davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
BEAR STORIES
EMANATE FROM
P(INAHCU CAMP
Prospects for Winning Team
Grow DINNER, Say Students;
Leal Will Play Backfield
fsnecisl STR. Rujietin Correspondence


OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. 24-As
next Saturday draws near, Punahou's
prospects for a winning team seem
10 be growing DINNER At the end of
last week the squad was disappointed
hy the announcement that Bill Pal
knli and Johnny Fassoth would be
cut of school for a couple OF weeks,
and Hart might they were given the
second big jolt when It was announced
BIZ ne faculty that George HaN kins is
Ineligible for Saturday.
These two Kinks in P,laahou's all
10 scant supply of material greatly
6ecrease the length of her lists and
TIE offensive strength of the team.
important changes in the linenp
Iaee been necessitated. Mortimer
fvdgate is being tried out at left
tckle. where his weight and fighting
spirit should make him great play
a soon. At present he is too slow
and the coaches are trying very hard
ID speed him up. Nelson Robinson
has taken Lydgate's place at right
|nard. Robinson is a very fast, hard
nlayer; much is expected of him On
saturday.
At present it looks as if George
Eeal is the best bet to fill Hawkins
&acant berth at right half. At any
tate that is the way the team lined
% last night
Much attention is being given TO
tackling and interference this week.
The sorry exhibition in these two
branches against the College of Ha-
vail. has caused much uneasiness in
fhe camp of the Buff and Blue, and
Everything that is possible will be
done to overcome the lack.
The Satarday's game with McKin-
ley will be the most interesting and
exciting of the Interscholastic League
10 far. : 1t should draw record
crowd. Preparations for a thousand
spectators. and hundred autos are
being made. The service game-Na.
tfonal Guard vs. End Infantry-will be
played Just previous to the school
game. The first game begins at 2 p.
m. The school game begins at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

doing much to bring Hawaii to the
front.
Met Eddie Mahan
When we played in the smaller
towns the stores closed and holidays
were given and We surely drew large
crowds at these games. At New
Haven we played against Eddie Ma
han and Pie" Way OF Yale. and gave
them n great game We also played
Mike Donlins team with Andy Coax.
ley the old Athletic pitcher, opposing
as -. r..
Inman stated that at every game
people who had been Ia Honolulu
came to the field and talked .sith the
bcvs. among this number being mary
army officers. He said today that in
all of the games in the East the fans
rooted for the Chinese team. and IN
that section of the country the play
ers proved to be very porular.
While lnman was in New FORK he
visited Cobb. and during TIE CONVEX
sation the Detroit star gave the local
boy a baseball with the names of al
the Detroit players inscribed on II.
He saw VOTERS and Heilman In ac-
ton, and states that these two young
sters are making big hit In The
johnson circuit.
Honolulu Boys in East
Alfred zap was playing with Lehigh
and later held down first base for the
Strawbridge & Clothie= team of Phil
adelphia DR.. John g Peden, who
played with the Punahou team and
coached the College of Hawaii foot
/ ball team. visited the squad in Jersey
/ City Peden announced at that time
| that he was going to Europe to finish
| his studies The trip was a success,
although we did not win quite 81 many
games as in former years. but the
| teams are getting to be harder to
beat" concluded InnaH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
STARS Will
MEET DE RUSSY
ATTY M. TONIGHT
Senior Basketball Season at
7::30; AIerts Will Oppose
Tigers in Second Game
INAUGURATION GAMES
All.Stars rs. Fort he Russy.
Alerts vs.. Tigers.

A dcuble-header WI be tie bill al
the opening of the Y NJ c. A. Senior
basketball League IN the games hall
at the association tonight Starting al
7:30 o'clock, the Ai-Stais will face
the Fort De Russy Quintet in the firse
game and the Tigers will line'ln
against the Alerts in the second game.
All preparations have been con-
pleted for making this inauguration
Of the senior l2ague a success. Itil
Lall will Accommodate a large number
Of spectatoTs and with the hIgl class
OF basketball that will be pu; on pS
the league il is expected that by the
tire the first games start the 5. o.. X.
sign will have to be put up before tne
building. The teams have all workel
and trained for this series and are II
TO put up games of a high class.
Players in tonights games viii be :
All-Stars w Hummie, +, l.,
GAYLORD. Ernest Black Percy Nottage,
George Bennett, II. u. s. zap, Rscaard
Whitcomb, E. d. Brier DR.. l.. L.
STROBE.
Fort De Russy--F III. Dorchester, 5.
n. Huber, p. R. Merrilees, ]. A. Black.
wood, H. M. Gcetz, H. L. Best. j.
Hackett, A. NJ. Ross, r. NJ. ChalfaIt
j. M. Petit, H. NJ. Cosgrove, G. Brown,
C. S. Kerstetter, !. Wheeler, F. A. zi'1'
norman, Louis d. Pepin.
Tigers - Frank Nicholson, Harry
Henry, Thomas Duggan, Jim Mott.
Sidney Nicholson, William Meinecke,
Cyril Tinker
Alerts-Clifford Clark, Clay, Grillo.
o. c. Yo, Holliner, Odom, Albertson,
Castro, Austin, L. L. Cook, Swindle,
Degnen, McAiahon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Games This Week

