davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
Headquarters


Farmers in this community have
about all completed the gathering in
of their corn.
Butchering porkers is the rage
now
Mrs. Lille Myers who underwent
an operation in the Harrisonburg
hospital a couple months ago and
was brought home couple of weeks
ago, is improving reasonably well, it
is thought; but it will be several
months before she can assume her
entire household duties as before the
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Rinker have
moved into Mr. Fletcher Drinkers
house, and set up Housekeeping
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Brinker and
little son, Matthew. spent several
days recently in Rockingham near
Brooks Gap among relatives and
friends and as little diversion did
some hunting.
The many friends of V. l.. Dellin-
ger are glad he got through the ope-
ration at the Memorial Hospital at
Harrisonburg the middle of Novem-
Der and that he did so well that he
two weeks after the operations for
appendicitis and the removal of his
tonsils.
Mrs. Lester Vehrencamp, a sister
of Mrs. Dellinger had her tonsils re-
moved also while her brother was in
the hospital, and is already exper-
fencing benefits therefrom. The old
home of both of these people was
near here and they have many
friends in this community.
Mrs. Atha Lindamood who had a
severe attack of pneumonia is i'm
proving and her friends hope she
will soon be strong again.
Mr.. John C. Heishman who had
been spending some time in Penn
sylvania with relatives and friends
returned home Tuesday
Paul Heishman is kept right busy
saving wood. People are preparing
against the predicted hard winter,
We had the most rain last Satur-
day that we have had for quite q
while. And it came in fine in replen-
/ ishiHg the water supply which might
have run short if long severe win.
ter would have come upon us with
I very limited water supply.
Newt Rinker, an uncle of Miss
Lizzie Rinker whose home is with
Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ Stout of this
community, was buried Tuesday. Ii
response to a telegram his brother
George Rinker of Cumberland, Md.
reached Edinburg Tuesday in timt
for his brothers funeral.
There will be Christmas services
at Bethel, St Johns, st, Jacobs
Salem and at the Reformed church
in Conicville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

George Bowers at Hamburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tysinger
and Mrs. A. l.. Grandstaff spent
Monday evening with Mrs. John Mu-
nav at Conicville who has just ar
rived from the hospital and is get
ting along very nicely.
Miss Cathryn Grandstaff visited
h1r friend Miss Frances Fadeley
sunday evening.
stanley ,Funkhouser who has
been at the hospital for the past
five weeks was brought home sun
day anu is getting along very well
but still has to remain in bed.
Mir and Mrs. K T. Didawick and
daughter, Myril, spent Sunday after
noon at Patmos helping to practice
for the Xmas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Bowers and
Miss Minnie Allison were callers
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
Jacob Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
VA. ORCHARDIsTs ADJOURN

A gathering described as one of
the most profitable and interesting
in the long history of the organized
orchardists of the Old Dominion
came to an end when adjournment
sine die was taken Thursday at
Staunton by the 30th annual conven-
ton of the Virginia State Horticul-
turaI Society. The Board of Direc-
tors will name the 1926 convention
city at their meeting in April.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
KILLS GIRL WITH HUNTERS GUN

Believing a shotgun would not
kill. Marshall Dillow, IL years old,
of Blairton. w. Va, shot and killed
Georgianna BuzEard. 10 years old, a
neighbours daughter Tuesday. Ray
Dillow had gone to Jefferson county
to hunt After his cunning trip he
stopped at the Buzzard home where
the children were playing. He put
the gun down, which Marshall pick
ed up. He took aim at the little girls
head and fired. killing her instant
ly. A coroner's jury exonerated the
boy of criminal intent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
100000 FOR WOODSTOCK

Congressman Thomas w. Harrison
has prepared for introduction a bill
for the erection of a public building
at Woodstock on the site nov owned
by the government on Muhlenburg
street. Sixty thousand dollars is
asked for the purpose.
Similar bills have been introduced
in preceding Congress but all have
met the fate of the government trend
toward economy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
Readus

