davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
Spolek Starych Ceskych @

nj nedeu " leQnu, sQuDHu, Ger
venci a rijnu v Ceske. Narodni
Sini ma Broadway. Preds. Jos.
Skalak, 168O4 Greenwood A
ve., tai. M. Zeman, 4934 Broad
way, ueet. AL. zak. 7016 Union
Ave, vybira clenske poplatky
a obstarava pohrby zesnulych
clenu, tel. Union 279 R. Po-
kladnik Jos. Fryauff, 10206
Buckeye Rd.
Loze Praha-Rebeka {. 794
|. o. O. F. odbyva schIzi kaz.
dy prvni a treti utery v rneslci
v Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way V 8. hod. vecer. Pred. Ma
rie Stupka, mistopred. Marie
Dlouhy, ucet, Marie Soukup,
pokl. Anna Basl; /; tai. Julie Me-
kry, 3649 E. 48th st. Dopisy
adresujte do sine. ~.
SBOR CLEVELANDSKE
OBCANKY kona schulz posle-
dni nedeh v<mesici v sini p.
Chapka ma Fulton Rd. Preds.
Antonio Korecka, 3447 Sa-
ckett Ave-, tai. Marie Vachu-
ska, 3518 Daisy Ave, ucet. A
nastazle Konrad, 3629 Sa-
ckett Ave., pokl. Anna Krejci,
1925 w. 46th St.
Damska Beseda v Cesk6
Narodni Sini kona schdze
prvni ctvrtek v mesici We 2
hod. odpoledne. Pfeds. Anna
Vanek, 5ol5 Broadway, tai.
Cilie Vlach. 1879 E. 110 St.,
ucet. Marie Calta, 470f Lester
Ave-, pokl. Anna Mikes,
Douse Ave.
Damska Beseda v Mt. Plea.
SAINT kona schulz kazdou, po-
sledni stredu v mesiciiv sini ma
vych. 131. ul., PTeds. Anezka
Wins 1908 Svec Ave., tai. A.
Trefny, 3605 E. 149. St., ucet.
Marie Fiser, 1860 Chapel
side, pokl. Bozena Dusek,
1906 Horner Ave.
Damska Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd.. kona schuze kazdou tfeti
nedeli We 4 h. odp. v c. Spolko-
We sini ma Buckeye rd. Preds.
Antonio Nemecek, 2801 E.
120. ul., tai. Anna Hodina,
1859 Dove Ave, ucet. H.
Plesmit, 1876 Oakfield A
We, pokl. Barbora Soukup,
2S73 E. 112 ul.
Damska Beseda ma zapadni
strane kona schuze kazde dru-
he pondeli mesici vecer.
Pfeds. Antonio Korecky, 3447
Sackett Ave-, tai. Arnostka
Baloun, 4315 Trowbridge A
ve., pokl. Veronika Lustik.
1882 w. al. ul.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Vlastenek
kona schuze druhy ctvrtek Y
mesfci. Preds. Marie Gotterba,
1929 Broadway, tai. Annasta-
zie Baloun, 4315 Trowbridge
Ave, ucet. FrantiSka kug.
1921 Maryland Ave-, pokl. Mrs
Edelstein, 5611 Drake Ave.
.Prvni Darnsky Sbor Vlaaka
kona schuze prvnf pondeli me
sici We 2 hod. odp. v Ces. Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Preds. M.
Raus, 5040 Broadway, tai.
Anna Mulac, STAT Broadway.
ucet. Marie Donelly, 51l8
Broadway, pokl. Stella Palda.
5619 Broadway.
Sbor Pine Cesky kona schd-
re prvni nedeli v mesiei We A
hod. odpoledne v Ceske Sini So
ka ma Clark Ave. Preds. An
ma ,Pekar, 1000 Henritze Ave..
namestka Just Kott, Sackett
Ave-, tai. Ter. Cvorovska, $3.50
w. 62. ST., ucet. Marie Va
chuska, 3518 Daisy Ave.
Kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
kona syoje schuze kazdou ctvr.
tou stfedu V mesici v 10 hod.
dopoledne sini p. Kebla, roh
Dolloff a Mcbride Ave. Preds,
Josefa Kuchar, 1909 Ma1ek
CT, tai. Marie Macourek.
5407 Bower Ave., ucet. r. Ko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
Americke Narodni Sdruzeni
CechoslovakI, Odbocka cleve-

