davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
MuscoGEEs oUoTA FIXED.

COLUMBUS, March 28.-Musco-
gee county has been allotted 20 as a
minimum quota Of delegates for the
two regional conventions Of the
Georgia Sunday school association, to
be held in Athens, on May IA, Is, 16
and II, and Is. Officers Of the To-
cal County School association are
urged to do all they can to secure at
least the minimum quota of delegates
and as many more as possible to at
tend one of the conventions. Every
county reaching its quota will have
an attractive attendance banner pre-
sented to the county officers. The
quota is based on the population and
the distance from the convention
cities. Many counties vii have large
quotas to reach to receive the atten-
dance banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
REMMINc POLO GROUND

COLUMBUS. March 28.-Before
the largest crowd yet assembled at
Fort Benuing to witness a polo game
the 10Th Infantry gained a one-point
lead over the Eightv-third Field Ar
tillery Sunday afternoon. 1t was the
hest played and hardest fought bat
tie seen at Benning.
For three periods the contest was
scoreless. Hard riding and spectacu-
lar nlaying thrilling the spectators as
nothing has yet done at the post. Sew
eral times it appeared as if one Of the
teams would score when they ar
pearad to have a splendid opportunity.
hut great defensive work prevented
the occurrence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
REVIVAL CONTINUES

WAICKUSS, March 28.-Ihe re-
yiVal service now in progress at the
First Christian church of this city
entered its second week yesterday
with large attendance at both the
morning and evening services. In fact
cha seating capacity Of the building
was taxed at the evening services,
making it necessary to use chairs in
the aisles Rev Grant K. Lewis, ma
aional field secretary with headquar-
5ers in st. Louis, Mo-, assisting the
pastor this week and preached two
able sermons. There were six addi-
tions yesterday making ten in all
during the revival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
Oil MI Man
Tells Facts In Case

4 am positive" said Mr. Kerscy
that l owe the great 'turn-round il
my physical state to the few bottle -
Of Tanlac which | took six months
ago. Before taking the treatment, /
was in a nervous, rundown coadi as
ton and had symptoms of rheuni.
tism My joints ached ill the time, ~ .
lost appetite and energy. fell off
teen pounds, and got to where
could hardly go.
AFTER trying numerous medlclna 9gF
without any good results |, of course
became worried about my condition .tf5
One evening when | had gone hon asfi
feeling badly depressed read 81
Tanlas and determined to give it
trial The first bottle made grea.
improvement in my appetite and ge.i-
eral condition.
q used four bottles Of Tanlac an -.
as result | had new life and energy ~~
and felt a pleasure in my work, d sos
also gained back ten pounds of M 4
lost weight and my system was So
purified and built UP that | have no.
even had a cold all winter. In facj
] feel like an absolutely diifereu g
person. If / ever need medicia
again it's Tanlac for me-" sat.sat
Tanlac is for sale bv ali good drUg- 4
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
Superintendent of Local
Plant Takes anlac
After Trying Other
Medicines and Says
That 1t Helped Him
Regain Health. Feels
Like New Man Now

The Tanlac treatment has produc-
ed such pronounced and gratifying
results everywhere that upwards OF
seventy-fve thousand well known
men and women, thousands of them
throughout Georgia, have been con
strained to speak out in its praise.
Among the latest to express their
Indebtedness to the medicine is j.
r. Kersey superintendent of the
Farmers Cotton Seed Oil Co.. of
Americas, Ga, MIR. Kersey stated the
other day that he began taking Tan
lac without letting Mrs. Kersey know
about it. But that after taking one
or two bottles, which he kept at his
Office, his Improvement was so pro
nounced that she remarked about him
eating better and looking better, and
he then told her his secret.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
BIG STILL RAIDFD

WAYCROSS, March What is
pronounced one Of the largest and at
the same time best laid stills ever
found in Ware county was confscated
and brought back to the court house
by a party of federal and county Of.
ficers, who found the huge container
about a half mile from the Hopkins
road
The still, which was being display
ed this morning in the office of
Sheriff H. J. Sweat, is a large cop.
per affair which viii contain 40 gal
Ions of brew at one time. 1t is be-
lieved to have been manufactured at
a local tin-shop
No men were captured in the raid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
OPPOSE NEGRO OFFICERS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March a.
"A report that negro officers and
doctors would replace the white per
sonnet of the new veterans bureau
hospital for negro soldiers at Tus-
kegee has brought protests from
General r. f. Steiner, department
commander of the American Legion,
and Governor W. w. Brandon, Gen
eraI Steiner and Governor Brandon
have wired General Frank I. Hines,
director Of the veterans bureau, eX-
pressing opposition to the reported
change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