Miss Minnie Allison who has been
visiting W. F. Bower and family left
there Monday evening and went to
A. L. Lindamood's at Bowmans from
there she left for Florida on
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grandstaff
end daughter. Cathryn attended the
birthday dinner Sunday at Charles
Hawkins at Edinburg given in honor
of Mrs. Grandstaffs father, Mr..
Dee Hawkins who celebrated his
seventy third birthday.
Miss Annie Heltzel of Woodstock
spent several days last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heltzel.
Misses Irene Hollar and Clara
Stoneburner spent Sunday with Ed
die Williams.
Mrs. Chas. Cook, Mrs. Joseph
Cook and Mrs. A. L. Grandstaff
spent short while Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Chas. Mantz of Edinburg
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Bowers at
tended the birthday dinner given Mr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
WASHINGTON ESTATE $4,000

Luther A. Swartz, of Shenandoah
county, Va, who died September 80,
left property in the District valued
at about $4,000, according to the
petition for anciflary letters tesla
mentary filed Monday in probate
court in Washington by the execu-
trix. Anne E. Swartz. The Washing
ton estate includes the premises at
.1941 and 1869 Biltmore street and
northwest and 1924 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
CELEBRATE ROAD OPENING

North and South Carolina and
Virginia held a joint celebration at
Rocky Mount yesterday celebrating
the completion of the Roanoke to
Rocky Mount. n. c., hard surfaced
highway This road puts Woodstock
on a modern highway from the Ca
madam line, through the Carolinas to
Florida.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
MUSIC RECITAL

A piano recital of much interest
and enjoyment was given by large
number of the pupils of Miss Haslett
at her home on Muhlenburg Street,
on December the Bird. Mrs. c. C.
Holloway. vocalist and Miss Mar
garet McClanahan, violinist. contri-
buted greatly to the success of the
program.
The program was well rendered
and the class acquitted themselves
in an admirable manner.
Miss Haslett is thoroughly equip
ped for her line of work having
graduated under the late Samuel
NJ. Fabian, pupil of Moszbowski
and who ranked as one of the fore
most teachers of the country.
The program was as follows:
Polonaise, OPP. 40, No. . Chopin
Mary Bair Bowman
The Water Sprites .... Heller
Mary Hastings Holloway
Mercedes Waltz ................. Bilbro
The Piper .-................-.... Bilbro
Anna Kathryn Hupp
Nocturne ...........,............. Bendel
Josephine Newman
Magic of the Dance ............ Ellis
Lillian Sperry
The Spinning Wheel ........ GODDARD
Margaret Grabill
Summer Idyl ................. Spalding
Virginia Newman
Staccato ................................ Bilbro
Birds Are Singing .-....-......... Bilbro
Ruth Lambert
Viennese Popular Song m Kreisler
Miss McCfanahan
Valse Parisienne ..... Stroughton
Elaine Hupp
Black Hawk Waltz ..... Walsh
Geneva O'Neal
FAIRIES Everywhere ......... Spalding
Chester Holloway, Jr.
Polish Dance ................ Scharwenka
Virginia Keene
Robin, Robin Sing Me a Song, Spross
Mrs. Holloway
Little Rogue .............~. Krentlin
Francis May Fisher
Berceuse from Jocelyn - GODDARD
Nelson Newman
Canzonetta .......................-.... Schutt
Audrey Kibler
Hank, Hank the Lark, Shubert-Liszt
Catherine Spiker
Curious Story ...................... Heller
Kathryn Myers
From An Indian Village
Thurlow Lieurance
Lenora Wender
Obertass ................ H. Wieniawski
Miss McClanahan
Faust ......................... Sydney Smith
Miss Haslett
Mary Bair Bowman
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

Mr.. Philip Bowers of Mt. Jackson
moved to Martinsburg on last Fri
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Monday Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Philip Williams,
on North Main Street Monday after
noon. The prize was won by Mrs.
F. Wilson Gearing.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs. Will
liam Miller Calvert at her home on
North Main Street. The guest prize
was awarded to Mrs. W. R. Krantz
of Washington, D. c., the Club
prize to Miss Rae Albert. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Mary Fristoe was hostess to
the Thursday Evening Bridge Club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Walton on Muhlenberg Street. Prizes
were won by Miss Annie Rangely
and Mr.. NJ c.. Hollingsworth. A
course luncheon was served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

