davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

render songs aud "jazE-danccs." Fol
lowing each number the entertainers
VIII ninglo with crowds that will no
doubt gather, and sell tickets for a
tcn-sct vaudeville show and organ
recital that IS TO be presented at tho
city Auditorium next Monday. The
tickets viii sell for twenty-five cents
tho price for ton live acts of ''nig
time vaudeville, arranged to be
shown in Pueblo by n committee OF
tho Pueblo theatrical men.
The entertainment will last for one
whole hour--tho place will be the
whole OF tho business section of
Pueblo. and tho cost of the entertain
mont will be twenty-five cents. with
a "follow-up' show OF ton acts with
professional vaudeville actors featured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
PERSON N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Horton OF East
Orman avenue. Minnequa Heights left
yesterday FOR motor trip to Monte
Vista. whcro they will visit two weeks
with Mrs. Horizons parents.
George Hcnslcy. In the drawing room
at the wire mill, returned Monday
from a visit with relatives In Joliet.
lie says that the employees in the wirc
mills there arc on half timc. and the
nail department Is down more than
half time.
Mrs. Agatha Someryille, mother Of
Mrs. Joseph Carter OF Minncqua
Heights Is visiting her daughter and
family hero from Baltimore Md
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Ollie Jonick wac held
yesterday morning at $50 from his
home, cT4 Spruce street. and at
O'Clock from St. Francis Xavier church.
Rev. Father Bertram celebrated SOL
emn requiem mass assisted by Father
Minot as deacon and Father Fadea
as b-deacon. The church was filled
with sorrowing friends and the floral
offerings were many and beautiful "A
choir composed of Mrs. Lee Coats.
Miss Mayme Brynes, Miss Kate Bren-
nan, William Preston and Chas Shin
or accompanied by Mrs. W. 3. Nc
MINI sang the requiem and two
hymns, 20, Come and Mourn a While
Thee" The flower bearers were VIII
liam Ferriter. Chas. Erickson. Benj.
Grlesemer and Ludwig Prince. The
pail bearers were, Charles De Siota-
Vim. Harr. VIM. Hogan, Vincent
Keis.. Thos. MulhoIland and John Nc
, the Knights of Columbus attended the
| services in body. Burial was in
Mountain View in charge OF McMinn.
The funeral OF Fred Junte will be
held this morning at $50 from the
home. 1856 Pine street. and at St.
Anthony's church. Rev. Father Alloy
isus will conduct the services. Burial
in Roselawn in charge of McMinn.
The funeral OF John Bullock VIII be
held this morning at II O'Clock from
the McSfinn chapel. Burial will be In
Roselawn.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Gle
land will be held Friday afternoon at
| . O'Clock from .the McMinn funeral
| chapel. Burial will DO in Roselawn.
Tho funeral of James W. Burns will
be held from tho United Davis-Vories
CHAPEL this afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
Burial will be in Roselawn cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Albert Estrada was
held from the Mt. Carmel church yes
torday morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial
was in Eoseiawn in charge of the Unit
cd Davis-Vories Undertaking COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
\ SHORT RECORD

Washington. II. c., March a.-Thc
Congressional Record outdid itself for
brcvity today. II consisted OF onc
page. printed on both sides and de-
voted mainly 10 editorials and letters
Inserted by fcnatorB during ycStcr-
dsy'h ton minute ncsrion. Tho issue
was said to be probably the smallest
ever published
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James NJ. johnson and Laura Elliott
Pueblo.
con, Pueblo.
Eeteban SalaS and Maria Romero,
Pueblo.
Dewey z. Nueph and Grace L. Ham
mon, Colorado Springs.
Romeo Colaizzi and Rosie Cofian.
Pueblo.
Niles W. Shumakcr and Georgia A
Charleston, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO

Macon. Miss.. March "a tornado
which struck several points in NoNu--
bee county today injured n score OF
persons aud caused damAgo co,irnated
at SIS, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Iazz Dances On The
Streets AT Noon Today

At noon today Pueblo business men
will he treated to n free street Jazz
show when eight chorus girls from y
"girl-act' at the Majestic thcatcr this
week on PantsEes circuit. Will ride
about the principal business streets
singing and dancing on large auto
mobil. truck
Stops viii he made at principal
street intersections where tho girls will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

ON DENTAL BoARD-Announeo
mont ia made of the appointment by
Governor Shoup OF DIR. Earl w.
Spencer as member of the state
board OF dental examiners: there are
four other members Of tho board. as
follows. DIR. Nicholas Crosjean. OF
Longmont, DR.. Fred IL Hunt. Den
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

