davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
|s,I'FH
!|R!e'It| CAUSES
5nF ON BANK
sGRy Turner Wants American
I. to Reimburse Him,

Guy Turner filed suit in the district
court this morning against the Amer.
can National bank TO force payment OF
4 $3.50 deposited in the bank to his
credit bv Alva +. Smith. missing head
9cf the First Mortgage Cattle Loan
!, eompany The money was entered on
his passbook and duplicate slip for
The amount was furnished him. The
bank refuses TO honor checks for the
amount, the petition alleges.
Gives Up Security.
N Smith was indebted to Turner for
SIS $50 and the debt was secured by a
collateral depo;it and pledge Of 100
shares in the Western National bank
since taken ovq by the American Ma
tioral bank, according to the petition
When Turner received the deposit slip
showing that Smith had deposited $lS,-
$50 TO his credit, he surrendered the
Security TO Smith
In an answer to a suit for the Keys
Couna,ssion company'the American Ma
tionai bank explained that Smith made
I deposit of checks aggregatinR Sl7WJ
and directed that $lSls0 be deposited
10 Turner's credit. One OF the checks
for sum aggregating 5000 was from
The Key Commission company TO Smith
and represented the proceeds OF the sale
of mortgaged cattle,
Payment Enforced.
The commission company sued th'
bank to have the money applied on
note secured by the cattle instead o.
being uSxd to pay personal Indebtedness
OF Smith. A temporary restraining
order was granted against the bank
The answer OF the bank also asked tina
Turner be 'pade a defendant In the sui
as Ne claimed an interest in the money
BY virtue Of the fact that Smith di
rected that the money be credited tt
Turner'S account In the answer to th'
petition, the American National ban'
declared that all Of the checks excep
that Of the Keys Commission company
were refused when presented for col
lection. 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
KNITTING COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR THE WEEK

Changes have been made in the com
mittee in charge Of knitting at Red
Cross headquarters. Mrs ]. B. Harrcll
is instructor and supervisor Of the
work, and her assistant instructor, for
each day during the week include
Monday, Mrs. A. P Dennis and Mrs
Thomas H. Dunn; Tuesday Mrs. E, L.
Merry and Mrs. J p. Kirkpatrick ;
Wednesday, Mrs, F. L. Conger and Mrs.
W. f, Taylor; Thursday Mrs. Colin
Valentine and Mrs Elizabeth Hamil,
ton; Friday, Mrs, George Lieber and
Mrs. A. ?. Dennis; Saturday, Mrs. Re-
beeca Beatty and Mrs. w, = Stewart
John D. Rockefeller ir recently ad
monished his Bible class that hypoeris!
is fatal to religion and that you canno
csmouflage God X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
Weather Forecaster
Gives No Hope for
Relief From Cold

Need OF action TO reheve the fuel
shortage here was apparent today after
the weather observatory forecast was
made public. Every one had been hop
ing for warmer weather and a conse
Quent increase in gas pressure, but J.
p. Slaughter, section director of the
weather bureau, forecasts generally
cloudy weather tonight and Wednes-
day, with little change in temperature.
Inasmuch as temperature OF four
degrees aboIt zero was reached at 7 and
4 o'clock this morning, little relief is
expected from that source for another
forty eight hours at least.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
REVELATIONS
ofRWPE
~ Adsis 6arrison~
Why Madge Smiled Back at Harry
Underwood.