Why not send the Herald for a
Christmas present?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Los CAOALlOS CORDIN...
CConinuaeiSn Dc Ia pGg. ~

prneba adicional para determinar
a origen de los caballos Judia,
Aeuarcla y Sinfonia. Notificar al
doctor Ferrer presente el pr6ximo
domingo en- el Hipodromo LAS
casas" a Ia yegua Bertha para ser.
inspeccionada.
A solieitud del Jockey Club de
Puerto Rico acuerda IL Comision
e0ncurrir al acto de entrega de una
medalla de orc al policia Insular
Vicente v. Tirado como premio
sus buenos servieios prestados en-
Ia eiudad.
Sc dispnso que In yegua Moder-
nista sea presentada el proximo
domingo en- el Paddock del Hipo-
dromo de Ponce para ser inspee-
eionada.
Dirigir una circular los Star
teFs y Asst. Starters de los hip6-
dromos de esta isla recomendando-
les IA conveniencia de que cuando
en- sus funeiones tengan necesidad
sie eastigar a algGn jockey por
faltas constitutivas de "desobe-
dieneia". hagan constar sucinta-
mente los hechos que ocasionaron
tal desobedieneia. para que en- case
dc apelaei6n este en- condolences
In Comisi6n de apreciar la magni-
tud del delitO o falta cometida en-
Telaci6n con ei castigo impuesto.
Qued0 enterada la Comisi6n de
los informes del Handicapped Off
eial de Ponce de los pesos fijados
a los eaballos que han de tomar
parte en- las carreras de las copas
@25 de Julio" y "Spur".
Fu6 densgada la apelaci6n del
sehor Pedro Nieves Roman para
que Sc le condone la multa de
5000 que le fuera impuesta por
no haber presentado a reinspecci6n
al cabalIO Kentucky.
Qued6 pendiente de resolution
el case del jockey Angel Cordero
del eastigO de 3, meses de suspen-
sion que le impusiera el Jurado
en- 4 de.
Sc aeord6 recomendar al Juez de
inseripeiones del Hip6dromo de
Ponce no eOntinGe inscribiendo el
cabalio Lii a nombre del sefior Can
dido Noriega, por resultar que su
yerdadero dueho es el sefior Ramon
Martinez, segdn aparece en- ell
Studbook.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
SUBASTA EN- Ell DEPARTA-
MENTo DEL INTERIOR

En- la tarde del jueves a las 2
p. M. Sc llev6 a efecto en- la ofici-
ma del Comisionado del Interior. la
siguiente subasta:
Construction obras del alcantari
llado del Leprocomio Insular, Tru-
jillo Alto, cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende a la suma de DIEz
MIL CUATRoCIENTos CTNCUEN
TIOCHo DOLLARS CON NovEN-
TIsEIs CENTAvos (S1o,45s.96l,
habiendo concurrido los siguientes
postores:
Enrique Baez, Santurce,
$40, O,110.80
Salvador Quinones, Rio Piedras,
Ss,636.1O
Francisco r. we've, santurce,
$9,2s7. .21
Celso Caballero v Antonio Cas-
tilIo, santurce, $9,99O.5O
La Junta de Subasta oportuna-
mente hara la adjudication cores
pondiente.
Atentamente,
G.. A. Ramirez de ARELLANO,
Sub -Comisionado. I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