Ellaville.
Claude Edwin Johnson was a Sun
day visitor to Alton Bradley.
Miss Iere KiAard was the guest of
Miss Sarah Lee Ryals Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frazier nd
family, of Leslie, We're visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Fra
zler Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Kinard was the dinner
guest Sunday Of Miss Maude Cheek.
Albert Brady, of Americas, spent
the weekend here with friends.
3. T. Harris was visitor at the
home of his aunt, Mrs ". A. Parker
at her home in New Era Thursday.
Mrs Claude Johnson and Miss Beu-
Ian Harris attended the executive
meeting Of the W. NJ. L. at the home
of Mrs. Lott in Americas Friday al
ternoOn.
wilson Ryals, Of Americas. attend
ed the B. Y. P. q. services here Sun
day night,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
DRILLING For OIL

DUBLIN, March 28.-The drilling
operations at McRae are progressing
nicely since getting through the flint
rock which was encountered Tues
day noon. This rock according to Mr..
X. NJ. Hancock who has charge of
operations here, is said to be one Of
the hardest ever encountered, it be-
ing solid flint rock. The drillars were
from Tuesday noon until Wednesday
night getting through this formation
Of rock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
GLIB PROFITS LARGE

WAYCROSS, March 28.-Two Pig
Club boys who lived ON q farm at
Tellmore, Willie and Alvin Hesters,
who bought two purebred pigs last
wear for $40 each, sold their pigs for
$35 each when the swine reached
9 months of age, according to Dr..
R. j Hevde, Ware county agent.
The pi2s were Poland China sired
by Eer2on's Big Model, the $4,000
90 boar. Dr.. w. J. NcCHntock and
r. J. Darling were the purchasers of
the pigs,
This throws some LIGHT" remark
ed DR. Heydc, con whether it pays a
boy or not to be in the Pig Club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

of Atlanta Ga, is directed to show
April 4 before Judge H.: a. Mathews
why he should not be held in con-
tempt of court for failure to pay
temporary alimony of $40 per
month granted recently in a hearing
before Judge Mathews.
Lanier, who is the son of a wealthy
and prominent Macon family, married
Miss Peggy Lewis in Atlanta, but
claims that he never lived with her
and returned Immediately to Macon.
He contended that he was drunk
while in Atlanta and knew nothing
OF the alleged marriage ceremony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
FORMING BARROW CLUB.

WAYCROSS, March 28.-Fiftv or
a hundred boys are wanted by Dr.. r.
~. Heyde, county agent, for member
ship IN a Barrow Pig Club, he stated
this morning. Each Of the boys viii
buy one barrow.
Fattening this barrow to the fullest
extent until about the first of Septem-
Der, the club will hold a cooperative
hog sale, each boy bringing in his
pig. They vii! be sold to the highest
bidder from the packing houses,
which also give q premium for all Al
hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
PEPPERMINT SHINE
is TAKEN IN RAID

WAYCROSS, March 28.-Pepper-
mint moonshine, with the flavor of
peppermint stick candy all through
1t, and the sugar content so thick
and sweet that the ultimate consun-
er would run the risk of becoming
an gummed up as well as arrested
later on, was put on display at the
county court house this morning.
Ida Ratliff was arrested and
lodged in the jail by the sheriA's dep
utIes, when it was alleged that whis-
Key was found in her house.
Ulysses Johnson, colored, was also
arrested on a liquor charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

allowed on either going or returning
trip upon application to the conduc.
tor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
LOCAL BREVITIES
) e%%%+%%%%+%%++++s !