Americke Narodni Sdruzeni
Cechoslovak1i, Odbocka cleve-
kona schdze kazdy
mesic treti pondeli v Ces. Mar.
Sini ma Broadway, v mistnosti
els. 8, v 5 hod. vecer. Predse-
da JOS. Frcka, 4246 vych. 116.
ul., tai. Vac. Kral, 1894 E.
113. ul., &c. Josefa Kupcova,
1886 E. 106 ul., pokl. M. Ze-
man, 4934 Broadway.
Americke Narodni Sdruzeni
Cechoslovaku, ustredni Vybor.
kona schuze kazde prvni Ute
ry mesici V kancelari v Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway v
8. hod. vecer. Predseda Karel
Bernreiter, 8719 Quincy Ave-,
mistopredsedoyG Marie Zema-
nova, 4934 Broadway; H. F.
Payer, goth Floor The Cleve-
land Discount Bldg; jednatel
Joza Havranek, 4934 Broad
way; pokladnik Josef Fryauff,
10206 Buckeye I'd. Vsechny do
pisy, clenske pfihlaSky penez-
nj zasilky posilany bud'te ma
adresu Ustredni kancelare els.
4939 Broadway, kde uraduje
Sc denne cd 9. hod. dopol. do
5. hod. odp.
Spolek pro pohrbivani ohnem
pro Stat Ohio, konati bude v
roce 1922 schuze treti ctvrtek
V citarne Ceske Mar. Sine ma
Broadway V s hod. vecer v me-
sici lednu, dubnu, cervenci a
rijnu. Mimo t6chto schuze agi
tacnf V rilznych castech mesta,
coz bude zvlast' oznameno,
Predseda Josef Lorenc, 6641
Charter Ave-, tajemnik Frank
Younger, 12808 Benham A.
ve., ucetnik pokladnik Jos
Brabec, 1854 w. SO. ST.
Cechn Domov. Urednice
Preds. Anna Cesky, namestka
Marie Macourek, tai. M. Ha
iek, 3715 Croton Ave-, 1eet
Krist. Huspaska, 4236 E. 128
St., pokl. Marie Zeman, vybol
majetku Kar. Rychlik a Josefs
Koudelka.
Loze Prokop Veiky, cis. 7o'
|. o. o. F., kona schulz kazdol
stredu veter V Ces. Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Preds. John. P
stransky, ID. NJ, Stanley Va
mex, p. NJ, tai. Louis +. Kri2
1901 Union Ave-, ucet, JOS
Fal. 1O105 Anderson Ave, po
kladnil Vaclav Soukup.
Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebniki
kona schuze prvnf patek me
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou
sky mistnosti p. Alb. Kebla
Mcbride Ave-, roh DoHoff I'd
Preds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
bic Ave, tai. FIR. Melichar
3617 E. 1O4. ul., reditel hudb.
Rud. Svarc, S616 Folsom Ave
Opravci kIub Buckeye,
kona schuze kazdou druhol
nedeli V mesici We spolkove 81
nj na Buckeye rd. Preds. Jos
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave.
| tai. Frank Waldman, 1851 E
la. ul., ucet. Alois Vanik
1908 E. la ul., pokl. Jan Pc
doiil, 11026 Parkview Ave.
Strelecky Klub Slapnick,
kona schuze kazdou druhou II,
deli V mesici We 2 hod. odp.
| Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broadway
Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, 463'
Broadway, pisar JOS. Weber
3717 Broadway, 1cet. Jos
Sklenicka, 3704 Croton Ave
S. E., pokl. j. Mayer, 343O I
103. ul.. duvernik JOS. Baxa
1888 Svec Ave-, S. e.
karlinsxy Strelecky klu
kona schuze treti cytrtek
mesici mistnosti Stan. Jeiir
ka, roh. E. SO. ul. a Fleet Ave
Nadlesni Ant. Maxa, pisar +
Hauser, 1856 E. SO. ul., fiji
pisar Jos. Koza, NIL, Al
Czar Ave, pokl. Jan Kopani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

