davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
The Old Family Album

n A. MARTIN, known among his
". Rotarian friends as "Allle." the
originator Of this series OF sketches
IN The Herald. gets his today he
IS in Dallas mingling with the other
Texas editors and Little Chris" sup
plies the accompanying picture to show
that daddy looked like me when he
was a little boy" Daddy was about
give years Of age boots and all. when
fhis picture was taken at Lockhart,
Caldwell county, Texas. In 1889.
G. a. Martin was born IN Caldwell
county on a farm on Nay 81. 1873. and
~ the age o. eight be and his
younger brotner- aged six. we're walk
ing daily 20 Lockhart and back TO
ATTEND school The distance was about
four miles. when the subject Of this
sketch was 10, he and his brother.
aged eight. rode daily 20 school at
l-ee5laft On an old bay mare from
Clearrork creek, distance Of six
miles and back each evening, the
family having moved from Plum
Creek 20 Clearfork
The present managing editor Of
me Herald picked cotton, chopped
cotton and cut weeds out OF the corn
rom the time he was six years old.
het@ cen school periods. until he was
- when the family moved to san
antonio. -There, after attending the
public schOls until he completed the
eighth grade, be vetoed his fathers
ambitions 10 make a lawyer Of him
and his own earlier desire 20 be a
carpenter and went into the Daily
Light office as devil in 1885 But in
order % get So a week in real money.
he had TO deliver papers after press
time, in addition to his work as devil
no sooner had he commenced TO learn
the printing game than be decided 70
De a reporter IN two years he was
That's then he wanted TO be an editor
-44 IN SIX years aEter entering the
paper, and some OF the men working
IS reporters when he went In as devil
were stin reporting on the same
paper
During the time he was working as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAMBTIES POCKETS
BY G

~ JAMS
1t needs a piece OF wire tied around
L" he said. -But--oh. deari ] have
mt bit OF wire. I'm afraid"
Il have some" spoke Sammie, ond
then the rabbit boy put his paw fl his
right side front pocket aad pulled out
bit Of wire.
1t was lucky you had that" said
Uncle Wisely, as he fixed the flip
pum-flappum, and made the auto go.
Yes, ] found Il on the path last
week and put IL in my pocket" spoke
Sammie. i thouEht may5e IL would
be useful some day"
Uncle Wisely and Sam1ule rode
along the road a bit farther. when all
Of sudden, . ere came a strong puff
Of wind. and e blew Uncle WiEgily's
tail silk hat off his head, and down In
a deep hole. like a ell or cistern
Dear me. This is too bad-" cried
the rabbit gentleman, as he STOPPED
he auto and looked down the hole
4 wonder how I can get my hat up2"
The hole was too small and deep for
Uncle Wlggly or sammie to 90 down,
even If they could have craWled up
~ain, once they reached the bottom
Maybe II we get long stick. and
poke il down the hole, J can get my
hat" said Uncle WiEgly. Well. they
tried that but Il was Of no use Then
Sammie put his paw II his LEFT side
'front.' pocket and pulled out pice OF
string.
1--WE can lower that down the hole
and get your hat Uncle Wlggily, said
the bunny boy.
You can't get my hat on a string
unless there's hook on the end Of
the string" said the rabbit gentleman.
ever since last sum- sr," spoke sam
ME. From his right side pocket he
took out a fish hook stuck in a cork
The hook was tied 10 the string,
and from another pocket Sammle took
a nalL Then it was lowered Into the
hole, the hook caught In Uncle Wig
gily's hat and Il was soon pulled up 50
the bunny could year it again.
N.Y. II il wasn't FOR for the things
you carry I'd be in peck Of trouble"
said Uncle Wiggily to Sammie. Its
n good thing you have plenty OF peck
Z guess Il Isl" laughed sammie. He
and Uncle Wigrily we're having a nice
ride toward the hollow stump school
when all at once. out from behind a
b n jumped the bad old Skeeziczs.
stop Waiti Hold ont want
some OF your sousel" howled the IN
pleasant chap. standing in front OF the
auto and waving his long. thin arms.
You can't have any Of Uncle Wig
gily's sOuse nor mine either" cried
Sammie. He put his paw into his left
side pocket and pulled out a lot Of
hard round marbles. He threw the
marbles right in the fact OF the Skes
and they struck the bad shap on the
end Of his soft and tender nose
''Oh. magazoozilusl" cried the Skee-
Something else from Sammie's pock-
et-i And It hit mel Oh, magazooz-
uusf"
And away he ran as fast as he could
go, holding his nose IN his paw.
You We saved my souse, Sammie,
SD the bunny gentleman as he took
Sammie on to school. It's a good
thing you lave more than one peck
ct" And I think so myself And u
the bread knife doesn't hide under the
table when the powdered sugar spoon
tries 70 jump through the napkin ring,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Susie's muff.-Copyrlgh 1913, BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

