davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-28


Laura Stephens, Thelma Oliver, Lulu
Robnett. Rosemary Belcher and Spen-
Ger Shore, Kenneth Craig. Robert Cas-
sidy,, Joe Thornton, Jerry Murry.
Cooper Cotton, Hartley Banks, Philip
Prather. Philip Bohn, Henry Taylor.
Mitchell Gray, ]. P. Estes Eugene
Beel. Cyril Coggins, Hudson LaForce
and Tom Wisdom. The favors will
be crepe paper ties for the girls and
blue aprons for the boys.
Miss Elizabeth Estes will be hostess
at an indoor picnic at her home this
evening for the members of the SEN
ior class at Christian College, st.
Patrick decorations will be carried
out.
The chaperOns at the Military Ball
next Friday night will be: DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Ravenel, Dean and Mrs.
Guy L. Moves, Prof. and Mrs. Dudley
Conley, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Shepard,
Prof and Mrs. G. H. Sabine, Prof. and
Mrs. J. w. Hudson, Prof. and Mrs. o.
r. Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Willis, Miss
Eva Johnston, Miss Mary Louise
Brown, Prof. J. H. Rogers and Prof.
Springstun.
The guests of honor at the ball will
be-. Governor and Mrs. Frederick D.
Gardner, General and Mrs. Hravey C.
Clark, President and Mrs. A. Ross
Hill, Colonel and Mrs. John H. Pack
er. Colonel and Mrs. w. L. Curry,
Colonel and Mrs. Albert Linxweiler,
Captain and Mrs. William E. Persons,
Captain and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Major
and Mrs. H. c. Jackson, Capt. James
P. Kellyand Lieut.. John E. McCan-
non
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Nellie McGhee to William Harvey
Crouch has been received here. Miss
McGhee has been the home demon
stratiOn agent in Marion County and
4 former student in the University.
Mr.. Crouch was student in the Uni
versity and former resident of Col
lmbia They will live in Crystal City.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
chemical fraternity, held initiation
Thursday night for c. H. Laughlin, /.
). Gregory, L. X. Hartsog, Bernard
Coleman, J. IE Porter and H. NJ.
Spencer.
Zeta Sigma, intersorority organiza-
ion, 'held initiation today for Misses |
Ruth Griffin, Berenice Childs, Kather-
ne Cole, Jean Frances Bassett, Chris
inc Hood, Emily Simmons, Phyllis |
Thomas. Gladys Houx, Catherine Dav-
S, Maggie Bell, Marcia Guyette, Eliz-
beth Weeks, Coleta Way, Frances
Hazel Pipes and Georgia
FOWLER.
All the charm of an old southern
,arden in its springtime dress of
reen and white pervaded the formal
inner dance given by the Pi Kappa
1pha fraternity at its chapter house
ast night. A green and white lattice
'ork from which hung festoons of
Duthern smilax covered the ceilings /;
ownstairs. masses of ferns, palms
nd pOtted plants were banked in the
)rner and about the ffreplaces. A
lrge Pi Kappa Alpha pin about three
,et high, with white frosted electric
ghts for pearls, was feature in one
the rooms. Ii
Dinner was served at 1 o'clock on |
le second floor, the rooms of which {
ere entirely papered with green and
hite. Baskets containing potted |
ants were used as centerpieces. The {
lnce programs were white ivory r
,Oks and the favors were silver bar {
ms with the fraternity crest on them. t
he guests from the other fraternities {
ere given leather card-cases with +
cir own fraternity crests unOn them | @
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-28

oulo, Gerald Wolf, Frank Weinel, VIII
liam Crowdus. F. ]. Schewe, A. s.
Goodall and Ray Linnemeyer, stu
dents in Washington University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-28