LOG. ST., ucet. Katerina Benz
SEX, 12609 Rexford Ave-, po-
kladnice Bozena Dusek, 1906
Horner Ave.
RUZNE SBORY A SPOLkY.
Loze Osveta, els. 81, c. S. J.
kona schuze ctvrtou sobotu v
mesici V Ces. Mar. SIM, mist.
els. 2, ma broadway. Pfeds. A.
Horna, 7218 Morgan Ave-, Ia
jemnik Josef Hanzlik, 3457
e. 113. St., uGet. Bob. Jahoda,
1852 E. 55. ul., pokladnice Ma
RE Dlouhy. 12916 Dove ul.
Rad Volta Naprstek els. Sc,
C.S.B.P.J. kona schuze prvni
nedeli v mesici v Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave. S.
W., tai. Vol. Mark, 11211
Parkview. ucet. Vac. Planicka,
3424 w. SO. ST., pokl. JOS. Pin
ia, 4306 Trowbridge Ave. S.
w.
DvGr Zaboj, els. ID, Lesnika
Ameriky, kona schnze prvni
patek mes. Pr. A. Schacha,
! 1882 Broadway, tai. A. Sanda,
1922 Z. So. ul., ucet. Vac. Sill
havy, 4l21 E. 1856. ul., poklad-
nix Ant. Majer.
Lesni Camp, els. 222, w. o.
! w. ,laona schuze kazdou prvni
| nedeli V mesici We 2 hod. odpo-
ledne v sini p. Jana Kallny.
| 1915 w. 81. ul. PTeds. Fr. Ke-
brle, 1886 w. 50th ST., tai. A.
Sedlak, 1912 w. 81. ST., ucet.
Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A ST., po-
kladaik JOS. Melichar, 1917
". Sd. st.
Dram. Sbor v MT. Pleasan;
kona sehaze We ctvrtek pc tfe-
; ii nedeli v mesici. Preds. Ma
RE Venel, 10010 Union Ave.
. reditel Gust. Vimr, 1850 e. 129
ul., tai. Fir. Brezina, 1240l
Oakfield Ave-, reziser Jart
Yunger, 1914 Holborn Ave.
Dram. Sbor Tyl kona schu
re kazdou prvni sobotu me
, sici Ceske Narodni SIM M
! Broadway. Pfeds. Jos. Skalak
tai. En-. w. Pelich, 1904 lie
ster Ave-, reditel Al. Klimes
+, 1895 e. 48. ul., satnik J. Riedl
323S Z. 40. ul.
!. Podp. Sp. Bila Hora els. 2
: kona schuze kazdou treti sobo
) tu V masici v Ceske SIM Soko
na Clark Ave. Preds. Jos. Po
lacek. 4521 Denison Ave. S
!. w, tai. Fr. keberle, 1896 w
: 80. ST., ucet. NJ. Reznik, 510I
Clifford Ave, S. W.. pokl. jan
., Svozil, 42f9 Rush Ave, S. w
: Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo
:. bodonyslnych. Schuze s. hoe
G vecer kazde 4. pond6li mesi
:, ci Ces. Mar. SIM. Pfeds. Fr
Vrnak, 4OO1 e. 81. ST., tai
Bob. Fiser, 1869 Chapelsid,
. Ave-, ll6et. Marie Sklenicka
}. 3704 Croton Ave, pokl. Bar
ii bora Janousek, 1922 Crotol
y Ave-, jednatel Frant. Brosta
Il 1928 Horner Ave.
(. Druzina 6sl. legionari kon;
j. schuze kazde prvni pondell '
g mesici. Predseda Lad'a Klml
/ 54O4 Magnet Ave-, tai. Jark;
e Krist' an, 5791 Portage Ave.
ucetnik Jan Svoboda, 1899
}, Svec Ave.
u Dram. Odbor Legionafn -
e VGelka, kona schdze kazdol
). prvni nedeli V mesici 8 hod
: vecer v Ceske Mar. SIM n;
l. Broadway. Preds. JOS. Bendl
! 5201 Dolloff Rd.. tai. Fred Ji
!, 50, 1887 e. SIS. ST., red. Fir
0 Karnos, 6209 Broadway, pokl
sI. Baslova, 5409 Harvard Av
!. Psvecky sbor Lumir-Hlaho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
sBORY j. c. D.

