davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16

earet Smart who sang with much ex-
preston and charm a sacred song. Her
piano Accomplishments were played by
Miss Lois Smart.
The following are the new arrivals at
the Atlantic House: DR.. and Mrs. T.
B. Hayden and Irving Small Of Allston,
Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill OF Bos-
ton: John C. Richards Of Wilton; w.
T. Daegett Of Waterville; Miss E. B.
Bottomely Of Boston; Calky Getcheli OF
waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Page
Of Augusta; DR.. and Mrs. P. S. Merrill
Of W'aterville; Ruth A. White OF Hal
lowell; Herman E. Kraus OF Boston;
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan Of Spring
vale, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bates
Of Augusta; ]. L. Pratt and family OF
Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Niles OF
Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boynton
of Camden; and Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.
Wilcox, also Of Camden.
Hon. F. G. Kinsman and Charles 7.
Penney, both Of Augusta, who are
passing a few weeks at Capitol Island
visited Edgar N. Williamson at the
Point last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. DolnVer OF
Boston are entertaining at a house
party during Fete Week, ]. H. Marsh
Of Newton and son, Malcolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Griffin OF Augusta
who are making Ocean Point their
headquarters during the summer, have
returned to the Point after a short VS.
it to Augusta when Mr.. Griffin attended
the reunion Of the third Maine Infantry
in which he served during the Civu
War. Mr.. Griffin is now entertaining as
his guest A. B. Woodman, who was a
war companion Of Mr.. Griffin for three
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16
Tuesday and Wednesday, returning

Tuesday and Wednesday, returning
home Thursday night.
News received re gently from Will
lett Dalyrimple saying there was
quite all improvement iE his condl-
ton, friends will be pleased to hear.
Mrs Reuben Pierce enjoyed an auto
ride to Augusta, Hallowell and Gardi-
ner calling on friends in each place.
She passed a delightful day.
Mrs. Hannah Merrill was visitor
of Mrs. Reuben Pierce over Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Lamson of East Vassal-
boro came Sunday to assist in the
home of Warren Lamson for an in
definite time. Mrs. Lamson continues
to improve, friends will be pleased to
learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
friend, Mr.. Merry Of Gardiner. were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Williams
mother. Mrs. Matilda Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yeaton aceon
panied by Mr.. Yeaton's mother Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, are the guests Of I
H. Mosher.
A. I. Handy and son Edward AMI
Miss Mary Handy Of Augusta were til
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fam,
ham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gowell ami
little son Carl have returned from
two weeks vacation with Ms. Gov,
ellis parents at Foxcroft.
The next meeting Of the Ladies' AN
will be held at the church August II
Ladies are requested to bring drink
ing cups.
Mrs. Frank Gerald and son Clayton
Of Worcester. Mass, are the guests O
Mrs. Addie Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Page and ltt.
daughter have gone to Quincy, Mas,
where Mr.. Page has employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16
SIDNEY

WEST-Meetings will be continued at
the Advent chapel every evening this
week at 7.3o by Lewis H. Bachelor OF
Maiden, Mass. On Sunday. Aug. %, r
Bachelor will preach at 1870 A. NJ and
7.ao P. NJ. at the chapel. He is stopping
in the home Of William A. Lovejoy, Bel
grade road. and would be glad to see
anyone who may care to call.
There will be services at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20, at go.
v. c. Dyer Of Oakland will supply the
pulpit
Miss Hazel Taylor Of Augusta is the
guest Of her cousins, Misses Alice and
Lena Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barry Of Au-
gusta were visitors over Sunday Of Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16
WINDSOR

WESTERN. r. F. Davidson will
speak Friday evening at 7.45 at the
Baptist church.
Rev. F. F. Davidson, president o.
the Dover Street Rescue Mission, Bos-
ton, delivered an interesting sermon
last Sunday morning at the Baptis:
church, also speaking by Mr.. bennett,
CT ganizer Of the Gideons Of Boston and
Linwood Jones Of South China. There
was large attendance both morning
and evening service.
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs Hiram Pierce Wednesday, Aug.
I16 All will be pleased to meet Mrs.
Mercy Hussey at this meeting who is
visiting her daughter for an indefinite
time.
The pastor, NJ. H. Wakefield, filed
the pulpit at Palermo last Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Oldaker who re-
mains i'll.
Mrs. Lottie Hallowell is visiting
relatives in Chelsea for a while.
The families of George Lowden and
Joseph Morrisette are recovering from
the measles.
Lettie casey is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tobey Of
Cross Hill for a while.
Mrs. F. D. Randall and Mrs. Georgia
Mclaughlin passed a few hours very
pleasantly at Island Park last Tues
day. also stopped in Augusta portion
of the day on business.
Mrs Chas. Tirrell of Allston. Mass.
who is stopping at Ocean Point with
her maid and chauffeur and friend,
Mrs. Giddings Of Gardiner. were cali
ers Of Mrs. S. P. Barton one day last
week.
Mrs Helen Caswell is visiting her
children in Augusta for an indefinite
time.
Miss Carlotta Ward is the guest of
her auth, Mrs. Ralph Small for ::
while.
Mrs. Matte Casey entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tobey of
Cross Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Porter and son of South Vassalboro at
the Casey homestead.
D. G. True attended the reunion Of
his regiment held at Long Island,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16
and Mrs. Fred Barry.