UNEMPLOYED MEETING - The
Unemployed league meets thie evenin :
at d:So o'clock in the hall over Jack
sons Implement company. III South
Union avenue. 10 hear reports of the
employment committee and arrange for
the st Patrick's Eve hobo entertain
ment, March II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

WATCH tho prodiction-oii will be
higher within tho year than at any
time in the history OF the oil business.
Mutual stock will participate in the
advance. Why not invest in the Mu-
tual? Offices Amherst Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
RENTS COMING
DOWN

When YOU build your own homo.
after having found tho wonderful ad-
NsntaEcs YOU can obtain at tho New
ton Lumber company along these
lines. Prices lower than for years.
but service and the quality tho same.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
yer; DR.. o. L. Smith. Fort Collins;
DIR. William IL. Flint. Denver.

PERRY COAL AND TRANSFER
SERN1CE-Have big truck going daily
to Florence and Canon City. Can
carry any amount of freight or house
hold goods, cheap. Also can save You
money on your coal bin by ton or the
truck load. Office Ill w. D. st. Phone
lil2-w,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
of AIb.,t F.,1A, Was
WAR CENSOR AGAIN ON
THE JOB IN GERMANY

y American Military Head =
= quarters. Coblonz. Mar. q =
= CBy Tho Associated Prcss)- =
= The intorallicd Rhineland =
= commission has deorccd =
y censorship over wire COM =
= munication for n period of =
y oiEht days Tho censorship =
= may be renewed indefinitely. =
y Newe OF troop movements is
y being ccnsored-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Do YOU WANT help. work. suto-
mobile, real estate or n bargain in
most anything, thon read CHfEF-rA1S
WANT ADS, THEY GET RESULTS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

KODAK FILM developing Sc roll.
Best results. Why? Austin. Is a
photographer. Not side-liner. Leave
It at ready at ;. Masonic building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

REVIVAL SERVICES arc being
held each evening at the First Baptist
church, corner Ninth and Grand ave-
nue.. Good music and powerful ser
mons: everybody welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

A CHICKEN DINNER will be
given by the Columbine Review No.
w. B. A of the Msccabees. today at
the Woodman hall. Opera House
block from 11:3o till o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
'HARTER COMMITTEE-Work

CHARTER CoMMITTEE-work of
the municipal charter revision com
mittee at its weekly meetings Tues
day evenings, in the Commerce club
rooms. is progressing slowly but sure
~. according TO statements from MEM
bers OF the committee. Another meet
ing will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
MOVING and Express. Phone z5ss

NOTICE. will no longer bo re
sponsiblc for debts not actually con
tractcd by myself. A. @. JONES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
FRANCES AIDA, gifted So
prano, at City Auditorium Friday,
March IL. Seats on sale at Knight
Campbell Music Co.'S, opposite
the postoffice, Monday, March T.
1910 and IL. Secure your seats
early.

EVERYTHING in tho hardware line
-rakos. shovcls. garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co, io2 Santa Fc ave
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

TO VISIT HOSPITA-The seventy
odd ex-service men at Woodcroft hos
pital will be visited Thursday after
noon by n committee from the Ameri-
can Legion, bringing them books and
magazines.
Harry B. Caldwell. James B. Sears.
e. o. Erhard. Philip Kaplan and Louis
Granger arc members of the commit
tee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
HYpRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone SD

TEMPLE ASSOCIATION - Th,
regular monthly meeting of the ladie
Temple association will be held n
the homo of Mrs Sunshine. 81
Michigan street. Thursday March 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
DIED

Alice Carter. aged Sc years, died at
Topeka, Kas.. March :. 1921. Tho body
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Ttro and rim. 3iIi. or Colo.
rado Sprinss road. Reward II return
cd to 1913 Cartarct
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

PATTERNS. models, drawings OF all
kinds made to order; also die and
product. oxy-acctelyne welding. apd
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY, Engineers and Builders.
soa-5li South Victoria avenue, Pueblo,
Colorado. 200 feet from the Union
Depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A Cessna, Phone 57i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
NOTICE

THE PUEBLO MEDICAL GROUP
announces that DR.. j. II. Woodbridge
will confine his practice TO the dis
eases OF infants and children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Au.6tee1 Safea and CabinetA Tbl
Best. O'Brfcn Printing co.

