davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
SESSION DE ABRIL %, 1924.

SESSION DE ABRIL %, 1924.
y Concurrentes: Presidente, senior
Richardson, Comisionados sefores,
Sire, Benedicto y Monserrat Jr.,
tratandose los particulares siguien-
tes:
1.-Se aprobaron los informesi del
Jurado, Timekeeper, Veteriparios e
Lnspectores de las Bancas y del
Pool del resultado de las carreras
celebradas ell domingo iSltimo, donde
sI Jurado irnpuso, hos eastiges siguien-
tes: '.
gaEn la primera carrera, una Sc
mana de suspension al jockey NJ. Fl
eueroa por yestorbar al caballo "St.
Patrick" en- el transcurso de la mis-
ma. En- la Ia. carrera, dos semanas
de- suspension al jockey Tomas Be-
nftez por atropellar al caballo "Sir
Richard. $500 de multa al dueflo
del caballo "No Bananas" por no
proveer ade einchos adecuados la mon
turas de dicho animal.
s Ell Juez de Salidas impuso los cas-
tigos siguientes:
En- la segunda carrera, cinco senna-
mas de suspension al Jockey M. FL
gneroa por desobediencia. En- la ter
cerascarrera, por igual falta impuso
las siguientes suspensiones: M.
Figueroa S sernanas, p. Quincy, dos
semanas, Y E. Colon una senana.
En- la "a. carrera una seimana de
suspension al jockey c. Carbaehe por
desobediencia.
Tambien suspendi6 el Juez de Sa
lidas, al caballo "Lunatico" por su
condicion resabiosa.
2.-Se acordaron hacer a la Re-
xach Racing and Sporting Corpora
tion las siguientes recomendaciones:
(a).-Que construya una grada en-
Ell Paddock donde puedan sentarse
los empleados, cuadreros, Y ayudafi-
tes que tienen que permanecer en- Ell
Paddock durante las cafrefas.
(b).-Incomunicar por medic de
una verja ell sitio destinado para en-
sillar los caballos en- el Paddock del
resto del Paddock.
(c).-Construir la caseta dispues-
ia para los jockeys Y Juez de peso.
(d).-Instalar otro' filtro adicio-
nal, con aqua helada, para ell uso
de los empleados- del Paddock.
(e).-Cambiar a los sitios indica-
dos las plumas de aqua para bafiar
a los caballos en- el Paddock.
(f).-Proveer de una mesa la
caseta del Jurado.
(g).-Cambiar a. la parte exterior
la caseta def Jaeze de- Pista sesegdn-
sd ordenara anteriormente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Ell PREsUPUEsTo NAcIoNAL Es
DIscUTIDo EN- INGLATERRA

LONDRES, abril 80. Omitted Press).
EN- La Camara de los Comunes Sc han
reanudado los debates acalorados que
Sc. vienen celebrando alrededor del pre-
supuesto nacional. Sir Robert Horne,
declare en- nombre de los conservado-
res, que ellos Sc hallaban dispuestos
para la votaci6n en- cualquier momento,
pues va tenian su opinion formada So
bre el presupuesto que Sc ha puesto
baio la consideration de la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
CansadO Y sin
Amino cuandO
sale del IiabajO?
vinol le ayudara a recupefar sus
f1efzas

Brooklyn, N. Y, E. ~. A-"Yo soy
gerente, de una ofcina me senti
tan nervioso y en- tan NAL estado de
salud que perdf por completos eli apetifo
y finalmente mi saIud Sc quebrant0
sefianente, debido al exceso de trabajo
Tome vinos compues stos " sotros. tan
tos nedicamentos SIN sentff alivfo al
guno hasta que viendo un anuncio de
Vino1 me decfdf a tor1arlo Y al POGO
tiemgp note una nneJorfa. EH la ac-
mo SIN interrupcf6n, he admentado en-
peso no puedo quejarme de mi salud."
-Sanauel Hodes, sol Avenida Stone.
!. Lo miSno que Vinol hizo en- este case
hara con usted. Este producto contiene
peptoIlas de carre de hfgad6 de baca-
lao lpeptonato de hierro y manganese
g1icerofosfatoS. Sustancias tonica,s
" fortificantes de renoHbrado valoF en-
la ciencia Tnedica.
No demore mas su tratanTiento pida
hoy mismo. su farmaceutico una boz
tella de Vinol.
De venta en- las Farnaacias y Droguerfas
Chester Kent Co.. Distributors, natoItsnc E. " A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Los REIIGRos DE LA cALLE
Ell PRoBLEMA DE LA CIRCULA-
CloN.-LA CAMPANA DE .sLE MA
TIN',.-IsA PARIS CALLEJERA
PARIS, noviembre de 1928,

