davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
PHOENIX ATTORNEY
WE'D TO DENVER BRIDE

PHOENIX, May s.-Here is a wed
ding announcement distinctly differ
en-. Here is the news Of the mar
rage OF a prominent couple yet
reams will not be devoted to the
beauty of the bride n the chic cos
tune she wore at the ceremony The
story will also be uriiue in that il
will give space to the man she mar
ried rather than to the bridge-even
going so far as TO omit her name.
Joseph E Morrison, one of the
hes, known members OF the Maricopa
bar association and considered one
of the leading legal lights of the state
was married in Denver on Tuesday.
according 70 word received here yes
;erday Mr. Morrison has lived in
Arizona for number OF years. among
the positions OF prominence held by
him being that a: United States al
torney He is a, present engaged in
private practice in this city
When word OF his marriage reach.
ed here yesterday the rImor vas
confirmed by r. T.. Morrison at Pres
colt. Mr.. Morrison stated over tho
phone that he had received a tele.
gram from his brother from Denver
in which he announced his marriage.
stating ,ha, he was bringing his
bride home
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
LITTLE BOY FATALLY
BURNED WHILE HE
IS PLAYING SOLDIER

TEMPE, May S.-Funeral services
we're held yesterday afternoon for
little Lorenzo Acedo at 4 o'clock at
the Catholic church. The little fell
low was fatally burned Thursday aft
ernoon while playing soldier in a
paper suit of his own construction.
which he set fire to. The accident
occurred about 4 o'clock in the after
noon and the lad died about o'clock
that evening. He was a pupil in the
first grade in the Eighth Street
building and one OF the very best in
his room.' never missing school un-
less absolutely necessary. He had At
tended school all day Thursday and
had been home only a short time
when the accident happened. Not on
~ the parents and relatives are
shocked and grief stricken but his
many playmates and the teachers
Who were associated with him.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
MoUER DENIES HE
WILL QUIT PLACE
UPON COMMISSION

TUCSON, May w A. Mouer.
state land commissioner. who has
been i'll for several days in Tucson
returned to Phoenix. He denied he
had received from members OF the
state board a letter suggesting that
he resign. His denial referred to re-
ports current at the capital buildin !,
for several days past that a lette:,
signed by Attorney General Wiley E.
Jones, State Treasurer II. S. Ross
andState Auditor Jesse Boyce, advis-
ing his resignation on the ground
that ilLhealth rendered it impossible
for him TO maintain as close touch
with official business as would b.
possible otherwise.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
OWNERS OF LAND SOLD
BY STATE LISTED FOR
ASSESSORS GUIDANCE

PHOENIX. May "A list OF own
ers OF land sold By the state is being
prepared BY the state tax commits
sion today The lis; will he trans.
mi;ted to the assessors OF the various
counties in which the land is located
and will be Tor the purpose of az
:ording a check on the rolls, it was
said. the number OF sales. up TO
April /. was 2s.o63. the commission
stated, Yuma county leading. No
sales OF land in ella, Motive and
Coconino counties We're reported
The states list is expected by the
commission TO aid the county assess
ors in ascertaining thether al lands
have been assessed, with 4 view Of
ultimately placing the properties on
the assessmen. rOIIs.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
TINY SARAH JOHNSON
AGAIN kIDNApPEO: THIS
TIME BY HER DADDY.

DOUGLAS. May Tiny Saran
Johnson, two years old, again holds
the center OF the stage in a kidnap.
ping charge. This time il is her
father. Byron William Red" John
son, who is alleged TO have taken the
little one yesterday from the woman
with whom she was placed by her
mother some lime back, when she
found it necessary to go to Bisbee
70 secure employment.
Deputy Sheriff Sam Boucher has
dispatched kilograms to officers in
three localities to apprehend the
father, who carried the child away
in an automobile. The car is said
to have turned over in its wild ca.
reering near Bernardino. People
there suspecting a violation of the
Law, notified Boucher. who immed;.
ately took steps to have the father
arrested. Johnson has a brother near
Silver City, n. NJ, where it is be.
iieved he is going
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
CHARGES MAN WITH
A BRUTAL ATTACK