reporter. he continued his connection
with the mechanical end Of the paper
also until he had completed his four
years apprenticeship and received his
card" in the typographical union
In 1902 he came to FL Paso as city
editor OF The Herald and has been
here since. He is past president Of
FL Paso Rotary and a director in the
chamber Of commerce and generally
manages TO keep from being idle
In 1893. 1910 and 1911. he was
director for Texas in the International
Farm congress, having been elected
first at Cheyenne Wy0., and reelected
at Billings. Mont. ana Spokane, Wash
In 1913 he organized the Texas
Scientific Farm congress and was
president two years.
Nothing very eventful ever came
into his life" until Little Chris" ar
rived five years ago. In school he
never played half back On any foot
bali team nor was he ever the star
pitcher for a baseball nine, but he
was the only pupil in public school
No s IN san Antonio in its history to
take both the low and high seventh
grades at the same time, entering
with the low seventh and passing out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

one day shortly after Nurse Jane
~ Fuzzy Wuzzy had given UacIe
Wiggly his breakfast OF honey
cakes with maple sugar gravy scat
tered over the TOP. the muskrat lady
housekeeper heard a banging ham
mering noise out IN the oud hen house
where the bunny rabbit gentleman
kept his autoulobile.
what are you doing wiggily7"
she called.
"oh. I thought I'd 90 for a little
ride" answered Uncle Wiggiiy. 7
haven't used my auto much this vim
Lt.s ana so III ride around now and
see II ] can have an adventure"
Il hope You don't get caught IN a
snow storm, said Miss FUZZY Wuzzy.
You're always doing the queerest
things Mp LOngears."
Uncle W'Egily put a gallon OF Easo-
lene IN his auto which he had not
used IN some time, and soon he was
rldin- in % down the snow covered
road He had not gone very far when,
al at once he looked ahead Of him
ana saw tramping along. Sammie
Littletail. the 10Y rabbit.
Where are you going. Sammie2"
asked Uncle Wiggily. as the little
bunny chap took his paws out OF his
pockets % wave them at Alr. Longears
pockets.
I'm soing 20 school" sammie an
sHered.
-Hop in and III give you a ride
offered the bunny gentleman. So
sammie hoped Up, and Sir. Longears
tried 70 start the auto again, but It
wouldn't go.
Hum This e queer" said the
rabbit gentleman Something must
be wrong with the WhiZzicumWhazzl-
cunt
He jlggIed that a few times but
stiIl the auto wouldn't 20. and then
the bunny said:
! guess the tingerum- tankerum
must be twisted" But even straight
ening the tlnkerum-fankerum and
pending the doodle-oodle-um over
backward was Of no use.
Then Uncle Wiggly looked at the
llppum-n ppum, and lie saw right
what was. the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

in six months with the high seventh
class into the low eighth. IL came
about this way: Supt- smith came TO
the school and the principal. Miss
Agnes Cotton, was showing Off the
high seventh pupils They were
"stumped" on something and Miss
Cotton asked, ia ues peration, If the
low seventh couldn't give the answer.
allie Martin, you can do Il, she said,
ana he did supt- smith said IF
that boy can get high eighth work
just watching in his spare time, put
him Up and have him take both grades
al once" II meant digging, but he
stuck.
Besides carrying messages for the
~ esteru Union in vacation time. G. A
Martin never worked at anything
after he left the farm, but the print
ing business and newspaper work De
never had but two Jobs in his life
his first with the san Antonio Light
and his second with The Ell Paso
Herald He believes sticking to Il
counts as much az getting It.
His ambition Is 70 see Little Chris
a great man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Potter md Chotter.
another Little Old anthology

SPNEY CACKTUSS.

