davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MAYOR GEO. AINSLIE
COMMENDS PAGEANT
Executive Tells Wornan's Club Rich
Inond j. Pledged To "put over"
Great Production,

II commend The pageant" said
Mayor Ainslic. in a short. stirring ad
dress4to Ia" audience at the last OF
the series OF vahispa entertainments
devoted 10 tho Confectionery. on
Thursday night a, $40 o'clock in the
auditorium OF tho Wornan's Club. TO
all active interests Of this city. Rich
mond can DO what she wants. and
she can and mus, see that Tho pa
cennt Is success. We arc :.caScd
20 IL. 40 hclicv. in II. and wc will
out over great pageant produc-
ton"
Roosevelt Page. second auditor.
presided At the meeting and conduct
ed tho following program. in add!-
iion 10 tho Mayors address:
Danc"-Miss Anna Mae Tragic: ac-
companist. Mrs. rcytnn Rowe.
Reading Miss Lena Gallagher.
Music-Mi.s Gallagher and How
ard banner. pianist. Mr. Rradhurry
Miss Bell Perkins made a Khor, talk
on tho part tho United Daughters or
the Confcderacy VIII play in the pa
g"ant
". p. cr!dlln made n shor, talk on
IN" progress or the pageant. lie
concluded tho evening with "a short
talk Of praise for Mrs T.. Rurn.,,
Farmer FOR her excellent planning
and carrying GU, OF the Vah!spa pro-
gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

gu! OF sugar. Add two beaten eggs
hcapins tablespoonful of butter
and a pint and quarter of rich
mix Beat 10 4 smooth batter and
pour into q huttcrcd. square pan and
bake in brisk oven for half an
hour.
sponge Corn Cake.
Bring one quart OF rich milk To
the boiling point, then turn 1t over
a pint OF yellow cornmcal. Add a
lump OF butter ana Il hcaping tea
spoonful OF salt and Il teaspoonfu!
al sugar. Set the mixture away
overnight and III the morning heat
II light ana add two beaten eggs.
Pour the mixture into two buttered
carthen baking dishes and bake
about thirty minutes.
Hannocks.
Scaid two cupiuls Of yellow corn
meal with enough boiling water to
moiStcn 1t, cover. and let stand for
4 half hour. Add four wcll-beaten
cGEs, two cupfuls OF milk. tea :
spoonful OF salt, two tablcspuonsfui
OF melted butter, 4 tcaSpoonful Of
sugar, a cupful OF -four and two tea
spoonsfui of baking powder. Beat
al smooth. and turn into well
creased shallow pans and bake in
Il brisk oven.
Copyright. 1922. by Newspaper Fea-
ture Service. lncO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
COLUMBIA

