davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
PROGRAM
For New Theatre
wooDsTocR VIRGINIA.

WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
Friday, January 11-Helen Fer
guson in "HUNGRY HEARTS, ("
picture that touches the heart of
humanity with a simple grace and
understanding. 1t is radiant with
hope; it is fired with faith; and it
is joyous with laughter. Also a
good two reel comedy For Rent
Haunted.
Saturday, Jan. 12-Alice Joyce
in cousin KATE" one of the
best liked of all dramatic offerings
of the past two decades. 1t is a
brilliant comedy drama filled with
move situations and bright dia-
4 ogue. Also a good two reel COM
edy.
Monday, Jan. 14-Court Day open
all day. Margaret Lands in
"WHAT WIVES WANT" a vivid,
gripping, thrilling drama of souls
adrift. A sensational picturiza-
ton OF the great problem of mar
ried life. Also a very thrilling
episode of Santa Fe Trail.
Tuesday, Jan. 15-Matinee 2-S0
p. nj. Night 7 o'clock. Marion
Davies in tsWHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN FLOWER" all of loves
| glowing joys and sweet sorrows
all of youths golden dreams blend
ed into the most beautiful picture
ever made. The love story of the
worlds first and most alluring
| Flapper. One of the best para
mount phosoplays made.
Wednesday, Jan. 10 Bert Lyteil
in FACE BETWEEN" straight
from the shoulder drama. A good
comedy saso..
Thursday, Jan. ia special cast
in "A MAN OF COURAGE, a
thrilling and gripping play IN
which you viii see very good
playing and plenty Of thrill, IN.
trigue, and romance. Also q good
two reel comedy.
Doors open at seven. Come and
bring your friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
CHURCH SUPPER.

The Walton Bible Class of the Metho-
dist Church will hold supper Friday
evening, Jan. 18th, at the Methodist
Parsonage from to Z p. N. Tickets
60 cents. The public is. cordially in
vited.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
FOR SALE

Home, with two baths andall modern
conveniences.
Possession and terms to suit pur-
chaser.
MRS. DAVID H. WALTON,
No. 125 Muhlenberg ST.,
Jan. A. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Lutheran Synod

The Lutheran Synod of Virginia will
convence in Roanoke, Va. Jan. 15to IS.
The Rev. X. H. Cline and delegate, E.
E. Golladay will attend. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
For Quick Sale at
Reasonable Price.

Mahogany Queen Anne dining room
table and china closet, several room
size rugs, one mission writing desks,
and Cole Air Blast Coal Stove.
MRS. M. L. WALTON, JR.,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
CHURCH NOTES.

STOCK.
Rev. R. H. Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ.
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. M.
Vesper Services 7:30 P. NJ.
EDINBURG METHODIST
NJ. D. Gilmore, Pastor.
Service for Sunday Jan. 18th,
Wesley Chapel IL a. m.
Edinburg 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at the
Methodist Church at every Service.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES
100 Morning Service and Sermon
at Mt jackson.
$3.50, Evening Service and Sermon at
Middletown.
1880 Evening Service and Sermon at
Woodstock.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
During the rest of the winter and
until further notice there will be a
service at the Episcopal church every
Sunday morning in Mt. jackson and
every Sunday night in Woodstock, in
stead of alternating as has been the
custom.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Jan. 10, 1924
Mt. Clifton II a. M, Sermon by the
Pastor
Mt. jackson 1880 p, m, Sermon by
the pastor.
The Public is Cordially invited to
these services.
Lester H. Smallwood, Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. Paul T. Stonesifer, pastor OF
the First Reformed Church, Mt. Pleas
ant, Penna, will preach in St. Paul's
Reformed Church next Sunday night
at 7:30 p. m. Rev, Mr.. Stronesifer is 0
former Massanutten Academy boy and
will preach to the Cadet Corps mex
Sunday morning and he has very kind
Ily consented to fill the pulpit of the
Reformed Church next Sunday. The
members of the congregation anc
friends are urged TO be present at this
service.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock, Va.
Rev. w. D. Keene, PastoE
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning Preaching at II o'clock
Subject of the Sermon Worship.
| Senior League at 6:4e.
Evening Preaching at 1880. Sermel
lon-Our Accountability to God.
In connection with the evening ser
vices there will be an Installation o
IOfficers of the Woman's Missionar,
|Society. Let every member make
Especial effort to be present.
lRPECIAL SERMON AT THE METHODS
CHURCH DURING THE MONTH OF
JANUARY
At the IL o'clock Service, Januar
I13, Worship" January 20, Il Believ
What?" january q, "Why | Am
Christian.
| At the 7;30 Service, January Il
"Our Accountability to God. !" Janu
larry 20. 1.-THE Young Man Who Brok
His Fathers Heart" January S27
"Why Am Not a Christian. I"
ESPECIAL PRAYER MEETING TALKS AT TIL
METHODIST CHURCH.
| During the month of January. Talk
lon the Parallels of Christ. Januar
16, The Parallels of the Leaven. jar
uary %, 1.-THE Parable of the Ur
Imerciful Servant January 30, 18th
Parable Of the Ten Virgins. !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

