davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

W. W. Overlander and son, Loren,
left for the Payette Lakes with sew
eral horses which they will rent to
tourists who wish to take side trips
in the mountains where there are
only trails to follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Asmussen of
Woodlawn, Wash, accompanied by
Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Dolling
Acres, Ore, arrived Saturday at the
Cornelsol home to spend two weeks.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ferber of Portland, who is visiting
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

Nyssa Saturday, where she was a
guest of Mrs. ]. B. Smith
D. r. Bailey and family of Waits
burg, Wash, have been visitors at
the Garside home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey are on their way home from
win Falls and American Falls.
spent Saturday night in town with
Mrs. Gil Currie.
H. L. Precht and D. ". Shelton
made a business trip to HALEY, Ida,
last week returning Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

Tuesday evening, June 20, with Mrs
Cosie Branthooyer. A pot luck sup
per will be served at 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ted Smith and Leona, went
to New Plymouth Monday for a visit
at the Art Albert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duell entertain
ed at 900" Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs c. II. Duell, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Royston,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cars
tens in Payette. On Sunday Mrs T.
Cornelson entertained the visitors
from Oregon and Washington, Nj
and Mrs. A. Hagerman, Mrs. Jno.
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Hans
vogt of Plymouth, this is the first
family reunion for several years.
The Friedman and AshwOrth
boys attended a Sunday School pic
ME last Friday at the Oregon Trail
Park, also plunge party at Camp
bells Springs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
Fruitland Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira WEBSTER and
Julia, returned last week from
Smiths Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dlell moved
last week to Payette, where Mr.. Duell
is employed.
Miss Mamie Bayer returned last
week from Boise.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Los tribunalessgrieg han condenado muer-
te los caudillos militares de la Ultima
intentona revOluciOnaria
iRECOBRARAfSU HEGEMONIA LA MARA
VILLOSAsMEDICINA ORIENTAL?
Ell regreso a 4lemania del ex-Kaiser Sc con-
sidera va como inevitable.-El nucvo
N ministerio portuguGs.
(ssryicio para Ell 1NPARCIAL de la "United PresA<t
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

los alemanes al rumor. deSpachOs eS-
pecialcs de Doom diccn que el Kaiser
Sc prepara para su regreso Il Ia patria,
insiStiGndoSe en- que va ha recibido el
nnmero de paSaportes necesarios para
cl viaje. los cuales Sc trata por ell Go
bierno de Holanda de visar. En- tanto
Sc prepara todo convenientemente. el
eXEmperador estd Ell trato para la
compra de I'M autOm0vil de gran po-
tencialidad dc tiltimO modelo. Sc
asegura que el reciente viaje verifi
cado por la Princesa Herminia de
Reuss, esposa del viejo Soberano, a
Alemania, tiene una importante rela-
, ci6n con el retorno de Guillermo II
V de su hij0 ell Principe Heredero a
Ia TERRA de sus mayores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LOS DIARIos PARIsINos URGEN
DE FRANCIA QUE ACTUE PoR SU
SOLA CUENTA PARA IMPONER
SU VOLUNTAD SOBRE
ALEMANIA

PARIS, noviemhre 1G.-LOs. peri6di-
cos de la maflana publican vibrantes
artfculoS llamandO Ia atenci0n de la
imperiosa necesidad que le asste a
Francia de actuar sin vacildciones v
con mano fuertes contra Alemania, por
ell regresO del Principe Frederick VIII
helm a su residencia de Oels. Piden
los editorialistas al mismo tempo que
la naci6n sc eche sobre los hombres
la tarea bajo 81 exclusive responsa-
bilidad, case de que los Aliados Sc
dispongan a no participar Ell la jor-
NADIA, habida cuenta de las iltimas
declaraciones de Lord Baldwin lla-
mando la atencion al mundo del can
sancio que Sc nOta en- Gran Bretaiia
por la collaboration que ha venido
nrestando Fssaneia Ell ;su polftica
contra Alemaniat Franeia- gfegan
los diarios de referencia-debe jul
gar la Ultima carta en- una conferen-
cia con los Embajadores aliados, so
licitando SUI cooperation, y 81 sus cla-
mores resultaren sin eco, entonces de-
be marchar ella sola In imposition
del Tratad0 de Versailles sobre el pue-
bio aleman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
D. JUAN RAMON
FERNANDEZ