PARIS, noviembre de 1928, 49,
Entire tantos fen6menos curiosos de-
rivados de Ia guerra, hay algunos que
parecen desafar Ia l6gica. Empleamos
la palabra, aunque ella trae al recuer-
do la irreverente defnici6n de un hui
moFista,,
LA l6gjca es una especulaci6n ce-
rebral que NADIA tiene Que yer con Ia
existencia,
81 aforismo amargo, que estamos le-
jos de suscribiE Sc aplica en-, Ell case
que nos ocppa 4 dos contradiccipnes
que saltan los ojos en- casi todas las
capitales de Europa y especialmente
en- Paris FriRera: han muerto en- el
conHicto armada millones v millones de
hombres; pero NADIA es mas dificil que
encontrar alojamientos segundo: las
naciones estan arruinadas, y. sin en-
barge, en- laa Gales, obstrusias por Los
autom6yiles, Sc plantea q cada instan-
se y plonislaa 1e oEganlEaE 81 lla' stanco'
sss ~ ING aFullso sstai z = oIusis
as' ula COZ Mosayp ae = ;Ixp0slciOn ~
fhss pscoIssfxo guy 'uele lnhps W AhaIss AS -
q ano prUxlmO. Las grsnues construc
ciones sempAezan ? ievantaSse 81 Doros
ust 'ena. = allslsnse enemlso ue
sas sA Dll1pnss aAs,& lnSe1Kupen y 1i1-
mo. ae 81 xlua, clama y prosessa con-
tras los sorganaasaores ael cersamen. Las
Gales oerraaas y los puentes sopre los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05


ducido, ante la inquietud general, Ell
anhelo mas intimo de cuantos pasan
al atardecer por los Grandes Buleva-
res, la Avenida de la Opera las ca
lies elegantes que desembocan en- la
plaza de Yendome.
Hace pocos meses organiz6, Ell "1Ea-
tim alrededor del mismo asunto una
prueba divertida. Varios reporteros
salieron simulaneamente en- autom6vil
de los Campos Eliseos, y utilizando
rutas diferentes, trataron de ir en- Ell
menor tempo possible hasta Ia Redac-
ci6n del diario. De mas esta decir que
triunf6 Ell que, evitando las aglome-
raciones, OPTIC por el trayecto mas lar
go. La Inca recta no es siempre el
camino mas directo entire dos puntos.
De esta paradoja naci6 el sistema de
canalizar la circrlaci6n de cada calle
en- un SOLO sentidc. FL.
.Rero con clio Sc ha creado tambi6n
como dicen los cronistas, ir6nicos, una
naeva variante en- los udramas de Ia
circulaci6n,''. Asi 10 anunci6 por 10
menos la fantasia grafca del flour
nal',ofey
Este no ses ell camino de mi casa
dice el cliente. inguieto, diEigi6nacse
al chofer. 6sst @assc es s
X el chofer replica: pgs
---Ya 10 se;;s pero hay que respstar la
direction lnica, >. como esta es Il Ca
lie de los Rifineos, no nos pcdrenos de-
teHsr hasta IA frontsra Dc Espafa.
En- realiaad, Las grandes .ciudades
van Tesl,ltando inc6modas, no solo q
causa del mayor nnmero de hahitan-
tes, sino a consecpencia de las nueyas
costnmbres que see aclimatan. Las gen
tes. yiyen en- Ia calle, todos tienen pri-
sa, ,el autom6vil Sc ha hecho indispen.
sable. Y Sc produce ciertas. horas del
dia un hacinamiento que. es impossible
inpedir. aunque Sc transporte al cam
po de los cdiles Ell musolinismo univer-
sal. Las. reglamentaciones draconia-
mas no logran dar mayor amplitud a
las vias de communication. X como en-
capitales llenas de monumentos his
t6ricos Y consagradas por Ia costuin-
bre Sc agravarian las cosas interrum-
piendo la ebullici6n para abrir los bu-
levares nuevos, no queda mas salida
que, la propiciada por 81 campesino de
la comedia: "Empdja tt tambi6n''.
Rorque la circulation va resultando es-
cuela de combate, y hay que afirmar
ante todo una beligerancia.
Cuando al Metro que va ha des-
viado una parte de la corriente hacia
las alcantarillas, SO aiiadan las calza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

