davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
BRING MANY CHANGES
IN DEPUTY PERSONNEL
Continued from Page One)

his four-year term, there is no rea-
son to suppose there will be any
change there.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
who has had no regular assistant
during the last year or so, only oc-
casionally employing Geo. H. Crosby
,Ir., when there was an extra rush of
business or he had to be out of town
will have former County Attorney
Frank NJ. Gold as deputy. Mr.. Colds
wide acquaintance and familiarity
with the office makes the combination
particularly strong one and evil
doers had best lay off.
Billy Beeson, county assessor, will
reappoint his present chief deputy,
John Morrison, who kncws all the de-
tails of the work and is amply quail
fled to take care of it, and with Billy
Rudd as second assistant will be able
to promptly and efficiently take care
of everything that comes along. The
many details that have to be attended
to in connection with the registration
and licensing of automobiles makes it
necessary to. have two assistants.
With this extra work, Mr.. Beeson has
II4StNiC LCCOld LOl C(OAiOilAJ eAo Win
pared with other counties in the state.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, is not prepared to announce just
yet who her assistant will be.
County Clerk Tom L. Rees will re-
tain his present capable assistant,
Miss Florence Aver, and County Re-
corder Howard Marine his present as
siatant, Miss Marion Wallace, whose
work has been very satisfactory. Mrs.
Charlotte Acker, also, is very we'll sat
isfied with her deputy. Mrs. Clarence
Sanderson, whose ability is we'll
proven.
The supervisors have the appoint
ment of clerk, deputy clerk, county
health officer, county engineer, super
intendent county hospital, county me-
chanic. custodian Bright Angel trail,
custodian Lees Ferry, jani.or, and
other minor positions. There are re-
ported to be several applications for
the clerkship, and at least two for
county engineer. Undoubtedly the ap-
pointments will be made at the first
meeting Of the new board, on the first
Monday in January.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
!. TUBA CITY
; + :. + s + j. + + + + J = 4. = :

Mr. and Mrs. O'Farrell Of Rec
lake passed through Tuba Sunday OF
their way to Flagstaff, where the!
viii spend the holidays.
Operations at the coal mines havt
been called off until February JEFF
Nelson. who has been in charg
there for some time, passed through
Monday on his way to Flagstaff.
Frank Reid returned Friday from
the big "deer drive" He says ther
were lots Of deer there but not mucl
drive. Mr. Reid says the failure wa
due to the lateness Of the season
stormy weather and the mating sea
son having arrived before the drive
got under way.
Ernest Wesson and G. w Plum
leigh drove to Shonto Sunday.
Chas. Neher, farmer, was called tc
Flagstaff last Thursday because o.
the serious illness of his son.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26


to happen to any member who fails
to contribute a suggestion for The
Mop.
George T. Harrington capably in
troduced Tom O. Bellwood, Rotary.
baby member, born in Durham, Eng.
naturalized in Colorado, schooled there
with honors, then superintendent OF
stamp mill and finally, for the last
three years, with Rotaryann Grace
appreciated members of this commun
ity, in which Tom makes living di
recting the commercial department
at the Normal school.
Much of the time was devoted t.
discussion Of the Boy Scout program
for the coming year, those taking part
being DR.. NJ G. Ffonske, /. b. Koch
DR.. F. A. Cotton, E. c. Shpher, Joe
P. Wilson, Charles S. Mccormick and
IT. Norton Cope. The discussion was
continued to next Tuesday.
The music as per usual was fine
With Miss Elsa Myers at the piano
Miss Selma Aas and Mr.. Koch led il
singing "Silent Night" Miss Aa:
also sang a Christmas solo.
Guests: Miss Myers, Miss Aas, JOIN
Verkamp, Joe Frohmiller, Tom Rees
H. N. Cope, Roger Birdseye.
The ladies' Of the Woman's cluE
who furnished the good eats were
Mrs. G. e. DeVaney, chairman; Mrs
Joe P. Wilson, Mrs. f. c. Mills, Mrs
J c. Clarke, Mrs. C. 0. Lampland
Mrs. Alex Johnston, Mrs. Mary Hart
-Vote The Bonds-
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
LOREN VAUGHN CHAIRMAN
CORPORATION COMMISSION

.. F. Johnson, who retires as a
member Of the Arizona CORPORATION
commission on January 1, formally
resigned his craftsmanship of that
body Friday.
Member Loren Vaughn Of the board
was imme diately choe Ell by Mr.. John
son and Member Amos A. Belts as
the successor to the Craftsmanship.
1t was emphasizes when the an
nouncement was made that Mr..
johnson has not resigned from the
corporation commission, but only
from the chairmanship.
Mr. johnson, who was nob a candi-
date for reelection at the last election
retires on January | after serving his
term of six years to form the John
son-Kellogg insurance agency.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
JACK DIAMOND OPERATED
ON BY MAYO BROTHERS S