BISBEE, May S.-A charge OF ag-
gravated assault was placed yester-
day against l.. l.. McCloskey, miner,
employed at the Gardner mine. on a
complaint sworn 10 by Mrs Fern
Grey, who charges that McCloskey
met her on Brewery Gulch Thursday
evening and struck her with his fist.
knocking her senseless. Immediately
after the alleged assault. McCloskey
Vas arrested by Patrolman Doyle.
He was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Allison and bail fixed al $1,000
in lieu Of which he was remanded to
Jail. He will be given a preliminary
hearing some time next week, at the
convenience o. the county attorneys
office.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
eANkHeAD ROUTE
FIRST COMPLETED
ACROSS roAr,NcA
tContiaued from Page One)

tContiaued from Page One)
The Benson end of the Vensoa-
Vail route is soon to be in the hands
OF the supervisors for final location
There are two or three routs inc
Benson and it is now a matter o.
cost after which the termination bids
will be called for and its completion
rushed. The bridge over the Cienega
and Southern Pacific railroad has
been let and viii be rushed to com.
pletion.
The Maricopa County Highway
commission has at last decided 10
use concrete and has let the contract
for rs miles of cons truction. Some
times | wonder, when look over
the roads built and being built over
the United States, and more espeo-
tally when look over Arizona and
see that i; is the almost universal
choice OF the various county hign-
way commissions in adopting a hard
surface type OF construction. why tho
Maricops Highway commission hest.
tated in lis selection. Was there
political angle or did the same situa-
tion face the Maricopa Highway Com
mission as faced the Cochise County
Highway Commission when il sAr:.
ed business?
While in Hot Springs. former
Highwa Commissioner W A Adam
son and myself looked at the display
OF the Willie people and there are
two things that attracted our atten-
ton most keenly in relation 10 that
type. II takes a small per cent OF
copper in its make up and needs no
water in the mixture and in many
places OF desert construction the sand
i'll its mixture does not have 10 ;e
hauled in but is scraped up right on
the right of way. This type is under
going thorough test. IN Los Angeles
and 1t msy be that in certain sec
tions this type will solvS the probsm
that is now pulling highway build
ers and it may be the coming type
solve that However. it is worth in
vestigating by the near future build
ers.
A. H GARDNER.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
WOMAN TELLS RELATION
WITH ARMY CAPTAIN IN
HER TRIAL FOR MuRpES

DEMING. y NJ. May s-Nervous-
ly fumbling a red carna:ion. Mrs.
Maud Doster. charged with murder
n connection with the death OF Cap
;a.n Wade Dcster. medical corps, L.
; 4. who was sho; and killed IL
Columbus. y NJ, las, March. today
;oll the story Of her relations with
the dead man
\ Hypothetical question. the voiC-
Ing Of which consumed 45 minI,es
Mas pu; 20 d.. 5 u. Swope. by r. r.
Hamilton. oi counsel for the defense.
Because Of an objection made by
frank Dos,er, former supreme cour.
jIs;.ce Of Kansas. and the father q:
the dead man, the question Wh!cr
Death with the defendants sanity at
the time OF the shooting. was no:
answered.
several witnesses introduced b.
he defense testified as 20 the al.
legged relations existing between
Captain Dos;e- and the defendant,
and declare hat Mrs Dos,er vas m
a nervous state prior 20 The TRACE.
dy The couple lived a. man and
wife for several years. il, was said
Final arguments IL ;he ca. PROB
ably viii begin Monday
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
eco BELOW STsNcAFC
TEACHERS ~ ARIZONA