tsp"c!ai 10 Tho Time.-Dispa.ch,
'oi.uMEfA. VA. Aprn s.-Mi,.
'!lVih Shacki"ttc. who is at,cntI,r.
- Anne's School. charlottesville,
va has returned to Charlo,rcsy,lIc
NIX Sp"hn'nT h"T spring vacation
I'm hrr parents AZ the rcctory.
MiNH Lucy Elmer Mosby. Of Rich
m"nd. vas called suddenly nome ~.
week to b. With her mother. who IL
JUN" SICK az her ,Lone here
joseph Payne and wife. OF M.r
cor. Pa. have been spending several
"""Hs with his family
Mrs. Floyd VI. BOSNIAN OF Roanoke
"a. who has been spending month,
win h"r parents. Mr. and Mr.. Ar,
,hur walton. was called unexpected
~ home owing 10 tho sudden death
Of her brothor-In-law
Mrs c. 9. Amos and daughter.
fauiin". has returned home. af,.r :,
lengthy visit 20 her daughter in Penn
syivan!a
Miss Alme,ta Conner has returned
|" her home In South Richmond. ar
ter short v!slc to her sister. Mrs.
=. l.. Showalter
turned from a visit 10 Richmond
and VIII spend tho week end at his
nome In Lexington. Va. returning II.
time TO resume his duties az Column
hia High school Ills wife VIII ac-
company HIM.
Rev. w. :. Shacklc,te. wife and
daughter, and Mrs. Dahncy COSBY
motored To Richmond. spending Tues
day in IN" city.
Misses Mary Jane S!usscr ana Mary
"u!c!ka Walton have returned homo.
after "A brief stay in Richmond.
MISS EmiIy Payne spent tho latter
art Of the seek IN Richmond, visit.
ing her sister
Frank w Cohcrd. OF South Caro-
lima. has been spending few days
with his brother. George Taylor Cow
herd
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Es,cn Baker have
'"f, FOR Rochelle. Va.
Mrs. babney Cosby was hostcss for
tn" sewing Club Thursday evening
Mrs. Nirgilia Argyle is OUT again.
after n spell OF grip"
Mrs. Kate Argyle Leigh Is recov-
"'tng from influenza
The Citizens League held an en-
ihusiast!c meeting Thursday evening
IN the school auditorium. After the
business part OF tho meeting quite
an Interesting debate was held on
IA" subject. Resolved. That all chill
drcn in the State OF Virginia between
The ages ot and 10 should be com.
PEELED to attend school thirty weeks
III the year unless physically UNFIT"
Affirmative: Misses Annie Burke and
Annie Newton. Negative: Miss Dixie
Baker and Herman Menzer. the af-
nrmative winning.
Mrs. T. r. Willard is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Eliza Morton. of High
land Springs. Va.
Mrs George Johnson. who has been
operated on at the Retreat for the
Sick, has returned much improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
STRASBURC

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
STRASBURG, VA. Apri, S.
Joshua VeRch has returned TO his
homo here. after having spent the
winter with his son. Clyde. in Alex
andria.
Or. and Mrs. G.. G. Snarr. OF Har-
risonburg. spent Saturday here with
Mrs. r. T. Grove. Mrs. Grove re-
turned homo with DR.. and Mrs. Snarr
on sunday to spent several days with
them.
Mrs. Lewis Royston. OF Marshall.
spen. .Som Sunday until Thursday
hero with her sister. Mrs. Marion
Crablll. Mrs. Royston took home
with her her two little nieccs. Fay
Nellie and Anne Amelia. who will re-
main with her until after Easter
Mrs. c. J. Boruu: returned Friday
night from Baltimore. where she has
heen tho guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Marburg.
Misses Lucy and Helen Kronk
spent the weekend at White Post
with Miss Catherine Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pcndieton. OF
New York City. arrived Sunday to
visit Mrs. C.. V. Grim. MIR. Pendleton
returned to New York on Tuesday
and Mrs. Pendleton followed him Oh
Thursday.
Leo Emswiller. OF Richmond. spent
several days this week in town with
George II. Hotel and family.
Miss Lcota Calvert spent the week
end In Washington with her sister.
Miss Louise Calvert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HALIFAX