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer receiv-
cd a letter the first of the week from
Mrs. Jack Diamond, who several
weeks ago went with Mr.. Diamond to
he Mayo hospital at Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Diamond said that her husband
lad been operated on and as soon as
ne is able to travel they will return,
probably going to their Phoenix VIM
-er home instead Of to their home
nere. 1t is assumed from the fact
shat she hopes soon TO bring the pa
.ient back to Arizona that the opera
lion was successful, and certainly his
multitude of friends all through the
tate hope that it was and that the
zig, genial fellow viii soon be around
among us again as well as ever.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
HUMPHREY SENTENCED

Harold Punaphrey was found guilty
in the federal court at Phoenix
on two counts of violation of the Dyer
act. Judge Jacobs sentenced him to
two terms of one year and six months
each to be served consycutively at
Fort Leavenworth. Pumphrey was
charged with transporting an antomo-
bile from Woodland Park, Colo, to
Flagstaff, also with driving a stolen
car from Flagstaff to Los Lunas, New
Mexico
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
NEW 1925 AUTO LICENSE
PLATES ARE NOW HERE

County Assessor William Beeson re-
eeived 1499 pounds Of auto license
plates recently to accommodate the
rush at this time of year. Further
shipments come later on. Though 6xl4
inches makes rather large plate, the
attractive black and copper design
shows up to advantage, especially the
word, Arizona, in bold black letters
across the bottom. There were over
100 autos licensed at the assessors
office this year, including those of II
suto agents, and from present indi-
ations, this figure will be passed in
1925.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
RIDGELY IN TUCSON

The first Of the Saturday Morning
Musical clubs December programs
will be given this evening under the
direction of Mrs. A. f. Douglass. G.
Verrev RidGeiy. professor of music at
the Flagstaff Normal school, viii be
the chief soloist of the evening. play
ing the violin. He has studied this in
strument in America and Germany
and has had much experience both IN
the field Of solo playing and directing.
Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

tCCnLiI1upQ ILOIft dBC OIlSJ
gave "The Night Behind Christmas. "
The Eskimo was heard telling Ma and
Pa Bluin at the North Pole in read
ing by Ruth Sullivan.
The Flagstaff Hi Ukelele club fur
nished some spicy Christmas music,
PLAYED to the tune of Santa's sleigh
BELLS One of the numbers was COM
posed by JOY Buell., while the othel
was the good old time "Dashing Thru
the Snow" Tinsel headbands, along
with the red glow of the Christmas
tree added to the effect.
Clever Christmas situations were
played up by various readings. JOY
Buell. kept the crowd laughing with
her Interpretation Of the Jews Christ
mas wedding. Her gold teeth, white
satin vest and derby, coupled with her
successful impersonation Of The we'd
ding guest made one OF the oest num-
bers on the program.
Violet Raudebaugh read to the aud
ience in an impressive way Margaret
Deland's rendering of "While Shep-
herds Watched Their Floclss by
Night" while Jimmie Johnston told
about a christmas Present for the
Blue-Eyed Girl"
Santa Claus was there in all his
glo,y in the person Of Bob Taylor He,
with his one beautiful reindeer enter
tanned the assembly by presenting
clever take-off presents to the mem
bers OF the faculty and some of the
students. Superintendent j. @. Thomas
received "a miniature gas pump, HI. w.
Mickie horn with which to start an
eighth grade orchestra and Hiss Elea-
more Gfeenlaw, a lantern with which
TO light her way to Bisbee, as st.
Nich3las said.
About 80 students took part in the
various numbers presented and the
whole student body entered into the
spirit Of Christmas in a worth while
way Mr.. Thomas made the annouce-
ments and the PROGRAM was in charge
of j. p McVey and Miss Louise Sny-
der of the> faculty.
Vote The Bonds
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
BRING MANY CHANGES
IN DEPUTY PERSONNEL
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

On December 6 the Spanish war
veterans elected the following Off
GERS: William Wallace, commander;
Lou Wesley, senior ce-commander;
Charles Corey, junior vice-comman-
der; r. II. Marine, quartcrmaster; D.
Z. Hogan, officer Of the day; Lewis
Benedict, adjutant; w. A. Campbell,
trustee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
(Continued from Page Cne)