das subterrSneas v parezca la ciudad
un asilo de roedores, Sc habra realiza-
do quizas una de las imposiciones del
porvenir. Del subsuelo del aire pue-
de venir la solucion. Nadie puede
prever 10 que seran las metropolis fu-
turas nj vaticinar la forma que toma-
"a mafiana la febre actual. Pero el
hombre Sc siente cada vez mas peque-
10 en- las babeles enormes, y en- esta
situaci6n hay que yer acaso La .expia-
ci6n de su orgullo.
Manuel UGARTE..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

mente en- Washington en- espera de
prestar hoy su declaration ante Ell Co
mite Senatorial.
Vanderlip en sus declaraciones ma ma
nifestado que hoy pedira ante Ia Alta
'Camara que Sc ponga remedio la CO.
rrupcion, de Washington y que los
culpabIes sean recuidos en- la prision.
Parece ser que no Sc eacuentra en-
possession de muchas zpruebas para de-
mostrar cuanto dijo en- Ell Cub Rota-
rio de Ossinning y Sc muestra satiste-
cho de Que los amigos del Presidente
Harding Sc hallen presentes en- wash
ington para poner en- claro ciertas YER
stones erroneas que desgraciad adamente
han adauirido extracrdinaria circula-
ci6n.
FL senador Willis, republican,, de
Ohio, pnso ante el Conit6 de investi-
gaci6n la siguiente carta del Presiden-
te Harding, dirigida al eaitor del s'Bn-
cyrus Nohio Telegraph en- la cual. ef
extinto Presidente lie da conocer sus
proyectos de vender Ell s'Marion star
4 un prscio bastsnte mas elevado del
que realmente tenfa.
r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
PoR GRAFTON wILCOx

WASHINGTON, febrero.- FL ban
quero neoyorquino Frank A. vanderlip
que hace dos dias hizo sensacionales de-
.claraciones sobre Ia actuaci6n de cier-
tos personajes ofciales, Sc halla actual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

FL banquero Vanderlip, q. declarara hoy
ante el Comite del senado, dice que
no ha atacado al ox-Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Una carta de- Harding sobre Ia uento
de Su diidrio

cue me da cuenta de su proyecto dc
consolidation de los diarios que existen
actualmente Bucyros pOr ESQ me sien-
to animado hacer una oferta. Ello es-
ia en- consonancia con la tendencia mo
derna relativa a la fusion de peri0dicos
para rsforzar los negocios y convertlr-
los en- agencias de fndiscutible Nbenen
clio para Ell servicio: plhlico.
Tai vez 10 que aqui ocurre este rela-
cionado con el movimiento politico de
Ohio.
Sc nos han hecho propuestas de ven
ia y 20 me inclino elias. Aunque te-
mo que. aptes de acceder por complete
tendran que pagarme un precio bastan-
te superior a 10 que realmente vale 81
peri6dico. a
BESIDE ei punto de vista politico, creo
que 81 la administration actual triunfa,
como es de esperarse, ell diario triunfa-
IA tambi6n.
Con mil saludos afectuosos, soy de
usted sinccxanente: FiTmado: Hard
ng.''
UN BENEFIcIo DE $4,000
segln las declaraciones de Hopley,
Ell diario propiedad del extinto Presi-
dente Harding, realizo un beneicio u
(Contin1a en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
THE MARION STAR" PRODUCE
$4,000 AL ANO

Abogara vanderlip porque Sc ponga re-
medic a la corruption en- Washington
Y Sc castigue los culpahles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
TExTo DE LA cARTA