4oney loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received In sums OF
u 90 or over, and interest allowed on.
game.
- For particulars address the
Company at Its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker. Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
WANTED

15to Is H. P. Portable Steam Engine
in good condition.
WOODSTOCK CooPERAGE Co.,
1t Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Optical Notice.

will be in Woodstock, Monday, P.
M, Jan. 14th, Court Day. and Tues
day, Jan. 15tff at DIR. Gearing's office.
Eye Examinations. Glasses made to
order. Any Style Preferred.
Jan 4-2t VIM. KLINE, Optometrist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Wanted

To buy good second hand piano.
Apply at HERALD Office.
Jan. II. 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Save money buy at Locke's
Take your trade to Locke's.
Old hens 41lbs. @2Oc Id at Locke's.

HS1S TVS ~ ~ ~ H1oSHS ..
For ball band rubbers 90 to Locke's.
Dried apples wanted SC Id at Locke s.
WANTED-walnut kernels SOC lb at
Locke's.
Fresh burr ground corn meal bolted
Sc ID at Locke's..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

Subscribe for the HERALD,
only S1.O0 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

A lost fountain pen advertised in
last weeks HERALD was found-in the
owners pocket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
For Sale

tor Sdle
Fresh Jersey cow and calf.
SAMUEL o. CRABILL,
Woodstock, Va, R. F. D. l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
SHENANDOAH FARMERS UNION

The Annual Meeting of the Shenan-
doah Farmers Union was held in their
office on Court Street, Woodstock,
Saturday, Jan. fifth.
Officers reelected wereS. E. Boyer,
Pres; F. P. Spiggle, Vice Pres. P. F,
Peer, Secretary-Treas. and Manager,
Assistants John A. Heller, and James
D. Peer.
Directors, DIR. w. C. Ford, G. A.
Boyer, James Hoffman, DR.. w. H.
Wunder, Obed Kibler and H. G. Swartz.
After successful years business the
usual ten per cent dividend was de.
clared.
At this meeting plans were consum.
mated for the erection of large ware
house to be used in addition to the
place of business already occupied. The
new building will be erected on the
adjoining lot formerly occupied by the
old stock pen, which has recently been
leased from the Southern Railway
Company, and will be large building
modern in every respect to accommo.
date the growing business of the
Company.
An issue of the Shenandoah HERALI
Of May 1925, published at Woodstock
Virginia, carried the following adver
tisement:
SALE
The New YORK Historical Society il
compelled to sell their valuable manu-
scripts and books, on account Of debt
Is there any clever fellow ricl
enough to present the Society witt
SO, 900; they viii pray for him loni
and earnestly.>
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
DUESShAKING

Dressmaking and all kinds of fine
sewing win be promptly done at my
usual reasonable prices.
Allie Hamman. Muhlenberg Street,
Nov. 23-Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
RETURN SPECTACLES And
RECEIVE REWARD

VIII the party who found gold spec
tacles three weeks ago, please return
same to the HERALD Office and re-
ceive liberal reward?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FoRE.ca
ADVERTISING By THE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

here assembled express their warm
appreciation of the devoted public
spirit displayed by the Harrisonbure
business men who prompted this
movement to tell the outside world OF
the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
| The speakers included James A.
Gawthrop, secretary of the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce Robert D
Ford, editor of the Richmond Times
dispatch Charles w. Williams, presi
ldent, and B. F. Moomaw, secretary, Of
1.-THE Roanoke Association of Commerce
1T. Gilbert Wood. agricultural agent o.
fthe Norfolk 8. Western Railway, ane
Nv. E. Loves, general sagent Of the
Baltimore & Ohio. Railroad.
Il They assured the assembly that the
Irest of Virginia would cooperate heart
lily with the Shenandoah Valley ans
Ipredicted that the movement startes
Thursday would develop into State
wide growth within the next few year
land would mean the passing Of sec
ltionaIism in the State.
| Frank L. Sublett, Of Harrisonburg
chairman Of the preliminary COMMITTEES
of local business men which arrange,
1.-THE meeting. was named president o
1.-THE organization. The board Of dire
ltors inclndes two representatives from
| each Of the counties.
II Other officers elected are Majo
Charles H. Roller, Fort Defiance, vice
i Ipresident d. P. Wine, Harrisonburp
, secretary, and G.. N. Hoover, Me-
r Market, treasurer.
ri These officers, with w. F. Alexande
: If Charles Town. w. Va. J. D. M
AIlisters OF Hot Springs and Marshs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
eANcHEs IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL -sura
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