and Mrs. Fred Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor o. A,,,.
were at West Sidney last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Stiles and .
children Of Augusta have been ,...'
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles All,u
Miss Gertrude Allard passed La, ~.
with her cousin. Miss Nellie Nora, !
Randolph.
Mrs. Morgan OF Randolph Is tn. m.
OF her sister. Mrs. Chas. Allard.
Austin Hunt was in town satu,..
and was a caller at C. H. Love,ov,,
Mrs. Edwin Robinson and dau,s,,
Maud Of East Sumner. are guest. o. "
and Mrs. Joseph Haley.
David Card Of East Sumner IN. ~.
visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. [. R,eh,v
sor
Percy W. French was called to so,
erville Saturday night owing to the st
GUS illness Of his father
Andrew Keene began cutting the n,
on Mrs. Gallagher's farm last Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-16

An Indiana man. twice paroled and
found unable to leave whiskey Alone."
has recently been ordered returned to
prison by the governor Ito spend the re-
mainder Of his life
This is another demonstration Of the
fact that no man with the poison Of alco-
hol STORED up" in his system from pre-
vious indulgence can or will leave whis-
key alone. until it leaves him ALC-lE in
the insane asylum, penitentiary or POT
ter's Field"
Call or address the Neal Institute. 1l7
Pleasant avenue, Portland, Me-. for full
information regarding the modern Meal
way Of preventing high class men and
women from becoming Hopeless
50 Neal InSaitutss IN Principal Cities
aus16- 1SA4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
a Good Roads Bill

Almost any project looking the construction
of good roads IS good one provided it includes
proper safeguards for the expenditure of the money
apart fer the purpose of construction but some
projects are better than others. Shafroth of
Colorado has INTRODUCED United States
senate a bill TO provide for the cooperation Of
individuals. counties, states the United States
il the building and Improvement public roads in
rural districts" bill, after having been read
twice was referred the committee on agriculture
and forestry.
Under the terms of the BILL whenever in
divduas residing any district contribute
$4,000 more for the construction Improvement
of a road which government mails are carried
delivered. and the county and state within which
such road is situated have contributed as much
the United States shall contribute amount
for that purpose
The difficulty would probably lie in securing
the first contribution The division of the burden of
road building, however, seems a fair one. The peo-
pie Of the district would Of be the chief
beneficaries of the Improvement and they would
have e bear the heaviest part of the expense for
they would only make the first contribution but
they would bear their share of the appropriations
by each the county state. The county, next to
the individuals Of the district chief beneficiary
and after that the state. The contributions of all
Of them are in some proportion to the benefits each
would receive from the Improvement.
Under The bill would be possible to receive
from the federal gov eminent assistance in the i'm
prOrement of almost every public road in the
country, although the roads are not mail
mail routes are commonly understood
there is hardly pablo road anywhere along which
mail is not delivered" by the r. F. D.
once the individuals, county and the state
have contributed each. say $4,000 and certifica-
ton OF thar made to the secretary of
agriculture, he is directed contribute to
the same purpose the proportion United
States one-fourth of the entire construction
or Improvement, be paid funu provided
annually by congress for that purpose,
1t is further provided THAT the secretary of
agriculture is hereby authorized directed to
prescribe such rules and regulations governing the
contracting for the inspection and construction
Of such roads improvements thereof, as he shall
proper"
That clause would whole road building
fund out of local politics which been found to
he the bane Of good roads construction in the past
Next to partisan commission composed of
honest and competent experts proposed arrange
ment would be the best safeguard road building
fund, though and then happened that the
federal government. while does good honest work.
does il extravagantIy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03