La misiva dice asi:
'Ha llegado mi podsr la nota en-
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
MOVIE PEOPLE WILL SOON
BE HERE TO FILM GREY'S
" VANISHING AMERICAN

Some of the business staff of the
Famous Players-Lasly moving pic
ture concern are expected in Flag
staff within few days to begin prep
arations for the outfitting and trans
portation of the supplies and large
number of screen artists out to the
Rainbow bridge country, there to film
Zane Grey's. famous novel, "The Van
ishing American"
It is reported that neither expense
nor effort will be spared to make this
the outstanding production of the dec
ade. It is believed it will surpass
even "The Covered Wagon" Zane
Grey, it is reported, will not be here
for some time, perhaps not until the
work is well advanced. He is at his
home, Avalon, Catalina Islands. He
likely will be here during the later
days of the picture shooting and, of
course, in time to as usual, go bear
hunting down in the Tonic Basin
country, as he has done every fall for
the last several years.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
SPEECHES AND MUSIC
AT MEETING OF ROTARY

Ray H. Simpson was chairman of
Tuesdays Rotary meeting and pro-
duced a good program which included
talks by former President M. /. Pow
ers, Judge John j. Sweeney of Pres
colt, President Sam Proctor of the
Winslow Rotary club, J. @. Thomas,
Ed Miller and DR.. M. G. Fronske, and
two fine vocal solos by Professor
Tom Bellwood, with Miss Mildred
Whetsel at the piano.
DR.. Fronske's address was the
piece de resistance, as it were-a dis
cussion of the ethics of the medical
profession and interesting through
out.
Mr.. Powers evidenced his plasure at
being back from his long exile in Los
Angeles, brought greetings from
Fred j. Lusk, former president, and
Joe C.. Dolan, former member Flag
staff Rotary He told good story
or two which will have to smite you
later from the barren bleakness of
Cheerful Chirps. He announced that
his brother, DR.. J. C. Powers, is pres
ident of the new Rotary club at Hamp-
ton, Iowa.
Judge Sweeney complimented the
club on its manifest good fellowship
and on the Boy Scout work it is do
ing, also telling some good stories.
Mr.. Thomas outlined the activities
of the week in connection with COM
mencement at the high school. He
thanked the business men of the town
for their cooperation with Green and
Brown, the city schools live monthly
paper.
Mr.. Miller announced that Camp
Lakeside, Navajo county, enrolled rs
to 80 Boy Scouts and that the local
camp at Lake Mary, opens next Mon
day, and asked for cooperation both
in making the attendance good and
in helping Scout Executive McCor-
mick carry on the work.
Mr.. Proctor said he's pulling for a
joint meeting of the Flagstaff, Will
lian1s and Holbrook clubs as guests of
the Winslow club on July d. He paid
Flagstaff Rotary some graceful COM
plinents.
Continued on Page EIeven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
MANS CONCERT PARTY
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Flagstaff people will next Tuesday
night for the first and only time this
year have opportunity to hear Mans
Concert party.
The program, just as it aroused so
much enthusiasm in the south part
of the state during the recent tour of
the party, will be put on at Ashurst
auditorium.
The purpose of this annual concert
work is fourfold-To show what any
community can do in choral music if
it puts it's mind to it; to show what
excellent stage effects may be OBJ
tanned by the use of inexpensive ma
terials; to interest the young people
in the state in higher education; to
acquaint the high school students and
their parents with some of the advan-
tages of the Normal.
The first sopranos are Zillah Boice,
Inez Despair, Guenn Houck and Ed
ma Saunders; second sopranos, Zoila
Alexander, Catherine Beckwith, Car
rie Fuqua, Dorothy Jones, Catherine
McMullen, Willie Smith; first altos,
Maude Howell, Clara Johnson, Arlis
Miller, Louise Now, Frances Sharpe;
second altos, Virginia Flickinger,
Olive Mcclure, Lucretia McMullen,
Delpha Thompson and May Webb.
Director and violin soloist, G. V.
Ridgely; pianist, Miss Mildred Whet-
sci; dramatics, stage settings, cos
tunes, Miss Martha E. Dewey, assist
ed by Mrs. Lorna Jessup, F. G. Os-
born, Miss Wilnlyth Case.
Dancing coached by Miss Lora Max
we'll.
Orchestra: Arlis Miller, Mrs. Tom
Bellwood, Owen Porter, Clara john
son, C. V. Ridgely, Edna Saunders,
Virginia Flickinger; tenor soloist,
Tom Bellwood; properties, William
Hollar; manager, L. B. McMullen.
The program will include orchestra
tion, chorus work, violin, piano and
vocal solos, special dances, readings
and one-act play.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
ETHEL COMPTON BECOMES
MRS. MARVIN H. LEAMON

