davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Valuable Space.

Valuable Space.
$50 you think people are too fat as
a ruler
II do" replied the conductor IF
room for more people to stand up in
the car"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

Never Judge joke by the way wom-
en- laugh at it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

:, AP''.
| lliam ~
hnnett M.
Herald. z
/, preside
les W'f'.||
resident 4
Titan Of n
British NJ.
lteS &c.
South ~
be, Au's'd'|
thai, tap
August, II
|ess, ~
states -
! New r.
states II
ntucky. y
John h.nl.|
York; ST.
Eathollei''|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
ARMENIANS TO CELEBRATE
Will Observe Anniversary Of Republic
Here Tomorrow to Honor Heroes

Armcnians in this city will celebrate the
anniversary of the founding of the Russian
Armenian republic tomorrow at Whites
Hall, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. 1t is
expected that more than 20OO persons will
attend, and several prominent men will make
addresses.
The Armenian republic was founded one
year ago and in every city in the country
similar meetings will be held. At these meet
ings honor will be paid Armenians who died
that their country might gain the freedom
for which she struggled so long. and recogni-
ton will be made of the Armenian president,
A. A. Haronian. who is now with his coun-
trys delegation at the Peace Conference;
Speakers at the meeting here will include
Judge Burlington. of the United States Dis
trict Court Edward r. Stotesbury. oX-
Governor Edwin :. Stuart and Alba John
son. former president of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works
Representatives of tho various newspapers
will be guests at a dinner to be held TINS
ovcning on the roof of the Adelphia Hotel
ot which speakers will explain the problems
of Armenia and will describe the suffering
which that race had endured for centuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
TEXTILE ALUMNI CONVENTION
"AnnuaI Cruise" and Banquet VIII BE
Held First Week in June

The Alumni Association of the Philadc,
nhio Textile School 800 South Broad street
will hold its eighteenth annual meeting on
June ). 6 and I. The first day Will be de-
voted TO business and the presentation or
papers by Herbert II. Schen, Ado'Ph
Rusch, Jr.. and II. !. Daigncaut.
The sixteenth annual cruise will be
held Mt the Phlmont Country Club, where
baseball game between the married and SIN
gle men. together with other sports, Will be
Il feature. ,,e
4 BANQUET will be held at the Manufac-
turcrs' Club on the evening of June u. The
sneakers are to be Joseph W. ford-
nov. chairman of the House of Representa-
tives committee on ways and means; Colo
mol Milhrd u. Brown. 109th United States
Infantry; William Goldman, of New York,
and !. ]. Nevins. secretary of the American
Assoriation of Wooen and Worstcd Manu-
faCturers.
The committee in charge is William j.
Wall, Willis Flcishcr, Henry Legsc. c. T..
Firth. B. Kendall Archer, William j..
Naurcr. Joseph Il. Chappette, a 6. Sher-
wood, George A. Denny and William {.
RObb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
IA GUNS AND CABBAGE LOT"
Sum Total Of Days Captures by 3o5th
Infantry at Sedan

"Torty- four machine guns and one large
cabbage ratch' is the way rcgmental re-
mort summed up the days captures of IL
INIT in the Seventy seventh Division on Il
November day during the advance on Sedan.
Captaiu John u. KPndcrdine, regimcntal
adiutaut of the 3O5th Infantry. brother Of
Joseph 4. Kcndrrdinc and Germantown
Select School and Havcrford College grad
nate. tells the details of that important
capture. He is visiting his brother on Il
furlough.
eve had had virtually nothing TO cat be-
cause of the block in the roads" he said
I'VE suddenly came out on n hillside
where thousands of cabbagcs grew. The
match. which IIcinic had deserted. was at
ioast half mile square. Everybody forgot
thc war until they had raidcd that cabbage
match, Then the march went on with each
douphbov carrying all the cabbage he could
handle and munching it raw as he marched. +"
Captain Kcudcrdne was wounded on No
,,on,bcr s Just south of Sedan. He went
tbrouph the Argonne Forest as battalion
adi,tant and won his captaincy there.
s,J'd do it all over again. he said 81
roalIy liked it. 1t was the excitement. |
suppose. of finding yourself alive after each
shellburst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SONG FESTIVAL JUNE 1O.11
Diocesan Affair VIII Be Held at the
Academy Of Music