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI, Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
We have Donofrio ice cream for
sale. ]. c. Browns News Stand.
Albert w. Atwood, Saturday Eve
ming Post economic writer, spent We'd
nesday in Williams.
Miss Ann Egner of Phoenix came
UP the first of the week to spend her
vacation with her mother and brother,
Mrs. Inez Egner and Leon.
David Tate is at home again from
Los Angeles-at least he still claims
it as home though he has been stay
ing in Los Angeles for number of
years.
One Flagstaff man got 81 cents for
his spring clip of wool and another
54 Sd cents, which so far seem to
have been the top prices obtained by
local sheepmen.
9 Paul Jones and Mr.. Nichols of Can
ton, Ohio, arrived in Flagstaff this
week and will stop for some time
with Mr. Jones' aunt, Mrs. William
Rydd. The boys will then motor to
the coast.
Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Cotton, of the
University of Pennsylvania, who are
spending the summer at their home on
the Fort Valley road, are this week ir
Los Angeles consulting q specialist in
regard to their small sons health.
Francis, Mabel and Kenneth Fris-
bee of Great Bend, Kansas, relatives
of John Yark, Jr., and C. T. Joy, spent
the past week in Flagstaff and have
now gone TO Phoenix to visit with
other relatives before returning home
Mrs. N. E. Plummer and Mrs
Meade Clyne left Tuesday for theil
homes in Tucson Mrs. Plummer and
daughter Alice had been here for the
past six weeks, and Mrs. Clyne had
been visiting the Tuttles for the pasi
month,
Mr.. Hagenbarth, president of the
National Wool Growers association
whe will attend the joint meeting here
next Monday and Tuesday of the State
Wool Growers and the State Cattle
Growers association, will be tht
guest, while here, of NJ. l. Powers.
Miss F. Grace Jennings, who is at
tending the normal, is pleasantly To-
Gated with Mrs. Martha Rogers o.
Beaver street. Miss Jennings, form.
erly a teacher in the University OF
Nanxing, China, is prominent for
eign missionary worker of the North
ern Methodist church, besides being {
lecturer of some note in the larger
cities of the United States.
w. A. Musgraye, state predatory
animal exterminator, and Mrs. Mus
grave, arrived here the last of las
week and are staying at Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. WestveId's. They usually spenc
the summer here, but will return te
Phoenix in a few days because they
have big vineyard there now anc
want to be there to keep watch OF 1t
speak before the Rotary club.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
We Had Tame Fourth

Most Of the stores were closed all
day the Fourth. Flagstaff people took
to the woods, for picnics, such of them
as were not at Grand Canyon, Ellung
or at Prescott, frontiering. We were
to have had two ball games, between
Flagstaff and Leupp, but several OF
the Leupp team had engaged to play
in the Holbrook- Cooley game, 50 our
games fell through We were also to
have had a ten-round scrap at the
armory and some prelims, but tney
fell through because no one had time
to manage the affair. But we did
have some lively horse-races in the
afternoon, put on by the Mccoy broth
ers, and they were good sport for a
lot Of horse fans. 1t was safe and
sane Fourth, all right. Also tame.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Tourist Dies Here

VIM. Afford of Hazelton, Kansas, a
tourist, died of heart failure at the
citv camp grounds on the morning OF
the Fourth and through Judge N. G.
Layton, secretary of the local Masonic
lodge, arrangements were made Tor
sending the remains to his home. He
was IS years old, suffering from
asthma, and had come here with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers. A local physician had advised
him a short time before his death TO
get off the mountain as soon as pos,
sible, for his heart was too weak to
make it safe to stay here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Recent Flagstaff Visitors


J. R. Van Horn, L. L. White, Wins
low; Hon. Rose Mckay, J. F. Mayer,
Otto F. Kuhn, Globe; Hon. Mrs. J. P.
Ivey, L. F., Tucker and wife, Mary
R. Frigman, L. H. Tilden, Wilmae
Mahoney Elwell, Phoenix; t. ]. Huds-
peth, Seligman; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Stewart, Miss Odessa Sheppard,
Miss Geneye Shaw, Tucson; VIM. Lo-
renz, Chandler; Mrs. Marian McRob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Knowles,
Alice Knowles, Miami; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.
Kuzzell, Clarkdale; Mitchell P. Ma
honey, C. J. Dillon, j. F. Moreno, Mr..
and Miss Moreno, Miss Grossman,
Mary F. and Annie McEarchern, Pres
colt; ]. w. Smith, Jerome; D. A. Dud-
ley, Topock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Can't Be Drunk

Cypriano Martinez and his son, Pc
ter Martinez, were arrested on the
Fourth by Police Chief r. L. Neill.
They were with their Ford truck,
standing near Mayor Tom E. Pulliam's
home on Milton road (merely acciden-
tai location), and Rube says he found
five gallons of corn whiskey in the
truck. Police Magistrate S. B. Gil
liland fined each $125. The young
man paid and they were allowed to go
back to their home on Oak Greek with
the understanding that the son would
help pay his fathers fine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Came Here to Cool Off

Chas. Turner and wife. VIM. NJ.
Hunt, H. D. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs, E..
F. Knowles, Mrs. M. B. McRoberts,
Miami; w. H. Williams, Jr., and wife,
Marion Bergman, Clarkdale; Mrs. W.
t. Smith, Claude Smith, Tucson; Tony
Ziede, Globe; L. H. Tilden, Mrs. Z. +.
Welch, Phoenix; ]. F. Olds, Mrs. H. D.
Babcock and daughter, Winslow; ]. w.
Connor and family, Seligman; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. King, John w. Beach and
wife, Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mo-
zon, Jerome; John Cow, Riordan;
Clarence Sanderson, Dennis O'Brien,
Spring Valley; Mrs. G. 5, Johnson,
Glenn H. Johnson, Kingman; 5. 9.
Brown and wife, Williams; w. Q.
Moore. Chandler.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Whale of a Trout