We trust that readers will not regard us as
yesterday A gentleman who had arrived in Phoe-
nix for the first time called this and said
after he had introduced himself: I was surprised
hen l came to town. I had heard from so many
sources that Phoenix beautiful place so that
isn't what surprised But l thought it was a
much larger town. 1 don't suppose you know now
got that impression. Well it was from The Re
publican. The Republican didn't tell me it was a
towns Of 10000 10000 inhabitants but [ have
been following The Republican for some time and
did not think such a paper as The Republican
could be published in a Of less than 600 |
don't know of any other town os less than 90 900
that has such a newspaper
al this OF course was very pleasing to The
Republican, which, though represent all
conditions of the city the valley fairly ami
honestly, feels quaIms of conscience for having
conveyed to a stranger in this manner wrong i'm
preston as to the size of the town.
While this subject we feel a pardon
able pleasure in quoting the Stafford Guardian:
The Arizona Republican got out a dandy 90
page edition sunday The Republican is easily the
best daily newspaper in Arizona.
And, again from northern neighbor the
Coconino Sun:
TIE Arizona Republican has put in a big new
multiple magazine linotype machine. which added
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
(Umeems0red Sense
and Nonsense
(By Remlik)

Every minute there's a sucker
born into this world of sin;
Every minute there's another,
born to take the sucker in.
We have many mystic seers and such,
and occults thru the ages;
Magicians, with their mysteries,
psychologists and sagcs.
We still have our table-moVers,
and fakes that create mirth;
by communins with bad spirits,
who hover close to earth:
And always we have with US,
the fortune-teller, pleasant;
Who tells your past and future
and of course, some of the present,
OF the future, you are better off,
if you don't know of it;
The past is dead. best let il rest.
it cannot help bit;
J our fortune is the present.
Your very greatest blessing;
Your present is what YOU make it,
despite the tellers guessing.
The parents Of these wandering queens
and all their old relations;
Have peddled out the guessing stuff,
in every land and nation.
Now the gypsy fortune-t ellers.
in their future" guessing fake:
Tell YOU the stuff YOU want to hear,
and they know the dope viii take.
About your past, they average things,
and make Il pleasing guess;
And of the present which is easy,
they can tell you more or less.
| Ihey make you think they know things
and they work on YOU beside,
Ey flattery and lying,
and swelling up your pride.
Away back in the ages,
though they had a different name:
There were some very wise ones.
and some suckers, just the same.
! Anyhow we like the gypsy,
with her slim and graceful figgcr;
Though she be a Turk, or Dago.
or black and wooley nigger
! We like her for her work. SO coarse,
and the flim-flam in her eye:
| We like her, for the crust she has.
and her way of getting by.
| Gayly clad, and blushing swectIv.
fat and greasy gypsy maid
| We like your youth and beauty,
| YOU old and ugly jade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
Gilbert News Notes
XMAS TREES AND PROGRAM

XMAS TREES AND PROGRAM
Tie two Xmas programs and Xmas
trees given 1t Gilbert were a decided
success. The school giving it's enter
tailment on Xmas eve and was enioved
ty large auGienc1.
Iie band at accompanied ,he
SHOW rendered several musical num-
bers during the ever EE and added
much to the evenings enjoyment
The NJ. f. Sunday school gave their
MEAS program Sunday evening to =
large and very aDpreciative audience
The following program was rend-
cred:
Opening Song. school-'Beautiful
Words of Jesus"
Welcome Address-Lewis Hurst.
Santa Claus Telephone-Alice viii
bur.
song-"Lons Ago In Bethlehem
Queen Ester Girls.
Eecitation-"Ch-fst1 John Saw
Yer.
Recitation-~sl nta's Visit. Ethel
bert Wilbur.
Instrumental Number-Mrs. Park
hurst.
Music dnstrumentaD- Alvin and Le-
land Barber
Solo cvoeaD-"Holy city. Mr. \. W
Ayers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
CuRRENT EVENTS

