The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14

only way the U. 5. troops vii ever get the Mexican bandit, Villa, is by fighting and subdu. ing the whole country. Car ranza, first chief of the republic and the protege of President Wilson, has demanded the with draWaI of the troops now in pur. suit of Villa. Should the presi- dent refuse to withdraw the troops, It will probably mean g fight with the combined forces of Villa and Carranza. The peo- pie of the United States will await with anxiety the decision of the chief executive.
 The Pastime orchestra has been improved and strengthened by the addition of two new players. J. F. Snow of Salt Lake city now plays the trap drums and J. F. Fisher of Pueblo, Colorado. plays the violin. The orchestra as now reorganized includes the two mentioned and F. H. Hathorn, violin1st. MT. Johnson, cornetist, and Mrs. Black, pianist. The music furnished by thls orchestra IS proving a splendid drawing card for the moving picuture en- tertainments and dances given at this theater.
 Last Saturday morning in su- perior court divorce decrees were granted by Judge Sapp to the plaintiffs in the following suits: Annie B. Edwards vs. Earl Ed wards; Olive A. Jones vs. Chas. B. Jones. Attorney E. P. Con- we'll represented the plaintiffs in both cases, the defendants making no appearance. All the parties reside in WinsloW.
 Miss Dora Baca, the IS year old daughter of Mrs. Juan Baca, of Heber, died last Tuesday morning in Mesa, where she was attending school. Her death  was caused by pneumonia. The body will be brought to Holbrook today and will be taken to Heber for burial.
 Rev. J. wood Jenkins, archdeacon of the Episcopal church of Arizona, will conduct religious services in the Holbrook Methodist church next Sunday morning at II o'clock. Special music has been prepared and this will include selections ap- propriate to the Palm Sunday service. The public is cordially invited to attend,
 A. Warren, the merchant tail or, has just received his lines of spring and summer suitings. They contain some very attract i've patterns and he will be glad | if the public will call and inspect them. The ladies are especially invited to call, as his samples of of ladies suits are the best he has ever shown. Adv. If.
 The Mutual Improvement As sociation of the L. D. s. church gave a social and musical pro- gram in the auditorium of the church last Monday evening. A bazaar for the sale of lunches was conducted and a nice sum of money was realized. A large number of people attended and the occasion was a very enjoy abl one.
 American Beauty roses. 75 cents per dozen. G L. Strath- ley, 1921 E. Culver St., Phoenlx, Arizona. Adv.
 Frank Campbell. the well known cattleman of Snowflake, was in Holbrook a few days this week buying supplies.
 Les Hart of Flagstaff was in this county this week looking af- ter his livestock interests.
 Geo. w. HennesseY expects to leave tomorrow to visit his family in Long Beach. Cal.
 No reason why you should not have Piano in your home. See Wetzler's. Adv.
 Miss Rose Scorse has been visiting relatives in Phoenix for the last few weeks.
 Hyrum Richards of St. Joseph was a business visitor to Hol- brook yesterday.
 Palm Sunday. April 16