last
week Ee returned to this city Fri
day g. I'D erorted a splendid meeting
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
GREENWOOD COUNTY SCENE
or TRIPLE KILLING SATURDAY
Charlie Luquirc Kihs Two, Wounds
Another and Then Commits Suicide.
MhiSkCy nt Bottom OF TrngrdN.

WhiSkcy at Bottom OF Tragedy.
Greenwood, Oct. S.-usng three bull
lets from 2 80 calibre pistol Charley
Luquire, chain gang guard last night
Killed three men, including himself,
and with two shots probably fatally
wounded fourth. This quadruplc
tragedy occurred at the county farm,
about four miles east Of town.
The dead are Milton Townsend,
manager Of the county farm, and aims
house; Pomp Davis. his father-in-law
and Charley Luquire, the guard who
killed these two and then killed him
self.
Tom McCombs, captain of the
county gangs and brother OF Super
visor j. B. McCombs. was shot twice
through the right lung and though
still alive this evening, his condition.
Is regarded as highly precarious and
his chances Of recovery are very,
slight. .5sS
Charley Iuquire, the guard wliN
ran amuck. came tc town Yesterday
to attend the circus. He was told by
McCombs to be back at the farm at
o'clock Luquire began drinking
when he reached town and was in an
ugly mood all the afternoon He start.
cd a row In a pool room and once
or twice pulled out his pistol and
in col,
He did not leave town until late,
reaching the farm little after seven.
Tom McCombs was sitting in buggy
out in front of the residence occupied
by Manager Townsend. He was OK
pectinS to come In town himself and
was waiting for IuQuirc to return. He
says he remarked to Luquirc that he
was late and was about TO keep the
others from going to the neht per-
formanro Of the show. Without
word in reply but With an oath. I4u-
nuirc pulled his pistol and fired twice
at McComb, both shots taking rr-
feet in tho right lung.
As McCombs crumplrd upon tho
buggy seat old Mr.. Davis. who lives
,,;t,, ro,, III
who was standing ncar. remarked ~
vo,rntoriI,, ..Ivh, In
killed ur ror, ,y,r,o,, .,
ouiro o,od .. ,,,,
hin, !, ~ o,aon,o, ,rn, VI,
Townennd who w.. onu,n na,
r,shcd out or ,bo no,so oma s,ar,oL
dow, tbo r,ort ,on, conino e., :,
know whot wo. ~, ,,at,or ,,,,,,,,,
fred ot him. % yords awa, - 90
drs,, as - noa t,a ,'@ 90 "%. ra,, - nv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
RCY. DnIlnS ni Rnbun.

Rev j. NJ. Dallas of Ware Shoals,
will speak for the w. Y. A. at Rabun
Creek church Sunday afternoon, Oct
%, at 3 p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
with him for the past few years. His
wife IS dead Inquire, who did the
shooting. leaves wife and two chill
drcn. All arc natives of this county.
Luquirc was reared at CalliSon. Town
send and Davis arc from the CokeS-
bury section Of the county, and Nc
Combs has lived near town most OF
his life.
1t is believed that Luquirc had a
grudgc against McComDs, fearing
that he was about 10 lose his job. II
was rcportGd ihat i.uluirc had been
very active in behalf Of another can
didatc for supervisor against Nc
Combs brother. and as McCombs was
elected Inquire thought he might
lose his job. He was REGARDED as dan
gerous when drunk and having be-
come crazed with whiskcy yesterday.
he simply went wild and in the last
] 'urs of the day placed on the Dunty
ilo greatest tragedy in its history FOR
when one man can be held accom-
able.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
GERMAFV SUBMARINES SINK
SIX SHIPS OFF T(ANTU(,EE{lyE9.T

searching for them. This vessel is
not accounted for in maritime regis
tiers, and may be the kingstonian.
The attack occurred at p. m
Bloomcrsdijk, Dutch freightcr tor
pedocd and sunk south of Nantucket,
crew taken aboard a destroyer. Tho
steamer was bound from New York
for Rotterdam having sailed last night.
The chr. Knudscn, Norwegian
frcightcr, torpedocd and sunk near
where the Bloomersdijk went down.
Grew picked up by destroyer. Tho
vessel sailed from Now York Saturday
for London.
The sensation created yesterday
when the U-53 quietly slipped into
Newport harbor and as quietly slipped
away three hours later, was less than
the shock in shipping circles when
wireless reports Of submarine attacks
began to come into the naval radio
stations just before noon today. With
in few minutes the air was literally
charged with electricity as wireless
message Of warning were broadcast
ed along the coast.
In Prolific SpOt
The submarine, or submarines. had
taken position directly in the steam
er lanes where they could hardly miss
anything bound in for New York or
bound east from that no,t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
ENTERTAINM ENT