C. O. Case, state superintendent Of
public instruction, made a short talk
% the graduating class in which he
upheld the very democratic school sys-
EN- of the state and expressed atti-
.ude toward the Normal schools of
he state. In o strong statement he
aid, "The citizens of northern Ari-
iona are entitled to a state Normal
school for the preparation of teachers
which they can send their sons and
daughters to prepare to teach school,
md, in addition, to secure higher edu-
,ation near their homes. Further
nore," ne added, 81 shall stand
shoulder to shoulder with you and
light with you for this school"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
STORK BEATS OLD
MAN WITH SCYTHE

Births exceeded deaths by nearly
100 per cent in Arizona during No
vember, according to comp eted re-
Turns made public by the state board
of health A total of A04 deaths were
reported by county health officials for
the month, while newcomers arrived
to the number ef T28. CT these 382
were boys and GAG were girls. Of
the total number ITO were born sing
ly and Is came as twins.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
L. III. S. GIRLS WIN, BOYS
LOSE, TWO GAMES EACH

Flagstaff high school girls won and
the boys lost at basketball at Winslow
and Holbrook Our girls won at
Winslow, IL to 5, the boys losing, ID
to 8. At Holbrook our girls won, 27
to "a and the boys lost, 22 to 7.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CEACON JAILED CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY TO WIFE
Continued from Page One)

so badly swollen that it was impos-
sible to tell if her skull was fractured
1t is said Chacon alternately beat her
and rested, most Of the night.
Chacon before visiting his wife
went to the county jail and asked for
a warrant for a man. Next day he
came back and said he didn't want the
warrant served. Deputy Sheriff R. l..
Neill noticed Chacon's hands were
bruised and there was blood on his
clothes and said he would go along
with him and see what Mrs. Chacon
had to say about it. Chacon didn't
want to accompany the officer but
was forced to, then was arrested, His
nephew was arrested also, to be held
as witness.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
VIg NIsC LyIiVIo
GROWS MAMMOTH LEMON

The Ponderosa lemon is declared
especially well adapted to Arizona eli
matte conditions. John D. Mills Of
Phoenix, has presented the chamber
of commerce. a specimen of this va
riety that weighs one and th1ee-quar4
ter pounds and that is Is inches III
circumference
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

THOUGHT HORSE HE STOLE
WAS FOR CONVENIENCE

j. w. Wahl, who claims San Diego
as his residence and was born in Ger
many, was given hearing last
week before Justice of the Peace r. J.
Kidd on the charge of stealing a
horse and riding equipment belong~
to Bert Lauzon of Grand Canyon, wno
was in to attend the hearing Wahl is
evidently well educated. He is be-
tween AS and so years old and from
his manner and conversation appears
mentally derangsd. County Attorney
Frank Harrison conducted the exam
ination. Wahl said he thought the
horse was kept at Grand Canyon for
the convenience of those who wished
to return TO California. He started
out with the animal, but lost it the
second night out, then kept on afoot
until he caught a ride to Seligman,
where he was arrested. He was held
in $500 bail for trial in superior
court.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
LAME DUCK OPEN

The Lame Duck bowling alleys once
more offer sport to our bowling fans
n the basement OF the Breen-Lewis
building. Buster Thornton is mana
ger. Paul Babbitt and George Bah
oitt are sponsoring the reopening and
such enthusiasts as Bill Katus, Gus
Iakle, Durwood Mckinney and Tom
Mccullough are limbering up nightly
md by the first of the year hope to
show some out Of town teams how
zeal bowlers win tournaments.
Vote The Bonds
/. A. N. s. COMMENCEMENT
STATE SUPT. CASE SAYS
HE'LL FIGHT FOR NORMAL
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

FOR SALE-3 MILK COWS CHEAP.
A. Greven, one-half mile west Of
Parks postoffice. 12-5-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, on
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

FOR SALF-HOUSE, ROOMS
and bath. 701 N. Leroux street.
Phone 343. 11-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

SLED FOR SALE-WITH TONGUE.
VIM. Beeson. 12-z6-l
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS SONGS AND
BOY SCOUT DISCUSSION
AT ROTARY MEETING

Continued from~Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

FOR RENT-GOOD FOUR-ROOM
house, will rent furnished or sell
furniture and rent house. Immed-
late possession. Inquire Sun office
12-I2tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
Vote The Bonds
CHRISTMAS DOINGS AT
FLAGSTAFF HIGH school

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
SPANISH WAR VETS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Vote The Bond.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
|: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
! A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

WINTER ROOM RATES $3.50 PER
week and up. Mrs. p. L. Zion, Man
ager, Hicks Rooms. q tt
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ORGANIZE COUNCIL