Underwood.
xvyHAT Is IT, Madgei7 brea,hed
M Liiliant Underwood. Careful,
w riy dearl"
frllIied myself with an effort at the
low toned warning. From my seat IN
the cafe where Lillian had brought
Katherine Sennot and me disguised as
middle aged Latin-A American women,
bad been sn uHsuspeced witness ot the
Meeting Between Grace Draper Tor the
hdina Of whom Lillian had planned
the expeditian to the cafe, and Allen
Drake, the man | knew was tracking
my father for some unfathomable rea-
son OF his own.
Unsuspected' Yes, as far as Grace
Draper and Alien Drake were con
,cerned. But in my interest in the oou-
pie whose lives in such widely differ
ing ways had been linked to mine,
had forgotten TO lower my eyes, and
Harry Underwood, Lillian's reereant
husband, who, we had supposed, was in
South America, but who had accompa-
ficd Grace Draper to the cafe, had
evidently recognized me. As he had
passed nie, on his way to the front OF
the cafe, had seen a CLINT OF what |
feared was recognition come into his
eyes, and then when he had returned TO
his seat he had seired moment when
Grace Draper was engaged in conver-
sation with Allen Drake to wink de
hberately At me. !,
I was aln,os, paralyred with terror,
but | managed to turn my face toward
Lillian without allowing any EXPIRES
sion OF fear or recognition TO come
into il, and answered her question in
the same low tones as her own.
81 am sure Mr.. Underwood has rec
ogniIed me"
why" The question was startled
and her tone clipped shoH, bd, even in
the dismay that must have been her
portion. she did not forget TO keep her
voice inaudible
What Lillian Did.
Her composure gave me courage. J
took hold OF my quvering nerves and
scoureed them into submission.
When he passed US few minutes
ago, fancied he looked in a startled
manner al me, although wasn't sure
But just now he caught my eye and
winked"
Oyer Lillians face flushed a look it
which dismay and doubt were sue
eeeded by resolution She leaneC
toward me
Dear child" she said softly, 81 an
~soing to ask something hard OF you
and want you to iRrant it, but yo,
know tha, woudn', ask ii il anything
else were possible"
1T is granted now" returned quie.
ly, with my eyes fixed ON her face.
u kww IT," she returned No,
Katherine and Mr. Cabineros will re
sumo their conversation in Spanish an
4 want you to find time when III
others at Harry's table are non obsery
y ing him. He will try to catch your ey
again. When he does, smile at hi
with as friendly an, air as you ca
\ snsnase. Us Our only chance that !
VIM n0t betray our presence here
Cfaet Draper. la Mr. Underwoc
ever aeea you, Kstberine"
= -Nse y my knowledge" Ka,herir
I6SSl Th~ you Gan keep up ii
3V6gnAtjon Without fear Of deteetio
MI " 1ardsl when Grace Drap
v ~ poot tke table. As for me, ]
DIHe . tsks Advantage Of my positi'
= a ola, oid lady 10 make myself We
4 l& I don't fhink even Harry W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11

table, shrank down into her chair in
some indeseribable mannet until she
looked almost tiny And her fringe OF
gray hair and yeil-draped hat effect,
ually shielded her face Well as |
knew every line Of her, should never
have dreamed that the queer, rather
dowdy figure opposite rye were she, II
hadn't been in the secret
MAdge's Strange Hope.
But with an optimism, strange, al
most ireakish, in Lillian Underwood,
she evidently underrated the keen eyes
and brain al the man who was still le-
gally her husband From his seat al
the table he was unable to see her in
the semi screened alcove in which W.
sat. But II, as | now was sure, he had
thought he recognized me when he
passed our table al Grace Drapers be.
hest in search OF some one who knew
Allen Drake. also was sure that he
insult have cast a swift. searching
glance at the other occupants OF the
table WHEN he returned. He knew
what close friends Lillian and ! were,
and | was sure he would dcducc not
Vonly that she was with me, bat the
reason for our presence in the cafe,
disguised in such bizarre fashion,
This certainty that possessed me
made il all the more necessary that, II
possible, Harry Underwood should be
prevented from giving the knowledge
he possessed into the keeping OF Grace
Draper He was malicious, but she
was dangerous. Therefore | steele1
myself to do what Lillian had asked,
and the opportunity came in another
minute, for Grace Draper and Allen
Drake were still onversing arimat'
cdly, leaving brakes companions as
we'll as Mr.. Underwood and his chance
Acquaintance to their own devices.
Harry Underwood was watching me,
yet with a wary eye upon the beautill
stormy petrel who sat Opposite him,
but with her back to our table When
he was sure he was unobserved he
smiled at me broadly, and, with a feel
ing OF utter loathng FOR him and fof
myself, ] returned his smile. !,
He started, and saw his face change
expression. The neY instant, with y
mu,tered word to Grace Draper, al
which she nodded but did not turn her
head he rose from his seat and, to my
horror, came directly TO our table.
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
BOIG & INGLIS