pHOENiX Nay Tina; IS has
been necessary - accept 200 "be-
low the standard .e.cAeTs among
the o,1c0 employed in the state Of
Arizona, was reported 70 the Nationa,
Education association by = O Case.
state supe..ntenden .: public N
struct!on. II NJ -e9or. on Conci.
lions respecting teachers M Case
said II had been necessary 10 acceI,
lower qualifications il order 70 sup-
ply instructors He stated that the
number Of teachers below me age o;
u was increasing and that promis.
ing young men and women we're not
being attracted 70 teaching as a pro.
fession as they were in me past.
During the past year Ny. case es-
Inmates 800 teachers dropped out,
while he gives the shortage o. teach
ers 70! the coming school year as
100 and places the figure a: 400 OF
the new teachers entering he school
district over which he has supervi-
sion
Teachers salaries IN Arizona have
not increased as have the salaries IN
other vocations, M Case claims,
holding that the salaries have no:
advanced IN proportion 20 the cost OF
living.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
GENERAL
WILL BE CANDIDATE
eOR 0EEIce AcAIA

PHOENIX. May 8. - Wiley E.
Jones. attorney general, said today
he might be a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
MY fight, If ] become a candidate
for reelection" said Mr.. Jones, will
be that no man or corporation shall
pay one dollar more for land leases
than is required by Law and I shall
use every effort to end the rumors o..
irregularities in the state land de-
partment."
The attorney general, who 10 also
. member Of the state land board al.
ded that such rumors hurt the state
and Its officials.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
PAGE FIVE
OLD HEAEsr MINE
NEep WILCOX Is


TO BE rECpEEEO
Herb Wien, Top Mitchell and Per-
ne 6 toors Of Johnson, are said 10
have aiken . lease Oh The niG searst
nine When p located in The Win-
c.s;e- mountains ms ni.e was
WORKED many years ago b. Geofse 9.
Hearst, .aabe, Of William Pardolph
Hearst.
On his property .he;s IS a very
large Yeio q quart which carries
values il sJ'e- The siiv"r occurs
IL TIE Quartz III bancbss and The
VEN vs. developed by Hears; IA tho
hope Il opening uI = bis iov grade
min.. coe N which IN. 'nti-o win
u .1artz could be mined and matted.
Low slV4I prices caused ,.s GREER
taxing = Il abandoned
It : 10 Intention Of no !.,sors 20
w3Ek over ne large dumps on he
properly Tor The higt grad. s,ige-
ore - VEL as 10 mile he ysin
!, IS ;hougnt TIA: tie m.ue Fan
he made Il pay veil as d. ore 3
b.ehIs silic,oas and carrie. q pre-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
BOY KEEPS RING IN MOUTH
WHEN QUESTIONED BY COPS:
MUppLED WORDS BAREs PLOT

PHOENIX. May S-After pronunci-
at.on OF his words caused the discov.
cry that Dick Ortiz, is years old. HAD
an $500 diamond ring concealed in
his mouth. I: was testified today by
city police in the preliminary exam
nation OF Ortiz on a charge of lar
oeny On complain, h. Mrs. Joseph
Green, owner OF the ring. Mrs Green
caused the boys arrest after missing
the ring from her home, IL was te5-
titled. lie had delivered a parcel
there.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
JUDGE WM G kEA.F

pHOENIs, MAY 3-iu5g. WH.iasn
q. Si7fe'y - :io-".g sff~.de:s. .. lha
stale, del =: h,s sUM@ IN ".pyiuaE
a few days arc accordiur 20 ~rri
received y Fboen NIX friends ,'IdYs
Slass!: ,ane 70 AtiHoha "A 1911 and
has he'd : Lumber Of impertaL. legaA
Offices s5iie here Ito :saye' a son
Ross E.aAei. and seYs,aI sraud chii-
d-ea 3.ahely was 81 y.srs o; age
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
UNITED STATES iAMp OFr,sE,
At Phoenix, Arizona.
state OF AriacuI.