Great interest is being manifested in the
coming Victory song festival of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania.
The chorus of 1000 is made up exclusively
of those identified with the EpiscopaI
churches in the diocese. The soprano choir
blending boys and women's voices, will be
one of the chief features.
There will be full rehearsal June o at
the Academy of Music at O'Clock. and
the festival itself will take place on the eve
nings of June 10 and H.
The program includes a professional, by
David ID. Wood; Elgar's setting of Amer
lea" "Te Deum Laudamus." by Herbert I
Tily; "ln Memoriam," by Harry C. Banks.
Jr. (this being the anthem selected in com
petition) George A. A. Vests '"The Morn
ing Stars Sang Together; II. Alexander
Matthews's "Recessional" and Gouuod's $
"Gloria in Excelsis,' from the st. Cecilia
mass
Another interesting feature of the festival
will be the reading of poem. ''Ip Me.
moriam," which has been chosen from II
number submitted. The committee which
made the selection consisted of DR.. Artbu,
II. Quinn, DIR. Felix Il. Schelling and Har.
vey M. Watts.
Tickets have been allotted to the various
churches pro rata, and may be obtained
by application to the rector of any of the
churches in the diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Deaths of a Day
MISS BESSIE l.. WICKHAM
Liberty Loan and Red Gross Worker Dies
After Months Illness

Miss Bessie Louise Wickham, of Devon,
an earnest worker in Liberty Loan cam
paigns. the Red Cross and other war activ-
ties, died Thursday in the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital, after months illness. Miss Wick
ham was sufferer from influenza in the
epidemic last year, and her friends believe
that this lessened her powers of resistance
when she became ill., She was a daughter
of Mrs. isabella Jane Wickham and the
late Henry Wickham, and lived with her
mother at Waterloo and Sugartown road.
She gave much time to war work, super
vising the various loan campaigns in the
Devon -Berwyn district. and last year took
a course in war nursing at the Jefferson
Hospital. She was Il worker also in the
Ncighborhood League. Main Line com
munity service organization.
Her mother and two brothers, Robert F.
Wickham. member of the Philadelphia bar.
and Lieutenant John G. Wickham, late of
the British army, survive her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SHOW MEMORIAL WINDOW
Designer Exhibits Glass Intended for
West Point

A war memorial window. to be dedicated
at the commencement of the West Point
Military Academy, June ., is on view at tho
studio of the artist. William Willpt, 1000
Lincoln drive, st. Martins this afternoon
and evening.
MIR. Willet will talk about stained glass
memorials of ancient wars late this aftor-
noon and DIR. Wilmer Fettcrman, of Ca
mantown, will tell of his experiences ovor-
seas in the war.
The window is donated by the alumni of
ten of the West Point classes, Including tho
class now graduating, and is carried ont in
the rich French medieval coloring, as in tho
sanctuary window erected there by Mr.
Willet ten years ago.
The patronesses and aides are Mrs. Rms
sell Harley, Miss Meyer, Mrs. RudoInb
I<lauder Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mrs. William,
Willet, Miss Marion Savage, Miss Frances
Sntro, Miss Alice Patterson, Miss IucvlIo
Austin, Miss Margaret Paul, Miss Marv
Trimble, Miss Anna Cromie, Miss Leis
Beuedict. Miss Elizabeth Keenan,, Miss
Margaret Hatfield, Miss Katherine I.atta
and Miss Rachel Willet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
HOLMES STUDENTS GIVE PLAY
Boys Paint Scenery and Girls Make Cos.
tunes in "Bibi"

Members OF the HB classes of the Holmes
Junior lilgh School appeared in a play last
night in the new auditorium of the institut;on
at Fifty fifth and Chestnut streets
The play "Bibi' told of the story of
toyman' shop. All the scenery was CON
structed and painted by the bows and tb.
attractive costumes worn were made by the
girl students in the domestic arts depart
ment
Among the students who appeared were
Leon Wcitzman Margaret Mclaughlin
Eth"lyn Barbour. Rhoda MaIany, Frank
Craig, Russell Manwilcr. William Doyle
Francis Downs. Elizabeth Rcamer. Hannah
Watson. Charles GroSScup. Donald Todd
Howard Jaeger, Gilbert Leibrick. Henry
German. Armand Marshall. Harriet Shilli-
day, Elsie Ferguson. Mildred Rines. Gertrude
Maurcr. Lillian Rosenbat. Marie Mer-
singer, Lillian Forsgard. Rosaind Gelgood.
Arthur Rolleston. Rubin Fried. Albert
Schmpf IIObert Hamilton. Walter Waite,
Samuel Cohen, William Hicks. John Reut-
ingcr. Beatrice Carroll, Lillian Kramer,
Marian Mullen, llda Green, Kathryn
Kramer, Lillian Schwartz and Catherine
McrgCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
PENN BIBLE SOCIETY
ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW
Oldest Organization Of Its Kind
Founded III Years Ago
Tomorrow