Fiscal Agents for Midland
Motor Car g. Truck Co.
519 Mercantile Bldg.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11

Cures Colds In France.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE tab.
lets remove the cause +. w. GROVES 5
signature on box Wc.--Adv.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
ECHOES FROM AN EXEMPT

I'm the last rose of summer,
left shaking by myself. They
found me on the hummer" so
they put me on the shelf. thot
the doct's were tempted to let
me go unlabeled, but they ear
marked me Exempted" and
branded me Disabled" For
their testing showed a bunion
was residing on my lung, my
head to be an onion and a felon
on my tongue. So they had to
say, "Old Flooky, there isn't any
use; to become a fighting rocky,
you're a mighty poor excuse.
But don't think we mean to
speed you to the garbage can;
for the folks at home may need
you as substitute for man. So,
go help your sister Susan in the
kitchen with the grub; Uncle
Sam can't think of usin' such a
poor defective scrub. Thus, /
stay at home | only where !
mop the stable floor, and, gee,
but sure it's lonely with my COM
rades here no more. There's
left but girls and babies to make
the gloom disperse Lord, I'd
rather have the rabies, than be a
lone disabled curse! But | should
raise the dickens and howl about
my plight; instead, I'll raise
some chicke for the Sammies
in the fight; to the meadow iii
meander, and cut a bale of hay
to fatten up a gander for the
Sammies in the fray. I'll plant
and sprout peach seed, as my
agriculture teaches, then cross it
with a milk weed and raise the
Sammies' cream and peaches.
I'll invent a plaster dandy for a
Sammie's wounded eye, and get
some cobbles handy to pelt a
German spy. I'll mix in all the
labors be an artist to slave
while my comrades WELD their
sabers to make the Huns behave.
BY WARREN COPPoCK.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
ALLEGED RIOTERS
NOW ON TRIAL
Continued from Page One)

Yesterday morning, court con-
vened at 900 o'clock, and trial
began with witnesses for the
prosecution.
The first witness was Sheriff
Thomas Armer, who testified as
to the conditions near the Old
Dominion mine on July I'd. A
large crowd of people had as
sembled and would not allow
anyone to go to the property.
He had tried to go through five
times but was turned back each
time by the pickets.
The crowd refused to disperse
and Smith put the question to
the crowd to allow the sheriff
and deputies to pass, but the
crowd refused, and he said Smith
declared he would not allow any
more gun men to go through.
Sheriff Armer testified that the
same thing occurred on July Sd
and 4th.
Lee Kilgore. a police officer of
Globe, was the next witness, and
gave testimony on the same lines
as Sheriff Armer. Kilgore identi-
fed defendant Jose Lavendero as
being in the crowd on July I'd.
On cross-examination, Attor-
ney McCann sought to bring out
that Kilgore had failed to identify
Lavendero at the preliminary
examination.
Judge Shute was the next wit
ness and he testified to the large
crowd gathered in front of the
Old Dominion on July I'd. That
they were stopping the machines,
cursing and yelling. The same
thing occurred on July Sd and
that on July 4th, when, accom-
panied by Governor Campbell
they sought to get through the
lines in an auto, the crowd in
suited the governor.
Attorney McCann cross-ex-
amined the witnesses in an eff
fort to bring out that no damage
to persons or property was done
by these acts.
A 2::30 p. m. a recess was taken.
After recess further testimony
was given by the witnesses for
the prosecution, who described
conditions prevailing around Old
Dominion property, July I'd, Sd
and 4th. A large mob of people,
who stopped the automobiles that
sought entrance to the company's
properties, yelling, throwing
stones and stopping men going to
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Nonnemaker a Visitor