SPINEY CACKTUSS.
she died IN middle-age, dried up, hOok-nosed;
Ed Caektuss who had suffered long, was free;
The all admitted that ''they s'pOsed
He'd marry some young snp-yOu wait n see!"
While Spiney lived they often pited Ed;
He took her old maid sisteF-forty-tw
For second choice, and after that they said:
eff Spiney'd not been blind she might Of kneW!"
SPEEDWELL TROTT.
THE old town was too slow for him, be thought;
The city promised wealth and Offered fame;
Three years went by, then Speed returned and brought
Nine dollars in good money! When he came
Jeff Skinner met him, looking somewhat sad
And Speed asked how things were, and everything
And Jeff asked, Been away?" Speed said he had.
And Jeff went to work and said, by jingi"
MALNDA FOSTER.
Gle owned the millinery shop, and a blonde;
OFT Smith, who had good wife and child,
Met her, afternoon, Just out beyond
The Presbyterian church, and stopped and smiled
They stood there for three minuies-maybe four
And when Lib Courtney and Sue Hill went past
They heard Malnda say, q slammed the dOOrl"
Well, or had always been a HiHe fast.
ANTRIM DO0LITTLE.
HIS father ran the bus for twenty years,
And missed Connection with a train;
Antrim was freekled and could wag his ears,
The famly'd come from somewhere up IN Maine
AT tWenty-lhree Ant married Mary Stout
And tumbled into Adam Rockers well
Three dollars he had asked to clean # out
Which goes to show that bIOOdI always tel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
lis LEADINe pEALERs SILL. THEN.

KELLY a POLLARD. Sheldon Hotel.
khAikAl ER- LORk a MOVE, NC
ll5-f7 san Francisco ST.
D. ~. PHAFHER q CO.. Zo5 Teza Ave.
POPULAR DRY GOODS CO., 80I-I8
san Antonio ST.
POTTER DRtG CO., I0l 8. Ct Puao 81.
SCOTT WHITE a CO. g Btoreal. sd5
y. orsEnu St.. 11G Kills St.. SO san
Francisco ST.
SHEERs HARDIN ARE CO. $40 TszaI
ST.
SHELTON PAYNE, 81 Texas 81.
W C. WALL CO., los s. "a Pano 81.
WARNER DRI G. CO.. 500 sleaa Ave.
HENRY 1IOHRs Hardware, 500 s.
1T p1Eo St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

MOMsEN, DUNSEGAN. RYAN CO.
1891 MaEoffin ave.
Ell PAsO DRUG CO. 212 san Antonio
Street
BUERGER BROS? SUPPLY co. 2I4
Texas Street.
Ell PAsO UNION DRUG CO. san An
tonic and stanton Streets
PROGRESSIVE PHARMACY, III q.
Oregon Street
} F. GANDARA. los e. san Antonio
St
F. }. FELDMAE. sos z. san Antonio
81.
STANTON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Man Is Examined
For Alleged Forgery

Librado Molino, IS years old was
examined Tuesday afternoon by
United States commissioner A J. ".
Schmid. on a charge Of forging a
name similar TO his own on two
money orders. Moline has lived In
the United States 81 years. he said.
Hearing OF the case is set for Thurs
day.
Policarpio Rodriguez was before
the commissioner on a charge OF
buying an army pistol from a SOL
der. His bond was set at $3.50.
Guiuermo Miranda was bound over
on 1888 bond on a similar charge.
he Is accused Of buying two pistols
from a soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
II Years Ago Today