The following leap year guests will
attend leap year dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Belcher to-
night: Misses Mary Susan Estes,
Virginia Hale, Virginia Read, Jenrie
Hockaday, Virginia Hunt. Mary Gui-
tar, Sahra Niedermeyer, Frances Car
ter, Marion Williams, Helen Douglass,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-28

Miss Mary Armstrong gave a rook
party last night. Those who attended
were: Misses Christine Gabriel. Eth
el White, Alpha Clemens, Opal Har-
den, Mable Thurston, Viola Law and
Otis Helm, Luther lockwood. Sterling
Thompson, Herbert Daniels and Mer-
rit Gwinn.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-28

Miss Mary Louise Brown gave an
informal tea from $3.50 to o'clock
this afternoon for girls from Washing
ton University who are visiting here
this weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-28

CONTINUED on page Five)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
A HUGE GEINDUSTRIAL EFFECT

Several weeks the Association of Railway Executives laid their cards the tabea nd told the American public that the railroads had out of the short somewhat the They cooperate getting greater the railroad equipment. out the question: the railroads asked the shippers with them in huge industrial effort to the shortage.
 What has been accompshed Railroads the of ca publication of the association noteworthy that do the roads satisfaction with what they have done the merely forward toward higher goals.
 Ihe of freight handled by the railroads the August 19S than had handled that month carloads n excess the record.
 n July the month average mileage increased to 25 miles day. which greater July,
 Ths, the fewes possible worlds result the individual effort recorded herewith
 "Wha the railroads breaking the that the September acquisitions the number little than the mid August This indicates mutton in the demand will be undminished effort the parts of the railroads
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
PEAT BLOCKS FOR FUEL

So serious is the fuel situation in the Baltic States that the Government of Latvia is considering the issuing of wood and peat cards in much the same manner as the other Govern ments of Europe issued, during the war, bread, sugar and milk cards.
 As a result of this threatened fuel shortage the Latvian Government has turned it's attention to the harvesting of the vast peat deposits which are to be found about Riga, in the country around Kovno, and in other sections. Already the peat market in Riga is one of the interesting spots in the city, while the gathering and prepar- ing of it is furnishing employment for scores of men and women.
 Peat is merely decaying vegetable matter found about stagnant water. When harvested, it is cut into bricks and stacked to dry. The completed product as it appears in the market resembles in shape somewhat the blocks of compressed coal used on European railroads. To prevent profiteering the Government will place a fixed price upon peat bricks. In this attempt to educate the peo- pie in the use of peat, the various sta tions of the American Red Cross are setting an example by using it for cooking purposes. At the same time Red Cross officers are conducting eX- periments with a combination of peat and other materials in an endeavor to find a fuel which may be used in the manufacturing plants about Riga and thereby reduce the drain on the wood supply of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
THE ARMY SKY-PILOT SERVICE

The high moral achieved the world made ha ing he regulars crowd them off Washington days that they provided approximately Army Reorganization b Major General Harris General of the Army that nrecrung opportunity in the and it his policy the policy make soldering clean job for clean existence that appeals to tough-guys and neerdo-wells
 Colonel John Axton appointed of Chapans and 1t is said that he broad enough look particular attention supplying Catholic hreeour upsadng Amer the division Service It is epoh-marng period that training become actual branch of the Staff and told that the spiritual guidance ust much place the the close-order drill personal hygiene"
 Amen,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
A NOVELTY IN RUGS

A new type of rug, brilliant in col bring with gorgeous sunset tints, thick, soft, durable and moderate in price is ready for some enterprising Americans to introduce into the rug market. This is the hand-woven rug of Albania. A time is certainly com ing when the Albanian rug will grace thousands of summer cottages and bungalows in America.
 Not so soft and light as the Navajo blanket, these rugs are twice as thick, twice as durable and many times warmer. Made to last for genera tions they are just the thing" for the front porch or damp tent floor and their striking color combinations commend them to the holiday atmos- phere of the vacation home. Water cannot hurt them. The man who seeks an extra rugged blanket to add to his camping kit need have no fear of sleeping in the rain under an AL banian rug, while the enthusiastic has canoe-mat par excellence.
 Whereas fine Bokhara carpet takes months in the weaving and sells in America for hundreds Or thousands of dollars, depending on it's size and quality, the Albanian blanket rug can be woven in a few weeks, would range between thirty and one hundred dol lars.
 When purchased from the weaver in Albana, a native rug would never cost more than ten dollars, and the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
INVESTING ONES MONEY