Mrs. Goodloe of Los Angeles. Mrs Clay Parker. of Phoenix. Mrs. Burd-
 sal and Miss Dorathy Burdsay. of
 San Diego, were guests of honor at a bridge party Thursday afternoon given by Mrs F. w Pemberton. Miss '}urdsal and Mrs. E. W. Lewis were
 the prize winners. The other guests | invited to meet Mrs Pemberton's | charming daughters and granddaugh-
 ter were Mrs. J. E. Walker, Mrs w
 K. James. Mrs John Martin, Mrs Ancil Martin, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg
 Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Jessop
 Mrs. Walter Bennett. Mrs F. J. Bon. | nett Mrs. F.. A. Codron Mrs. Jay Alkire, Mrs. J. s Griffin. Mrs C. NJ Scott, Mrs r. w. Griffin Mrs. Charles l McArthur, Mrs A, c. Hulett. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Soaring Price of Sugar Leaves Very Little of It's Cost in Circulation Here; Valley Industry Advances Strong Claim

To all who are interested in things that are helpful to the valley, the sub lect of substituting valley grown honey for imported sugar will be of interest. A subscriber, in discussing this subject, points out that in the course of year, many thousands of dollars are sent out of Phoenix for sugar alone and only the small percentage of profit remains for circulation here. Money spent for honey remains in the valley, to be spent over and over again. in man ner that is helpful to many lines of business.
 Attention is called to the following article, appearing in recent issue of the Southwestern Stoclman:
 Any housekeeper who has had to buy sugar within the last month, knows to her sorrow that sugar has gone up.' Ten pounds in heavy sugar bag, looks like very small dol lars worth-yet ten pounds Is all we are getting now for our dollar.
 And my grocer assures me that even buying by the 100 pound sack at SS.75. would not reduce this price very much since the sacks never weigh out the full hundred pounds
 With preserving time upon me and my economical soul grooming with each new dollars worth of sugar or dered-so fast does ten pounds use up in preserving time, the question of high sugar became d very practica problem.
 "Tu tell you what we are doing al our house. said my delivery man Wher he dumped down my third dollars worth inside of three days, We qui putting up preserves this year. It is cheaper to buy them
 This is, of course, one solution-but we do not like the kind of boughter ones, which are cheaper than 1 car put up myself; and also, our fruit croI
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Creighton News

Julius Irjon took his mother, Miss Emma. Otto and Etha osborn to Roosevelt on Wednesday of last week They started at five o'clock a. m, had no difficulties on the road. stay cd at .hc dam two hours and got home at D. m. Yes they were tired. but the trip was worth it. Pretty good time, too. for a careful driver and Ford
 Elizabeth Powers was a dinner guest at the osborn home Sunday and accompanied the family in the afternoon to the Washington dis trict for q little visit to the j. W. Etler family. and returning in time for the evening League service. Miss Gladys Sovringhans has been having most distressing time with hor cars lately. and has had to make several triBs to the doctor because ot iit IL would be almost calamatous for anything serious to happen to Gladys now. for she is chief cook | and bottle washer at their house l since Mrs Sevrinehans has been so exhausted by the hot weather. Mactcr Julius Powers is contem- plating 9 short visit to Prescott in ! the near future for q little cooling off Tho comfort taclzipg Thursday pro- ! a Only ono comfort was tackled before noon but af.er a most bountiful and delicious dinner provided by the tladies themselves. and gerved cavaterta style. all settled down to earnest work land four more comforts were tackled before five o'clock. If the Scott | Grimes family does not sleep warm 7eyt writer it will be because Mrs crimes is just too proud of those comforts to use them. The ladies present were. Mrs. Walter Wilson 1 Mrs Scott Grimes. Mrs. EtheI Mackev. Msr. PiNhy Mrs. F. J. Grimes Mrs Nanzy Mrs. Sevringhans Mrs Irion Mrs Earl Roam and Mrs. w IL. Osborn. The Misses Gladys Sev- rnghans and Etha Osborn so well as NIT. Scvring hans tied knots too. and the children played house under the stretched comforts to their hearts con tent.
 A letter from Leah Thrift state. that they are comfortably situated d
 Iron Strings and are greatly. enjoy ine the cool hreezes ard the mountain climbing. but Jack wants to climi lall the time and that is too much fol the rest of them.
 The Junior League is to meet a
 tho home of Mrs. Earl Ream. Thurs l
 church as it mad been recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Phelphs and smal
 son, Billy. of Phoenix. were visitor
 in the ManZy home Sunday and cam
 out to Loaeie with them Sunda
 evening. At this same League meet
 ing it was agreed to find out as muc
 ae possible about the real characte | cf the cardidates for office in in
 fall elections, and. regardless of part. find ont as nearly as possible wha
 each ones attitude is regarding pro
 bibitinn and other moral question
 If we do not have clean officials theI
 t will at least not be our fault.
 The Sevringhans family are goin
 to Camp Creek Thursday for a lit
 cutting in tho hope that the coolc
 air and the rest will restore MT
 Sevringhans who has beer sufferir
 from exhaustion the past few week
 If that is not tound satisfactory, the
 may go on to Oak Creek later
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
IRON SPRINGS