Miss Ethel May Compton became
the bride of Harold Marvin Leamon
last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Compton at $40
West Aspen avenue.
The quiet but impressive ceremony
took place in the presence of the
brides family and several guests. The
Rev. H. F. Softley officiated, the
double ring ceremony being used.
Mrs. R. D. Mitchell of Williams
sang very beautifully 81 Love You
Truly" as the bride and groom enter
ed the room. After the ceremony re-
freshments were served and the nu-
merous presents were displayed.
Mrs. Leamon is a graduate Of the
Normal school, class of '22, and has
for the past two years been teaching
school at Bumblebee. She Is one OF
the most charming, agreeable and
popular young women in Flagstaff
and the bridegroom, young man OF
industry, ability and fine character,
is to be congratulated on winning her
for bride.
Mr.. Leamon is the son of Mrs. M.
B. Leamon of Phoenix. He has been
employed by the Carron Motor & I'M
plement Co. of this city for the past
two years as salesman. He is a
graduate of the Phoenix high school,
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for motor trip to
Prescott, but on account of Mr.. Car
ron having to leave on federal jury
call they came back on Wednesday.
They will make their home at 20 E.
Birch street.
The following we're the guests at
the wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Compton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Mitchell of Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Merkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orinn Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Compton, Mrs. @. A. Keller, Miss Ret
ia Beasley, Miss Grace Wenzel, Miss
Kathryn Keller, Mr.. Chesser.
E. G. Miller, forest supervisor, left
on Thursday for weeks inspection
trip of the fire lookout stations.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
NEWLY WEEDS In CAR
ROLL OFF STEEP BANK

Ross Heckathorne and his bride, of
Flagstaff, were returning from Rior-
dan on Sunday night in stripped
down Ford, when the lights went out.
Ross had just started down the long
hill few miles this side of Riordan,
and it is thought that the roughness
of the road at this point Jared wire
loose from the lights.
Ross applied the brakes, but before
the Ford stopped it left the road and
turned over twice. Clyde Fulcher
happened along in his car just after
ward and found Mrs. Heckathorne
under the car, bleeding. He brought
them both in to the hospital, where
Mrs. Heckathorne was treated for cuts
and bruises by DR.. M. G. Fronske,
and left left for her home. Ross was
not hurt. Mr.. and Mrs. Heckathorne
were married just week prior to
the accident. She was Miss Dora
Lutis.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
LA CUESTA, KINLAM AND
THE ALCHEMIST, ALL ARE
HANDSOME YEAR BOOKS

Three very handsome school ANNALS
or year books have just been turned
off The Sun presses. They are la
Cuesta," of the Normal school; "Kin-
lani," of the Flagstaff high school and
"The Alchemist," of the Clarkdale
high school.
La Cuesta contains $50 pages. Like
the others, printed on heavy calen-
dared paper, it is handsomely bound
in semi-flexible embossed brown COW
ers. Many of the pages have two
or more colors and there is profus-
ion of high-class photography. En-
cravings of the faculty and pupils, of
various society, athletic and other
fraternal groups, snapshots and fine
big Illustrations of scores of scenes
photographed on the campus and at
scenic points within reach of Flag
staff help make the book of extreme
interest to all.
Dedication is to Mrs. McMullen, wife
of the president, of whom it is grace
fully said: "Who has given us that
firm and gentle friendship that sweet
ems our cares, dispels our sorrows and
counsels US in our perplexities."
Among the features are: "Dorrni-
tory Days." story by Emma Daw-
son; "San Francisco Peaks" poem by
Frances Sharpe; "The Sand Storm"
another poem by the same author;
History of Northern Arizona Normal
School, with illustrations, by Frances
Stringfellow; Training School," by
Katie Weger; "Moonlit Night" poem
by Frances Sharpe; "Our Migration
to the Tropics" by Leroy Smith;
Normal School Environments, list
of the alumni, training school facts,
society, athletic and other feature
articles.
1t is the most ambitious effort of
the kind ever made by the Normal
school. These are the members of the
annual staff: Jonathan L. Booth, edi-
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