If all the widows and old over fake stock schemes spilled great salt lake the United percentage money was invested and put to work at home c and the would be the better place live investments little really known of the which hole year visionary around high priced automobiles The money might enable the telephone better enable large their operations benefit everybody And the would home the thrifty and could work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
ARE PRICES SHEDDING

The Department of Labor articles going into the family price in the month The Department found that pesentave industries number employees last month Wheat ur coon textiles automobiles leather establishments are gradually to the ty of normal periods Many leading conclusion help getting things normal by pocket ing loss supplies hand They believe policy ally work out to their good of country
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
average rug can be had for less than

average rug can be had for less than five.
 The American Red Cross Commis- sion for the relief of Albania has found, in many instances, that it was cheaper to buy native rugs for dis tribution to the needy than to import American blankets. In many Red Cross hospitals and dispensaries scat tered throughout that impoverished country, the bright-hued rugs, woven by the peasant women of the hills from threads spun by hand on ancient spindles, make warm coverings for the beds of the sick
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
MERE MAN VOTER

The impression B that the suffrage shall take place the background political affairs sheer nonsense and women must work together the they have been working together for the upbuidng member of the family tain her position the household still politics. the directing theN large business affairs of the nations
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

Wants the Best
 What high color Miss Ella has," "Yes; she won't use any of the cheap kinds. ."-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Homestead

Will locate you on 160 acres near Phoenix that you will not take $i5 acre for as soon as you file and know the possibilities. Only 7s0 acres left. See H. E. GROOM. IS West Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

IuGH-CLASS residence lot 621ax157 S5 w. Mcdowell Sl25O. will pay com mission Phone 7OS, Williamson !,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

TWD 4-kOOA HDI SES
 On corner lot. garage, all fenced and cross fenced; 12 blocks from center of Phoenix; blocks from high school; P block from car line. price S3S00. Sl000 cash. Phone 3591 NJ. J.. Narboroueu i22 w. Washington. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
For Trade

Dandy residence lot in Alhambra, Cal. Paving and sidewalks paid for Auto. or what have you2
 FRENCH
 10 N 2nd Ave k FOR SALE--Cheap; house and lot. lights, water and gas. northeas.. In- qu,re 423 w Tcftersnl |
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Was S525O


 But now you can buy it for S475O, with S1o00 cash. It is northeast. Come alive.
 NOW REMEMBER This one on an avenue for S5000 with $500 cash, balance monthly
 AND DON'T FORGET To ask about one on First Street for ST00o, because it is ideally located and a good home
 NOW GIVE EAR While I tell you that we have an- other, northeast. for $4750. well worth the money.
 AND SURE ENOUGH Prices are down on these houses. Here is one for $450o that would have cost you S5500 a few weeks back. Homo seekers should rejoice now WIDE AWAKE REALTY co.
 335 w Washington k
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
FOR sALE-..EAL ESTATE
Sacrifice Sale

6 Acres. BEARING orange and grape fruit orchard, over f2O trees. mostly young. now paying 20 per cent on the purchasing price Of $S,O0O.0O
 Phone 203J3 No agents. lZ-DS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
One Acre

Strictly moleEn 4-room house close tn car line, one good cow, 50 to 100 lay ing hens, chicken fouse and run: Will ':ons.der tracing for small ois 2. closer to ,.xn or 2 j IT l0-acre inipt wed. Sl0ae will handle. baiance easy terms.
 SEE Mf2. Sl2OIS, W.TH
 STEWART REALTY CO,
 Y w. Ado.as st. Phone ;997. m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Davie Realty Go.