Among the many great movements, IN
Guiding the beginning of the nation, to when
Philadelphia has given birth, not the least
in Importance has been the Pennsylvania
Bible Society. the Oldest society of its kind
in the country, organized in 1903 upon its
present site at the corner of Seventh and
Walnut streets.
In seventy three languages. some of them
so strange that even their names are not
generally known, the Bible Society has done
its work. Tomorrow its 111th anniversary
will be celebrated with appropriate exer-
cises in the First Presbyterian Church,
Seventh and Locust streets. at o'clock.
Doctor Frank p. Parkin, secretary of the
American Bible Society, with which the
Pennsylvania Bible Society is now federated,
will present the annual report. and the Rev.
Robert Norwood. "the poet preacher" will
give the anniversary sermon. Bishop Joseph
+. Berry, president of the society, will pre-
side.
During the war the society did much
work among the soldiers and sailors. 1t dis
tributed one million copies of the Testa
ment to service men. There was an eager
call for volumes up to the signing of the
armistice. showing that even the large num-
bers issued had not fully supplied the de-
maud. In 1918 1928 Bibles. 1,S4O, ,556
Testaments and 109O,964 portions of the
Old and New Testaments were distributed,
making total of 4,47O,357 volumes.
The society's plan that every soldier and
sailor in the United States army and navy
should have a Bible was carried through.
The gospel of Mark in French and English.
which was supplied to our soldiers in
France. became one of the most popular of
the editions, as it helped the boys learn
French.
Distributions were made abroad through
the Y. NJ. &. a. and the army chaplains
at home through the Red Cross, women
workers generally and individuals
The great diversity of races in this coun-
try is well shown by the fact that in Shen-
andoah, Schuylkill county, Pa. alone the
Bible is furnished in 10 less than forty two
different languages.
1t is also furnished the blind in six diff
ferent styles of type.
Among the presidents of the PENNSYLVANIA
Bible Society who have won national fame
are Bishop William White, who served from
1S0S-1S37; the Rev. Albert Barnes. 1853
1870; Bishop Mathew Simpson. 1871 1884
Bishop William b. Stevens. 1854 1887. and
Bishop Whitaker, 1904-1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BRITISH TO PARADE
FOR EMPIRE DAY
March of Soldiers Tonight Will Mark
Anniversary Of Queen VIC
toria's Birth

Empire Day" the anniversary of the
late Queen Victora's birth. is being cele-
brated by British in Philadelphia today.
There will be parade of returned British
and Canadian soldiers at : o'clock this eve
ming, to be followed by a mass meeting at the
Metropolitan Opera House in the interest
of the British patriotic fund
The celebration also is in the nature of
welcome to subjects of Great Britain here
who answered the call to the colors. and to
American sympathizers who enlisted in the
British army before the United States en-
tcrcG the war.
Forming at Broad and Pine streets. the
parade of the veterans will move north on
Broad street to the opera house. The soldiers
will be reviewed from the portico of the
Union League by Major General L. w. T.
Waller. United States marine corps Briga-
dicr General l.. f. O. Charlton, C. B..
e. NJ. g.. ID. S. O., air attache at the British
embassy in Washington. and other Ameri-
can and British army officers.
Four hundred veterans will be in line. led
by Captain Frank Schwab. and escorted BY
detachment of United States marines from
League Island. the Caledonian Pipe Band
and members Of the Caledonian Club in cos
tune
AT the mass meeting beginning at 8
O'Clock. the speakers will be the Rt. Rev
Philip NJ. Rhinelandcr. Episcopal bishop OF
Pennsylvania General Charlton and General
Waller. James NJ. Beck. John Weaver and
W. II. Gardiner. Bishop Rhinclander will
open the meeting with invocation, and be-
tween the speeches patriotic Husical pro-
gram will be given. including the national
songs of the component parts of the British
empire. leading number will be The
Union Jack. Our Empires Flag" in which
the composer, William G. O'Neil. of Phila-
d"lphla. visions the Union Jack and the
Stars and Stripes forever as ONE The
music was composed by Alfred Wooler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
ARTISTS GO AsMAYING TODAY
Three Arts Club Holds Outing at Sum.
mer Quarters
The artists go a-Maying today.