esanao - as Al pns1i0 opertuni-
ad para eoTFeSir esos males y no
~ haEa. enteneaa podrAn tsner "a
21n tales csrzss Rn ios Estados
unldes hay essaadez eayo gehlsrno
ananoEal isyanta IA prefenta de todo
bnsn americans. para ans . nadie
- 10 oeAlEs desposse- ; lss organis.
mos O. m autoncmla , y sneargar
Al Estado De IA Reso'pti6n de- loa
asuntos leealsA IA opsnAda pabiica,
aicen los amsxscanaa. ea Ia llanla-
a. = exairpsr sss ckneer; para clio
aiensn los eindadanos laI coFtes de
Jnatiela. IA tElbunA. u prenaa y Ia
papslsfa electoral. LPos cue no de-
1aEnoa . los pnertoFsiauellos gus
- igmai mAnnF4 euFsmos noaotros
ndsmes nnessFos maies p9hlie0z7
"LejOs ds nnsstrs Amino n pre-.
aentaF esas etsmplos as deSnarains'
- adminiElFatiyo municipsl en- los
EGtados Unidos 81 qns-eF esiahleeeF
compaxaclonsa favorabs<r nusstso
paia paes NJ nos iHag.namcs qne
Pnesto Rioo. ana vez obtenida su
iibertad municipAL vaya = pFesen.
tar an extsaoEdinaFio mo1slo de
bnsn zshisTno local ain wanehas
ri fropAezoa Los paeFsorscnchos
aebsme. tensr ei eusn rentido de
~ eFseEnoa eseneialmenie meloFes
~ peerea qus ioa hijos ID otros pre-
oios zlno penzar qne en- nolotFos
reside Is minma capacldsi Para 81
hien y para Il mai cue csnzfituye
- hessncia eoman ds ios hombEss,
Ia mlsmA Mpsitnd para msioFar y
progreaar.qns diatsngns = Il hansa-
niana elHili1aaa sn teass las resio-
nan dss sishe. 10 qus u debem0s
nnrmaF y sfArmamDs 81 maestro de.
FeeAe = tfahalaF nnestFa pg0pia
aaiyaeadn y adsiantamiento. Dslad'
Eas saeaF PFavecho as nnsatroa acieT
go , bsnsacles eon IA sxpeFieneia
- naastFas eg4oFes''.
El1Ahr4 neeeaidad ds Espsssr Il
Aasmtfea e. Nunieples de- 1862
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
iCUALES SON LOS PLANES
DEL DIRECTORIO ALLAN
CISTA?
Continuation de IA Ia. PAg.)


iectores. ii.
De Ribera Chevremont publica-
mos el hermoso poema New
York;, admirable composition GU
va lectura recomendamos.
Aparece un articulo muy intere-
sante, sobre la Rephblica Domini-
cana Y ademas collaboration de ST.
monds, Jose Montero Alonto y otros
escritores de fama mundial.
Para los amantes de aventuras
tenemos Revista Universal y un
bellO trabajO, que Sc titula la
Aventura International
No puede faltar la pagina depor
tiva, con las cr6nicas de Eddie Co
llins, las predicciones hipicas, no
tas de boxeo, etc.
La seccion c6mica cada vez mejor.
Y para terminar vamos a reco-
mendar La lectura de un articulo
verdaderamente magistraI hijo de
la bien cortada pluma del celebre
cseritor international, Charles Mau-
rras, conocido monarquico frances,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
PERO A PEsAR

De contar Ell MUNDO con ell
mayor n1mero de lectores su
anuncio puede que no surta el
efecto deseado debido la name
ra en- que fue redactado. pues el
mismo carece de los detalles esen-
ciales, porque no es adecuado,
porque no tienen ell poder para
lamar la atenci6n al lector. Po-
demos dar usted nuestra expe-
riencia ain costo adicional alguno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Mr.. Gay sabe....
Continuation de la Ia. pagina)

taciones atribuidas a Mr.. Gay, Sc
gun las cuales este caballero en-
OCCASION en- que hacia ciertas pro-.
posiciones al senior Pales Diay, di-
cen que dijo a este que pensaba
conseguir que ell Jefe de la Prohi-
bicion fuese enviado a Boston,
Mass, conner habichuelas, de la
misma manera que hubo de lograr
que Mr.. Odlin Sc marchase para
Florida, a bregar con los muchos
cocodrilos que hay ALI.
El ex-juez federal contesta esa
pintoresca salida de su rival con
las siguientes palabras: "Yo creo
que Mr.. Gay sabe tanto de zoolo-
gfa como de leyes: idecir que en-
Florida hay cocodrilos en- vez de
caimanesl. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
DANA oPERADA