The first Sh.ndav school of the sea son was held at the Pavilion Sunday at II o'clock The attendance was 25. Miss Edith Evans should receive encouragement in this undertaking as it is very hard to make it a success under the existing circumstances.
 Sidney Doster, the Republican car rier wishes to announce to those who io not know # and who are not reg ular subscribers for his paper that he has each day a few extras for sale. Miss Henrietta Olney. of Phoe- nix. who is guest in Prescott. came l down Thursday evening to visit Mrs Sidney ! Ross for T few days. Mir. Charles McArthur came up or l Thursday night train for over Sun day with his family.
 MT and Mrs Lloyd Christy ant Catherine Christy arrived Friday noon.
 Mrs. George Olney came over iron Prescott Friday evening to spend tho evening with Mrs. Sidney J. Ross Her daughter. Miss Henrietta re turned to Prescott with her on tn, night train.
 Paul Bennett Edgar Marshall Franklin McCluskey. H B Wilkin. ,,''f '' 4h lo'olt' JudSe Lewis, E w .amson. Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Franl Alkire came up Friday evening iron Phoenix.
 Donald Scott and Miss Edith Norto, who is to be Miss Ruth Goldberg guest during her visit in camp ar lIVed on Saturday nocn's train. Mrs cass Redewi' and small son als came. She is 10 be with her mother Mrs Redewill, ST. while Mrs. Franci, kedewill is in Phoenix.
 MT. Sidney J. Ross. MT. F. W. Griff m and MT. Frank Lang reached cam aoout r-thirty Saturday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
HONEY, SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
 SAVES ND NEY FUR VALLEY

is fairly heavy one this year, and will largely go to waste unless the regulation canning, preserving, and jellying goes on apace.
 "So l have turned to my honey jar for relief In bulletin 653 (Farmers Bulletin) of the U. $. Department of Agriculture, Honey and it's Uses in the Home,' I found full directions for using honey instead of sugar in many forms of preserving.
 Honey is somewhat sweeter than sugar but contains more water so that d cup of honey can be used for a cup of sugar in almost any kind of a receipe, if allowance is made for the extra water contained in the honey. This amounts to about l-5 of each cup measure.
 Tn making cake, therefore, with honey, for instance, one cupful of honey may be substituted for each cupful of sugar, providing 5 less milk is allowed for each cupful so used. Honey is especially good in making | jams, using equal quantities of fruit and honey, for it not only gives an l added richness to the flavor, but I fruits put up with honey actually keep l better also than those where sugar is ! used It is equally good for preserves
 For canning, q cupful of honey to i three cupfuls of water makes a good sweet fluid, not too rich yet palatable and with good keeping qualities.
 "In jelly making, unless the fruit is very tart, such as wild grapes, plums i or entrants, it is really better to use
 sugar if you can, although a soft jelly 1 can be made with honey and the tartel i fruits such as loganberries and under
 ripe blackberries.
 This is surely one way of having preserves and keeping the sugar bil 1 down too. For extracted honey costs about cents a pound when bought il
 bulk, and nothing at all if you arc 1 fortunate enough to own your owr | bee hives"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
PRESCOTT VISITORS