La dOlencia que venfa aquej ejando nj
Fernandez. la tenido un doloroSo de-
senlace eSta mailana las nucve
media. FL respectable caballero ha de-
jado deeXistir rodeado de carino de
los suyOs Y comfortable con los auXilios
espiritualeS de la religion.
MiembrO de una familia pr0ccr de
las de mayor abOlengo en- Puerto Ri
co, era don Juan Ramon Fernandez.
prototype de caballeroSidad Su mucr-
tie ha de ser muy sentida por Guam
toS lie conocIan. Y fueron suS amigos.
va que el prestigioso caballero eXtinto.
supO ser siemprc el digno rcpreSentan-
te de una casta hidalga, que tcnfa In
generosidad por lena la virtud por
escudo.
Ell IMPARCIAL al acoger la luc-
tuOsa nueva, envfa el p6same mas SEN
lido la distinguish sonora doila Fran
cisca Fernandez de Botfv;r, esposa
de nuestro amigo don Pedro. sus
hijOs, Y muy especialmente a ePaco.
por quien tuvO siempre el anciano IA
llecido una tierna predilecc6n. v n
tOdOs los deudOS de don Juan Ramon
Fernandez. por cuyo eterno descanso
hacemos los vOtos mas ahincados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Los funerales del ninO
Alberto BlancO

Como habfamOs anunciado, aver He
go ell el vapOr Ponce procedente tie
Estados Unidos, tlonde rinti6 su tri-
buto a la naturaleza una edad pre-
matura. el cadaver del nino Alberto
Blanco, hijo del conOciln comerciante
de esta ciudad -. Julian w. Blanco,
cstimado amigo nuestro'
Desde ell muelle un buen ntimcro
de amigos familareS del maloglado
iOven le acompaharon hasta Ia ne
cr6pOlis del Seboruco. donde fuG in
humadO ell caddyer.
Reiteram0s los padres del joven
cxtinto demds familiares nuestra
condolencia mas sentida Ell estos mo-
mentos de dOlOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LA vENGANzA DE FRANCIA CON
IRA ALEMANIA POR Ell REGRE-
so DEL PRINCIPE FREDERICK,
CULMINA EN- LA TOMA DE
HAMBURGO

WASHINGTON, nOviembre 1G.-En
los cfrculos diplOmaticOs Sc ha recibi-
do la nOticia Official de que Francia
considera retener In possession del puer-
to de Hamburger, Il fin de Obligar Il
Alemania a hacer entrega los Ala
dos de leX-Prfncipe Heredero, cuyo
regreso Il Silesia Sc juZga una burla
al Tratado de Versailles. No hay, sim
embargo, indicios cOncretos de que tai
decision haya sido llevada Il cabO Ell
todas sus parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
WALTON Sc CoNVIERTE. DE
ACUSADO EN- ACUSADOR

OKLAHOMA, noviembre 16.-AntN
al sala de la Legislature. donde Sc lie
sigue un proceso impugnatorio contra us
polftica establecida en- ell EstadO
de oklahoma. el Gobernador Walton
Sc puso en- pie aver de manana para
acusar a cincuenticinco miembros del
parlamento acusador por sus siniestras
relacioncs con la SOciedad secreta del
Ku-kluX- khan. FL Gobernador Il su
vez ncg6 que Il perteneciera dicha
sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