La sonora Josefa Rojas de Mon
tes esposa del senior America Mon
tes, DANA muy apreciada por sus
muchas amistades, sha sido sometida
a una delicada operaci6n en- su re-
sidencia de Martin Pefa que, por
fortuna, ha tenido un feliz resul-
tado.
Ell distinguido facultativo doc
tor Mercado tuvo su cargo la ope-
racion, hacienda de ella TN nuevo
triunfo professional, por Ell cual ha
sido muy felicitado.
Mucho sentimos que doia Josefa
Sc haya visto precisada recurrir
a estos extremes en- bien de su sa-
lud y hacemos votos por SUI pronto
restablecimiento absolute
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Editorial diariO del d.. Frank Crane
GRANDES AUTORES

sarse las noches en- su tienda en-
el campo, en- donde sc discutian
cuestiones de importancia nacio-
nal, Sc retiraba su habitaci6n Y
ALI trataba de poner en- oraciones
col.tas v claras las ideas que recibia
"Trataba de devolver en- lluvia,
10 que recibia en- niebla."
En- sus escritos v discursos hay
nucho que puede citarse.
Hay muchos escritores nebulo-
SOS. Los que realmente concen-
tran las ideas son escasos.
En- invierno la abeja vive de
la miel que ha almacenado en- la
colmena durante ell verano.
Como la abeja, los humanos lie
nan nuestra colmena Intellectual de
pensamientos que han de ser di.
ton.
geridos en- los momentos de medis
tacion.
Mientras mas rica la miel del
pensamiento que almacenemos, mas
cstimulante Y nutritiya su diges-
Asi es que escoja siempre auto
res que puedan citarse.
Escoja aquellos en- que sc en-
cnentren oraciones condensadas.
Copyright, 1925. por The Nc
Clure pewspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Una importante prueba de la
grandeza de un autor consiste en-
las citas que de el puedan hacer-

Una lmpOrtante prueDa de Ia
grandeza de un autor consiste en-
las citas que de el puedan hacer-
Sc.
Sc necesita genio para "crista-
liar la sabiduria de una epoca en-
el ingenio de un momento".
Shakespeare, el mas grande de
los escritores ingleses, ell autor que
mas puede citarse.
Una persona ingnorante que le-
20 uno de sus dramas por la pri-
mera vez, dijo: "Me parece que
no tiene mucho merito. FL drama
es meramente una cita detras de
Ia otra"
Sc ha dicho que la gran mayoria
de las novelas Y poesias de Walter
Scott, escritas a toda prisa, tienen
inuy pocas oraciones que puedan
'citarse, mientras que un tomito
tan pequeno como ell "Diario" de
Amiel tiene muchas sentencias que
eristaiizan en- una pequena joya
de expression una gran sabiduria.
Uno de los factores de grandeza
oe la Biblia, como libro, es sus
'nnumerables frases que merecen
ser citadas.
Lincoln decia que despues de pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

AAAMBLEA ANuAL DE
IA AsOCIAcI0N DENTAL
PnFs les dlas Is , 20 (hoy y
nsahanal del eorFienfe mes a. ju-
lio, esf4 anuneiada Is celebraei6n
ef - Asauiblea Anual de IA Aso-
eiaeit'n Flenial a. Puerto Rico que
aebera lleyarse 9 eabo en- l. eiu-
dad A. Mayaeisez.
rsas "a Pragrama que nos IN
edo Femiiido por "a presidente no
cabs dpda fsta ohtendrz an 6xito
HeA0msHtN.
Agfsdeeemoa en- euanfo vale IA
inyitael6n que se nos Ia hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
NUEVO DISPARO

Justamente quejoso de algunos
colegas suyos de esta insula, que
no asistieron al banquete de des-
pedida que Sc lie dio en- Puerto Ri
co, Mr.. Odlin dice en- otra carta
que el jamas hubiera hecho tai CO.
sa con ning1n companero suyo, a
menos que la rotura de una de sus
piernas Sc 10 hubiese impedido, ma
terialmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Terrible PiCaz6n