- ~
'''
,o
-.
.e.s.,- 60
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
WANT ARIZONA TO
HAVE FULL QUOTA
IN NAVAL ACADEMY

PHOENIX, May 4-Because the
bureau o. navigation Of :he Eayy de-
par;ment wants Arizona to have her
full quota of midshipmen in the next
class al the Naval Academy a: Anna
polls as well as in succeeding ciass-
es. the department has written C. o.
Case, state superintendent Of public
instruction, believing him to be in a
position to single ost bright, ca
pable boys.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
DIG MERCHANDISE OUT OF
COAL IN ENGINE TENDER

Nacozari train yesterday was held up
tional line and held up until late in
the afternoon. until the coal in the
engine tender had been removed and
quantity Of merchandise. such as
groceries, chocolate and patent me-
dicines taken therefrom.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
TAX ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN SALT LAKE

PHOENIX, May SC. N, Zaa-
der, chairman of the Arizona Tax
commission, announced today that
in all probability Salt Lake City
=ould be selected as the meeting
pace of the National Tax associa-
'ion this year. lander is a member
of the national organization, and as
such has been working hard in the
Interest Of the Utah capital.
Salt Lake City has been warmly
endorsed BY the governors of II
western states, and lander 10 con-
fident that the executive committee
VII: favor bringing the conference
west this year. The only western
meeting was At San Francisco dur.
ing the Panama exposition.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
EASTERN GIRL WRITES
VERSE ON cOWeoY SPORTS.

The following verses were com
posed by Miss Jean Mulvane, who
east" who is now teaching az Pearce
Miss Mu!vane witnessed the cowbo,'
sports al G,eeson iast Sunday and
the following spas m as she terms
/. ras -ha ra-ur-.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09

WINSLOW-Enginee to thorougA-
ly investigate local irrigation scheme.
MIAMI-s to Is cars ore being
loaded daily. congestion being 70
lieved.
PATAGONIA-Flux mine develop
ing rapidly. Is feet ledge OF high
grade ore opened.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
FiRE DESTROYS
NuUl EU.-Ciu6

UNA, ArIz May -lf,b .; un-
Known crglD tonight destroyed Bun-
ra-'s gauge n tlcSA n ~ rrart
- the city burning NJ - au'ousG--
Zee ard "a s;pc. Of tir.s sHd 1ttfr
at. sssorles .te loss aside bon
iat building .onigh, vas 'stima'ci
.. s5Q.c{-0 Ne estimate or he a.il-
lng ces -2s available
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
LET CONTACTS
FOR SipEn rs

aiSbEf Nav 5-BiGs for tho con-
s;T1ct!on Of sidewalks CT ,ov-r 'i.so
road and On Tombstone cany0E, and
f0- cemeu! FOR :be building Of "Cmt,
were Cpened ana contracts avardo2
cOunci. last night
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
BLACK SPOTTED TROUT
FOR ARIZONA WATERS

PHOENIX, May BLACK spotted
trout will be introduced in the
streams tributary to the Tonic. &C
cording to word received from Wash
ington yesterday by Joe v. Prochas-
ka, state game warden.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09

STODDARD - Franco American
Co. starts shipment Of tons ore
caiiy.
NAYER-Unwatering in old Ito
Tor mine progressing rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09

DOUGLAS-Narch output from
Copper Queen smelter increased
1000 pounds over February outpu.-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
WHAT HAPPENED DOWN IN
GlEESON.