DO YOU WANT to buy home.
read the classified ads that the live
wire real estate mon use in tho
CHIEFTAIN EVERY DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

HOES. rakes, shovels and ssrdc
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardwar
Co. fo2 Santa Fe ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

FOR SALt;-ons slightly used u.
ioot plate glass show case for one
fourth OF cost. 6na y. Main
FURNISHED house or apt. availahT-
by 18th OF March. Address K-se. ChicI
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

will arrive in Pueblo this morning and
the funeral will be held in the Beulah
church this afternoon at $50. Burial
will be in the Beulah cemetery in
charge of Wilton Mortuary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crawford.
March Q, 1921. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Crawford.
2S25 Pine street, March ., a son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

RESSMAKING. Ladies' tailoring
HemstitchinE, PleatinC, Pinking.
Button making and PicotinE. Mrs.
Briggs, 81 Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

ORTHMANN, Henry Frederick,
age 81 years, died March 0, at 22o Il
North Main street Body is at Nc
Minna
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Red car Messcnsers. Phone lesl- Isl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

SECURE your seats for tho Nine
AIDA concert today. On sale at tho
knight Campbell Music Co. opposite
the postoffice-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CITY BRIEFS
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING

YOU SHOULD READ the classified
ads in The CHIEFTAIN, these little
messages mean money in your pocket.
Many bargains can be found and you
can always set your wants. READ
THEM TODAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

II YEARS in Pueblo without fail
ure; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Tho funeral of James W. Burns will
be held from the United Davis-Vories
chapel this afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
Burial will be in Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Gle
land will be held Friday afternoon a
o'clock from Nthe McMinn funcra
chapel. Burial will DO in Roselawn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
ENGINEERS
 MEET AT LUNCHEON

Banking and oil production were subjects discussed at a luncheon of the Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engineers at the Hotel Adams yesterday noon. About 35 members were present, H. Conger Jones presiding as toastmaster.
 w H. Thomson, vice president of the Phoenix National Bank, gave an interesting and encouraging talk on banking and credits m the valley. S. O. Lewis spoke on oii production and its importance in Arizona. He said he believed it eventually would rank with mine production.
 The southwestern district conven- ton of the national engineers associ- ation will be held here Friday and Saturday, April 15 and Is, at the Adams. Representatives from all parts oi Arizona and New Mexico will attend. Luncheons will be given Fri day and Saturday noon and banquet Friday evening. A get-together meet ing will close the convention Satur- day night
 The Phoenix chapter of the associa- : tion now has about 100 members, Fred Perkins is president.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Pima reservation was brought to close.
 The widowed mother and the two brothers of Matthew Rivers eApre ed their sincere gratitude to tne American Legion, their superlntenu- ent, w. F. Haygood, the quarteIte' Col. Hanigan, Adjutant General hi gals and all who were so kind to help upon the sad occasion. Ihes also thanked the donors Of the pedu- tiful flowers.
 The following is the official rec ord of the death of Private Rivers co. K, 18th Infantry, lst Dlvlslon. Rivers, Matthew B., Pvt, 2olet6 Home: Sacaton, Ariz-
 Private Rivers was killed in the battle of Cantigny, May 2S, 1918. On- jectiyes had been reached and posi- tions were being consolidated ana was digging in when he was struck. He was shot in the chest with ma chine gun bullet When he was h1t he said to Private Peters, Pm shot and dropped over dead. It is thought that the bullet worked its way to his heart. He was buried northeast of Cantigny.
 Informant - Peters, Richardson Pvt. 1st. Cl 251562. Go. K, 18th In fantry. Home, Rabia. Okla
 (Signed) J. L. DUNN, Captain, 2Sth. Infantry, commanding Go. K.
 Emergency address, Mrs. Mary Juan, Sacaton, Ariz.
 Battle of Cantigny, first American offensive
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
ARIZONA PUBLISHERS
 ID MEET TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Publishers associa- ton will be held in Phoenix tomor row, with practically every newspaper in the state represented, according to information yesterday. Two busi- ness sessions will be held, at 10 a. m. and p. m.. with lunch at noon at the Hotel Adams. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
 It was announced yesterday that the funeral of Carl M. Arntzen, gen eraI manager of the Tucson Citizen. had been postponed from tomorrow to 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, to make 1t possible for the publishers of the state to attend, after the meet ing here. The funeral will be held at the Masonic Temple at Tucson un- der the auspices of the Scottish Rite | Masons.
 Mir Arntzen died Thursday night following an operation. He had been business manager of the Citizen sev- eral years, taking full charge after the death of Allen B. Jaynes last No | vember.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
San Marcos to Close Eighth
 Season Next Friday Morning