Burr Kelly and Frank and Joe Sam
sky spent a flock Of days recently
fishing in Oak Creek and from the
snapshots they had developed to prove
what they told their friends here, they
evidently found good sport. They got
a lot of beauties. Frank got one trout
% inches long, Burr got on 26 inches
long, and Joe had a combination of
good and bad luck all with one bite
that's keeping him awake nights fig
fering whether he'd rather the line
did or didn't break. 1t did break, but
if it hadn't Joe would have been drag
ged into the creek and drowned, so
big was the trout he hooked. A-h-h-h,
hum. Gimme light often your pill.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
New Dentist; No Teeth

What do you think of dentist who
himself has no teeth? Kinda queer,
ell? Not so very, though, in this
case. He is the young son who arrived
on the Fourth of July to gladden. the
hearts of DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mackey.
He weighs seven pounds, was born at
Mercy hospital and he and his mother
are both doing splendidly. TEX" IN
the role of proud papa is sure con-
vincing. Had it not been for the Col
orado pact question crowding the pro-
gram at Rotary Tuesday, Tex would
have spoken on patriotism. Not do
ing SO, he lust decided deeds were bet
ter than words, anyhow,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
George Myers to Atlanta

George Myers, last years exalted
ruler of the local Elks lodge, left last
week for Washington on business, and
will be in Atlanta next week as a del
egate from this lodge to the national
Elks convention. He will visit sew
eral of the eastern cities before he
gets home again.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
THE C0CoNINO SUN

DR.. r. N. Ashley of Keams Canyon
was a Flagstaff visitor part of this
week.
J.C. Browns New Stand announces
that Donofrio's ice cream is on sale at
the fountain.
A gentle rain here yesterday after
noon, with more in immediate prospect
and everybody is happy.
George Fulton of Prescott, former
ly of Flagstaff, is spending few
days visiting friends here.
Miss Dorothy JaEle, who has been
teaching at Mesa the past school year,
got home on Tuesday for the sum-
mer vacation.
John Il. Smart has filed suit for
divorce from Lucille Lovine Hutton
Smart. Earl r. Byers of Williams is
plaintiffs attorney.
F. L. Dickinson and family of Clark
dale visited their daughter, Alta, and
the Alf Dickinson family of Flagstaff
few days this week.
Chester o. Sharer and Jennie f.
Williamson, both of Seligman, were
married here ON Monday by Justice
Of the Peace r. j. Kidd.
Miss Dorothy Lowry, accompanied
by Mrs. Doc Simonds of Alvarado,
Texas, are visiting the d. c. Lowry's
at the Gap trading post.
Mrs. Helma McDonough, Mrs. Caro-
lyn Smith, Ray Prochnow and Walter
Carlson were among the Elk cele-
brants at Grand Canyon on July 4.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: Mrs. R.
r. Eastman, Mrs. r. B. Eastman,
Mary Gates Hungerford, Eda Gates
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Udell, all of
Wlnslow.
Charles Prochnow is spending few
days this week at Oatman in the IN
terest Of the Oatman Amalgamated
gold mine, of which he is secretary
treasurer.
E. J. Marty of Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Jackson of Indian Mills
and the C. d. Richardson's, spent sew
eral days last week at Mormon Lake,
camping and fishing.
George X. Smith, Tucson attorney,
accompanied by his daughter, came
from Grand Canyon on Wednesday,
visiting friends here, then leaving yes
terday for a visit in Colorado.
Miss Gertrude Mooney and Elmer
Jackson motored up from Clarkdale
to spend the holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Jackson, Elfner's parents.
Elmer has responsible position In
an office at Clarkdale.
Mrs. Helma McDonough, daughter
of. DR.. and Mrs. r. nj. Francis, is
again in Flagstaff. Mrs. McDonough
returned Friday from Denver and ex-
poets to remain here for some time
before returning to her home in Cal
ifornia.
]. H. McAtams, the we'll known In
dian trader, who for the past six
months has been on a tour of the
world, is visiting in Flagstaff and
various Indian posts with prospects
in view of taking over some Of the
holdings of G. D. Richardson, who IS
his nephew.
Miss Anna Jane Ring Of Trinidad,
Colorado, has been the guest of Mrs.
Joe Wight the past week. Saturday
Miss Mamie Ring and Miss Ida
Strachan, also of Trinidad, arrived to
join Miss Anna Jane, expecting to re-
main a short time before leaving for
the coast to spend the summer.
Mrs. C. o. Case ard son, Eugene,
arrived this week from Phoenix, to
remain for the rest of the warm
weather with Miss Wilmyth Case, the
art teacher at N. A. N. S. They are
at home in the Riordan "Gate" cot
tage. Mrs Case is the wife of the
Arizona state superintendent of
schools
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Midgely's Got Right Dope