C. B. Nonnemaker, of Morenci,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. Nonnemaker reports busi-
ness quiet in the copper camp.
The mining companies are
cementing up all entrances to
mines and tunnels and a large
number of clerks in the offices
and stores of the mining COM
panies were laid off October lst.
Deliver New Maxwell
George Goodman and W. V.
Thorpe made a flying trip to
Duncan Monday, where Mr..
Tohrpe delivered a new Maxwell.
Reported Improving
Mrs. C."J. McInroy, who was
taken to the Gila Valley Sani-
tarium Sunday night, is reported
improving.
New Court Reporter
E. r. Shortridge, of Clifton,
arrived here Wednesday to report
the Globe rioters trials.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
THATCHER NEWS

Grandma Pace was quite i'll for
several days last week, but is
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Payne left
Thursday for Utah. They are
hopeful that a trip will be bene-
fetal to Mrs. Payne's health.
The M. l. A. gave a Home"
program Sunday evening. Some
excellent numbers were rendered
and a mastery talk was made on
the subject, Home as Social
Center" by James Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moody and
their daughter, Ruth, made a
trip to Klondyke Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday. Mrs. Moody
found a well organized Mothers
Club, and, after being Hospitality
entertained in a number of diff
ferent homes, found that the
Klondyke women were doing
their share along the lines of
food conservation and Red Cross
work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Alfred, at their home in Thatcher,
Sunday, October Z, 1917, a girl.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
JOHN MCBRIDE KILLED

Struck by frenzied horse.
Judge John Mcbride, Federal
Conciliator for Arizona, and one
of the most prominent men in
the State in labor circles, was
knocked through a plate glass
window on Oak street, Globe,
Tuesday morning, about 900
o'clock, sustaining injuries which
caused his death in the county
hospital five hours later. The
accident was witnessed by hun
dreds of citizens who were power
less to prevent the tragedy.
The remains were shipped to
his home in Phoenix, from where
they will be taken to Columbus,
Ohio, his old home, for burial.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
ST. JOSEPH STAKECALLED TO COLORS
Local Board Certifies the
Following Persons for
Military Service

The Local Board for Graham
County, Arizona, hereby certifes
to District Board, No. 2. Tucson,
Arizona the following list of
names and addresses of persons
who have been duly and legally
called for the military service of
the United States, and who have
not been exempted or discharged:
John w. Orem, Bonita.
Willie Gensch, Bonita.
Milton Carlson, Pima.
Robert A. King, Lompoc.
Charles A. Firth, Aravaipa.
Wiley Shirley, Bonita.
Jesse Lilly, Stafford.
Bryan Whelan, Bonita.
Geo. Edgar Reynolds, Pima.
Gilberto Tapia, Solomonville.
Bruce Angle, Stafford.
Serifin Mocheeche, Klondyke.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12

We have with us in the High
School four new pupils. They
are: Miss Isabel Frajoe, of Ben
son, Arizona, a Senior; Miss
Louise Lansden, of Pima; Miss
Elisa Sanders, of Naco, and Miss
Mary Pepper, of Solomonville,
are Freshmen.
This increases the number of
our Senior class to thirteen and
our Freshmen to thirty.eight.
We are glad to have these
young ladies in our school and
hope they will enjoy themselves
throughout the school term. -
October Sd, the High School
took part in the third parade
given for the soldiers of Graham
county. School was dismissed
at 2::1O p. m., and the pupils
formed in line and marched to
the court house. With colors
flying, we joined the parade and
marched to Wickersham park,
where we gave some of our yells
and sang under the direction of
Miss Harvat.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
PERSONALS
Eastern Star Entertains