d EPURTS from Russia show that
n communication between many
places is cut off by a telegraph
strike. The Russian capital Is
completely shut off from the outside
world. and it is feared that conditions
are serious in St Petersburg.
Within the past Two weeks Mexico
has imported from the United States
a million dollars Of gold. The i'm
portations have been made by 5usi-
ness concerns and shows that the
commercial prosperity OF the country
IS increasing.
James W. O'Conner left last night
for Lincoln, Neb-, TO attend the funeral
Of his brother, T. W. OConer.
Hon. Rafael Isabel governor Of
the state OF Sonora. was in FL Paso
last night and this morning, en- route
10 Mexico City.
4. II Goldsiein has been on a ten
days trip TO Taylor and Waco, where
he has been visiting relatives.
Flood conditions at Phoenix are
much improved and the river has tal-
c. Bulwer killed three deer Is miles
north OF this city while hunting. Mr..
Bulwer saw four deer during the
afternoon and brought down three OF
the four. He was accompanied by
g. L. HIT and &. 4. Rogers.
]. A. Smith and A l. Sharpe have
gone 70 Washington In the interest
Of MI Shapes candidacy for collec-
Tor Of customs for the port Of Fl Paso.
Thirty-five tons OF silver arrived
from Mexico yesterday afternoon over
the Mexican Central, en- route 20
China.
The annual memorial exercises OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Of the lodge to pay honor to their
dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
FUBLIo % q ERIok's

An A0AAEaLAL0A AMI HUH
New York, Dec. S.-The art coliec-
ton OF Henry Clark Prick, who died
yesterday. with his 5th avenue home
viii "in due time be turned over 20
public use and enjoyment. adequate
" endowed. 70 was announced by
Ebert H. Gary, directing head OF the
United States Steel corporation and
close associate OF lIr. Prick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

Lay this real-Tazor-made-safe against
your cheek. Il feels as comforting and
shears a. smoothly as the old-dme
blade-only-R ponf cut your face.
And because 1t has fDo edges, It
naturally doubles your blade mileage
In addition it has the Longest strong
est keenest, best-ismpersd blade On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

AK Kodak FiHishiHS-ss' eaHdarA-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

II Durham have your name added
go ----'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

earth-a Blade that you can insanity
detach and suop or hone and 50 save
money. Thesevital improvements On
what hitherto has been the beseof a
razors have led seven million men 70
change to the Duharn-Duplez, q RAJ
razor made safe Why nothavetbea
sxtra conferences for yours-lf-iodzs7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
OUT % Town DFALFRs

CISCO, C., Nara VISA y. n
ROBINSON, 4. B.. Pinos Altos. " "a,
LONG. j. =. Furtaless 81. NJ
PECOs VALLEY DRUG CO.. Roswell,
FAIRVIEW PHARMACY. Roy. n. s..
LIN DER. = r.. san Audoulo. s. -.
BESs EI'rE, =. e, san siurrinI. y. 81.
THOMPSON q Co. Santa Ross. g. N.
HOWELL DRI 6 Co. silver City n. 81
f. n. SMITH, Tufum, ~ n.
FANlLLE. c. NJ, rcxlco. n. ~.
sAADs-uORsEF DRUG CO.. me- Is
rfT- cara, n ".
RICHTER 4 SONS. Tularora. =. \.
MILLER DRt CO.. NuuEhn, n. u.
OTTOsEN DRUG CO.. willard, y. ~.
f--II G. co. Aio. Ariz.
MOSS, C. F. Benson Ark.
BIsBEE DRUG o., Rishee, Ark.
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Central. Arts.
BOWIE GRt G CO., BoEle. AriE-
MAN.'lHisRf7s HANS o. tgurkeve, ArfE.
LAWSON. " s.. Casa Gr1nde. AriE.
CHLORIDE nT tG CO.. chloride. Aria.
RODUANs JOHN. ClnrkduIe. Arin
fH1-eNA COPPER co. Clifton. Ark.
CI IFTON DRI CD Clifton. Aria
ARIZONA DRUG Co. Douglas. ArlE,
RnWHfNf BROS Duncan. aris-
DEtINE, =. D., Florence, AriE.
PALACE PA tRAlAC-T- Giobe. Aris.
RI AZ & CO. Globe. A ria.
HAYDEN DRUG CO.. Hayden, AFi1.
Hoi-rH0ok DRUG co. Holhrook.
HI T"aLDT DRUG co. Humboldt.
Arlr.
C0NSOR & mcdonald, Jerome.
Ark.
JEROME DRUG CO.. jerome. Arls.
toAt Ell DRUG CO., Lowell. A rIs-
NlAMI DR. CO. Miami Arts.
ARIZONA COPPER co. Mnrenri. arfH.
HA LIS & DOLSoN. WoEnlra. Aria.
eAfllf AZ nRIG co. oarman. ArlE.
RISER 81 D.. Payscu. ariz.
PIMA DIRT CO. Pima. Aria.
OWL DRUG & JEWE1RT CO.. Ray,
Arir.
Stafford DRUG Co. Stafford. Arts.
sOLoMnASi ILLE DRUG CO.. Sole
muusville, Ark.
SUPERIOR DRU g CO. Superior. Arin-
PLATr & kIuBtLI.. Thatcher. Aria
BofD'S DRUG STORE. Toubatoue,
Ariz-
OWL DRUG CO., Tucson. Aria.
N tNRifN DIRT G CO.. Warrru. Arfa.
NICHOLSON, A. A. WIilcuz. Aria
tfu.s eHf O. CO.. Minkrlmnn. Aria.
MINOR. WILL IL Yuma. Aria
" EST BROS. DRUG Co. Las Cruces,
n. ".
Las CRUCES HARDWARE CO. Las
Cruces, n. ".
? and wish 20 have your name added
ms send your name and address TO
Duplex Razor Co for fres window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