WHAT HAPPENED DOWN IN
olEEsoN.
Al. yes. we've seen some roping, and
some broncho riding, 700.
For We lived IN oklahoma when tina:
state was rather new:
hut you want 10 see tAe rear uope'
"1e 'iilhs ma ie"''! oes''
oe'ie'e NJ 20" ~ A"'e - 'AAe
''"e AlHs Gu, "'s''
You see We went 20 uiees'n 10 nave
I'ae l1h'
Ana say i'a'' N Sun '"es pui'ec'
was ''f.ai'iy we! 'ne
h,. .bo 49,. w., er,-, eve &C..
For ,5sr ,oor how. NOS. NJ the mon.
~ araso,,s h,oza nth r-sa,
-. e.ss
Tho. 49, e..e- A,,s-.1 r..,s A.,
-evs .lra,;.,, car,,,es- don,
,,,, t-o-
,r5 sav ,Los. ,..re s,cra-s cor,s
pu; on some sven show.
They'd turn the donkey out. and some
one d Aoller Co"
IL
leave ;he boy IN tears
"
Anu '-ie f'eos Ma from heAico'
VI say 'oS ~ sumo so'
~ IL '""iei me oloous ndisei N
sec"nu' uoi you KNOW
Anu 10 SEE hAn rue 'he niue Vas
ce lAinis d snow
And "Cheyenne'-xe've got his name
and his number don't you see.
~ 'He Spent 81 'e''s " rum -
'ie L
ne i''e r'eu behii' Il ON" anu
fu''e 'oo' d. "H''
Ai'u SURG 'A' NE "i@i4e HN"
NE an o. w " . pat
He came GU, or the Playground with
his surc:ngle. don, YOU know;
And he said. 50 Bessie nice Old
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Night Clerk at the Grand

Farley Proctor who recently sold
his dry land farm south of town is
now resident of Holly, and Mon
day accepted position as night
clerk at the Grand hotel. Farley
answered the call to his country's
colors during the world-war and on
his release returned to his home
stead with the idea of continuing its
development, but since he had no
wife to do the cooking and keep him
sewed, mended and cleaned up, his
courage failed him and he sold his
farm. The Chieftain suggested that
he advertise for a wife, and guaran-
teed results, but Farley demurred on
the ground that no one would have
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Haberstroh For County Clerk

Edward Haberstroh, deputy county
clerk was down from Lamar yester-
day to spend the day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Haberstroh,
and to look after business interests
here. While here Mr.. Haberstroh in
cidentally mentioned the fact that he
would probably be candidate for
county clerk at the coming primary
election, to succeed L. w. Markham
who will not be candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Haberstroh has been a
deputy in the clerks office for the
past four years, is entirely familiar
with the administration of this de-
partment OF the county's business and
therefore exceptionally well quilted
for the place. Moreover, he is a
Young man OF unimpeachable charac-
ter and will reflect credit upon the
party dominating him.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
HEART OF AMERICA TRAIN
HERE LAST FRIDAY
Reach East End Metropolis of Prov.
ers County in Midst of Cop
ious Shower

1.-THE Heart of America" special
train from Kansas City reached Holly
last Friday afternoon on schedule
time and in the midst of copious
shower. Undaunted, however, by the
elements, the Kansas Citians got out
their umbrellas and rain coats and
took in the town.
The train consisted of Is coaches
loaded with the heads of Kansas
City's jobbing and manufacturing
houses. They were jolly bunch and
all of them full of pep and optimism.
Among these live wires was Gerald
Hager of the Kansas City Star staff,
Ed johnson of the Kansas City Post
C. L. Clendening, of the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce, who has been
in charge of the office of that insti-
tuition for some years, was also with
the bunch.
The special remained here % min
utes and left for Lamar with the good
wishes of the Holly merchants who
got out to give them the glad hand
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Catherine CARRIER Robson

Catherine CARRIER Robinson was
born in Illinois September 5th, 1889,
and died at the home Of her son north
Fof Holly, Tuesday, May 4th. She
was married September 4th, 1859 to
Robert Robson who died April Sth,
1905. To this union six sons were
born, John W., Sherman NJ, Sheridan
H., Frank c., Geo. W., and Harry j.
OF these John and Harry have de-
parted from this life. Mrs. Robson
was converted in .early life and had
been a member of the Methodist
church many years. She was a de-
voted mother and kind neighbor, be-
ing ever thoughtful of the comfort
and pleasure of others. Besides her
immediate family she is survived by
90 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held last Thursday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Hrs. Hans Tychsen Dies