a la modesto estacioncita de su mo-
desto pueblo natal, el wagon en- que
acababa de atravesar el coraz6n de
Francia iba lleno de rosas de todos
sus jardines.
Y CaillauX, en- la soledad que toda-
via lie rodea, habra sonreido con la
mas significativa de sus judaicas SON
risas. Donde hubiera sido mas de te-
mer el Judas, 81 encontr6 San Juan.
Y algun probo funcionario dc los de
la solapa forecida en- rojo, habra pro-
ferido con sensata indignation, en- ell
cafe, ante sus companeros de malilla,
ante sus hijos, en- el sagfado del ho-
gar:
-iEs escandaloso. -! iCinco amos
de guerra, un million de franceses
transustanciandose en- future champa-
iia, bajo el suelo del Norte, Y estamos
10 mismo! Este demonio de pals es
incorregible!
Pero NADIA tan inefable, tan suge-
rente y tan cOnSolador para los que
miriam con miedo la Francia actual
ensoberbecida y matasiete, emo estas
palabras del senor Bergeret, que va
ha olvidado sus veleidades bGlicas, Y
que de nuevo aguanta sobre su monde
craneo ell liviano gorrito turco, su mi
ira de Pontifice Maxine de la Bondad
y la Ironia:
-iMalvy. Jules Malvy. -! Isl
seiores; fue muy amigo mio antes de
la guerra. -! HAY que perdonarle!
iQuiza sea un NAL patricia; pero, Sc
guramente, es un buen frances!
FIGARILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell vIAJE REGIo

VALENCIA. noviembre 16.-La ciu-
dad ha dispensadO Il los reyes un cla'
moroso recibimiento. FL ADELAIDE pro
nunci6 una elocuentisima alocuci6n
Toda la ciudad esta engalanada, ofre-
ciendo el mas animado aspecto. FL
Rey revistard el Somat6n. compuestc
de dos mil cuarenta ciudadanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LA CURA DEL CANCER POR UN
HOMBRE DE CIENCIAS SIRIO.

PARIS, noviembre 16.-El notable
nedico-cirujano de nacionalidad siria,
DR.. Naame, con clinica alberta en-
fumes, ha presentado un case ante la
Sociedad de Terapeutica de Paris, en-
ell cual aporta pruebas concluyentes
sobre la total curaci6n del cancer,
trayendo ante la sala que estaba lie
ma de especialistas en- la materia un
paciente suyo que ha logrado curar
de un horroroso cancer en- ell pecho,
por medic de unos polvos encerrados
en- pequefias tabletas que no son otra
cosa que ell extracto de glandulas til
rroydeas. La Sociedad investiga mi
nuciosamente el metodo, con otro pa
ciente que ha sido sometido al trata-
miento.
EN- LoNDRES Sc SABE PERFEC-
TAMENTE QUE Ell VTAJE DE
GUILLERMO II ES UN HECHO
DESCoNTADO
LONDRES, noviembre 16.-A deSpe-
chic de Ia rotunda negativa que dan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
AVER QUEDo CoNSTITUIDo Ell
NUEvO GABINETE PORTUGUES

LISBOA, noviembre 16.-El nuevo
Gabinete de la Repdblica de Portugal
Sc compone de los siguientes MEM
bros: Presidente Interior, Machado;
Justicia, Lopez Cardoso; instruction,
Melosimas; Hacienda, Cuno Leal; Cue
rra, Carmona; Marina, Cerqueira; Es-
tado, Dantas; Colonias, Bicker; Co.
mercio, Ferreira; Trabajo, Pita y Agri
cultura, Vasconcelos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LA HUELGA GENERAL DE NINE
ROS DEL RHUR HA SIDO UN
FRACASO RESONANTE.