ptary OF interior is given wide latitude
as to the use of the 100000, either
to purchase the Bright Angel trail
or to build another trail down into
Grand Canyon. The secretary is also
authorized to build an approach road
from the National Old Trails highway
to the rim of Grand Canyon.
This proposition puts the whole
proposition up to the supervisors of
the county in a manner that is impos-
sible for them to side-step.
1t does not seem possible that any
reasonable person with real heart
interest in the welfare of Coconino
county could refuse to accept this
generous offer on the part of the
government.
1t may be that few people from
pure personal interest may find some
obscure objection to turning the
Bright Angel trail over to the United
States, but their objection can only
be private matter as against the
best interests of the taxpayers of the
whole country.
The $4,000 or $4,000 revenue re-
ceived from the Bright Angel trail is
insufficient to keep up a road. In
event of accident ON the trail, the
county would be held responsible. One
accident may wipe out these receipts
for a number of years. Aside from
this, in refusing the offer, Coconino
county would be compelled to keep up
an inferior road at a heavy expense.
The offer made by the government
is a generous one and Coconino needs
all the help from the government it
can get to build and maintain its $500
miles of highways.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

Though at least two other men,
Mexicans, were close to him at the
time of the accident, they did not see
it; SO exactly the manner of it can
only be conjectured. Mr.. McGonigle
had directed that the big skidder ca
BILE be attached to a stump, which was
in the way of the logs and which he
wanted pulled out. After the cable
was fastened, he told the men to sig
nal the skidder engineer to pull. This
was done through another signal man
some distance away. The engineer
could not see Mr. McGonigle from the
skidder.
The signal to pull was given. The
half-inch steel cable, which is attached
to the larger one and used to pull it
back, was swinging. The two men
with Mr.. McGonigle turned from him
and ran to get clear of it. They heard
noise they thought was someone
falling and, turning, saw Mr. McGon-
igle lying on the ground. Whether
the cable had swung and hit him, or
had caught him and thrown him
against something is not certain.
The unconscious man was carried
into the shade of a nearby tree and
water brought in an attempt to re-
vive him. Drs. r. O. Raymond and
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
BATTERY D IS HOWITZER
COMPANY l5STH INF.

Flagstaff Battery D, Arizona Nat
ional Guard, light field artillery, on
Sunday formally became an infantry
howitzer company, attached to the
158th Infantry regiment. The de-
tails of the transfer were taken care
of by Col. III. A. Hanigan of Phoe-
nix, U. S. regular army officer in
charge of national guard matters in
Arizona; Captain George w. Ste
phens, of the medical staff, of Phoe-
nix, and Captain S. O. Thompson and
First Lieutenant G. A. Boenitsch, rep
resenting the company.
The horses, French 75's and lot
of other material will likely be ship
ped this month and the new howitZer
material shipped in. A veterinary Of
ficer is here from Ell Paso looking
over the horses, which will be replac-
ed, it is supposed, by mules, the lat
ter being part of the regular equip
ment of a howitzer company. A tech
nical sergeant is expected here soon
from Fort Bliss to take stock of the
material and at the same time, very
likely, Assistant State Adjutant Gen
eral Temple will be here to oversee
the shipment Of all smaller stuff in
excess of the needs of the howitzer
company to the headquarters COM
pany at Phoenix.
The howitzer company requires 80
enlisted men and the officers. Flag
staff will have to get in line with
coororafion to kanu tho enlistment I'M
to quota, or the next thing that will
happen will be the removal to some
other point of the howitzer company.
Captain S. o. Thompson is in COM
mand of the company. Former Sec
ond Lieutenant G. A. Boenitsch is now
first lieutenant, succeeding Hill Lewis,
who, at his own request, has been
placed on the officers reserve list
Buster c.. Thornton has been promot-
ed to second lieutenant. The nom
commissioned officers will be appoint
ed later.