WARREN DRUG co. AIamoEordO.
ROLAND DRUG CO.. CarriHozo. N. "a
SANTA ROSA DRUG CO. santa Rosa,
n a.
Sun DRUG co. Tucumcnri. s.. g.
Mct HEE Dll q o.. uaiharf. TEXAS
PALACE PHARMACY. Alpine, Tezua.
VALENTINE DRUG CO. Valentine
PALACE DRUG svORE. Maria. Tezaa.
FORT DAVIS DRUG CO. Fort Davis,
Texas.
FECOe DRUG CO. Pecoas Texas
MIDLAND DRUG co. Midland. Texas.
J. l. WARD DRl 6 CO. Biz Springs,
Texas
FOI1 DRUG co. Yaletu. Tezas.
TRAVIS DRUG CO. Clint. Texas.
LAS CRT CEs DRu G CO.. Las Cruces,
n. ~
BIsBEE DRUG Co. Bisbee, Ariz.
ROLAND, f. e. AlamoEurdo, s.. ~
BIN SMINTGEH, L., Anthony, n. ~.
PATTERNED q sen. Arfesla. n. VI.
BUCltLAAD bros, Helen. a.. n.
PRICE BROS. rnuituu- n "a.
nIChr r.. b. Carlsbad, n. Sc
EDMoNDsoN q HENDERSON Clay
ton. n. VI.
BAH FL. J. L.. Cloudcroft. n. n.
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG CO. Clovis,
y. N.
BUTT BROS. Columbus. ~ NJ.
SANFORD A. A.. turrNo. s. n
nv VINE a RAITHEl- DemlnE. A. ~.
SIR ORR g. co. DEXTER. 81. ".
MICHAEL, J. o., East Vaughn. ~ 81.
EsEA1tIA DRt q o.. Esfuncll. r.. ~.
FORT 81 INNER ORIG co. Fort sum
ner, ~ "a.
BANNER DRUG Co. Gallup. n. a.
SnAN DRUG CO. HnEerman,
MILLER DRUG CO.. HInsboro. n. q.
PlCHkE. " E.. Hope, y. n.
BEASLEfs r. T.. Lake Arthur, s.. M.
LA'ki-tt OOD DRIG CO. Lakewood
n. M.
EAGLE DRUG & MERCANTILE CO.,
LordshurE, IA. o..
Loal sFON PHARMACT. Lovinston.
y. NJ.
ROMERO, }. F.. MuEdnfena. n. n.
MAXWELL DRUG co. MAXWELL. q. n
IRVING & POOL, Melruse. y NJ
WATSON, ALT e.. Mrsilln Park. S. n
5itNSuA, T.. To- Mnnfuyu A. u.
GATHER, HARRY. Wonument, Is. r.
GAMBLE. D. g.. Moauurro 81
ROssER DRI G co. ueming. n. N.
HINMAN HARDWARE CO. Silver
CITY, n. M.
AGEE DRUG CO. silver CIry. n. N.
II you re a Durham Duprsr deal
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Watch for Ramona at the Kahl