Huggett starts overland for the J. '. ranch, in the Jackson Hole country, where he will headquarter for the summer as the official guide for the J. Y., one of the noted dude ranches" of Wyoming. He will be back at the San Marcos again with the opening of the season next fall.
 During the week MT. and Mrs. A. c. McCord of Chicago visited Ajo. making a trip of inspection through the New Cornelia mine.
 Included among the minor social events of the week at the hotel may be mentioned an informal tea given of friends at the hotel on Tuesday afternoon.
 On Sunday MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hoover, pr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler, and Mrs. NJ. J. Boyd motored to Tempe to be dinner guests of MT. and Mrs w. J. Kingbury.
 Considerable mystery attaches to an impromptu glee club which came into being Thursday night and strove l tremolo stop pulled out to the limit. l They sang like men who could prob ably do pretty well at golf Every I one wonders just who it was that sang high tenor. He seemed to be | trying to drive from a rather alti- | tudinous tee.
 A dinner party on Sunday included Dr. and Mrs. Futile, MT. and Mrs l Olney, MT. and Mrs. Fred Woolsey
 Miss Martha Futile and c. NJ. Hahn Jr, of Phoenix, and Mrs G. M. Hahn of Los Angeles.
 | Mrs. w. Y. Rumney of Phoenix was guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Cham dler Sunday.
 | MT. and Mrs. Garrett Schuller oi
 the Hotel Adams were guests of MT and Mrs. W. D. Hoover on We'd nesday.
 A Chandler dinner party on Sun-
 day included MT. and Mrs. J. D.
 Thorn. Mrs. H. J. Collis, MT. and
 Mrs. l.. J. Montressor, Mrs. Cox and l Miss Margie Cox.
 l Recent arrivals at the San Marcos include c. $. Pickrell, Dr. and Mrs ! James Vance, George w. Scott, J. c. Curtiss. T. B. Cunningham and J A. Wright. Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs H S. Corbitt, Joe Rice and Jack Adams Tucson; Louis c. Curry. D. K
 H. Hereford. Mrs. R.. K. Shelton Lawrence Alderdice, MT. and Mrs J. c. Kruttschnitt, Jr., Harold Stien- field, Mrs. R. K. Sheldon, Mrs. Hoet- gel, MT. and Mrs. N. Kendall, and l. c. James, Tucson; J. C. Wilmarth Fl Paso; w. C. Miller, Jerome; F. $ Viele, R. s. Jones, Prescott; MT. ant Mrs. F. w. MacLennan, Miami
 Charles H. Sabin and Buell. Alvord
 Mesa; F. E. Neff and J. c. Wilmarth
 El Paso; pr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown
 field, Herbert B. Atha, J. E. Row
 lands, Charles McArthur, Paul Ben
 nett, George Goodrich, Tom Dunbar Dr. H. J, Jessop, Dr. H. H. Ston
 and Dr. Kimball Bannister. Phoenix
 A. E. MaGregor and Arthur Notmar Warren.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
HARMONY CLUB HAS
 BUSINESS MEETING

A report of the great amount of work done along relief lines by the Harmony club during the last year was given at the business meeting of the club last Wednesday. The report showed the club had clothed and fed whole families, as well as furnishing medicine and hospital care to the sick and finding work for the unemployed Stress was laid on the fact that pres- ent temporary conditions have added to the work, as there are many fam flies and individuals needing immedi- ate aid.
 At the meeting Mrs. Henry Bas- witz, the president, reported the cases of Is children actually in danger of starving. The members present col lected a purse of SIS and pledged a supply of food for tie three families concerned.
 The club hopes to add materially l to its charity fund by the public 1 bridge tea to be given at the Wom- ans club Wednesday afternoon. April ! 27. Tables may be reserved by tele- l phoning Mrs. A. B. Stoner. STOP.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
IDAHO BILL HERE
 WITH LATEST PRIZE

Col. B. R. Pierson, known as Idaho Bill,'' is in Phoenix on his way to his home in Snake Valley Idaho, from Chihuahua, Mexico. With him he has a cinnamon bear which he roped in Chihuahua and which he is trying to train. So far they have had some hard encounters, as the bear weighs T50 pounds. It weighed $50 when caught, and was the ninth bear Col. Pierson had roped. When he leaves for Idaho this week by mo- tor car he will take the present prize along, chained in the back seat. He hassbeen here two weeks.
 Colonel Pierson's ranch in Snake Valley consists of 5000 acres Of deed ed land.
 Colonel Pierson is an old friend ol the late William Cody, Buffalo Bill and carries a handsome Colt 40 re- yolver presented him in 1916 by Cody' The pistol has a one-plece Ivory handle and bears the engraving, COL Buffalo Bill to Col. Idaho Bill
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
WATER USERS ARE
 MAKING PAYMENTS