The Printers came back last night,
They whitewashed the Federals- to 0
in the Commercial Bowling League
match on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys. BY
this victory they jumped up into sec.
end place from which place they had
been dislodged last week.
All three games and total pinfa1l
went to the Printers. Ham and Sing,
for. the victors, and Guthrath, for the
losers, bewled past the double CEN
fury mark once each during the
match. Sing nosed Ham cut of high
average, Sings average being 1873,
There will be no match tonight, but
tomorrow night the Clericals meet the
Pineapple Factors
Scores last night:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

tire drawings be made by some parties
who are disintereSted, and in that way
the various clubs will not have to
argue the point with the committee.
The interest VIII be naturally taken
away should Castle and Eklund meet
Hoogs end Iowrey in the first round.
The same holds coed in the mixed
doubles.
The tennis singles championship
viii perhaps rest between four play.
e-s this year, and the doubles between
the same four players, unless some
dark horse should appear. which is
not at all likely But in the ladies'
singles there will be no favorite this
season. This event on the program
should bring out the most interest.
Ladies' Singles
Among the leading players who will
have a chance to win the ladies' sin.
giles in the final match are Mrs. Rich.
ard Ivers. Mrs. Renton Hind. Mrs.
Graham. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Coming.
ham and the Misses Pauline Scllaefer,
Ruth Richards. Anderson. Moore. Hop
per. Ra'lentyne. Halstead and Wears.
Mrs. Ivers would be the favorite had
she played tennis consistently, but as
IL is now every one of these players
has a chance for the title.
The entry books win be closed on
Wednesday evening. The tournament
Is an open one, and all those who wish
to compete in the play, which begins
ON Friday, October q, are requested
10 hand in their entry at Z. o. Hall G.
Son before tomorrow evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
BOY INVENTS SHOWER r
ALARM TO AWAKEN MAID

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-A 1S-year-
old Minneapolis boy has solved the
problem of the ages. He has perfected
a device to awaken the maid and cause
her to close the windows when it rains
at night The inventor Of the shower
alarm" is Morton Grant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Grant. Wires attached
to a bell in the maids room are con-
nected by a piece of dry paper, a non
conductor of electricity. When rain
begins, the first drops fall into a fun
mel and vets the paper. The paper
then becomes a conductor, closes the
electrical circuit and rings the bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
OLYMPIC CLUB To
VISIT | HAWAII IN
APRIL next YEAR

Bart Burke and his Olympic Club
will. come TO Honolulu in April of
next year for a series of games, This
information was brought from the
mainland by members OF the returning
Chinese team. Burke will make a
tour TO Japan and the Philippines and
will stop off here fer a series of games.
1t was the: intention of the Olympic
Club manager to secure at least four
Honolulu players 10 make the trip at
that season of the year. as several
of the Olympic players viii be unable
to leave their work Doty, who played
with the Travellers, may return to
Honolulu and make the trip with the
Winged o team. 49, T.. ...@.. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
EMPLOYED BOYS MET r.. .. II.
IN LEAGUE SERIES AT +.
GAMES HALL LAST NIGHT