Vote The Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Veteran Railroad
Agent Drops Dead

WIA.LA WALLA, Dee. Csc. Il,
Van DE Water, district freight and
passenger agent for tho Union ia.
ciiic here for many years, dropped
dead from heart trouble early yes.
terday morning, He had hcuduuur.
tors In Wnlln Wnlla and Yakima
ond waa widely known over the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
of Used Furniture
Rebuilt Stoves and Ranges (for coal Uood Heaters
Used Rugs Used DrGperies, Used HouseDare Utensils
THAT TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ON NEW GOODS PURCHASED

EXCELLENT values.
L finely equipped guaranteed
factory service The extremely low which
and Heaters has made this department Of the the West Re
member, this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Silk and Velpet Remnants, l2-price
Traffic Cops Get
Numerou3 Presents

Seattle traffic corps aren't such
bad fellows after all, II you'd take
the testimony of motorists who all
day Wednesday shower.d brightly.
wrapped parcels, large and small. as
holiday gifts around Ghe base of the
stop and 70" signal posts over
which the "mhious OF the law" pre-.
side 1t is an annual custom in
Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
35-ln. Black Taffeta, SI.35

Of the following people: MISS Me
ROBERTS, 1892 18th ave; MRS
FRED TRACY, S22 Queen Anne
ave; MIKE oDAKE, 1896 Main St.
LIZZIE BtCKFORD,. iiOG Second
ave. N, II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
GlILIA HELPED
At ENSENADA

Altho everyone on the lower coast
knew That her mission was 10 dunn
I her cargo ur raw Scotch from
Havana anywhere along tho cali.
fornia coast. tho Grymo was not &C.
eompanicd by "a coast guard cutter.
ana The Giuiia was able 20 get back
70 san Francisco where her captain
. probably got his cargo ashore before
she was scut,lcd and sunk.
In tho cart coast Uncle Sans
cutters Nc OF a rum ship outside
tho i:.mile line and "atarvo her
out In this way they also can
capture any customer that seeks 10
run the limo 20 an American city.
In San Diego the Gryms'a owner
Is George hecrmakcr. a popular and
vel known captain, whose Office b.
iEbt across from The q. & custom
house, Hecrmakrr not only eoalrd
the Giulig but not moro than three
months ago sent an order ~ coal
out 20 tho hIKh seas whore the
Western FrelgbtCrs notorious sad-
neoun was helpless Berrmukrr u0u.
fed the customs men dr hiH inten-
ton and was Informed that 81 was
within hI# irEul flEfTtH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Drys Active Even
on Christmas Eve

Dry agents don't even take
Christmas eve off.
Some of Director Roy I.yle's men
ralded tho pool hail at 924 Howell
ST. wednesday night, seized small
quantity of moonshine and arrested
Tony Ftori ana Eli Savith on
charges of violating tho national
prohibition law. They are held In
the immigration station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
CAL. WELCOMES
RUM RUNNERS
Famous Southern Hospital
ity for BOOtIegger. Too
ENFORCEMENT VERY LAX
Revenue Cutters Have No
Shoot 10 XIII" Orders
~ WAY srERN

SAN DIEGO. Dee g5-Iu the
Er.m Northwest the order applying
TO rum RUNNERS ia shoot 10 Eu "
In thc friendly waters ~ Southern
California they enjoy the hospitality
that makes this bBlmy corner uf the
nation famous
. Here tho rum HmuFrIsr A NOT
called "thr enemy" So Gar be- rec
orda show tho coast guard cutter
nave not fired a single shot. nor
has "a capture Of a mr rum cargo
vessel been made Headquarters tho
90 % Tor The United States navy. tho
rum runners apparently can come
and 80 along this coast with little
fear or Inconvenience.
Prom here and San Pedru har.
hor boats set out und-r the ,rr,
ego of Uncle SAM. men 10 coal
oil and provision rum runnrr, in
distress.
It's perfectly legal says tho Gus
toms mon. 90 protfrr help 10 rum
ships in distress Hence from san
Diego harbor has gone several umgs
The ehivairous little provision shin
1rymu 90 nll the rum runnrrs with
coal oil and provisions for safe
"trip back 90 tho home port IN Can
ada.
This fan when the notorious Glulla
was forced 90 put into Eusenuda Tor
coal u wia tho GBmo that came 10
her aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

facturo Of beer, posted $500 bonds
Thursday aud went his way rejolc
ing to spend Christmas with his
family. lie is charged with main.
tanning II nuisance at 1898 Terry
aye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Rum Suspect Gives
Bonds, Goes Home