PARIS, noviembre 16.-La huelga
general de los mineros alemanes, que
fue fijada para estallar aver jueves,
ha fracasado debido a la hostilidad
manifesto de un gran numero de ira
bjadores de los campos nortenos de
la region, que pertenecen las Unio-
nes Federadas. Los obreros que han
engrosado el movimiento alcanzan a
un numero insignifcante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
EITcENIO DEBS
AL BORDE DE
la MUERFE
Cserucio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
"United Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

NEW YORK, noviembre 16.-El no
table Ifder socialista Eugene Debs, q.
el ano tlltimo fue induitado de la SEN
tencia que le.. tenfa' reclufdo ell Ia Pc
nitenciaria de Atlanta. por ell Presi-
dente Harding, Sc encuentra grave
mente eufermo del coraz0n. Los me
dicos que asisten al viejo caudillo po-
pular, son de opinion de que la vida
de Debs apenas 81 podri resistir, por
su cdad avanzada, la enfermedad que
le NINA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell. AsUNTo DE LOS FoRos

MADRID, noviembre 16.-El Direc-
torio ha dado una ,nota en- la que Sc
dcclara satisfecho del prOyecto redac-
tado por los foristas de Tuy. Su rea-
lizaci6n Sc acometerd r;ipidamente.
pucs todos los labradores gallegos con
sideran .ambdn que csta inspirado EN-
dictados de estricta iusticia. Y que res
pondc pcrfectamcnte las realidades
socialcs V agrarias de Galicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
EN- JUICIO SUMARISIMO SON
CONDENADOS A MUERTE LOS AU
torres DE LA ULTIMA REVOLU-
CION GRIEGA

ATENAS, noviembre 16.-Una corte
marcial institufda para entender Ell el
juicio contra los caudillos de la revo-
luci0n registrada hace POGO en- Grecia.
contra el regimen del General Plas-
tiraS V el derrOcamient0 de la mOnar-
qufa, la sentenciado muerte Il los
Generates Leonard Opulos. Gargalides
y el Teniente Coronel Nicholareas Av-
samhos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Jarana Bale

Reina indescriptible entuSiasmO pa
ra In "Jarana-Baile" que Sc llevard q
efecto en- la n0che de maiiana si,
bado, en- los elegantes salones del Ca
sino de Puerto Rico, para cuyO actC
hemos sido invitados cOrt6smentc.
Agradecemos la deferencia que Sc
nos hace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell PUEBLO HELENE Sc PREPA-
RA PARA DEMANDAR LA ABDT-
CACION DEL REY Y Ell ESTABLE-
BLECIMTENTO DE LA REPUBLICA

ATENAS, noviembre 16.-Proyec-
tase por los elementos antimonarqui-
cos de Grecia, la celebration de un
Mass Meeting, que Sc llevara cabo
el domingo que viene en- esta capital,
en- cuya asamblea Sc proponen los
oradores pedir la Immediate abdicacion
del Rey, la celebration de un plebis-
cito y el establecimiento de la Rep1-
blica 81 del mismo la mayoria del pue-
bio, en- el cual Sc tiene absolute con-
tianza, votase por ell cambio de regi-
men en- la naci6n. En- vista de los
acontecimientos ell gobierno de Plas-
tiras ha optado por suspender indie
fnidamente las elecciones que habian
sido sehaladas para tener lugar en-
diciembre 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Un fuegO en- Aguadilla
Aguadilla. nov. 1G. 1923.
George Pierce TOrbett.

Aguadilla, nov. 1G, 1923.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Anoche las once meta. momen-
tos espu6s salida del teatr0 Star en-
que debut6 con gran eXitO COmpahia
Ughetti, declar6se incendio casa CO.
mercio Angel Rosa Ell calle ProgrcSo.
Inf6rmaSe edificiO Mr.. Lienau eXis-
tencias estaban aseguradOs. Hubo
gran alarma poblaci6n.
Mario WOrdlCS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
FL RECRESO
DEL PRINCIPE
HEREDERO
[servicio para Ell 1MPAkcIAL de Ia
Omitted Press")
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

PARIS, noviembre 16.-El Consejo
de Embajadores reunido en- esta capi-
tai, no hap odido ponerse de comun
acuerdo en- cuanto al regreso del Prfn-
cipe Heredero de Alemania a su resi-
dencia de Oels, por 10 cual ha acorda-
do reunirse nuevamente ell sabado pro-
Ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Un cablegrama
de Washington
Un preventive interesante.
Washington, noviembre Is, 1923