Games were close and exciting in
the Employed Boys League contests
last night. The Tigers defeated the
Senators, 7 to 3, and the Dodgers won
from the Cubs. to /, in basketball.
In volleyball the Red Sox took the
first two games from the Athletics, il
to IL and - to in the first match,
but In the second game it took three
games to determine the better team
and the Giants took this away from
the Pirates. The scores were: Pirates
Ia. Giants Il, in the first game OF
the match; Giants 10, Pirates III
the second, and Giants IS, Pirates D
in the third game. ~: -.
Players last night were.
Cubs = Allen Mau, Joseph Iseu'
William Benarite, Kong Mau, Wesley
-Lafortune, Cupid Joseph, Henry Ma
chida. -. -. =, ~.
49, Dodgers-Lyman Parker, Paul Mar
raft. Jack HjoTth, Frank Martin, Man
ueI Vierra, j. Akiana, Hasslmoto, NJ
G.. Silva, Neil Blaisdell. :
i Tigers-Joseph Pacheco, Charles
Kaliekau, Fred Volberg, Charles ka9
lele. Henry Williams, D. Mardanade,
Walter Napoleon. ~.
Senators = Manuel Rawlins, Ben
Alves, John Butzke, Frank Silva, Earl
Phillips. IL. s..
Red Sox-Clarence Silva, Charles
Dudoit, Armstrong Kanuha, A. Phil
lips, A. De Rego. Joe Silva, Albert
Geors, Charles Andrade. r.. .
Athletics-Chee Hoy, Wah Soon. NJ
Andrade, James Lee, T. Clark, Tai
Hung, George Kay. 49,. H.. III.
Giants-Yun Han, All You Chong,
w. Rasmussen. Vernon Lee, Charles
Chi, Wong, c. Martinsen, Carl Sher,
man, All You Young, Thomas Chan
]. .Raposo: @ r..
Pirates-W. Chung, NJ Sakata, A.
Brash, A. Ing. Moy Hee, S. Sarahashi
Manuel Nobriga, David Leong, H
Freits, R. Hills, A. Morse, H. She7
man. -. ~. =. .....~ ~....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

Waltaro Mitura, representing a
japanese interest, placed $5,00O,00o
contracts with the steel mills at Pitts.
burg. f
-Ihe twelfth annual report of the
Shade Tree Commission of Newark,
~ j., shows that there are 66,33S trees
in the streets.
lie British authorities have con
fiscatei the mail en- the Scandinavian.
American liner He.iig Olay. bound fo.
New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
CADETS WIN FROM
ALL-STUDEMTS TN
GAME AT PUNAH0U

Honolulu Military Academy defeat
ed the AllStudent organization in a
hard-fought game on the Punahou
campus by the score of to 0. For
the first three periods neither side
could score, but in the last few min
utes OF play, the cadets showed the
ball over the line for touchdown. and
goal was kicked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
51aF6lgII.!!gytiill}S{ ! P S!g!et 8 IS Sport
Tyrus Cobb Asks About
En- Sue in Tanning Bee

Americas Greatest Player Has Heard Much of Fleet Center
Fielder and la Tin, Third BaSeman-Bil lnman Tells Of
Incidents During Trip on Mainland With Travellers Tour
Gave Hawaii PubiCty-Payed Before 100000 Spectators
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

Coolest September weather in sew
eral years was reported from various
parts of Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
Tennis Tournament Will
Begin Friday Afternoon

Many Entries Expected for Hawaii Polo and Racing Clubs
Open Tournament at kapoan Park-Matches Will Be
Played Friday, Saturday and Sunday-Entres Close To-
orroW-caSte and EkundvS HoogS and loWrey, Doubles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

William Eklund and A. L. Castle VS..
Alan Iowrey and William Hoogs.
This Is what Is expected in the mems
doubles when the finals are called at
Kapiolani park early next month. The
announcement OF the tournament. has
brought out number OF entries, and
Il is expected that when the entry
beoks are closed on Wednesday there
vii be a record entry list.
A'an Lowrey and Hogs VIII play
togs.her in the doubles this year, and
tsis means that the champion pair
VII have TO play real tennis to win.
Should the two doubles teams be sep
Grated in the draw, the spectators are
certain to see a real battle. The
same holds good in the tennis singles
with these four players entered.
Two Drawings
The suggestion has been made that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

base hits, Lee. kai, Quon Chew, Mum
son, Wikole, Perkins, Fragas. I'm.
pies-Ah Wal and H. Meek.
Runs by innings: -. -.
Liliha =. 100 % > 1-6 8 . 0 As
Pauoa .......1 04s2 35 0 1 III
STAR-eULLETlN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
OPEN

y The entries for the tennis =
= tournament which will be staged =
= rnder the auspices Of the Hawaii =
= Polo & Racing Club at Kapiolani =
= park must be filed before We'd =
4 nesday evening at f. o. Hall & =
\. Son. There will be four events =
= Men's singles and doubles, ladies' =
= singles and mixed doubles. The =
= first match VIII begin on Friday =
4 afternoon at Kapio,ani park :
Z courts
y y y \ y y y \ \
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07
H.h
OBITUARY