OWNER OFFERS S-room modern house. faces east, fine shade, corner lot. 100 foot frontage; walking dis tance. 524 N. Seventh street. Price sS.500. half cash. Phone 2354. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
YOU WILL LIKE
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA CYANIDE VALUE
 This valley has a main line railroad, an abundance of shall low water for pump irrigation till San Carlos reservoir is se- cured. and now has thousands of acres growing all the crops grown in Salt River valley on it's $500 an acre lands. Just think of being able to Iuy 1SO acres of this land for only $700, while $1250 will pay for BIZ acres. These are relinquish- ments. Tn deeded lands we of fer an so for $1400 cash; an improved 20. with house, pump ing plant COW and chickens for s4000; an excellent 90 right at town for $6900. Best of terms. We have many more good buys. A few going places fully equipped.
 McADAMS & HICKLIN, Phoenix Office: 139 N. Central Ave, Room l, upstairs; Phone 4494. Casa Grande Office: Casa Grande
 Valley Bank Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
FOR SALE-HOttSES
S45OO

5-room brick. on paving. northeast, west of 7th Street Has hardwood floors, fine builtin features, shade, sidewalks, modern and up-to- date in every way. This is fine location in a choice neighborhood Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres, deeded. 35 feet to wa ter, $50 per acre, one-third cash. 16O acres, deeded. no better land or location in the valley, only $40 per acre. and easy terms.
 12S0 acres. school land lease. finest land. good location, $7.50 per acre. 16O acre relinquishment, the best in the valley, $45 per acre. Another for S20 per acre and others as low as $2 per acre.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY,
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA GRANDE. ARIZ bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
1gO ACRES sa25 PER ACRE

TT5T facfng north in Bella Vista ad- .iitien. 5000: terms. Phone 'J'-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
FOR sALe-REAL ESTATE

ONE of the finest and best located 40s in the valley to lease, cash rent. See Scull Restaurant, corner Seventh Ave. and Jackson. n
 s650 BUYS outright lot with partly furnished screen bungalow, built-in features, magnesia mineral well, on beautiful Central Blvd. and Arizona Canal; milk, groceries, meat delivered daily. See McMurray on premises or Johnson. 31 N. First Ave.
 A DANDY 10 acres, northeast, Cam elback district. at a bargain; imme- diate possession; an ideal place for a home, and citrus fruit: for immediate action will make a sacrifice. Box 14E. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

COME TO MESA CITY
 FOR FRUIT. ALFALFA AND COTTON
 LANDS For Sale-5 acres east on Roosevelt road, small house, shade. net fence. city water electric lights. Price, $6,000. For Sale--20 acres one mile east of Mesa. brick house, good outbuild- ings, vineyards, orchard, shade, well fenced for poultry; ideal location. Price, $12,000. Easy terms. For Sale-S0 acres northeast of Mesa; one of the best ranches on the mesa; well improved. Price and terms right.
 Snaps-In unimproved land under the new proposed canal east of Mesa.
 For particulars see KELLY -DIEHL- HILBERT, AGENTS
 Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Jacobs and Pierce and Fl. E. Groom have moved to IS West Adams Phone 35S7. n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

MIR. BEI.LAMY )R MIR. MOODY
 110 N. Central Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Government Land