Ve!Lovybor J. &. D. Ststu
Ohio kona schdze tretl stredu
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

The Town Council m e Wednesday night in t h e Court House, but owing to the accumulation of busi- ness, they were unable to consider all the matters on hand, so continued the meet ing until Thursday night.
 We understand that such matters as the installation of water meters, a public camp ground, and a fire or dinance on Porter St. were taken up, but will give our readers a more exhaustive report in the next issue after the completion of the Coun- ciPs business docket.
 We are growing or they wouldn't have so much busi- ness, and that is encourag- ing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
PRE-EASTER FESTIVITY

Mrs. Chas. Osborne and Mrs. C.B Lee entertained at a delightful party given Wednesday afternoon. Six tables were filled with auc- tion Bridge Fans. T h e rooms were charmingly de- corated with carnations and Easter rabbits symbolic of the season.
 At the end of the session with the cards and while the tables were being clear ed Mrs. Glenn Snodgrass delighted those present with two beautifully render ed vocal solos. Mrs. Bundy also charmed with some instrumental selections. A delicious lunch was served the assemblage, and t h e conclusion of the afternoons gayety found the jolly crowd loathe to quit the merry scene.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Mrs. R. C. Smith, owner of the Snowflake Herald was in town Monday. She stopp- ed in at the News office for a few moments. She was accompanied by her son Ralph, who has gotten to be such a big fellow that we hesitated to remark about the number of times we had seen him sitting around on the ground with the rest of the youngsters, spinning tops and playing marbles.
 Mrs. MacPherson, of Snow flake, has been in town al- most every day this week having dental work done. She is staying in St. Jo, visiting with her brother and sister while away from home.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
CHANGE IN TIME OF
 CHURCH SERVICES

The Methodist Episcopal Church announces a slight change in the time of their services on next Sunday, which will be Easter. The Sunday School will meet as usual for a session at ten o'clock, but will dismiss at ten-thirty in order to give more time for the morning service which will consist of songs and recitations by pupils of the Sunday School. No one should miss t h i S Easter Service.
 In the evening the ser vice will be held at 7::30. At this time there will be an Easter sermon by t h e Pastor, also special music.
 Everyone please note the change in the time of the morning services.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
"SHIPS OF STATE AND SEALING WAX, CAB-
 BACES AND KINGS"

Major Ship;ey was in town Tuesday, and dropped in at the News office for a little talk-talk. He chaperoned the Apache train on it's week. ly trip this time. It was a pleasure to hear Major Ship ley's prophecies as to the future of parts of Navajo County. In fact, although we were merely looking at a dusty old map hung on a dingy wall still he made us "see sights and dream vis- sions. The Major has a great belief in the immense possibilities concealed in the rough country to the south. So have we, having lived in that place for five years and ridden over a great deal of it on horseback.
 Major Shipley made plain to us his attitude on the road question, and we both agreed on this, that ALL of Maya jo County was united on the point of wanting good roads and more of them. We dis agree somewhat, naturally, as to what we think best. But perhaps given time that will adjast itself. The en- couraging thing, as one busi- ness man remarked, in the whole situation is, that at last Navajo County has a. wakened to the realization that she must have roads. A little scrapping wont hurt her, anything is better than inertia.
 But Major Shipley has a large view of the situation and we feel that he has the best interests of the County at heart.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
EASTER GAYETY
 IN FULL SWING

Mrs. Rene Pincetl enter tained a group of friends at cards Thursday afternoon. The softly darkened rooms with the warm radiance of candle light through them presented a welcome refuge from the inclement weather outside.
 Auction was the diversion of the afternoon and four tables were filled with the devotees of the game. The Easter scheme was carried out in the yellow and green colors, both in table mar kers of eggs, and the tally cards, while the lunch was worked out on the same theme.
 Every one had a most de- lightful time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
LEST WE FORGET