Tuesday evening the members
of Arcadia Chapter, No. 8, Order
of the Eastern Star, entertained
Enoch Clark and his bride with
one of the most pleasant eve-
nings of the season. Games,
guessing contests and an old
fashioned Spelling Bee, inter-
spersed with music, and as a
conclusion, a dainty spread of
ice cream and waters. completed
a delightful evening. The bride
was presented with a beautiful
cut glass dish, a remembrance
from the members of Arcadia
Chapte. About thirty-five mem
bers and guests enjoyed the af-
fair.
Motored to Hot Springs
A party of pleasure seekers
braved the terrible roads Sunday
and motored to Hot Springs,
where they took a dip in the
famous curative waters and in
dulged in a drink of the water
which imparts perpetual beauty.
Among those who were brave
enough to attempt the rocky jolt
ing journey were: Mrs. z. Z.
Prina, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs.
Alice Worden, Miss Eva Prina,
Miss Georgia Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Gilpin, Mrs. Frank
Gilpin, Raymond Mason and
Eunice and Grant Prina.
First Deer of Season
C. F. Brandt, C. G. McInroy
and MIR. Mejia brought in the first
deer of the season Sunday eve-
ming. The deer, which weighed
dressed, 200 pounds, was killed
by Brandt in the hills northeast
of Solomonville.
Back from the East
T. O'Bryan returned here Sun
day evening from a trip East,
where he visited a sister near
Chicago and another sister in
Iowa. Mr.. O'Bryan is looking
well and is as clipper as a six
teen-year-old.
Returns from Coast
Mrs. E. S. Mashbir returned
home Friday evening from Long
Beach, CAL, where she spent the
summer months.
Receivers from Operation
Mrs. Clarence Clement, who
underwent an operation for the
removal of her tonsils last week,
while DR.. Carpenter, of El Paso,
Texas, was here, has fully re-
covered and expects to be back
to work in the abstract business
Monday morning.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Will Live in New Mexico

r. B. Capt has sold his ranch
in Artesia, including horses and
cattle, to the Stewart Brothers,
of Globe. Mr.. and Mrs. Capt,
after living on their ranch for
nearly nine years, have decided
to go to Mountain Air, N. NJ,
and make their future home with
their son, E. l.. Capt and family.
They expect to leave for their
new home today.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
CHAMBERS GETS JOB

Judge A. G. McAlister. who
was recently appointed chairman
of the Liberty Loan Commission
for Graham County, before leav-
ing Tuesday night for Tucson,
appointed County Attorney w.
R. Chambers in his place, as he
expected to be absent at Tucson
for a week or more.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
The Whole Neishborhood Knows

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 jefferson St.,
SO. Omaha, Neb., writes: 81 can rec.
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a
sure cure for coughs and colds. 1t
cured my daughter of bad cold. My
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar, and everyone in our
neighborhood speaks highly of II y
This reliable family remedy masters
Group. 1t clears the air passages and
eases the gasping, strangling fight for
breath. Stafford Drug CO. atfv-34.4t
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Worth Their Weight In Gold

No man can do his best when suffer-
ing from backache. rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H.
Stone, $40 N. I'd ST.. Reading, Pa,
writes: Il contracted most severe
case of kidney trouble. gradually
grew worse and for months was unable
to attend to business. | began to use
Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the
pains were gone and have had no
aches since. They have been worth
their weight in gold to me-" Stafford
Drug Co. adv-S4-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for a few
days and in most cases the sour stomach
will disappear. II il does not, take
one of i,hamberlain's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. Red meats are
most likely to cause sour stomach and
you may find it best to cut them out.
adv-34-lt
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
SVNVVVNVVNVNNVNV
METHODIST CHURCH