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
HALIFAX. VA. April Misses
Elise Caddock and Phoebe :drnunls.
who have been the guests Of Miss
Florence Eas'cy. returned 10 their
homes In Lynchburg "Wednesday.
Monday afternoon Mrs James s
Easlcy gave party complimen,ary
l" Miss Florence Easley and her
house guests.
Mrs. W. Z. Hicks. Of Face. is visit.
ing her mother. Mrs. John Dickens
Mrs. Marccllus French cut.rtain.t
very delightfully."- at supper Monday
night in honor OF Misses Caddock and
Edmunds.
Mrs NJ. Il. Booker was hostess at,
bridge Tuesday night. the honor
guests being Misses Easley. CadGock
and Edmunds. Her other guests were
Mrs. T.. Il. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. James
5 Easlcy. John Martin and II. Holt
Easley
Mrs, + z. Booker and Mrs. James
s Easlcy both gave silver teas this
week for the benefit OF the Epis.
copal Church.
Mrs. Henry. OF Hickory. y. c. ar
rived on Wednesday to visit Miss
ovid Webb.
Mrs. W. II. Edmunds has returned
from visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
Edgar IIeddcrby. who was recent
~ operated on for appendicitis at
the IIaicyon Hospital. is very much
better and able to spend some time
at his wife's home in Glover.
II. Holt Easlcy has returned from
n trip TO Washington.
VI. H. Edmunds entertained a few
friends at dinner Tuesday evening.
Bishop Beverly Tucker conducted
confirmation services at st. Johns
Episcopal Church Monday. Tuesday
morning he christened several chill
dren. During his stay here Rishop
Tucker was the guest OF Miss Eliza
beth Bouid!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER q YEARS
William Logan, of Richmond.
Australia, Visits Relatives
in Virginia.

80 Siio.
RoANoKH. VA, April s.-Mr. and
Mra william Logan. of Richmond.
Australia, arc tho guests Of tho for
meTs sister, Mrs. William ]. Grant,
OF sol Twelfth s,reet, Southwest,
this oity. whom no had not seen for
twenty-five years.
hr' and Mrs. Logan reached tho
Magic City about tho nrst Of March,
and will bs hero until May or Juno.
when thoy will return to their Aus
traiinn homo Coming by way OF
New South Wales. Hong Kong. Chin;>
Shanghai, Japan. Nagasaai. Kobe.
fokahoma, Tokyo. Honolulu. tho
philippine islands and San Franciaco.
They return by way OF New York
CITY. London. Eng: belgium. Cor
many. Italy. Capctown. South Africa,
and New Zealand.
En- route to Virginia. Mr. and Mira.
Logan visited number OF American
cities. Including BakcrsGcId Cal 4;
salt Lake city. Utah: Denver. Col:
hansaS city. Mo: Louisville ky and
clifton Forge. They I.f, Australia
July rs. 1927. and will be absent
thrno years. Before returning to
Atstrhiia, they will visit Glasgow.
scotland. and the home Of SIR I.o-
cams 1hther. at Teanaasc. Scotland
Hir Logan is retired merchant.
~" went 10 Australia from Scotland
"hcr" no was born, when a YER;
young man. together with two oId.r
brothers. both or whom arc nov; dead
"r' Logan and his sistcr. Mrs Grant.
Oh ms city. arc tho only two lief, Of
FAMILY OF tcn-nins boys and ,uo
girls.
ho'h MT. and Mrs I.oran c1prc..
'"chsci'ca as well pleased with
ana particularly Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PUBLIC DESERTS N. Y. HOTELS !
WHERE RATES REMAIN HIGH
Big Hoslcres Say Prohibition Responsible for Loss 81
business, but Answer Is to Be Found Else (;
wherc-Chcapcr Restaurants Prosper.

adjacent cross streets. IS the Creek
quarter Of the lower East Side. The
signs arc all in modern Greek and
shops abound in which Greek olives.
tobacco and other Near East Imports
may be procured. For several blocks
In any direction tho impression is
'hat of being in Greek city.
The Greek District. ..-..3
dropped into a nearby political
club and asked. What Is the C;reek
vot" of the assembly district" Taa
reply. Exactly ninety-six Greeks arc
on tho voting list. out of total reg
is'Fntion of about 1900 OF all races
IN III" First Assembly District
II can net BE estimated how many
Greeks 1.-Two in this district. but Thar,
are 2o.ooO in the entire city and their
chict center of trade on tho East
Side Is back OF Chatham SQUARE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ny Raymond G.. Carroll.