Miss Ethel Huffman visited the Cap
itol city Sunday.
Lewis Hurst and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ayes and Tom Hurst and
family ate Xmas dinner at the home
of ]. r. Hurst
Mrs. Clevc Davis and little son. sTeut
Xmas day with the family OF William
Eddy
T. e spindle was a Phoenix visitor
Ibis week
Miss Delta Staplew is staying at the
home of II. 3. Lang, the past week.
J J Phillips OF Phoenix. visited Gil
bert Thursday.
Mr.. Zimmerman Of the Pacific Cream
cry was Gilbert visitor this week.
Nessrs. Harry ard Ross Lacy are
spending tie holidays with their par
erts at Gilbert.
Mr.. Ernest Wilbur and family spent
Xmas day with relatives at Mesa.
George Bassit is spending the holi-
DAYS with his parents at Queen Creek.
John Nelson and family and Bill
Anderson and family. spent Christmas
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Scott
Irwin Burk and family and Mrs.
David Cook spent Xmas with their
mother Mrs. Cora Cook
Mr.. Evert Wilbur spent Monday at
his fathers orange ranch. near Granite
Reef
Leon NOVEL; came home from New
Mexico To spend Xmas with his parents
Miss Evelyn Pine is spending the va
cation with her parents.
The Queen Esther girls met at the
home OF Ella Black. Tuesday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
MONUMENT IS
NOW COMPLETED
Republican A. p. Leased wlreI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Comple-
ton of the $1,000 memorial erected by
the federal government at Sentinel
Point. Arizona. to Major John Yves
ley Powell, the celebrated scientist.
who first explored the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado was announced to-
dav by Secretary Lane. 1t VIII be
dedicated early in the summer
The memorial. which stands ON the
rim of the Grand Canyon. Is in the
form Of an altar decorated in Indian
gerry supporting a bronze tablet.
1t was planned to commemorate es-
pecially Major PowelTs services i'm
making the United States geological
survey an efficient organization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
SEVERE ACCIDENT

Mr.. CHARLES HUFFMAN, While on his
way to Mesa, with load of balcd hay
Monday. his horses became frightened
The trace broke causing the tongue Of
the wagon to come down and run in
the ground. throwing Mr.. Huffman and
the hay from the wagon. breaking his
leg in two places between the knee and
ankle He was taken at once TO the
South Side Hospital and the injury
dressed and Mr. Huffman brought
home in an auto before the family
We're aware Of the accident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
Hayden Happenings

HAYDEN is ba,in,i,,~ -. ,.o...,.,,.. .,.-
even tenor of existanca af,e,. - 49,
,,l,,.i,,,.. Ct.,.;...- ~, 80 q nus
was 81 n,ost h,,,,t;f,,I 49,, ..
were tempted during the Afternoon, ~
take drives over neigbboriro rods
which are now i'm unI1suaII,. GOOD ,,.,,
dition
The celebration befap. on, ,,b,;.+,,,,..
eve when The sunday school ~
service and tree ,t rho NJ ~ cb,,rot
to which all were invited ,Tbe cl,-,.ct,
was crowded and many did NOT naf,
admittance. SUPERINTENDENT Brn,,ra
had made an tba nrora,a.t;,.,,.. ,,.iia1,
besides handsome Tree included -
generous treat to all the children and
the older folks were also incI,-ded
The decorations for tho tree had J,.o,.
made by Mrs. brakes class; Of Girls
while the boys had provided the mis-
tletoe that festooned the walls
most interesting Drocrau Inv tL,
smaller children was followed 5y tbo
arrival of Santa CLANS Who US
greeted with shouts from t,. .,..i,l,4
children one little fellow. ran, r,,,.,,-.,,.,I
and said. Hello Santa C,I.,,s. -,
is that horse [ writed fora- ST,
assured him that the horse r.o,,II 1T.
delivered later at the bo,se An a..
DerSed to their homes with ba,.,.,-
greetings. The prooran, ,,..,s .,. ~
lows:
Doxology
| Prayer ...... In. 1f,.,.,.;....,.
| Song .. g.
Recitation ..... Richard Po,,.,.
Recitation ....... Thon,as go.
Recitation r,l,, c,,.'. la Il
| Song. Mrs. WeiTs class of inn. oi,1s
| Reading Fam pr,,llie
| Reading en- go
Reading lfldr,.I a., I,,,, 3'.l
Song. Mrs. Porter's class az Iitt1(. M.
Recitation ...... Frances -
Song ......... Mrs D,..l,o,. IL
| Recitation ......... EerrfcI, lT,etc,,s,,,,
Recitation CT,,.f,,,, ~.
Song ~ ~. So
| On Christmas d,,, - bro, -, -.
tended the covbo,, to,,r,,,ro,,t 49, ~
baseball park. The children bo,,.o,,a,.
of all ages and nationaIities were vim
few exceptions. at the Teatro NacionaI
whore they were the guests Of tho Ba,.
| Con. Co. and of the 4 : 4 p -
| The famous nictUre of C.i,,do,.,.11, -,
| the lovely NTaboI -r,1i., So. " 80
| heroine was shown ana tbor ~ -
tain rolled up to disclose a beautiful
tree, and Santa himself standing bv it.
The children were marshaIled across
| the stage by several ladies' wives Of
| the officials of the companies. and
each left the building with a present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
A STALE CONGRESS