Glen rrcdcrlclSs, arrested by fed.
erul men for possession and manu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
COURTS LENIENT:
DRiS ARE STUMPFD

t'h 'AA4 htf tNt NutflN friendly
down here The courts NJ Los An.
gelcs are wont 10 deal gently with
tho booze runners. and prohibition
authorities at san Diego arc bitter
about their inability TO put force In
I enforcement
Three and half years ngo "a
booze runner was arrested at Tcmr.
cula on his way north with a
cargo Of Tiiuana's finest. Ho had
paid customs man at the border
$50 FOR letting him thru. and admit
ted having made such trip two
times "a week lie was fined $50
at San Diego for Transporting
liquor.
4 charge Of attempted bribery
Was transferred TO the Los Angeles
federal courts. and after many de-
lays he was sentenced 10 spend one
day In Jail and pay a 81 fine.
Tho calendar is full Of similar
cases Of easy going Justice. and San
Diego enforcement men were about
ready to give up when the recent
shnkeup in tho Z. S. district attor-
ney's office gave them hope OF bet
ter cooperation
Tho border Is remarkably dry
considering the temptations. Only
one death a year from alcoholism In
San Diego since prohibition, COM
pared to II "A year before. and 600
DRINKS a year compared to $500 be-
fore, prove that n good deal or the
wet talk is propaganda. Imperial
shows a reduction Of DRINKS from
1856 year 10 % III Centre has
cut drunkenness In half and Draw
Icy has reduced 1t from 175 TO 20
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites It's READERS to use this
department ms Nh aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 10
40 h.lp In reuniting those who have been
.e,nrntcd. Those whose relatives or
friends orc missing are invited to report
the disnppenrnucc directly TO The star
Hcsdcrs who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ne
missing are requested also TO report Go
The Star. Other newspapers nro invited
10 reproduce such items as win interest
their readers
Tho Western Union Telegraph Co.
Is holding messages Of the dcnth or
serious Illness OF friends or relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
No NOTCIIIS IN
CUTTERS BOW

lic said that ho d done with this
traffic bscause Of the danger 81
transferring provisions IN the open
sea Tho coast guard cutter Tam.
aroa here 81 armed with "a one
FOUNDER but 10 far Hhr has no
notches 10 her bow.
out Or san Pedro harbor the
Canadian rum ships also get aid and
( comfort from "a regular line OF sup.
I ply boat one was. until her cap.
tuFc of Mhlibsu ranch. the purae
soiner ErnL
Another was an cr-Hub chaser
that had been fitted up with special
/ - built oil tanks for relief service
70 the rum fleet She carries ii5
barrels of fuel oil and makes an
average Of ono trip every xix
days.
Tho Erni wns in the habit OF sun
1 plying fresh meat TO the crews OF
tho Western Frelghtcrs' fleet II IN
claimed that provisioning rum run.
ncrs Is legal under a treaty with
Canada made IN 1884, relating 10
supply Of fishing boats in the 81
! Lawrence river.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Sunnyside
(Near BridgeVille)

Miss Margaret Lord, our former
school teacher, was circling among
friends here on Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Tatman has been offer
ed a free course at the WOman's
Training College, worth $200.00
Miss Catharine Passwaters and
friend, VIM. Moore, motored to Laur-
ell Camp on Sunday evening.
Our school started Tuesday with
Miss Nancy Truitt as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Black of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hall has re-
turned to Wilmington after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
Seabrease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Virden of
New York is spending their vacation
with Mrs. Virden's mother, Mrs. Min
ME Sudler.
Mrs. Mary Williams had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Passwaters and family.
Miss Dorothy Richards is enter
tanning city relatives. y
Larrimore Bros. have about finish
ed their peaches, getting about IA
cars loaded from their orchards.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Houston

v Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of another daughter. who was
born on Saturday in the Emergency
Hospital of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Graham spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Purnell have
been entertaining Mr.. Purnell's sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Counselman
and daughter spent several days of
the past week at Norfolk, Va. Mr..
jCOunselman went after more help to
work in the tomato factory.
c. P. Armour and wife, Andrew
Purnell and family and visitors, Geo.
Armour and family, M. w. Thistle
wood and family, Mrs. VIM. Vinyard
and daughter, Miss Sara, Ernest
Simpson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Golan
Armour, Mrs. Yerkers and son, Mr..
and Mrs. COursey Hammond and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jones were RehO-
both visitors on Sunday.
Howard ThistlewOOd is confined to
his home with illness.
The members of Minnehaha Coun-
Gil are requested to be present on
next Tuesdays sleep, September 9th,
as there is important business on
hand.