NEW YORK. April s.-Mauy OF the
big hotels OF New York city are clog
ing off entire floors because OF tho
lack OF patronage and their prophet
ors arc issuing statements ascribinE
their woes to prohibition. Their con-
tentIon is that people are going else
where after the treater To supper. to
places where they can &c. liquor.
To one who knows the metropolis
that contention is funny. Within the
last six months hundreds OF small
restaurants have opened on Man
haitian Island and they are doing cx-
ccllcni business without the sale of
intoXicantS.
What happened was this: The pub
lie finally awakened to the fact that
1t is being outrageously mmlctcd for
food In the hotel restaurants and
simply stayed away. seeking out the
small places in the side streets. Even
guests OF the hotels so elsewhere
to cat.
Sell Right t" Tnke Tips.
Another sore point with tho public
Is the knowledge that the hotel pro-
prietors sell the right to gouge tips
for tho care OF hats and coats while
the guests eat. The hotels them
selves killed the goose that laid their
golden eggs and they have only
themselves to blame for unoccupietl
rooms and rows OF empty tables with
IDLE walters standing around OF
course. there are exceptions and from
them We hear no complaints.
To tho southeast OF Chatham
Square. along Madison Street and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

spending some tlmo hero with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Carson
q. J. Shar"r. OF Ma-tlnsburg. W.
Va, visited In town this week.
II. q. Ncild. Of Washington, was
tho guest Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Huber,
Dilger this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccancny of Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. are spending a
week here with tho la,tcrs sister.
Mrs. II. S. Wiley. Mr.. McCaneny IL
cashier Of bunk in Martinsburr
and Is musician Of note Icing d.
rector Of the Methodist Church choir
~ that place.
Mrs. Robert ITiscy. OF Shenandoah.
liz the guest OF Miss Margaret Gray
son.
Rev. Mr.. Scott. Of Washington, f.
spending some time In Front ROYAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FINISH CASTING
''PARTNERS AGAIN

The Sclwyns have finished casting
inc new Potash & Pcrlmutter play
which at first was called The
Schenckcm S!X." but later changed
TO Partners Again" Besides Bar.
hey Bernard and Alexander Carr
ines" VIII positively appear: Adele
holland. Lee Eohlmar. Edwin Nor.
dant. Max Waizman. Marion Ballou
Naiph kellard. Jennie Moscovitz
FRANK Aliworth. Robert Barrat, Ma.
pei tarruthers. 4. +. Hill. John T.
MorriSsey, John IT. Dryer. Joseph
Hurton. Walter Percival and Cameron
Clemens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
COmbing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve Il, then you
destroy 1t entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces or ordinary liquid
arNon; apply 1t at night when re-
firing; use enough to moistcn the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning.
most, II not all, of your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more ap-
piications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IL. no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You VIII find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp Will stop at
once, and your hair VIII be nufry,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon Mt any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive anti
never falls to DO the work.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FRONT ROYAL
Especial to The T,mcs-D,,r,,,,

Especial to The Times -DIspatch.J
FRONT ROYAL. VA. April s.
Miss Emma Ruth Everly and Charles
Edward Lite. OF Reliance, were
married at Meadow Mills on Mon
day afternoon. Tho ceremony, which
was complete surprise to their
friends. was performed by Rev. w.
il. SpIgglc.
Miss Mabel Halo, OF Martlnsbur9
w. Va. is the guest OF Miss Frances
Richie. While here Miss Hale assist
ed with the opera: Princess Bon
ME" shown at the Murphy Opcra
House hero on Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
George H. Darlington. OF Rich
mond. arrived in Rlyerton Saturday
evening to visit his wife. who is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
VIII Give Card rnrtr-

Members OF the ST. Josepha Alumni
will give card party at the McGin
Catholic Union auditorium. $40 East
Grace Street, Wednesday. April &c.
Tables Will BIO reserved for euchre.
fve hundred and bridge An Easter
egg hunt Will DO given by the school
In a vacant lot at Monument and
Allen Avenues Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock. All children are invited. ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
GIFTS THAT LAST
Watkins and
Iarbrough

