The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
SNAKE DANCE CROWD
 BREAKS THE RECORD
(Continued from Page 1.)

sampled every variety of fruit in- digenious to the section; then, with MT. and Mrs. E. H. Schuster, left Mon- day morning to drive to the snake dance.
 F. w. Stevenson, an official of the Santa Fe, and his wife, arrived on Sunday from San Francisco, accom- panied by Fred Harvey's two boys, Charles D. and Stuart, and Hettie B. Stevenson and w. l.. Shaw, of San Francisco, stopped at the Ideal over night, and left Monday morning for the dance.
 Among other people we all know who went to the celebrated dance, were: Mir. and Mrs. Walter Durham, Jimmie Swinnerton, c. L. Fleck, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt, MT. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Pressrell, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Brown, her sister, Mrs. John L. Jones and neice, Mrs. Lola McCollam; MT. and Mrs. C. T. Woolfolk, MT. and Mrs. C.. C. Bly, Charlie Burton, Mrs. Julia M. Kleisler, Miss Lutie Paxton, MT. and Mrs. William Rabbit, Miss Cert rude Babbitt, Herbert and Dick Yer kamp, David Babbitt, ST., Mir. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Francis A. Chis- holm, Stanley P. Young, Craig Pot tinger, Mir. and Mrs. Woeber Smith, T. A. Riordan and the Misses Blanche, Claire and Anna Riordan, Miss Mar jery Costello, Brick Chambers, Robt. Holt, of Chicago, guest of T. A. Rior- dan; Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Hill (the latter formerly Miss Frances Ormond); Miss Edna Burn side, John Hennessy and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and the latter's guest, Miss MacMenamy, of Hollywood; 1; Senator and Mrs. Ashurst, Peaches Hook, Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hayden, Jesse Boyce, Governor Camp bells two sons, Stuart Smith, the Wetherills, of Kayenta; Professors Cook, Stanley, Clark and Brown, of the state university, and the latter's wife; George Fleming and his mother, Mrs. Jas. F. McCarroll, of New Orl- cans, and MT. and Mrs. Fleming's oth- CT guests, the Misses Cleary and Doogan, of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Katherine McMillan, Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Musgrave, Miss Virginia Lockett, Jack Fuss, Miss Siegfried Soder, Art Scurlock, Bob Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs. Jas. McRae, J. L. Daugherty, Miss etsey Gregg, Mrs. Ivy, Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Tackitt, Adam Mohlenpaugh.
 The following were there from Williams: Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Per rin, Lilo Perrin, MT. and Mrs. Frank Poison, Miss Edna Poison, Miles and Kenneth Poison, Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Poison, MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Kir- win and daughter, Miss Elizabeth.
 Taxi men are pretty scarce here right now for few days. Ernest Len non, who arranged the transportation for the Mary Roberts Rinehart party exploring the northern part of the state, pretty nearly cleaned us out. He took Earl Sisk, Earl Germany, Elmer Selik, Bill Conley, Joe Bender, Albert Peck and V. A. Moore as driv- CTS of passenger cars, and Frank Thomas, of the Lightning Delivery; Jimmie Fry, and Young Pendergrass drove auto trucks loaded with bag gage, while Mir. Willis, of Snow flake, tent man for the expedition, drove Ford truck loaded with mis- cellany. There is no danger of any one starving on the trip; neither is there any likelihood of any of the par ty running short of clothes. From the looks of the equipment carried it would seem as if the customers pre- pared for the worst and can stand a siege of year or two in the desert.
 Dr. H. Stamp, of Phinadelphia; Dr. Farr, San Francisco lady, and Miss Nichols, of Birmingham, Ala, be- lated members of the Rinehart party, arrived here Monday morning, and Babbitt Brothers made the necessary arrangements to get them to the h. dian dance where they will join the rest of the calvacade.
 Dr. Stamp was formerly connected with the Smithsonian Institute and has international fame among scien- lists. He will go to South America }so5IsI aql 10 sSIBqo U! des& 4xsu archaeological expedition ever sent out of this country.