An issue of the Shenandoah HERALD
Of May 1925, published at Woodstock,
Virginia, carried the following adver.
tisement:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
WOMAN CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH BIGAMY

Charging that her husband took un-
to himself y second wife without go
ing to the trouble of securing a
divorce from his first one, Mrs. En-
ma L. Wimberley, the premier spouse
brought suit for divorce from John
Wimberey.
The couple were married in Los
Angeles April 13, 1920, and for some
time lived in peace, according to the
complaint, but in Yuma about two
years later, her husband told her that
she could get out and get a job if
she expected to eat, and followed this
bit Of advice by securing a license
and marrying Anna May Thompson.
He had not been granted divorce
from her at that time, Mrs. Wimber-
ley alleges, and since his second mar
riage, she has not been able to locate
him. The couple has no community
property and no children. The suit
was filed by Edwin S. Lyman.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
Is MILLION LAMB AND WOOL
CROP FOR NEW MEXICO

Approximately two million lambs
will be marketed in New Mexico this
fall at an average Of 10 1-2 cents per
pound, according to Louis Ilfeld Of the
ilfeld Wool and Hide company.
The lamb crop in New Mexico thi,
year is 10 to Is per cent better than
fofmer years. Most of the lamb crop
throughout the state and the south
west has been contracted for, but some
dealers WlIo have not contracted to
sell their lambs are holding them un-
til the market increases.
The wool crop has also been very
good, about u million pounds having
been sold at an average price of %
cents a pound.
1t has been estimated by dealers
that the lamb and wool crop in New
Mexico this year will exceed fifteen
million dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
CHARGE NEEDLES MAN
WITH WHITE SLAVERY

Ed w. Stephens, representative of
the department of justice, last Satur-
day brought B. NJ. Young Of Needles,
California, before U. S. Commissioner
Smith on a charge of violation of the
Mann act. The complaint charged
that Young, on CT about June %, in
duced one Luella Ellis to come from
Needles to Kingman for immoral pur-
poses. The fact of the case is that
Young, who has wife and family in
Phoenix, became enamoured of Miss
Ellis and under pretense of bringing
her to Kingman to have the nuptial
knot tied, went before the clerk of the
court and obtained license, then go
ing to q local hotel registered as
man and wife. Since that time the
couple have been living at Needles as
husband and wife.
At the hearing last Saturday after
noon Young admitted that the charge
was true, but in extenuation stated
that he and the real wife had sepa-
rated and that a .divorce proceeding
had been instituted, and that as soon
as he was free he and the young wo-
man would be wed. The young fellow
was an employee Of the Santa Fe rail-
road here fer a while but lately has
been employed at Kingman
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
BONES OF DEAD MAN FOUND
WITH GUN NEAR SNOWFLAKE

The bones of a man scattered about
over the ground around the rusty re-
mains Of a rifle of the middle SOS
period, which still had the hammer
cooked and an unexploded shell in
tact in the barrel was found recently
by q crew Of worlnen employed
building a trail in the mountainous
section near Pleasant Valley, about 40
miles southwest of here.
The tho6jry advanced is that the
bones are Of one Of the participants
in the widely famous Graham Tewkes-
bury feud, who had died after being
shot by some feudiss who had beaten
him to his aim.
The Grahan-Tewkesbury feud was
one Of the blcodiest feuds ever known
in the entire west, lasting a great
many years and resulting in the en-
tire determination of those two fam
lilies and many other persons that
took sides in the Snowflake
Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
DISCOVERER OF NATURAL
BRIDGE ENTERS HOSPITAL