Gift time is jewelry time. Re II
birthday. wedding anniversary.
Christmas. Valentine day, or
Thanksgiring-any holiday that is
worth celebrating at all is worthy
OF a gift TO the one We love best In
the world.
Flowers arc beautiful. but a few
short hours see them consigned TO
forEetfulness. book is nice. but
when II is read. its interest Is
gone: candy tastes good. but 1t is
poor consolation to gaze at the
empty box: wearing apparel. e1-
cept for our intimate relatives or
friends is in poor taste. and the
relative or friend always thinks
that she would have gotten that
anyway: money is welcome. hut
that Is liable to so for tribes.
which are forgotten in week.
Jcwclry is the supreme eift-it
never fades: loses its beauty or
wears out II need not he an cx-
pensive piece OF jewelry. for there
are many fancies in the stock OF
the up-to date jcweier that are
very moderately priced. But there
is ono thing about jewelry-it al
ways looks expensive. and that
one quality is what every giyer of
gifts wants.
Added to clever piece OF lew
elry. tho knowledge that II has
been purchased OF n frst-class
j"wclcr. and the giving Is accom-
plisned with confidence and ioy.
EVon though II be tribe. the
name OF the jcwcler is guaran-
lee That II is OF the best quality
obtainablc and the recipient rarely
ncSlrcts to mention to friends the
proud fact that responsible Jew
elcr supplied the sift.
Buy with confldcncci
Copyright 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
An Appetizing Menu
Drcakfast.
Oa'meal Toast
cereal Coffee.
Dinner,

Iomnto Soup
celery olives
i1oaSt Lamb POtatoc
Apple Salad Currant Jelly
Pineapple whip.
Supper.
Fruit Salad.
Hot Bi3cuit3
Cocoa.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03
FRANK JOHNSON R. RETURNS FROM
 CHICAGO

The many friends of young Frank Johnson will be glad to know that he has return ed safe and sound from the perils and hardships of the great cities of the East. MT. Johnson has been in charge of the sheep shipments of Messrs. Bick, out of Neb- raska to the stock centers, Chicago and Kansas City. Conditions in these cities are not particularly rosy this winter. During one of his trips to Chicago, MT. John son witnessed a parade of unemployed in which 25OO men took part. Lawlessness and vice, evasion of the stat utes on every hand, and part particularly is the Vol stead Act. evaded. Frank says he is glad to be back in a civilized country.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03
KANSAS CITY STOCK
 MARKET REPORT
Cattle Steady: Hogs Strong
 CT, Lambs Lower

Cdttic OIcduy. IlOSS OLrOIlg-
 CT, Lambs Lower
 The heavy snow storms ir the East late last we e k which demoralized traffic, had a tendency to cut down demand at central western markets, and weaken prices. Here no quotable decline was evident, though there was no particular snap t o the trade. Hogs sold read lily at steady to 10 cents higher prices with the gen. eral market within 10 cents of the high going last week. Sheepan lambs were quoted weak to 25 cents lower.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were Ill., 900 cattle, IA, hogs, and II, ,000 sheep, compared with 12,000 cattle, 10000 hogs, and 13, ,000 sheep a week ago and $500 cattle, 7560 hogs, and 6760 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 At the outset there was some indifference on the part of the killer buyers and low CT bids were placed, but be- fore there was any general movement over the scales, prices were considered stea- dy. Average quality of fat cattle was not as good as a week ago, and the best here sold readily. The plainer kinds moved slowly though at steady prices. Cows and heifers were steady to strong with the supply of good fat grades small. Indications are that the run of fat COWS will be below normal this coming month. Veal calves and bulls were steady.
 StockerS and Feeders
 Demand for good stock cows and heifers and spring CT cows continued active at strong prices. Stock a n d feeding steers were steady. Countrymen took a g o o d many half fat steers for a short feed.
 Hogs
 Hog prices were strong to 10 cents higher, mostly 10 cents up, top $8.75, a n d bulk of sales $8.40 to $8. 70.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03