Special Patriotic Services by
the ladies, HOO a. m.:
Voluntary -
Doxology -
Apostles Creed ------
Song. Battle Hymn of the Re-
Responsive Reading .--
Led by Mrs. H. d. Dubois
Prayer Mrs. Gertrude Ande rson
Scripture Reading Mrs. F. l.. Glisson
Ladies' Quartet
Misses Eta Staley. Ruth Sutton,
Georgia Ann and Lillian Graham
Address, Woman and Patriotism"
Miss Hanline
Announcements and Collection
Song, America" "--C Congregation
Closing Prayer Mrs. F. L. Glisson
Services will be held in the
evening, as follows: Young Peo-
plies meeting, 7:00o'clock. Bible
Study, 500 O'Clock. led by Mr..
d. }. Kennedy.
Everyone come and help to
make these services good.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
NIGHT PARADE
AND EXERCISES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Fourth contingent, Graham County
Men, National Army.
Float, Red Cross
Stafford Red Cross.
Junior Auxiliary.
Women's Relief Societies.
Primary Associations.
Y. L. and Y. M. M. |. A.
Stafford Lodge, No. l6. F. & A. M.
Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a, I.O.O.F.
Maccabees.
Stafford Fire Department.
Boy Scouts.
Public School Teachers of Graham
County.
Gila Academy. /
Stafford High School.
Citizens.
All business houses and resi-
dences on the line of the parade
are requested to display the ma
ticnal colors and have their store
windows lighted during the en-
tire evening.
The following program to be
carried out in front of the court
house, was arranged:
Hon. w. w. Pace Master of Cermonies
Invocation. Rev. +. l.. Glisson
Congregational Singing, "America"
Led by Jos. Bingham, Jr., and
Layton Choir
Graham County's Fourth Contingent
F. Nash
Reading g---M Mrs. Geo. H. Birdno
Patriotic Music
Stafford and Thatcher Bands
SiX-Minute Talk James A. Duke
Reading g--M Miss Stewart
Patriotic Song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner" Led by Mrs. j. A. Mcneil
Six-Minute Talk DR.. j. N. Haywood
Male Quartet Academy
Original Song Peter H. Mcbride
Patriotic Music
Stafford and Thatcher Bands
Instructions s.-----------R. F. Mcbride
Patriotic Music
Stafford and Thatcher Bands
Benediction ------ Bishop j. r. Welker
County Attorney W. r. Cham
bers called the attention of the
meeting to the campaign now be-
ing made for the sale of the Sec
ond Liberty Bonds, announcing
that during Judge McAlister's
absence in Tucson, he was acting
as chairman for Graham county,
and that it was necessary to have
a committee appointed by the
Council of Defense to solicit the
sale of the Liberty Bonds. The
following committee was ap-
pointed: w. r. Chambers, chair
man; E. w. Clayton. W. Perry
Lathrop, William McRae, D. H.
Weech, Frank A. Webster, j.
H. Larson and P. G. Merrill.
This committee will also have
the help of the following COM
mittee of women in soliciting the
sale of Liberty Bonds:
Solomonville Mrs. Phi. Frue-
denthal, Mrs. w. A. Wilson,
Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. w.
A. Gillespie.
Stafford Mrs. E. w. Clayton,
Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs. VIM.
Ellsworth.
Lone Star-Mrs. w. L. Nelson,
Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth, Mrs. w.
H. John.
Thatcher-Mrs. w. A. Moody,
Mrs. Ella Tyler Lee, Mrs. Fannie
Kimball.
Central-Mrs. Oscar Webster,
Mrs. M. P. Furgeson, Mrs. Geo.
Shurtz.
Pima-Mrs. w. A. Lines, Mrs.
S. S. Marshall, Mrs. Karl Foster.
Ft. Thomas Mrs. Lloyd Willis,
Mrs. Nell Ballard, Mrs. Ed Nc
Euen.
Hubbard Mrs. j. |. Palmer,
Mrs. Olive Stohl, Miss Nichols.
Graham Mrs. Moroni skinner,
Mrs. w. H. Spafford.
Klondyke Mrs. A. A. Cham
bers, Mrs. John F. Greenwood,
Mrs. l.. G. Haby.
Bonita Mrs. P. H. McGuigan,
Mrs. Reece Boyle, Mrs. F. S.
ingalls,.
Lompoc Mrs. Estes.
Sunset-Mrs. N. o. Tenney.
Geronimo-Mrs. R. S. Knowles,
Mrs. H. A. McBeath.
Bryce-Mrs. Mary Ann Lam
oreaux, Miss Stewart, Mrs. G. A.
Bryce.
Eden Mrs. Vinie Marshall, |
Miss Vera Brown, Mrs. }. A. |
Hancock.
Nonnemaker a Visitor
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Goes to Globe

Goes to Globe
Vic. Holding motored to Globe
Monday morning, taking several
parts of the mill machinery that
was broken with him for repairs.
He returned home Wednesday
morning.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Group

If your children are subject to Group
get bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes on
be careful to follow the plain printed
directions. You win be surprised at
the quick relief which it affords. SAT-