GLOBE, Aug. Uncle Davy''
Gowan, discoverer of Natural Bridge
and one of the pioneers Of this region
today entered the county hospital as
a ward to spend the remaining days
Of his life.
Thus comes to an active close the
career OF man who has lived close
to nature, prospecting and farming.
Uncle Davy" never wore hat in his
life, it is said. He. was noted for his
ability to throw dirk more than 100
feet with great accuracy. He always
wore moccasins and lived much like
an Indian.
He is a native of Scotland and dis
covered Natural Bridge while he was
prospecting for water. Mr.. Gcwan is
said to be between Sc and 90 years CT
age and has been living alone at the
summit Of the Mazatzal mountains,
where he had cabin and cultivated q
garden patch.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

YUMA RESIDENT FOURTH
KILLED In SAME MANNER

Peace officers of Yuma county CEN
Iralized their forces in an intensive
rnanhunt to find the slayer Of Damian
Celeya, SIS, a cotton rancher, who was
beaten to death with an iron bar in
trent of his home three miles west of
Sonerton, Arizona.
The slayer escaped on horseback.
Deputies sheriffs followed his trail
for about a mile from the scene of the
killing where they found The horse
tied to stump near the railroad
tracks, leading officers to believe the
fugitive made his getaway ON a
freight train.
Investigation by authorities is CEN
tered in the search for a man who is
held responsible by local officers for
the murder of three other aged men
in the same district in the last few
months. All were nangled by blows
from an iron bar, and in each case the
motive was the sanle-robbery.
Celeya's pockets were turned inside
out when the body was found
County Attorney Fl. II. Baker an
nounced he had been authorized by
Governor George w. L. hunt TO offef
a reward by the state of $500 for the
arrest Of the slayer. Sheriff jim
Chapel offered $3.50 more.
Sentiment in Yuma is bitter against
the murderer, whom authorities des-
cribe as a man Of homicidsl mania
and ''iust for money" Celeya. a
Brazilian, came to the Yuma valley q
year ago as q cotton picker and later
became q planter himself with small
acreage.
The trail of the slayer was picked
up by police dogs soon after the dis
covery of the crime. They led the
deputies sheriff to the point where
the horse was found and there lost
trace Of the tracks taken by the fu-
gitive.
In the case of two of the pre-
vious siron bar" killings here the VIC
tins were found slain within radius
of two miles of where Celeya's body
was recovered. The victims were
George w. Moore, a ranch hand, 65.
and Amos Adams, 20, a prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
Golfer GOES AFTER
CARL HAYDEN'S SCALP

The circulation Of petitions here in
behalf Of the candidacy of Fred T..
Golfer for the democratic nomination
for representative in congress is taken
as the first gun in the projected fight
to prevent the election Of Carl Hayden
in the senate in 1926. Golfer is very
much in earnest in his candidacy for
congress, and hopes to defeat Hayden
ON the Colorado river issue, Golfer be-
ing against the compact and Hayden
for it,
With Hunt and Golfer opposing the
compact and Hayden and Osborn fav-
oring ratification, busy month Of
campaigning is promised.
Mulford Winsor, president of the
state senate will make addresses
throughout the state in behalf Of the
compact.
The seventh legislature which will
be elected this fall, may ratify or re-
ject as the matter is referred to the
state legislatures. Already the other
six states have acted favorably.
Through influence of Governor Hunt,
the sixth legislature failed to take ac-
ton. The legislature has no power to
kill the compact. Like the plan of sal
walton, the offer still stands no matter
how often it is rejected No time
limit has been placed in which TO be-
gin cooperation. Phoenix Messenger
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
CORPORATION COMMISSION TO
FIGHT ATTACK ON LBR. RATES

D. r. Johnson and Amos A. Belts,
members Of the Arizona corporation
commission were in Los Angeles to ap-
pear at an Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing August IL at which
it is expected an attack will be made
Oh prevailing intra-state freight rates
on lumber in Arizona.
The complaint, which principally is
directed on lumber freight rates in
and out of San Pedro and Los An
geles, also attacks the Arizona intra-
state rates on the product, alleging
these rates are lower than on ship
ments Of lumber from California
points to Arizona over shorter dis
tances.
The Interstate Commerce Connlis-
sion is asked in the complaint to re-
move the alleged discrimination.
Representative Of various lumber
firms and mining companies in Ari-
IONA are in delegation protesting any
increase in the state rates.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
ARIZONA DIVORCES
ARE ON INCREASE

The department of commerce an
nounces that, according to returns re-
ceived, there were in Arizona, for the
calendar year 1928, 1857 marriages
performed and $40 divorces granted
For the calendar year 1922, 3,192 mar
riages and GIT divorces were reported.
The increase in marriages reported
for 1923 over the number reported
for 1922, is 665 or POS pei. cent. The
divorces for 1928 show an increase Of
127 OF 1873 per cent over the number
reported for 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
MOTIVE SOUGHT IN PHOENIX
BOYS DEATH; FATHER HELD