Al Of the representatives and 0ne-third Of the
senator's who assembled Washington Monday
selected little than thirteen months
They nominated for office perhaps fifteen
sixteen months and their blooms" We're startel
before had broken out in Europe. Only an anti
quarian knows what We're the issues on which these
were put into office Whatever the issues
they not the issues about which these men will
legslate. The result that representatives
with a mandate from the people approximately
a direct that of Rip Van Wrinkle when he emerged
from Sleepy Hollow of American soation--New Re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
WATCH PARTIES

The Tucabachee class of the NJ T.
church met at the church Friday
evening and watched the old year out
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses Iva Zillah. Jean Rogers. Amy
and Lena Hansen, Pearl and Ida De
Bolt, Nora and Mabel Chitwood. Wi
mona Marsh. Nellie Morgansen and
Una Pierpont; Messrs. John Calhoun.
Edwin Stromberg. John De Bolt. John
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

the battery of linotype machines hand gives
them Of the best equipped newspaper plants in
the southwest and enables them to handle the fun
Associated Press report without difficulty We
glad the prosperity and believe that efforts
The Republican will be appreciated more and
more as readers realize what advancement
that paper made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
RECEIVES TELEGRAM

Mrs. Cora Burk received a telegram
December % of the sudden death Of
nor brother-in-laW in Rippa, Iowa. Mr..
David Cook. nephew of the deceased,
derarted that evening for Iowa to be
present a the funeral.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03

days train to spend the holiday vaca-
ton with their parents.
Mr.. Burnett, familiar to all Hayden
as Dad is spending the holidays
with his family at CORTLAND. He was
accompanied by his son Jeff
Miss Ina language is home from
Tempe where she is a junior to spend
the vacation with her family.
Mrs. Samuel Wisdom has sold her
household possessions and win leave
this week for Mobile, Ala, where she
will remain. The Wisdom cottage has
been engaged by Henry Christie.
The l. 0. o. +. and the Rebekahs are
planning a Joint installation TO be held
at their hail on the night of Jan. 10.
Mrs. Gage left on Wednesday foI
Globe where she viii visit during tho
holidays.
Charles Tweed Jr., who is student
at Stanford university, is spending two
weeks in Hayden with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tweed.
Miss Grace ludlow is i'm HAYDEN
this week visiting her parents. An
other holiday guest in the ludlow
home is Miss Margaret McGrew. a
popular young lady from Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn are en-
pertaining Mrs. Glynn's parents Mr.
and Mrs Rockwell, who came over
land by auto from Colorado Springs
1t is possible Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell
VIII remain here during the rest Of
the winter.
Mrs. McQuistan and sons Frank and
Jack are spending ten days here with
Mr.. McQuistan. The pupils of the high
school here are planning an evening
party to be given i'm the high school
room i'm honor of their former class
mate. Jack McQuistan.
Another family party is being held
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thew, who are entertain
ing Mrs. Fannie Thew and Miss Flora
Thew of Tempe.
Thomas Helm has returned from a
two weeks visit TO relatives in New
Mexico.
Louis MelcZer and William Mckee.
capitalists from Phoenix. spent several
! days here last week inspecting their
mining claims at Chillito
! Miss Eva Turner. one Of WnkeI-
mans popular teachers, left Friday for
! Tempe to spend the vacation with her
iparcntS
! Misses Ethel and Viola Brands. who
[ are seniors at the Flagstaff Normal
! are here for the holidays.
! Mrs. ed Morris. of Owens Mouth.
/ Cal is visiting i'm Hayden this week.
She is dividing her time between two
! old rfieuds. Mrs Walter Weaver and
Miss Minnie Browne
! Misses Grace Wood and Flora Schos-
| husen are spending holiday week at
4 their home i'm Tempe.
The services at the NJ. +. church on
Sunday night were in the nature Of a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03

Hansen. Andrew and Philip Morgan
sen. Bert Lemon. Otto Shut. Harry
StahI. Annie and Byron SIawson,
Harry Hornbeck. Dan Reese and
Henry Hong. oyster stew. pickles,
coffee and cake were served
A second party was held at the
Chitwood home. where a few 90 the
Boy Scouts met and enjoyed IN cv-
ening together, watching the New
Year in.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT

Mrs Hadley dclighted The C6IIdren OF
Gilbert and vicinity New Years DAY
on the creamery lawn with dances and
various amusementa. Each child
brought his own cup for convenience in
serving the refreshments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
Chandler News Notes
CIVIC GLIB

The Woman's Civic Club meets
Tuesday afternoon at $50. i'm the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms tn
executive board is called to NEE
Monday afternoon at $50. All mem
bers are requested to he present a.
there is some important business t,
como IN.