The artists go aMaying today.
The Three Arts Club Auxiliary is holding
;ts annual Mayfest this afternoon and to-
night at the summer quarters, Cherry road
and Chester pike, Sharon Hill.
Mary Cook, one of the members is gazing
into the occult mysteries of the future and
telling the young aspirants to the pallet and
.,,ho whether their canvases will ever sell
or not.
The 500 students present will witness a
.or;es Of spring dances by Miss Louise Gift
ford and her pupils. Solo artists include
Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Florence A. Quinton
and Miss Mary Cadwalader.
Officers of the Three Arts Club Auxiliary
are Miss Eleanor Wood, president; F.
mIorothea Fischer, vice president; Esther r
S''aTeIy.. secretary; Elizabeth Warwick
tnaasurer. Beatrice Barker and Sarabetb
Sason are the committee in charge of the
Mayfest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Edward Kane

Edward Kane. of 1913 Limekiln pike,
Germantown. a representative of the Quaker
CITY Flour aud Milling Company, died
suddenly in Holyoke. Mass. on Wednesday.
For years Mr.. Kane was railroad man
He left this city in 1893 to assume the po-
sitiop of general freight agent of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, at AL
bany, \. Y. While in that position he re-
sided at Saratoga for ten years He was a
protege of the late J. Lowrie Bell, who was
an officer of the Reading Railway. He
was thirty second degree Mason, mem
ber of Washington Commandery, of Troy,
n. Y.
After abandoning railroading he became
the western representative of the Munyon
Remedy Company. in whose employ he was
.until the recent death of James Il. Munyon
Mr.. Kane. who was born in Pottsvillc
fifty six years ago, leaves widow, four
sons and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V. Dlnvilliers
have issued invitations for an at home on
Friday, June g, from until o'clock, at
their home $3.50 McCallum street, German
town. Mr. and Mrs. D'Invilliers will have
been married twenty five years on that dfy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Thomas will en-
entertain at family party this evening in
.~Aruor of Miss e. Taliaferro Ford, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Ford, of
vNew York, whose engagement to Captain
Shipley Thomas has recently been announced.
Mrs Charles Wheeler, Jr., who has been
spending six weeks in California, will return
today to Camp Run Farm, her home in
Villanova Her two daughters. Miss Han
nah Hobart and Miss Ruth Hobart, will
remain in California for some time.
Mrs. William johnson, of Savannah. Ga.
will be matron of honor at the wedding of
her sister, Miss Mary Parsons Owens,
Owens, of Savannah, and Mr.. Eckley Brin-
tom Coke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Coke, of Malvern, which will take place
ut o'clock. Wednesday, June 4. in Christ
Episcopal Church, Savannah. The brides
maids will be Miss Margaret Ellis Miss
Sylvia Smith and Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, of
ter of the bridegroom. Dir. l.. Gordon
INCLUDE Mr.. Sidney Thayer, Jr. Mr., Richard
Emile q. Geyelin. Mr., Robert Toland. I'd
NsN York NJ r. Norris Williams, I'd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE
World-War Veterans to Be Guests at
West Hope Presbyterian Church

\ patriotic service by the World War
Veterans. West Hope Division. will be held
tomorrow evening in West Hope Presby-
terian Church. Preston and Aspen streets.
Lieutenant Ralph l.. McClees will lead
the singing. The Police Band will furnish
mart of the music. Roy Rodgers will preside
at the organ. Boy Scouts will take part in
the program.
Ivan Clarke Bachman will tell of the ac-
tiyities of an ambulance driver with the
will be one of the speakers. The Rev.
Charles L. Bronson will welcome the return
Of the soldiers. Lieutenant Ellsworth
Erskine Jackson will speak on ''Over tho
Ton" Henry ]. Ebrey will render a solo,
"Freedom's Day"
Among the guests will be soldiers from
Rase Hospital No. %, members of the United
States marine corps (navy yard). sailors
from United States navy (navy yard). Span
isb American War Veterans and Auxiliaries.
Emergency Aid Aides, National League for
Womep's Service, Red Cross Canteen Sery.
loo Red Cross Motor Service, Red Cross
ITrouhart Auxiliary, Red Cross Field Direc.
toTs Red Cross West Hope Auxiliary. Y.
NJ C. A. Directors, Emergency Fleet Cor
noration, Salvation Army. West Hone
Troop. Girl Scouts of America Troop q.
Roy Scouts of America, and Lancaster Ave-
nue Business Mems Association.
The officers Of the World War Veterans
.re: Lieutenant Albert II. Gadd com.
mander; Lieutenant Ralph l.. McClees.
lieutenant commander; Earl r. Baehmas..
aciutant; Francis Murphy, treasures: Wa,
ter r. Traxell. sergeant major. and Ser
geant Samuel H Rogers, gaaplain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS MAY pa
/. A. De Blois, du Pont Engineer, VIII
Address Gathering