LA Democracia",
San Juan.
Ell Secretario de la Guerra Weeks
anuncia que un comite de puertorri-
quenos vendra a esta capital en- enero
proximo. Views no expresa opinion
alguna sobre los asuntos que aquella
ha de tratar. Agrega que el comite
estara tornado por miembros de to-
dos los partidos politicos puertorrique-
nos, y presidido por ell Gobernador
Towner. La comision sometera su
causa al Congreso y al Presidente Coo
lidge.
George Pierce TOrbett.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

All kinds of Photographs and sew
ing machines repaired. Flagstaff
Furniture company. 4-13-23
If we were you we would go to the
American Legion dance at Doney Park
tomorrow Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson moved
few days ago back to their summer
headquarters at Fort Valley forest exe
pertinent station.
Chris STREET, the famous crankpin
artist at Cliffs, returned Sunday from
Los Angeles where he spent the win
ter watching what the sea sees on the
beaches
Homer Bartlett, chief engineer for
Babbitt Bros, spent few days last
week at Grand Canyon, doing some
refrigerating work at the Babbitt
store there.
Forest Supervisor Ed Miller return
ed the last of last week from the
southern part of the forest, where he
had been for several days taking q
general look around.
William Harover of the Babbitt
grocery department, with his children,
William, Jr. and Kathryn, left Tues
day morning for Manchester, Ohio, for
six-weeks visit with his mother.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: r. F..
Freeland, Bill Tate, Jack Albrecht, B..
M. Atwood, Phoenix; Thos. Witherow,
CIarkdale; D. F. McDougal, Tucson;
w. B. Darling, Winslow; Thos. Lave
son, Leupp-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Haight
are visiting relatives and friends in
Missouri and Illinois. Mr.. Haight
expects to return in about ten days
but Mrs. Haight will remain for a
more extended visit.
Henry Stafford and wife of Phoenix
arrived here on Sunday to spend the
summer and perhaps locate here per-
manently. He is brother of Mrs.
George Negray and they are at pres
ent visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Negray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart were
in from the BLY, Ranger station Fri
day and Saturday Of last week. Mrs.
Stewart will be remembered as Helen
Black, daughter of George Black OF
the Lightning Delivery Co. and was
married to Mr.. Stewart last winter
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Browning motored to
Grand Canyon and back on Sunday to
break in Joe's new Studehaker car
They found. much of the road pretty
heavy going because of the heavy rain
that day, which hit Grand Canyon
before it did Flagstaff and spilled q
| lot Of water all the way between.
Flagstaff visitors: c. E. Goble, O.
B. Maynard, Bill Smith, H. S. Atch-
| ison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mcclure,
Chas. Daniel, John Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. F. Skelley, Phoenix; H. Y
Kruse and wife, 1Clemenceau;. H a
Kallander, Prescott; E. W. Pohle, Bel
lemont; j. j. Sutherland, R. F. Geb-
hart, Miss Hazel Colwell, Miss Helen
Maxwell, Winslow; Olive Gardner
Parks; e. Bundage, Kingman.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
GRAND JURY REFUSED TO
INDICT BUT RICHARDSON
WAS HELD FOR MURDER

On the grounds that he had been
justified in killing Rabbi Alfred 6.
Lafee, the San Francisco, ll1oInla;
grand jury on Tuesday refused to hold
Caldwell C. Richardson, who was ar
rested in Phoenix on April z while ne
was on his way to Mexico.
C. B. Wilson of Flagstaff, CHIEF
counsel in the defense of young Rich
ardson, and who is expected home
from San Francisco in a day or SO,
wired to Flagstaff that his client
would be held for trial and that ne
would be arraigned this week, to be
tried. probably, in less than two
months.
Richardson is nephew of G. p
Richardson of Flagstaff and has
fine reputation.
The vivid story told in the pages OF
a diary written by Richardson as ne
wandered through the country, a de-
serter from the navy after fight IN
the night with Rabbi Lafee in San
Franciso hotel, served to clear nm
from the stigma of murder, accord,
ing to the grand jury. The grano
Jury refused to indict.
Richardson at first claimed that the
statements contained in the diary
were 'figments of his imagination"
and that they had no basis IN fact.
He later confessed to the truth OF
every entry in the diary and made q
complete confession to police officials
in which he claimed that he was the
victim of an unnatural attack and had
struck the rabbi in self-defense.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
LOCAL BREVITIES
) s*+%***+*+**s*+*'