A few good homesteads within the boundaries of an approved irrigation project on which work is to be com menced at once. For information write p O. Box 439
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
|NeaUs From the PhOen1C
 Colony dt From Springs

a few days in camp with his family He arrived Tuesday night.
 Mrs w S. Heflin was the charm ing hostess of a bridge party which she gave in honor of her house guest, Mrs w. E. Rhoades. Mrs. Heflin' s guest list included Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Mrs. C. M. Scott. Mrs. E.. J. Bennett. Mrs. A.. c. Mcqueen, Mrs. Arthur G.. Hullet, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. D. H. Burtis. Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, Mrs B. A Fickas, Mrs. T. E. Irvine and Miss Isabelle Irvine. Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen and Mrs. T. w. Pemberton made the highest scores. Mss Betty Fennemore assisted Mrs. Heflin in serving.
 Mrs O. H. Christy. Mrs. Ostrander,
 Mrs. Laveen and Miss Virginia La veen had a picnic on the golf links hill Wednesday noon-
 Dick Callahan of Phoenix is spend ing a week in Iron Springs as the
 guest of the T. E. Irvines.
 A delightful children's picnic which ! featured cakes. candy, ice cream and other good eats" which kiddies revel
 in was given Wednesday evening by Lucretia Butler. Bennie Butler( Geral-
 dine Wiatt and Earl Wiatt, Jr. Mrs Marshall Humphries and Mrs. Leaf green assisted the childrenS' mothers in
 entertaining the little people, who were
 Jean Parsons, Mary sJo Parsons, Lo- rette Dulmage, Jean Dunbar. Eddy
 veen. Phyllis Fielder, the Weldon twins Mary Thatcher, Nancy Thatcher, Mary
 Lou Humphries, Barbara Wilkinson
 Harriet Wilkinson, Charlyn Christy
 John Dixon Ceilings, Bob Saufley William Saufley, and Harry Heflin. Mrs. E. E. Jack is spending a few days in Phoenix.
 A Clara Van Doran as her guest. Miss Catherine Hancock entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss | Helen Oliver.
 George c. Terhune motored to Pres
 colt Thursday afternoon with MT. Me Kinley of the Mckinley mine. The hostesses of the Thursday after l noon bridge party in the pavilion were Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and Mrs. E. J. Bennett, and the attendance was es- pecialIy good. Among those present were Mrs A. G. Dulmage, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mrs William Carpstein, Mrs. Fielder, Mrs
 Henry George. Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen Mrs. Roy Parsons Mrs. Bert Clingin
 Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis, Mrs. w. $ Heflin, Mrs. Victor Kohlberg, Mrs. H
 B. Wilkinson, Mrs. John Dennett, Mrs | McComas, Mrs. C. M. Scott, Mrs. Ar
 thur G. Hullet, Mrs. Jo Brown. Mrs T. W. Pemberton and Mrs. Danks. | Iron Springers who visited Prescott l Thursday afternoon were Mrs. P. H | Christy, Mrs. Ostrander. Miss Faith | Stafford and Miss Isabelle Irvine. | Miss Angela Marshall and Edward Marshall went over to Prescott in then l, car Thursday.
 | Mir. and Mrs Leafgreen returned | home Thursday evening. While here | they were the guests of Mrs. Marshall l Humphries.
 1 Mrs. Thatcher and two little daugh- | ters Mary and Nancy left Friday fo: | the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
GIANT AIRSH|P FOR ]. 5. NAVY RAPIDLY
 WEARS COMPLETION

WASHINGTON. August 14.-Latest reports received at the navy depart ment are that the dirigibie R-3S now being constructed for the American navy by the Royal Airship works at Bedford. England. is more than 50 per cent completed and probably will be ready to take the air by the latter part of November.
 When the great dirigibie, which win surpass in size any airShip ever con- structed. thrusts her nose out of the hangar at Bedford for the first time. there will be a trained-to- the minute American crew aboard to put her through her trial flight. Several train ing cruises on the British dirigible R-33. offered by the British govern ment for that purpose, already have
 been made by the American naval per
 sonnel who will form the RSs's crew
 and the mammoth airship will be
 manned by experienced sailors of
 the air when she sets out on her trans
 Atlantic flight which officials say win
 be made next April or May.
 With a gas volume of 2.724,o00 cubic feet the R-3S will surpass in size the largest rigid airship yet turned out by the Zeppelin company, the LII, by | BOA, 900 cubic feet, and the British dir isibIe RIA which crossed the Atlantic | last year, by I'll, ,000 cubic feet. Her six engines will develop 1850 horsepower 1 or 130 more than the most powerful | Zeppelin craft and drive the great gas l bag at an. estimated maximum speed | of 75 miles an hour.
 To accommodate the 694-foot stretch l of the R-3S, the naval airship hangar at Cape May, N. J.. already has been | heightened to TOO feet and also in-
 creased in height. The two large han gars now under construction at Lake | hurst N. J., probably will not be com pleted until July. 1921, or after the R-3S's arrival
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