Ia desesperante pIcaz6n Y ardor
del herpe desaparece inmediatamen-
te con la Primera aplicaci0n del
nueyo maravillos0 ungiiento
SORBINOL. Su acci0n calmante Y
sanativa hace que sea inmejorable
para aliviar almOrranas. quemadu-
raS, heridas, diviesos, nacidos cla-
cotes = demas Intermediates de La
piel. Durante muchos afios SOR-
BINOL fu6 ell remedio favorito que
recetaba I'M notable especialista;
pero ahOra pnede Obtenerse a I'm
costo relatiyamente peQuefio en- las
farmacias de p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
PUEBLO SOBERA NO
Tu Redenci0n EcOnO-
mica Ha LIegadO

A menos del CoSTO, y antes de
efectuar nuevas compras, realiza-
mos las 40 classes de camas, nue.
bles, alfombras, colchones, colcho-
netas, camisas, loza, cristalerfa, Y
todas las existencias de nuestros
grandes almacenes de Ell. CIELO.
que como compra al CONTADO,
puede vender mas barato. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
ALMoRRANAs (Hemorroides,

requieren un tratamiento cuidado-
so. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es ell
remedio mas eficaz que sc conoce
hasta el dia para ell tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
tes, con picaz6n externas. Una
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita. Adyt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
.nECE A TICTTN
I'm FMPT FAnn3

lPor que no darlo a cOnocer en- la
secci6n de anuncios clasificados de
Ell MUNDO, por ser lefda por mi
les de persOnasf Haga una pruehs
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
HOLD UP A S. d. BANK

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Capture and
confession marked the unhappy ter
mination of an adventure in bank
robbery for a Sioux Falls mother and
her 19-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Rogers, 40 years
old, and her daughter, Zera, were ar
rested, hardly "a hours after two
women essayed the role of bandits and
held up the Renner State bank near
here.
eve needed the money; that's all"
was the terse explanation credited to
Mrs. Rogers by the police who said
the women chad made a complete con-
fession."
Mute evidence in support of their
explanation was seen in the woman's
home just east of this city, where a
husband and father, disabled in the
World war, lies helpless in bed.
Authorities searching for the first
woman bank robbers in this section
of the country literally followed trail
of pennies to the Rogers home-pen-
nies that were part of the $500 loot of
the bank robbery
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
EMERGENCY CALLS
FOR BOY SCOUTS

The city engineer of Shamokin, Pa,
with the approval of the city council,
is working out signal system where
by the local scouts may be mobilized
quickly for emergency service. The
boys recently proved their worth
when two children, three and four
years old, were reported lost a short
time ago and the police were unable
to locate them. The chief sent call
to the scout executive. He communi-
Gated with all patrol leaders by tele-
phone, and within fifteen minutes aft
er they had been notified 200 scouts
gathered at the city hall, ready for
service. The boys were assigned to
different sections of the city for the
search, and had started on their mis-
sion when word arrived that Scout
Barney Shroyer had found the chill
dren. The mobilization was considered
particularly efficient, as the scouts
were widely scattered when the call
came.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
HAS BUSINESS MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary
held a business meeting recently at
the home of Mrs. Decker Williams
with these present: Mesdames Curtis,
Hunt, Dan Williams, Decker Williams,
Matthews, Moore, Fransen, Morse,
Misses Grace Hunt, Frances Mat
thews, Masters Dannie Thomas and
Decker Williams
Plans were formulated for the
Christmas gift to be sent the adopted
ward of this unit and also for general
hospital work for ex-service men and
their families.
By action of the unit, birthday
money will be placed in the rehabiH-
tation fund and thus used for hospital
and welfare work.
The Armistice day committee
chairman reported that the Auxiliary
was represented at the various Arm
istice day programs in the city, and
the unit extends special thanks to the
high school and teachers college for
their cooperation.
At the December meeting election
of officers will be held.