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
State Senator Hugh E. Campbell is
reported to be steadily improving and
now makes frequent. visits to his Of
flee.
Dannie Campbell arrived home on
Saturday from the southern part of
the state, where he spent most of the
winter on the range.
Dan M. Francis. came up the first
of the week from Phoenix and is get
ting things at his home here in read
mess for the arrival of his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Hyde and their
neice, Miss Ella Merton, motored to
Winslow Saturday morning to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huddleston
over the weekend.
Jay Sullivan and Miss Caldwell,
both of Winslow, where the latter is
a teacher, were married here Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Jackson, Rev. ]. w. Saunders
of the Christian church officiating.
j. C. Turpin who has been running
the C. D. Richardson mine store, came
in this week and expects to make
Flagstaff his home. Mrs. Turpin, who
has been in the hospital at Florence
for few weeks, expects soon to join
her husband here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

Tony Chavez is clerking in the hard
ware department at Rabbits.
Stop the bread auto! Pies, cakes,
bread from the Mason bake shop. Fred
Meyers. tt
DR.. and Mrs. Fronske and two chill
dren and Miss Mable Milligan and
Miss Ruth Dotson motored to Will
liams Tuesday.
w. ]. Price, who had been working
in Clarkdale through the winter, NOV
ed this week with his family to Flag
staff to spend the summer and take
up his duties with the forest service.
Flagstaff Elks expect to hold their
first June meeting in their new home,
the present Mansion house. AS soon
as they get bids they expect to let a
contract for the erection of the new
lodge hall, which is to be added TO
the present building.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
MRS. ANDY MATSON AND
DAUGHTERS GO TO SWEDEN

Mrs. Andy Matson of Flagstaff
leaves very soon for New York City,
accompanied by her two little daugi1-
ters, Margaret and Mildred, and they
will sail on the 10Th of this month
on the Swedish-American liner Stock
holm for the old country for a three
months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson were raised IN
the same town in Sweden, but it was
after both had visited America that
they fell in love with each other. They
were married in Flagstaff.
This is Mrs. Matson's first visit
home since her marriage and her de-
sire to see the old faces and places
is strongly seconded by her wish to
show her two pretty daughters to
their grandparents.
Before they return, which will be
by way of England, they will go to
Lapland, the land of the nidnight
sun. When Margaret and Mildred get
home again and in school they will
know lot about geography that they
won't have to study,
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

John Hennessy was in Flagstaff
this week making preparations for
moving his family home.
James McRae came home a few
days ago from the south part of the
state, where he spent most of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wight and chill
dren spent last week in Clarkdale
visiting Mrs. Wight's father, 7. E..
Phelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hart and three
children, moved this week from their
winter range near Red Rock, to the
ranch on the rim Of Oak creek known
as Blowout"
The Indian squaw dance at Cameron
Sunday night, which will be preceded
during the day by Indian horse races,
will likely attract number of Flag
staff visitors out that way.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
ROTARIANS AND BEST GIRLS
REMEMBERED BY |. B. KOCH

Members of the Flagstaff Rotary
club and their ladies were recipients
last week of handsome souvenirs
from former-President l. B. Koch OF
the club, who sent them to the home
Of each. There were very nifty bronze
paperweights in the form of Rotary
wheels for men and Flagstaff Rotary
leather-bound note books, with detach-
able filters, for the ladies. They will
be treasured for their utility, for the
thoughtfulness that prompted giving
them and as reminders of president
than whom there has never been none
better.