 Rev. Bertrand Cocks was a Pres colt visitor Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. K. James. Mrs. Mattingly, Miss Edith James. Chester Goldberg andWalter Martin spent Friday aft ternoon in Prescott
 Mir. II. F. Wilkinson was a Pres colt visitor Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur motored to Prescott Sunday afternoon.
 Prescott visitors Monday afternoon were MT and Mrs. McCluskey, Mrs. Frank Alkire, Mrs. C. B. Baird, Miss riladqs Martin Miss Matte Doster and $. J. Dcster. Mrs. AllIire and Mrs Laird wont over to attend the fur eral services of Mrs. Morrell. Mrs Alliire was a cousin of Mrs. Morrell Vern Lewis rode to Prescott or horseback Monday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
APPEAL FOR BASEMENT
TRepuhIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

LONDON, July PA deputatiOn Of nationalist members of the house of commons, including Arthur Lynch, Patrick White, Richard Hazelton, Alfred Eyre, Thomas Lundon and Laurence Ginnen have presented a petition signed by thirty-ni of their colleagues, asking for a reprieve for Sir Roger Easement, whose execution is set for August 3
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
KILLED BY SHERIFF TRRnuhIiCzn A Nhg;,-

TULSA. Okla, July 27-Driving q team at brealnecll speed through the city today while he hrandished a hatchet and screamed incoherentlv. Charles G. Bates was surrounded bv a sheriff's posse near Red Fork and was killed by Sheriff James Woolley whom he threatened with his up raised weapon. Bates was a wealthy Cherokee farmer living at Catoosa. His Wife said he had been acting qucerely fer several days.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
A DOG WITHOUT A COUNTRY

On the Cunarder Alaunia, which ar rived here from London fer the sec ond time since the outbreak of the war. came vcritable dog of war, with a short pedigree and a Ions record IS ships macsot. The Alaunla has been engaged as transport, mak-
 ing four trips to the Dardanelles from England. carrying 2,SCO each time; one voyage to India, and the last t5 Bussurah. in the Persian Gulf, with : 300 infantry to reenforce the British expedition against the Turks.
 Nelly. the brown sheep dog mascot has had an exciting career. When the war started Nellie heard the sound of the fife 9rd drum and followed a Kent ish infantry brigade to Boulogne Al the battle of Mons Nelly became sep artod from her command and joined
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

S. J. Doster. Mrs. L. A. Marshall, Ms. W. s. Heflin. Mrs. A. C. NJ Queen. 1 Mrs Eugene Rodewill. Mrs. Francis Redewiu Miss Edith Evans, Misses Marcella and Gladys Martin. Miss Zelma Goldberg and Miss Wilkinson
 Mrs will $. Griffin was also one of the past weeks hostesses entertain ing with a card party Friday after non In spite of the warm day all spent very enjoyable afternoon Miss Rurdsal was again the lucky winner of first prize. Mrs. Dave Gold nerg making second high score. Mrs. Hcflin was assisted by Mrs. NJ. D. Burns Other guests were Mrs. E. A. Marshall Mrs A. c. Mcqueen, Mrs. Francis Redewill Mrs. Eugene Rede- will. Mrs Clarv Parker, Mrs. Good Joe. Miss Burdsal, Mrs. $. J. Doster. Mrs A. q. Hulett. Mrs. F. W. Griffin, Mrs C. M. Scott Mrs. J. S Griffin, Mrs. Jay Allaire, Mrs. l.. A. Coldrou, Mrs E. J. Bennett. Mrs Dave Gold berg. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Arcil Martin. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. | F. w. Lewis. Mrs J. F. Walger Miss Wilkinson. Miss Burdsal. Miss FdiJa 1 Evans. Miss Zelma Goldberg, Miss Gladys Martin and Miss Marcela martin.
 Miss Anne Alkire was a dinner guest | of Lucile Dostcr Wednesday evening. | Miss Sylvia Lewis entertained with l a surprise 1arty Friday afternoon | from three to six in honor of har cousin. VirgIra Walker Her suests | besides the guest of honor We.C Eleanor Wilkinson, Elizabeth Rede- Twin. Ruth Burns. Mary Huett. Anne Alkire and Margaret Christy
 Miss Eleanor (Hulett. Miss Edith
 Norton. Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Dorathv Burdsay. Miss Angela Mar
 shall Mis- Edith James. Misses Mar
 celia anG Gladys Martin. Miss Marior
 Bennett. Miss Mary Culver. Misse:
 Doris, Mary and Margaret Christy
 Jack Griffin, Byron Ketham. San
 Coldron. Harold Goldberg, Cheste ; Goldberg and Walter Martin enjoyed
 a watermelon feed Saturday evenin. just before train time at Christyi
 cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. S Griffin and Jacl
 went for picnic Sunday in thei r machine over to Groom Creek GOV
 ering atOut sixty miles during tn day. They had as their guests Mis- Q Marion Bennett. Miss Edith Jame and Byron Kctcham.
 MT. and Mrs r J. Bennett, MT. an
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. MT. and MT.
 r. W. Griffin, Mir. and Mrs B. + Nell Jr. MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ros,
 Mir, and Mrs. Charles McArthur Nil 7 land Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. Day , Goldberg. Mrs Jay Alkire. Miss Zelm
 Goldberg, Mir. Paul Bennett and MI Frank Lang cnicyed a picnic Sunda
 evening in spite of the rain whic for time threatened to spoil thei T pleasure. s.'f',
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