This is c L E AN U P w E E K. In the words of the jazz song ''Everybody's Doin' It" Don't lag behind the band wagon. Rake up the yard! Burn up the trash! And Clean up the Alley! This week has been desig- mated by the Town Council and urged by the Woman's Club. Holbrook expe :ts every man, woman, a n d child to do his, hers, or its duty, and help clean up the town. If you haven't done so already, hop to it. Rem- ember that exery tin can the less makes one le s s breeding place for the abom- inable fly. Altogether now, lets go!
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
PROGRESS OF THE CITY
 WATER PLANT

On Tuesday, the reporter took a look at the new water plant and was surprised, as well as delighted, to see the progress made at the plant. The water was rushing mer- rily out of a large pipe and flowing down the hill to the river. The present work is being done to clean out the we'll thoroughly before putt ing any in the storage tank on the hill. The flow of water at the we'll is satis- factory, and the taste, if it may called such, is very good. Little of the alkali flavor, so apparent in places in the town, being noticed in this water.
 The electrical connections have been made and the big air compressor was working 1t full speed. The centri- fugal pump also has been in stalled and will be used at an early date to force the water from the receiving tank at the well to the stor- age tank on the hill. The sight of plenty of sparkling water in a desert town is one of the most refreshing that can be imagined.
 1t is hoped that all of this will have been finished by Thursday ofs the present week. That is, the connect ion will have been made. The Orman men were sent down from Pueblo to make the we'll connections. At present MT. Baird is running the pump with it's electrical "fandangoes." Of course there will be some delay in forcing the water through the mains for use in the homes as all the pipes will have to be tested, and any leaks developing will have to beremedied, but the sight of so much good, pure water, which will be at cur com. mand, is an extremely en- couraging one.
 The completion of thi: task means a great deal tt the town, not only in fur nishing ample drinking wa ter, but in the matter of fir' protector and insurance rates, and also from a sani tary viewpoint.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
THEY ALL COME BACK

We may rage and tear our hair, figuratively speaking, about the defects of t h c Arizona climate, but just go away once after you have been duly inoculated with the feeling of the West, and see how good it looks to you from a distance. It's a we'll known and true saying that "they all come back"
 Mr. Mccoy Cole is the latest exponent of this tru- ism. In justice to MT. Cole we should say, however that he had no intention of real ly remaining away from Arizona, but went merely on trip. Mir. Cole has been a resident of Northern Ari- zona for some twenty five years, with headquarters in and around Flagstaff for most of the time. Last year he decided on a trip back to Louisiana to see his mother who was we'll along in years, as well as many old friends in that neighbor- hood. But after several months of it he felt the call of the west and struck out towards the mountains of Arizona.
 On his way he stopped off at Sweetwater, TeXico and Mountainaire, and he tells us that although they look fine he likes this place best. When he left the South the flowers were blooming and all the crops were green, but when he reached H0l. brook we greeted him with a snow storm. However, even if the climate is vari. able, he claims that the peo. pie are not. Mir. Cole will be employed at Cooley, anC leaves for there this week, So you see, no matter where they roam, Arizona claims her own, at last.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
AN ALIBI

Four local fight fans from our city attended the prize fights in Winslow last Fri day night. Those present, all of whom reported hay. ing a good time, were Mes SITS. Reeder, Berl Johnson, w. w. Franklin and c. H. Jordan. The first two came home the same night via automobile, but the latter two gentlemen remained over until the next day, and one of them informed us that he was unavoidably detained!
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
WOODRUFF BOY KILLED IN UNSEEN
 ACCIDENT ON POST OFFICE HILL
Alonzo w. Savage Meets Death Beneath
 Overturned Auto