The Salt River Valley Water Users association reports the first install- ment of 70 cents per acre on the second half of the current assessment is being rapidly paid. To date ap proximately 5000 acres have paid, and it is expected that at least s5 per cent of the acreage will pay be- fore the first of May.
 Announcement was made yesterday by President Reid that all sharehold- CTS who need assistance to enable them to meet their payment promptly should immediately call at the office of the secretary who may be able to help them secure financial aid from outside sources
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FIRST AR|zON|AN KILLED IN WAR
 u LAID TO REST
Impressive Military Flu neral Held Over Body Of Sacaton Indian w h o Gave Life In France

An impressive military funeral was neld yesterday at the Presbyterian indian Mission at Sacaton when the remains of Private Matthew B. Riv- CTS were laid in their final resting place. Private Rivers, Pima Indi- an, and member of the First Pima presbyterian church, was the first Arizonian to be killed in action in France, where he fell a victim to machine-gun fire on May 2s. 1918.
 From II o'clock on Indians began to gather from all parts of the res eivation until by the time the fu- neral service was held, there were nearly 1000 present to witness the last honors being paid to their coun- suyman. The Rev. D. A. Lay, with six pallbearers and the Sacaton band, all of whom were Indians, went about mile toward Casa Grande to meet members of the American Legion who were bringing out the remains. Headed by Dr. Lay and Sergt. w. C.. Rosenberg, the procession then slow
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
THERE WAS NONE TO SPARE

The skipper of a small steamer that ran up and down the Clyde river managed one day at low tide to get his vessel on a mud bank. After he had exhausted his entire vocabulary in describing unfavorably the tide his steamer and his crew he leaned gloomily over the side to wait with what patience he could muster for the tide to rise. While so engaged he saw a girl approach the river, swing ing bucket in her hand and ob- viously intending to get some water The wrath of the skipper famed ur anew. Leaning farther over the side and shaking his fist at her, he said
 My lassie, if you talk one drap o water oot here till I get afloat again I'll warm yer ear for 't!"
 A woman's head was put on the dollar because money talks.-Green vile (S. CD Piedmont.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

After the most successful season in the eight years of its history, the San Marcos at Chandler will close it's doors for the summer after break fast next Friday morning, April 15.
 Naturally. with the big South western golf tournament being held on the San Marcos links Friday, Sat urday and today and with the hotel filled with golfers from all the Southwestern clubs tie hotel has rather lived. moved and had it's being this past week in terms of the an cient Scottish game. It is almost hundred to one shot that good golfer is a good fellow, and, let us hasten to add, so is his wife (everX good golfer is supposed to have one), and in consequence a finer and more congenial crowd never assembled at hotel than the one that filled the San Marcos lobby this past week.
 Even the dinner dance Saturday night (the last of the season. took on a decided golfing atmosphere and conversation between dancers was largely made up of how we made the thirteenth hole in two and how clev- erly we got out of the bunker on the twelfth
 The dinner dance, by the way. was IoASS eAN' iiAoti VI a Su1ttSS as every thing else that peratined to the tourna- ment- There was, in addition to the golfers, the regular winter guests at the hotel and many visitors for the evening. who motored down from Mesa or over from Phoenix. The dancing room was specially attrac- tive with the double doors thrown open the arcade, and the arcade full of the scent of the hundreds of roses now in full bloom, which climb the arches from the patio below.
 If there was any one connected with the San Marcos buster than the golf officials and the pros" il was Bill Huggett, who has been ar ranging many motor and campine trips for guests who wanted to see as much of the points of interest as possible before the hotel closed.
 One very interesting trip which Bill' personally conducted was one taken by MT. and Mrs. F. E. Kip which was concluded about a week ago. The itinerary included Roose- the Mogollon Rim to Winslow. iron there to Flagstaff, across tn, Painted Desert to Lees Ferry crossing the Colorado to the Yer million Cliffs country, then back tt | this side of the Colorado through tht Hopl- Indian country, east past tn, cliff dwellings of Navajo Mountain
 to the Pueblo Indian settlement i, New Mexico.
 Early next week Bill starts ol another motor trip, taking Miss H Plumb and Miss Katherine McEwe1 of Detroit to the Grand Canyon. an, immediately upon his return vii make the same trip with MT. an,
 Mrs. Dan Quirk and family of Ypsa l lanti.
 At the conclusion of this excursion