A coroner's inquest was ordered to
determine who fired the shot that
killed eight-year-old Mike Matur,
slain by the accidental discharge OF
a pistol in his fathers home in Phoe-
nix Saturday.
The youths father, Mike Matus,
Sr., and the slain boys brother,
Frank, f6, were in custody pending
the outcome Of the inquest.
Officers who investigated the shoot
ing found the body in the kitchen Of
the Matus home in West Phoenix
Frank told detectives Mike was alone
in the house at the time Of the shoot
ing.
mike was playing in the dining
room," the brother said, "and my
father and | were outside the house
heard shot fired and ran into the
house. Mike staggered around the
room ard the gun was on the floor. |
picked my brother up and carried him
into the kitchen, where he died few
minutes later"
The father of the boy told officers
q pistol was kept in a suitcase in the
kitchen. He expressed the belief that
Mike took the weapon and accident
lily killed himself with it,
Coroner Bolen announced following
an investigation that the shooting
was accidental, regardless Of who
fired the shot.
HThe evidence in the case, however,
is at varience with the testimony of
the father and SON. he added. Hand
the facts can be ascertained by hold
ing an inquest"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
FATHERS RIFLE CAUSE or
DEATH OF N0GALES BOY

While getting his 22-calibre rifle
ready preparatory 70 shooting q cat,
Ralph Greason accidentally shot and
killed his 11-year-old son, Douglas
Greason in Nogales.
The boy and his father and mother
and his 13-yeaT-old sister, Ester, had
just returned home from the Karns
swimming pool, where they spent the
evening. Buddy" as the dead boy
was better known to his friends, had
gone to bed on a screen porch. His
parents were in the front bed room
adjoining the screen porch.
Annoyed by cat. Mr. Greason got
his rifle with the intention Of going
out into the yard and shooting the
animal. While getting the weapon
ready, 1t accidentally went off, the
bullet passing through a partition be-
tween the bed room and the screen
porch.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
RUSSELL HALL WILL DRIVE
NEW TWO SEATED AIRPLANE

Russell Hall, local aviator, will leave
in a week or two for either St. Louis
or Dallas, Texas, where he viii pur-
chase a new tNo-seated aifplane for
passenger. service in Winsl6w. The
single-seater he is now driving will be
sold. Many requests from local peo-
pie to be taken on AIR trips has made
it seem advisable to secure a passen-
ger-earrying plane.
The new machine will be a Cuftiss
u. N. A d. with Curtiss OXX-6, Ito
horse power motor. On his return
from the east he will fly the plane
back to WinsloW.
Lumber is now at the ball grounds
with which to built hangar on the
return Of Hall with the new machine.
WinsIow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
PROF. WALKER WILL TEACH IN
WILLSAP COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI

Prof. ]. T. Walker writes that the
summer school at Huntington Lake
closed this week and he will be at
Anaheim, Calf, temporarily. Speak
ing Of their plans he says:
II have accepted work for next year
as professor Of education in Millsaps
College, Jackson, Miss. This is well
endowed college attended largely by
men and carrying work up to the mas
ter's degree. Marguerite will remain
at the university Of California where
she has junior standing.
THE announcements are out for the
wedding Of Franklin and Dorothy
Griffith to occur in Plymouth Con-
gregational church, Los Angeles, on
August TO-"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
Golfer SAYS NIX, HE'S
NOT A CANDIDATE

Senator Golfer arrived in st. Johns
yesterday. He stated to The Observ-
er editor that he positively would not
run for congress, but instead would
stick to Apache county as its candi-
date for state senator. Thousands
over the state are begging him to run
for congress but he feels that, under
present conditions, he can do more
good for his party and county as a
member Of the state senate, especially
in his work against the Colorado
river compact.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
CALIFORNIA' sCoURGE
COSTS $4,000, ,000.00

The foot and mouth disease in Cal
ifornia has cost approximately $4,000
GOO and has made necessary the
slaughter of 10000 head Of livestock
to date it was announced by DR.. j. II.
Mol1ler, chief of the bureau of animal
industry of the United States DEPART
ment Of agriculture. DR.. Mohler IS
directing the campaign against the
epizootic.
There are still 208 men in the field
in the campaign, although ID counties
have been released from quarantine.
DR. Mohler said. The farms tested
and restocked number 151.