a naval brigade
 Somehow Nelly got on board the battle snip Goliath and went to the Dardanelles in the spring of 1915. She
 was aboard whcr the Goliath was tor pedoed. but liked the smell of salt water so she forsoo1 the land and
 swan off to miEe sweeper. More
 of a hcodoo than a mascot Nelly's
 new nome once more was hoisted into
 the air by a torpedo. Then the crew of the uperdreadnaTght Queen Eliza leth adopted her
 When a number of the crew were sent back or leave aboard the Alauni3 hey took Nelly with them. but the board ct agriculture. in spite of her var record, would not allow the tor pedo tossed dog to land. Nelly then became a dog without a country and Taveied to India and Persia on the ] \launia. Her future fate is still un | DOT 1-f.1fal
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27-The Southern. Pacific railroad announced today that beginning tomorrow 1t will again place an embargo on all east bound freight via it's Sunset-Gulf route because of eongested traffic at Galveston and New Orleans and the scarcity of vessels which take freight at those points for the Atlantic sea board. Westbound freight via that route will be accepted
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

having motored up in MT. Ross g macuinc
 Mir E. r. Neil, Jr, came up with MT. E. Allen Lewis. Mir. Lewis was o,,t,. corning as far as Prescott but
 thcv were late getting in he brought Mir Nell on over to the Springs ana then went back to Prescott They reached camp about 9 o'clock Satur- day evening.
 Mr J. S. Griffin was the only ar rival Saturday night Mir. Aarcn Goldberg came up Sun day rocn to spend week in camp. Mir. and Mrs John Corrigan, MT and Mrs II. E. Groom and brother MT Groom all of Phoenix. who are Prescott visitors this summer motor ed over to the Springs Sunday after | noon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
DEATH OF MRS. MoRREIL

Mrs. A. W Morrell, of Phoenix. died in Prescott Monday morning of
 kidney trouble. The news of her
 death ccmes ss a great shock to her
 many friends. few of them knew that flrs. Morrell was afflicted with any serious illness. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband Dr. Morrel the | state entomologiSt and a small son. Mrs. Morrel came from a large, well known family whose home is in Texas Services over her remains were held in Prescott Monday after-
 noon and the burial will be in Phoe. | nix.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
EPARTuRES

Dr Francis Redewill took the or to Procnix Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Frank Alkire went to Phoe- nix Thursday evening to be gone for q few days.
 Mrs. Maltingly returned to Phoenix Friday evening after spending a pleasant week at Iron Springs.
 Mrs. Body and two children went to Phoenix Friday evening. She eX- poets to visit there 6. few days be- fore returning to her home in Calif- Grnia.
 Rev Bertrand Cock went to Phoe- I nix Friday evening to conduct the funeral service of Dr Foss. Mir. A c Hulett returned to Phoe- nix on the 4.07 Friday morning. 1 Mrs. Francis Redewill and small daughter went to Phoenix Saturday | evening to be gore a week or ter 1 days
 Miss Eleanor Hulett left Saturday evening for Phoenix to visit Misse. Ethel and Mary McDermit for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen lef 1 Saturday evening for Mesa. Mrs McQueer expects to be home a weel before returning to Iron Springs. Miss Nellie Wilkinson went to Pres cott Saturday noon. where she ex poets to remain for the summer.
 Those returning to Phoenix Sunda evening were; Mrs. Lamara Walke and two cLildren Mrs. Bone. Mir. F w. Lamson, MT. Lloyd Christy, Nil C. NJ. Scott and son, Donald, MT. Day | Goldberg and MT H. B. Wilkinson