Major w. W. Midgely, cattleman
and county supervisor was up from
Clarkdale on Monday on the way to
Grand Canyon. He had been taking in
the country around Mormon lake and
Lake Mary and was enthusiastic. II
those lakes were in California, he de-
clared, their shores would be covered
every summer with people from the
east. California has nothing to beat
them, he says, and he doubts whether
she has anything that comes up to
them for sheer beauty of scenery and
for delightful climate.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Honeymooners Rescued

Clarence Katus and Miss Ethel
Compton motored to Lees Ferry, leav-
ing here last Thursday, to take out
a new gear for one broken ten miles
the other side of the ferry in the Cad
lilac that Manley Katus and his bride
were driving in on their way from
their old home in North Dakota to
their new one in Flagstaff. The res
cuers and the rescued reached Flag
stall on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Ka-
tus are living in the Mahoney house.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Rain Spoils Cantaloupes

H. ]. McClung, president of the
Arizona Central bank, came up from
Phoenix on Tuesday and said one rea-
son he'd left down there was to get
away from the gloom following a
heavy rain that had just hit there with
consequent terrific loss to the canta-
loupe growers. The rain, it is said,
spoiled lot of the cantaloupes and
made those that would have ripened
along during the next 20 days ripen az
once, shooting holes in the bottom Of
the market.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Comptons Home Again

Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton re-
turned on Saturday from the White
Mountains, where they had been va
cationing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coul-
ter returned with them from Cooley,
where Mr.. Coulter had been FOR sew
eral weeks relieving the Arizona Cen
trail bank branch manager, Harvey
Brown, while the latter was on vaca-
tion. Mrs. Horace Nay of Winslow,
and Dolph Treat, an old Flagstaff boy
who now hangs out at Cooley, helped
Orinn and wife catch trout.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Powers Home From |. r.

M. I. Powers returned Saturday
from the Rotary International conven-
tion at st. Louis. which he attended
as president of the Flagstaff club and
delegate. Carl Walters, president of
the Kingman club, who went with him,
returned at the same time. Following
the convention they visited two or
three DAYS at Mr.. Powers old home,
Hampton, Iowa, and spent day in
Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Watched the Fight

Frank Fai1child's pool parlor was
full of fight fans the afternoon of
the Fourth watching the bulletin
board Frank had up and absorbing
soft drinks. There was a general
sigh of disappointment when word
came that Dempsey had won the 15-
round scrap on a decision, with Glib
bons still standing and with plenty Of
fight left. The young ladies of the
Western Union office obligingly kept
the office open and informed their vis-
itors Of the progress of the fight.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Engineers to Summer Here

Mrs. Frank Goodman, wife of the
state road engineer, arrived on Sun
day and has moved into Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Cress' home for the next two
months during Mrs. Cress' absence on
the coast. Frank will be up little
later. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Cir
and will soon be here to live with Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Grand IS
Mr.. Goodman's sister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Carron Ideal Dealer

In the last issue of the Chevrolet
Sales Speeder it is noted that Lee Car
ron of Flagstaff is the star agent for
the last few weeks in Zone 20, COM
prising the south half of California
and all of Arizona, Lee having sold
more cars in proportion to the quota
allotted him than any other Chevrolet
agent in the territory. In fact, while
agents in many other zones, in some
cases several in zone, were on the
honor roll, Lees name stood alone
on the roll for this zone. Lee isn't
mad about it, either, especially as
the Speeder designates him as an
"ideal dealer"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Visited in Flagstaff

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Howell, Tucson;
L. G. Bussey, L. w. Frank, Kingman;
A. Kritt, Tuba; M. s. Stanley and
wife, C. H. Miller, Phoenix; ]. w.
Smith, Jerome; L. C. Laskmet and
wife, Puntenney; John Goranson, Hol-
brook; w. F. Hancock, Williams; F.
f. Lyons, George Hastings, ]. M.
Drunm, r. C. Rhoades and wife,
Theresa Monroe, Claude Quebedeaux,
Marguerite Wyrick, Winslow.