A regular meeting Of the PhiladeInbi,
Safety Council will be held on Monday eve
ming in the auditorium of the Engineers
There will be an address by H. A. DE Rlo;s
safety engineer of E. I. du Pont do
Nemours & Co., Wilmington.
Dinner will be served in the club dinin.
room MT B: 80 pm. Ladies are invited 10 ths
affair. Miss Laura Roadifer, of the Pbila
Jelphia Rapid Transit Company, will give a
short talk.
An entertainment has been arranged, in
Guiding movies.
There will be an exhibition of safety an
nliances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
David r. Laws

David F. Laws, an inspector in the Bu-
reau of Highways and former newspaper
reporter, died yesterday at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Laws, 1910 South
Fifteenth street. after long illness of
complication of diseases. He was fifty one
years old
Mr.. Laws is survived by four brothers,
George. a clerk in Common Pleas Court No.
A. Joseph. a clerk in the city treasurer
office; Frank and Anthony, newspaper
reporter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Mrs, Mary T. e. kneedler

Mrs. Mary Tilghman Earle knccdlcr, wife
of Howard S. Knecdler n Frankford cotton
goods manufacturer died yesterday ut her
home. 121 West Chester avenue, Chestnut
Hill. Mrs. Kncedlcr. who was prominent
socially. was II member of the Sedglcy Club.
A son. Howard S. Kncedler. Jr.. and SON
in law. Captain Alexander Randall. medical
corps, served in the American cxpeditionary
army under Pershing. To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
John McLauqhIin

John Mclaughlin, aged seventy. with one
exception the oldest member of the Park
Guard. died yesterday in st. Timothy $
Hospital. Roxborough, of heart disease after
a months illness He was appointed to the
guard in 1876, and for many years was
on duty near Woodford. He was known as
the terror of park sparrows.' Before he
ioined the guard he served in the fire de-
nartment, Mr.. McLaughlin's home was at
2114 North COrles street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
MOTHERS MAY LOSE PENSIONS
Names VIII Be Withdrawn Unless
A. 600, 900 Appropriation Is Made

,rn,oss the bill is passed by the Legis-
,o.ura supporting the appropriation of
si 900 600 to the uses of the Mothers As
.s,ance Fund, many names will have to be
s';thdrawn from the pension lists of this
city. ,,.,o - .h;u.
near in the report which the locaN Office
spphmitted to the state supervisor this month.
recommending that they be added to the
,,onsion lists, and unless the enlarged an
p.nnriation is made by the state these names
wpil, have to be transferred to the waiting
list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BENJAMIN o. Conn

Lancaster. May 24.-Benjamin q. Conn.
one of the oldest printers in the country and
a veteran of the Civil War, died late last
nigbt at the age of seventy eight. He was
commissioned lieutenant in the Union army
in 1868.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
William A. Raub

Scranton. May 24.-William A. Raub,
former lieutenant colonel of the old Thir-
teenth Regiment, Pennsylvania National
Guard and for more than twenty five years
active in state militia affairs, fell dead at
the breakfast table today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Memorial for w. 3. Haekenburo

The fifty fourth annual meeting of the
,ouish Hospital Association will be held on
No grounds of the hospital tomorrow. nj
which time memorial exercises will be leId
ia comm, alton Of the death Of the late
.,resjdens=ian b. Haeksnburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Nav Celebration at St. Raphaeps

The annual May ceIebratlon of Children
of st. Raphael's Church will take place to-
,a,rrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. In the
,'roeession will be the children of the pa
,hs United States service men Of the parish
IN IN uniform, as well as the Scouts Of the Va
rious sitx parizhep, aecompHnied by band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

The Municipal Band plays this afternoon
At lBelmont plateau, fairmount Park
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-One span of young mare mules, broke, in good condition, weighing between 1000 and HOO. Inquire Frank Grubb, Forest Serv- ice, Williams, Ariz.