Harry Winn Brown, born at Bel
ton, Anderson county, S. c., De-
cember %, 1857; died at Stafford,
Arizona, Tuesday. December %,
1915; aged, So years.
At the age of 81 years, Mr.. Brown
moved to Van Buren,. Crawford
county, Ark, where he engaged in
the mercantile business for a mum.
ber of years. When he was % years
of age, he married Miss Alice Mar
garet Wardlaw, of Anderson county,
S. c., and later moved to De Queen,
Sewer county, Ark. where he en-.
gagged in farming for three years
and then he was elected to the Office
of justice of the peace, which office
he held continuously for eight years.
In 1908, he again entered into the
mercantile business, which he COIL
Quoted in New Mexico and Texas up
to January, 1907, when he came
with his family to Stafford. He still
continued in this business to the time
of his death.
He is survived by widow and
six children. three sons, John Robert
and Harry, and three daughters,
Mrs. Florence Dawson, Misses Emily
and Alice.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07
PIMA NEWS
S>&~~~~>~~~~~~~Nt

Mrs. Mary Mangum returned home
from California last week, where she
spent the past month with her daught-
or, Mrs. Ethel Cole.
Miss Stella Norton returned to Tempe
Sunday, where she will again attend
the Normal.
Wilford Burlington returned to Globe
Sunday, after spending the holidays in
town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Root, a
baby boy, at the home of Mrs. Root $
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig.
Mrs. Cora Markin and Ed Ison, of
Bryce, were married Tuesday, January
4th, at Stafford.
Ernest Haws returned home from
Globe Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peck, a
baby girl, at their home in Bryce.
Mrs. Hattie Cluff left for the Sulphur
Springs valley Monday, to nurse her
sons wife, Mrs. Fare Clutf.
David Rogers returned to Tucson
Sunday to continue his studies at the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Holiday and
children, of Globe, spent the holidays
here with relatives.
Mrs. d. C. Mcbride spent Wednesday
in Hubbard, visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Boyle and chill
lraA Af Dnntta in fnNun fhIl
week.
Mrs. C. D. Davis and three children
returned home from Globe last week.
Riley Taylor returned home from
Globe last Friday to spend New Year 8
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Wightman and
daughter, Maud, of Globe, spent sew
eral days in town last week.
The Pima Relief Society gave a very
interesting program at their meeting
last Thursday afternoon. The men
were invited to attend. After the pro-
gram, refreshments of raisins, apples
and candies were served.
Mrs. Lena Hundley and little son, ar
rived here this week from Globe, to
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Despair is III with la
grippe this week.
Charley Ferrin met with a very pain
full accident last week; While attempt
ing to raise wagon loaded with hay
with jack, the Jack slipped and let
the hay fall, striking him on the head
and cutting large cash to the bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mattice lost their
little boy, aged two years, Tuesday,
who died of Group.
Miss Nettie Bull returned home from
Globe, where she spent Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Will Hundley.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard,
ware Store. If
Mrs. M. M. Cornbleth and little
daughter, of Belin. N. NJ, are
guests of Mrs. 'Cornbleth's mother,
Mrs. Ben Clark.
Will Freeman is the proud daddy
of handsome baby girl. who came
to his home New Years Day. Willie
has been in good spirits all the week
over the event and has the glad
hand for everybody.
Mrs. James V. Parks, of Duncan,
is the guest of Mrs. E. w. Clayton,
at her home on Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Thum and
three children arrived here Saturday
afternoon to visit with Mrs. Thum's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cotton.
FOUND - Ladies' hand satchel,
containing a set of false teeth,
broken: one pair of glasses, and
other small articles. Found on
road between Central and Pima.
Owner can obtain satchel from Geo.
A. Matthews, Fairview, by paying
fur this nd. adv47.lt
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07
AMERICANS ESCAPE
Employees of Qualey Mining
Co., Held for Ransom
by ViIlistas