A very sad accident occur red in the southern part of the county on Wednesday when Alonzo w. Savage met an untimely end. "Lon'' Savage and V. D. Smith, working as Forest Rangers, were inspecting the terri tory called Post Office Hill on the Apache Indian Re- servation, fifteen miles from Whiteriver.
 There was a high wind and Mr. Smith left MT. Savage in the car on the hill while he went back to inspect some telephone wires that were swaying dangerously in the high wind, and when he re- turned to the spot where he had left his companion he was mortified to see the au- tomobile overturned with a body beneath it. The acci- dent had caused death at once.
 Post Office Hill is extreme ly rocky and very precipi- tous. It must always be a matter of more or less con- lecture as to just what hap pened. It will never be known whether his brakes gave way or something else happened that sent him hurt ling head-long over the malapi boulders to his death.
 The whole community was shocked by this sad intelli- gence. MT. Savage was well and favorably known by a large circle of Navajo Coun- ty people, having passed most of his life in Woodruff.
 He leaves to mourn him several sisters and brothers, Mrs. Pete Kramer of Cool ey, a married sister Edna who lives in Gila Valley. Miss Myrtle Smithson, and War ren Savage and Dave Smith son.
 Up to the time of going to press we have no definite in- formation of the time of the burial. The greatest com fort the mourning relatives may find, must be in the symbolic Easter Season now at hand, with its sacred pro- mise that all those whom we mourn shall rise again.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
CEMETERY IN
 CO0D SHAPE
ArbOr Day Celebration A
 Huge Success

A goodly number of men turned out on Arbor day and cleaned up the local grave yard in fine style. The hoe, shovel, and rake brigade were there over a hundred strong. So many willing workers gave Old Man Rus sian Thistle a short shrift. All unsightIy boards and ne- glected rubbish, together with the dried weeds and grass were either burned up or carted off. It is no doubt impossible to have 8 ceme- tery to rival those in moister countries, but it can at least be kept neat and clean.
 The suggestion was made that 1t would be a good plan to plant tamarisk around the outer edge of the grounds, serving both as a beautifier land as a wind break. The News is heartily in favor of this suggestion a n d also would like to see this man. ner of celebrating Arbor Day made a permanently recurr- ing custom.
 The ladies served a bount- eous lunch to ninety two workers and were so pleased with what was done by the men of Holbrook in such a worthy cause, that they themselves entirely forgot to get tired.
 The appearance of the cemetery was vastly improv- led and 1t was made easier of access. Such things are a great help to the towns civic pride. both in the mat ter of what is accomplished and in the more important one of the fostering a get together spirit.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
BOY HORRIBLY BURNED
 DIES

About a week ago little Floyd Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson of Lakeside was terribly burn ed. In some manner he had, unknown to his parents, procured some powder with which he had filled h i S pockets. Standing in front of the fire place he began to throw pinches of it in t h e fire to see it burn. The powder exploded and caught that with which his pockets were stuffed, burning the boy most horribly. He liv- ed for some ten days after this painful accident. He leaves a twin brother, the little boys being only ten years old.
 The funeral was held at Lakeside on Friday, and the body was taken to Showlow for burial. Mrs. w. w. Franklin of our city, who is a relation of the family motored up to the funeral and returning home after wards brought the bereaved family with her for a brief change of scene.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
COOLEY VISITOR

Miss Constance Shipley of Cooley, was the house guest of Miss Helen Clare Tram nell last Tuesday, coming down on the Apache line with her father Major Shipley.
 Tuesday evening Helen Clare entertained her guest and also a friend, Doris Fer guson, with a visit to the local picture show house. All of them had a very en- joyable time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 HERE

The State Tax Commits sion was in Holbrook o n Thursday. They are mak- ing a tour of inspection to all the counties of the state, and are visiting all County Assessors. The very plea sant gentlemen who com pose the commission, are by name Messrs. C. R. Howe,
 E. A. Hughes, and Frank Luke. The last named is the father of the avaitor who so nobly lost his life in the past war, and for whom one of the American Legion Posts in Arizona is named.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
SAD DEATH OF LITTLE
 0 NE

Little Marjory, adopted daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Denham of Shumway, clos ed her childish eyes for their last long sleep, early Fri day morning. She was the daughter of MT. Chas. Crum- ley of our city and after her mothers death was adopted by the allowing Denham family, who cherished her as tenderly as one of their own. After a severe injury to her foot she was brought to Holbrook and Winslow for medical attention.
 She had the best of care and medical attention for her sadly injured foot but blood poisoning set Tn and all earthly help was in vain. She is deeply mourned by all who knew and loved her, but their comfort is that their darling is beyond all earthly pain and anguish, safe on the Fathers breast.
 The funeral was held in the L. D. s. Church Friday afternoon at four o'clock. The little body was inferred in the Holbrook cemetery.