IRON SPRINGS, Aug. 13-Sunday a round robin tennis tournament was beld which created a great deal of en- thusiasm among those who are inter sested in the game. Those entering the Tournament Sunday were Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Miss Mary Hullet, Miss Angela Marshall, Mel Fickas. Ed ward Marshall. c. M. Scott, Gordon Shackleford, Irving de R. Miller, Sd ney Doster, Paul Ceilings and Joe Brown. Miss Angela Marshall and Ed ward Marshall. The scores for the Tournament were: Marshall and Mar shall, 26; Dunbar and E'ickaS, 25; Hull ford, 12; Doster and Scott, 12; and Brown and Ceilings, II. Mrs. Lewis and Victor Kohlberg were unable to play.
 Miss Isabelle Irvine Miss Marcia Van Der Veer and Miss Eleanor Alex ander were the hostesses of the kinder sgarten dance in the pavilion Saturday might Miss Faith Stafford and John Gage Dennett were awarded the prizes for being the best dressed kids. Among the feature dance were prize waltz, a marathon race and a lucky spot dance. Miss Angela Marshall and Donald Mcqueen won the prize waltz Miss Sylvia Lewis and Mel Fickas were winners of the race and Bobby Lewis of the lucky spot dance. Miss Faith Stafford, assisted by Mrs. Rich ardson and Mrs. Turner, will be the next hostess.
 Those returning to Phoenix Sunday evening were H. B. Wilkinson, Dr. Shackleford, Gordon Shackleford, Rob ert Matthews, Marshall Humphrfes and Harry Hancock.
 Sunday, Mrs. F. J. Bennett celebrat- ed her birthday with a dinner party. Irving de R. Miller. who has been ~xfT 1F-- time, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Jack, Miss Kath- crime Jack, Miss Elizabeth Jack and Miss Josephine Jack motored up from Phoenix Sunday and are established in the Goodman cottage.
 F. J. Bennett left for Phoenix Sun day.
 Tn a party which left for Phoenix by car Sunday were Mrs. Henry George Miss Marion Kripp, Eddy George, Rob- ert Beardsley and Royal Lescher.
 A tramp and picnic Sunday even ing was enjoyed by Mrs. L. N. Butler Mrs. Earl Wiatt, Lecretia Butler, Ben nie Butler, John Butler. Geraldine Wiatt and Earl Watt, Jr.
 Victor Kohlberg and J. D. Harris left for Phoenix on the evening train Tuesday.
 pr. Mills has arrived in camp and is occupying the W. W. Watkins cot tage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leafgreen were Pres colt visitors Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. D. Burtfs and family have returned from an overland trir to the Grand Canyon.
 Wednesday. Miss Erile Dameron ar rived in Iron Springs to be the guest of Mrs. Hugh Antrim.
 Mrs. Arthur Luhrs and Allen and John Luhrs left for Phoenix Tuesday to spent a few days there.
 ad n Wednesday after staying for a briei time in Iron Springs.
 Mrs. H. M. Fennemore and little daughter Betty are spending the re rnainder of the summer in Iron Springs They are in the w. K. James cottage
 Mrs. T. E. Irvine returned to camr Tuesday evening.
 Mr Nichols of Chandler. is srendirr