After three weeks of hardship,
during which their lives were threat
ened several times, E. d. Farley
and j. j. Hurley, employees of the
Joseph S. Qualev Mining Company
at Cienegas, Chihuahua, Mexico.
reached Ell Paso late Wednesday
afternoyn, after travelling for twenty
days over the mountains and plains
of Chihuahua to escape from Villa
and his bandits.
They were at work around the
Cienegas mine in the Rayon district,
December 14th, when a band of
thirty-four Villistas horsemen en-
tered the town. Mr.. Seamon, mana
ger of the Qualey interests in that
section of Chihuahua, Hurley and
Farley were the only Americans
in the village at that time. The
approach of the Villistas was known
in the village, but the Americans
decided to remain. No sooner had
the soldiers entered the town than
they made Hurley and Farley pris.
oners and demanded a ransom. Mr..
Seamon escaped by hiding and later
made his way to the border.
General Tarango was in command
and demanded three bars of gold
bullion for their ransom; they had
no bullion but gave them their per-
sonal checks for the amount de-
manded. The bandits then made
preparations to hold the Americans
until the money was paid them.
While this was going on the maraud-
ers looted the mine stores in that sec
tion and took about 5000 worth of
supplies.
General Arroyos, another Villa
officer, entered the city three DAYS
later. The Americans knew Ar.
royos, and when the party started
for the mountains, General Arroyos
kept them posted. He woke them
up about 800 o'clock on the morn.
ing of December 2Sth and they
started out. while General Tarango
and his followers were asleep.
Three days later they were in
Villa Ahumada, from which point
they struck across the country,
reaching Guadalupe. 26 miles east
of Juarez, Tuesday afternoon. where
they received good treatment from
the Carranza soldiers, under Major
Chavez.
Wednesday. Hurley and Farley
crossed the line at Fabens for Ell
Paso.
Charley Qualey, active manager
for the Qualey mining interests in
the Rayon district. met his employees
in Ell Paso and attended to their
personal needs.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the llth day of January, 1916, at the hour
of 1000 clock a. M, of said day, the
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors,
the County Recorder and the under
signed Clerk of the Superior Court will
meet in the court room of the Superior
Court of the County of Graham, State
of Arizona, and in open Court proceed
to select from the list of persons quail
fled and liable to serve as Grand and
Trial Jurors within this County, which
list has this day been filed in this Court
by the Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of said County, the names of
fifty persons to serve as Grand Jurors,
and the names of two hundred persons
to serve as Trial Jurors for the year
1916.
Any person may attend at the time
of such selection and may present to
the Court any reason why the name of
any person selected should not be
placed on the list of jurors.
Dated at Stafford, Arizona, this 9th
day of January, A. D. 1916.
r. w. SMITH,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
adv-47-lt
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07
SABBATH DISSERTATION

The following communication in
regard to racing and sporting
tournaments being held on Sum-
days, was received from President
Andrew Kimball:
Thatcher, Ariz., Jan. 5, 1916.
Editor Guardian
We have a new country and
need more good people. Among
the first things enquired into by
Christian people and others, who
are careful about where they settle
to have good environment for their
children and good social condi-
tons, is:
Are there any saloons9
Do they respect the Sabbath day1
Are conditions generally under
good government
There is a general idea in the
East that this is the wild and wool
ley West. and when races and other
sporting exhibitions, such as were
carried on at the fair grounds Sun
day are INDUCED init conveys that
idea and Ne may expect that peace
loving people will keep away from
this valley and Stafford in particular
| consider the officials of Stafford
or the management of the fair
grounds are short-sighted if they
continue to allow such conditions
to prevail. | am willing to go on
record against such things. Some
day they will find out that my words
of warningwere worth considera-
ton.
Yours,
Andrew Kimball.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-07
THATCHER NEWS

Gus Chlarson came in from the Grand
Reef mines to visit his mother and in
cidentally to look after business mat
ters the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Blanche Peterson, of Graham,
spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bilby.
Miss Priscilla Phillips and Leslie
Clawson returned to the University at
Tucson Sunday. Mr.. Clawson was &C
companied by his mother.
Miss Emma Fredrickson returned
from Ell Paso, Texas, Sunday, where
she spent the holidays with her brother
and his family.
VIM. A. Moody left for Phoenix Mon
day, making the trip by way of Globe.
Harry Payne, of New Mexico, is
visiting with his son, Prof. Payne.
Miss Lizzie Moody has gone to Dra-
goon to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Merrill.
Don Pace has been laid up with Ia
grippe for several days this week.
Cleveland Curtis has gone to Ell Paso,
Texas, to visit the fair.
Profs. John F. Nash and r. E. Lee
Wixom returned home Sunday morning,
after week spent in the interest of
the church at Duncan.
Several new students entered the
Academy on its re-opening Monday
morning.
The Leap Year dance New Years
night was rousing success. One hun
dred and seven numbers were sold.
Miss Rosalyn Williams returned to
the Normal School at Tempe, Sunday.
Miss, Carrie Layton did not return on
account of i'll health.
Mrs. C. M. Bently and three children,
of Canada, are visiting with Mrs. Bent
ly's sister, Mrs. John F. Nash. Mr..
Bently expects to join her in a few
weeks and they will make their home
here.
Edgar Sessions and l.. r. Pace left
Sunday morning for Tucson, where
they will take the Farmers Course, at
the University.
Mr.. Farmer has returned home from
brief business trip to New Mexico.
Mrs. Adelia Tyler, with her assistant
officers Of the Relief Society, enter
tanned the stake officers of the society
at the Tyler home, Friday evening.
About thirty people were in attendance.