The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08
GOSSIPY GOSSIP FROM
 AROUND THE TOWN

The public schools closed Wednes- day to allow the teachers the oppor- tunity of visiting the Navajo county fair at Snowflake. The domestic sci ence and art department of the Hol- brook schools had very interesting exhibit, and many of the pupils, as well as the teachers availed them selves of the opportunity to visit the fair.
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. G. M: Thompson is seriously ill with pneu- nTonia.
 Miss. Addie Harp, of-Los Angeles, sister of Sheriff Harp, is making Mrs. R. s. Teeple a short visit. Miss Harp is enroute to her old home in the east and is anxious to reach there before the sever weather sets in. She will probably visit visit Holbrook again on her return to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Osborn left Monday for a hunting trip beyond AL pine. They expect to be gone about week and their friends are all look ing forward to a feast of venison and wild turkey perhaps.
 Mrs. G. M. BacBean left Monday morning for her home in Phoenix. She has been in Holbrook since last May, and now figures that she has G. M. sufficiently trained to be left alone, and besides business interests in Phoenix required her attention.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Cook enter tained at dinner Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Waters, of the .Pastime theatre.
 Los Angeles brokers are offering of cured last week by Rosenthall at $25 per ace-but you can beat these prices way wonder by seeing Rosenthall, the ground floor broker in Holbrook.
 Joseph Scott, of Pinedale, candidate for senator on the republican ticket, accompanied by Mrs. Scott, was here Monday to attend the republican meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. John Flanigan attend ed the county fair at Snowflake this week.
 Miss Eva Hance, supervisor of Jun for Red Cross for the state of Ari- zona, will arrive in Holbrook the fourteenth of October in the interests of the organizations she represents. During her stay in Holbrook Miss Hance hopes to get in touch with the Red Cross Chapter officials and heads of schools. The new Junior Red Cross program is an interesting one and it is hoped Junior Red Cross will be or ganized throughout the state for the coming school year.
 Dr. Brown, of the Santa Fe hospi tai at Winslow, was a professional visitor here this week. The doctor has recently returned from a two months trip to New York, taking a postgraduate course during his vaca- tion.
 Jack Warden, of the Holbrook Oil company, is resisting an attack of his old enemy-rheumatisn hopes to avoid repetition of the severe seige of this distressing ailment that he had two years ago.
 At the football game last Satur- day between Holbrook and Winslow, the Holbrook team carried off all the honors-the score, well we don't like to brag about it-but it was 39 to 6. Winslow will have an opportunity to cut this majority down some Satur- day-perhaps.
 At a meeting of the state highway commission, of Navajo county, held last Tuesday, L. D. Divelbess was elected secretary and the election of an engineer will take place at the meeting to be held next week.
 George Cameron, of the Hopi Oil Co.,, has returned from a business trip to Denver and elsewhere.
 Messrs. J. Burns and M. Peterson, of Jerome, are among the Holbrook visitors this week and are looking over the oil situation.
 Mrs. D. w. Easley spent last week visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. Casper Rhoton, of Shumway.
 MT. and Mrs. Santa Jacques, who have been visiting in Holbrook for a few days, returned to their home at Lakeside on Tuesday.