Mrs. Hans Tychsen died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Chris
topher, of Holly, Monday morning
at 1925 o'clock, aged S5 years. The
deceased was born February 2, 1885
in the town of Leck, Province of
Schleswig. Germany, and came to
America in 1874. She is survived by
her husband, Hans Tychsen of Holly,
Colo. and two sons, B: c. Boysen,
Havelock, Iowa, and j. A. Boysen,
Pueblo, Colo; two daughters, Mrs.
l.. Christopher. of Holly, and Mrs.
c. G. Porter, Boise. Idaho.
Three children preceded her to the
great beyond. She was with her son
in Iowa during last winter and since
that time has ben living with her
daughter here. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mrs. Chris
topiseT Monday conducted
by Rev H. r. Pelmand of the Bap-
tlst church.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Normal or Heavier Rainfall

Reports received by the cooper
alive crop reporting service from all
sections OF the state indicate that the
amount of moisture in the ground at
the present time is normal or above
normal for almost the entire state,
and that conditions are especially
favorable for general agricultural
operations, except that heavy snow
and rain in the past two weeks has
retarded spring plowing and plant
ing to a very considerable extent.
Practically all the watersheds with
the possible exception of the Arkan-
sas have had normal snow fall OF
heavier, and the outlook is for an
excellent supply of water for irri-
cation.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Value of Organization

R. w. Clark, live stock specials.
for the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, gives further proof of the live
stock cooperative shipping associa-
tion: Mr.. ]. L. Brown, Holly, Colo
rado, last year offered to sell his
hogs to a local buyer at $500 a
hundred, but the local dealer refus-
ed to pay that price. Mr. Brown then
shipped them to Kansas City thru
the local cooperative shipping asso-
citation and received net price of
$18.45 a hundred. The cooperative
live stock shipping associations are
getting results everywhere.-Agricul.
tural College News Notes.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Led in League Contest at
Syracuse Saturday.
WILL REPRESENT HOLLY
HIGH AT ROCKY FORD
Five Schools Of Valley Represented In
League, Including Granada, La
mar, Holly, Syracuse and Wiley
Miss Ena Fowler Gets Second

Holly's orator, Kathryne Stimson,
won first place in the contest held at
Syracuse last Friday, in the Kansas
Colorado League.
Five schools of the valley: Wiley,
Lamar, Granada, Holly and SYRIA
cuse, were represented.
BY her work Kathryne has won
another Banner for the school. This
week she will go to Rocky Ford to
take part in the contest there.
Ena Fowler, who represented Hol
ly in the defamation contest, won a
close second to Lamar's contestant
Miss Georgene MacAleer.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
MRS. H. S. ROLLINS HEADS
HOLLY WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
Election of Officers Held at Tuesda,
Afternoons Sessicn-COmmit-
tees Make Report.

Afternoons SeSeADn-COmmit-
tees Make Report.
The>meeting of the Civic Club held
Tuesday afternoon was quite we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Wilkins, chairman of ceme-
tary committee reported that the COM
mittee and several others had already
done the work atithe cemetery this
year that is usually done on Gene
tary Cleanup day, She said that as
iclYaifmah Of the ittce she wish
I'd to thank those who SO generously
donated their work this year.
The matter of the Fee Shelf In the
library was taken up and the club
voted the committee in charge a gen.
erous sum of money with which to
purchase up-to-date books for this
shelf.
The subject of Boy Scouts and
Thrift Campaign were tabled till the
next meeting.
The club then proceeded to the
business of the afternoon, the annual
election of officers. After consider
able balloting the following officers
were elected:
President, Mrs. H. S. Rollins; First
Vice President, Mrs. E. ]. Thayer;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Glen
Mollinger; Third Vice President, Mrs
Geo. Bean; Recording Secretary, Mrs
H. w. Woods; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. A. j. Cline; Treasurer,
Mrs. e. D. Shirley.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
G. A. Jewett and Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler.
The next meeting will be held in
the club rooms Tuesday afternoon,
stay 25th.