WANTED--Young couple wants to rent furnished house or a. partment as soon as possible.
 Notify News
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03

John Brown of Eager was in town over the week end.
 Dr. Sampson of Winslow was a professional visitor in Holbrook last Saturday.
 For real warm blankets and cOmfOrters, priced right see Wetder. Adv.
 Every one was glad to see MT. John Dewitt of Snow flake walking around with out lis crutches last Satur- day.
 Gus. Becker was in Hol- brook Saturday. Mir. Beck CT wsLs returning from the Good Roads Convention in Nogales.
 Messrs. Tanner Bros, :, Richards. Hurley and Frost, will 1t is U nderstood, ship a. bout twenty four complete ly equipp ed outfits to Yava- pal County.
 A. R., Fillerup, County Agricultural Agent, return ed Saturday morning from the conv ention in Tucson. He also attended the Sheep Growers Convention in Phoe- nix.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03

This put the general mark ct to within 10 cents of last weeks high point. Demand was active, as soon as the advance was established and all the offerings were clear ed before noon. Pigs sold up to $S.75.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Sheep and lambs S ol d down about 25 cents. The decline was caused by a break in Chicago, and a slow trade elsewhere. Here fat lambs sold mostly at SIP. 50 to $12.9O, ewes $6. 75 to SIPS and feeding lambs at $11.00 The general market is 25 to 40 cents under the high point last week.
 Horses and Mules
 A fairly active demand for horses and mules a t steady prices was reported. Receipts were about t h e same as a week ago. Good chunks and Southerns were in fairly active demand.
 Charles M. Pipkin,
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03

w. P. Davenport and wife came down from St. Johns to the county seat town this week.
 The Apache" hiLed over the rails on the southward trail this week with a snow-shovel hitch cd to it's nose.
 Geo. (Nig) Frost. formerly with the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,. eft for Phoenix to shear sheep. The shearing season commences about February 1st.
 H.W. Timothy of Joliet. Ill., inols, passed through here on Tuesday en route for St. Johns and Springervllle.
 We note that our respect ed townsman, John McCor- mick is driving around town in a new car. We haven't examined it closely as yet, but presume that it has no horn, as all you will need to do is Dodge"
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03
Joseph Farr came down from Hunt this week.

Joseph Farr came down from Hunt this week. R. L. Newman returned from Los Angeles on train No. 2 Saturday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Black were in from their trading post near Ganado on Monday.
 For real warm blankets and comfOrters, priced right see Wetzlers. Adv.
 George Flemming, Babbitt Bros. dry goods road man, was in town the early part of the week.
 Miss L. Spence of Phoenix has accepted a stenographic position with Attorney WE. Ferguson.
 Dick Reyes of Winslow was in town Saturday. He came up with the Winsl0W orchestra which played for the dance at the Pastime Saturday night.
 II have taken eight bot ties of Tanlac and have act ually gained 40 pounds in weight and feel better and stronger than 1 have felt be- fore in twenty-five years, ," says o. H. Mahaffy, of Nash vile, Tenn. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
 After a visit of fifteen days in Los Angeles, J.H. Garfield returned to out city on Tuesday. He e. ports the condition of tn e fruit industry in California to be exceedingly poor. The orange and lemon crop were greatly injured cy the un- usual frost. Oh you lemon- adel
 MT. Charles Rager, Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service for this division, pas sed through Holbrook last Friday enroute to St. Johns where he held an examina- tion for entrancein the ser vice of Mir. Shelley. Shel- ley successfully passed, and he will go to Los Angeles some time this week. OnI his return, MT. Rager visit ed with the local postal staff.
 You can now buy a sub stantial Simmons Bed, gcod spring and mattress for S27.50 Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-03
WANTED

FOR RENT Five room modern house.
 Apply c. H. Jordan