Watch for Ramona at the Kahl Drug Co.
 Postmaster c. P. Heisser has added Miss Esther Carr, of the Normal school, to his staff of assistants. Dr. Paul Finn is living alone now his wife and little child having left on Saturday for Los Angeles, where they will spend a part, at least, of the winter with Dr. Zinn's parents. Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Embach came in from Grand Canyon last week for visit of several days with friends. They expect to return to the big ditch for the rest of the winter. If you want to see the greatest pie ture ever made, see 'The Heart of Humanity" at the Orpheum Wednes- day, December 17th. Positively the most wonderful moving picture ever filmed.
 Cliff Kramer, who for some time has been learning the tailoring and cleaning business, first with S. J. Gassman and then with Alex. John- ston, has resigned and now is tie in- spector for the Santa Fe.
 F. E. Ross, bank examiner, and Thos. M. Sullivan, assistant, were here Saturday and Monday, making their regular inspections. They were at the the Citizens bank on Saturday and the Arizona Central bank on Monday.
 O. L. Hart, who had been in town for several days, left on Monday for Hibberd to attend to the shipping of lot of cattle he had sold while here to the Cudahy people. c. j.. Rabbit and Hub Russell went to Hubbard with him.
 Mrs. Ohas. P. Hiesser is very little better. It is believed that a change of altitude may be of benefit, and if she recovers sufficiently by Christmas she will go to Mississippi, near New Orleans, to spend the winter with Mir. Heisser's parents. The little Heisser twins are there now, having gone home with Mir. Heisser's parents when they returned from their visit here a few months ago. v Slsn
 K. J. Nackard got word on Saturday from Syria that his father had just died, aged nearly eighty. Mir. Mack ard, who has been in this country about twenty years, returned in 1907 to visit his parents. His mother is still living. They lived very near to the section fought over in the later Asiatic campaign during the recent war, but though they suffered great privations, were not in actual danger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
The Kahl Drug Co.
Ramona, the soul of symphony.

Ramona, the soul of symphony.
 John Knox, we'll known here, is now at Hot Springs, N. M.
 Earl Mahan, the Western Unior clock man, was in town from Phoenis couple of days this week. Mrs. Charles T. Woolfolk left last Saturday for Phoenix on a visit to hei mother and other friends south.
 Mrs. John c. Kelly went to Williams on Wednesday for a couple of days visit with Mir. and Mrs. E. o. Mess inner. E.
 Make no other engagement fol Wednesday, December 17th, but see "The Heart of Humanity" at the Or pheum.
 Arthur Anderson, of Anderson & McMillan, the merchants at Parks was in town the other day, on busi- ness bent.
 John Loy has moved his family in for the winter from the ranch. They are in the Jones house, near the Nor maj school. r
 Edgar Whipple went. to Phoenix the other day for a short trip on busi- ness with the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Co. Mrs. Lee Doyle, accompanied by hei mother, Mrs. c. Miller, left Wednes- day for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Miss Florence Sharpe, of this months graduating class at the Nor maj school, went to Phoenix last week, to teach near there. z z Romiges Hook, of the Babbitt Ga. rage, is in Detroit, Mich., getting fac tory instruction for Q few weeks at the big Cadillac plant.
 Attorney E. S. Clark, associated with c. B. Wilson, of this city, in the defense of the Perrin Hughes case, went to his home in Prescott to spend Sunday, returning Monday morning. MT. and Mrs. R. H. Knapp, of Ohio, were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees. They were on their way back from the coast, Mir. Knapp being a travelling salesman, He and Mir. Rees used to work for the same concern in Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. Knapp stops here for day or 50 for . visit on every trip through
 County Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk went to Phoenix Wednesday night. Mrs. Woolfolk went there last Satur- day. They will stay in Phoenix a greater part of the winter, though Mr. Wootfolk will be back the last oi this month to attend the Masonis installation and meet with his fellow supervisors, Messrs. Caring and Chariebois, to wind up the boardss business for the year.