davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

through whom He also made the worlds; Who. being the brightness Of His glory and the very image Of His substance, and upholding all things by His power, when He had made puriication Of sins, sat down on the right hand Of the Majesty on LiEh." What the writer of the EDistle to the Hebrews says by this quotation should certainly cause us 10 speak more emphatically Of Gods Christmas gift than Of any other present which we receive at this season from loving parents, chill dren, relatives and friends. None Of these "loyely", fine" gifts can sub stitute Gods gift because in this one peculiar gift are included the most ncedful. useful gifts which are first of all worthy of thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
St. JOlln'S Lutheran

Christmas at St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church will b" an English service at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and a German serv- ice at 1o:45 o'clock, The primary department Of the church school will hoIl Christmas exercises in the aft ornoon and the junior and senior de- partments in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Russian Choir to
 (,ire PunIic Concert

Tha choir uf tle I'ass@n Or,ho- aoN church. ~Waa mad" "nch hts hit at fHo mus.ca n... nE '.a- Blue aruy G.. Et.uua3.s i"hl" ,asa. last W,4'.slsH ,s-,u2. will give fa.Iar rou.It Ia ra. D''n,Iai Junior Elsa s.1aa on Jn"H"ry F.. At this 'smu Trnnssar Iah" Ill., koo'a. t..}.r. arrosn..9 '.a' h" will la.e a +aI ,.r.r and v.1 '... his newly urr4Wed s.f..g or'.ar'ia 10 play.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
TO PRAY FOE MINISTER

Ten thousand men in 400 Bible classes throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania will be asked to observe one minute of prayer tomorrow for the recov- cry Of Rev, Charles A. Decker, lea der of the Everyman's Bible class of Bridgeport. Mir. Decker Is q patient in the Bridgeport hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
First Lutheran

There will be q service at the First Lutheran church at o'clock Christmas morning. The choir will render special music. After the services the pastor and choir will visit stck and old people of the par ish who arc not able to come to church. There will be a Sunday school festival in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
First CluarrnatiraaI

s Christmas c.-ra'a. ~-rt. Coming of tU. Prar" uf Ias-. =" w,II h. ur'- s'rf.I a' -i" nu,ttn- of tt. Flrs' Cor-f, ga.r mal ,hufch school fo,
 nHraw mornla. Thirty of forty cht'i.'a "t' f.Eo n" parts of anr @- .rtna.-. sAtF'' rla aa1 Hiy. m.r 'rss uarshs I.'1am @iH sing f#a aaltug r7r of 'La N.rEat, and ftc pastor. Rev Theodore A. Greene, will play the Aged Pilgrim.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Er,n1nnunl Gnsnnl

Rev Martin HertnGcr, D. D.. will speak on "The Christmas Lesson from the Inn and tho Mangcr" at the Emmanuel Gospel church tomor- row morning.
 The children of the Sunday school will conduct Christmas exer- Cises on Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Congregational church tomorrow will be as follows; Organ prelude--
 "Tho Time is Surely Drawing Nf3r' (choraD ....... Bach ] ChoraI-- "ErcaN Forth, O Beautious,
 Heavenly Light" ...... Bach Solo for contralto-
 "pro2aro Thyself, Zion" .. Bach 1 The Call to Worship. The Hymn of Worship. ! Prayer Of Invocation. The Lords Prayer
 The morning lesson. Solo for soprano-
 "E ioico Greatly, c Daughter of IiOn' ..r....,........ H2nie! Anttcm-- "Giory 10 God" .,..,...,. Noble The Pastoral Prayer. Tho response by the choir,
 The oaortory; Solo for haes-
 "MigLty Lord. and King All
 Glorious" ............. Each Choral
 "Hoa1o lily Cradle Here I
 S'an| ..............., Bach The poHology, Address to tho juniors
 "EerinninGs'. The Hymn of Preparation. The sermon. Th" closing Hymn, -. Prayer, Silent prayer. The Bonodlction. AnthcuI-
 "Thc HalleIujah Chorus" Handel The following program of music will be carried ont at the evening snrice:
 organ preludo-- "From Highest Heaven I Come
 to Thee" CchoraD ...... Bach Carols
 Tn Bcthlchem's Mangor Lowly"
 ............ Sixteenth Century
 "Song cl the Angels" ........ .,....... Eighteenth Century Ofrcrtor--
 The Infant Jcsus' .....,.. Ton Film pjc'urc-"The Fool" organ accomranimcnt--
 "Chrlg,mas TasIoraIe" ... Harller "Lo, How Rose" tchoraD
 .................. Brahms
 March Of the Magl" .... Dubois
 Three Holy Kings" .... Glere
 "Christmas Ofcrtory" Lemmens
 "shophcrI Symphony" ..,. Bach
 "Chris'mas in S.cily" ....., Yon
 "The Wise Men, The Holy Night, The Adorauon,' Bethlehem ..,...............,.. Mailing First Rhapsody Of Breton Carols
 ...,......,...... saint Eaens Organ p0stludc--
 Tn Dulci Junijo" Christmas
 choraD ..,.............. Each There will bc numerous Christ mas tree parties during the week. The beginners and primary depart mrnts of the church school will hold theirs Wednesday afternoon, with the evening given over to that of tha junior department. On Thurs day evening the Italian church schol will hold its party.
 There will bc a half-hour Christ mas service in the chapel on Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Christmas Carols WN Be Sung
 By He Choirs NMany Churches

Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon has di- rected the staging of the canta'a and George E. Matthews will direct the music.
 The following program Of music will be heard at the morning sery- ice:
 Prelude
 pas,ora1o Symphony (MceSiah)
 '..,,...,............ Handel AHthtm---
 Glory to Gcd in the Highest
 .,.....-.........,.. Heraoicsi Anthcm-
 Sror of the Ortont ...... Shelley Eoaponso--
 rha Lords Prayer .......,. Hart 0@or'ory-So'o for soprano:
 "Rcio!ce Greatly" CNcseiah)
 ......,...,,........... Handel N0spoaso--
 "Once in Royal Do}id'a City"
 ...-...,,,....,.... Gamuttett At o'clock in the aftornon inc >0Aual Christmas voerrr musical" will to giHan under h, direction of "a"roN WoIcolt Hart, orgauist and churmaytcr. Tlo artists who wilt pa~iicipat" are Ruth Goodrich Hor- 'oN, soprano; Jane SaItcri Futile. "''o: Fred Grant, tenor: Arthur F. Howard. Jr, baritone; Hcrrcrt F. And0won Hiolinlet; Roy o. Tuttle, 'colli#', and Hr. Hart at 'le organ. The program will b. as follows. ( hora'c-Ilow Beau'iful Shines the Slar .........,.. Traditional Holy Nieht lAutiuhQnaU ,..,, Gruber OrEan--
 Ca) March Of the Magi Kings
 .....,.........-.....,. Dubois thl CAristnos Fantasy ..,...
 ............... Each NChlnG "srols-AIto solo with violin and cello
 D) T]e Chrtsaas Tree
 ,n) Tn" Eiurs cNirh gIm'HD (cl Christ. She Fr-nd "' CLit-
 dre9 ......,.. Peter Cornelius Caro!s-Quartct
 l) Tn" rotcn'ry Carol .....-
 .................. Traditional
 lNilh violin and 'ccno)
 O> rhantons. Bergors, Noel,
 No-I ............... Bosancon Addrcsa-The Joy Of Christmas Tr1lec ............., Tho Pastor pnertor.--
 Soprp0o solo
 ra) Tha Nj~m's LulI.l} ....
 .................... Mathews tb) Jasu' Thou Dear Babe
 po>ino ... Uay'jan cradle Song
 ArrMr1d ty I'ickonson -Quar,'t
 Cd Calm on tho listening Ear
 Of Night ...............,. Ont Cb) Unto Is a Child Is Born
 ......... German KY Century co Once in Royal pa'id's
 City -.............. Gauntlet Violin, 'coIo and ovran--
 toD Pr"j1d" to "Ia Dclure"
 ...........,...... saint Sacns rh) Prayer .......... schubert Cor an
 II7ue'ui9h Chorus CNcssiaI)
 ............... .-..... Handel l"NrI.ctton-Aruon .... The Pasfor SNu' Prayer.
 Rev. Warren V EfotEc'' will lcal N.c m,"tine of 'ln Young P.,nIo's ea-t,ty. which will be l,l in tb" Auior department room. A Christ mas program is p'n7ncd,
 \ Chrisfmas Il for tho Ar ru'an courr. -l'i. n will he h,ld on I"wlay ,1onirE- There will h" in ,' .-'... 'a' ami vocal m.;slc. and re- l. u 0fs will ba aor>r5.
 ., 'asi>'mas la H "r 'ro ha- "l1u - nd primary str'm,rtS Of 'ne church school wi. h. H 'l Wed rnsday afternoon. Tn f.n C, ming tln nrtor. Intermediate and senior a,nartn nts and the Yonrs Peoples ~a.i Y will hold their party Thorr vr1 b. music. r.r~ns. r, rr1srmeuts. ard 3 story. 9Th" Animals Christ mas Tra." tv NIT Rioi~,ff.
 Sorih Congregational
 The mnsic2i Drogram at the South
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Peoples

The topic of the pastors sermon at ths Poob1e's church tomorrow morning will be "The Christmas Armistice."
 On Wednesday afternoon there will bo a Christmas tree for the weekday class.
 The Sunday school will hold Christmas exercises on Friday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
elanlnN Mnnlllrial

Thor will hc a Christmas service at thc Stanley Memorial church to- morrow morning, The pastor Rev. Ra5mond N. Gilman. will preach on 'Tho Inj}s rsal Christ" The follow ing -0.r.al musical program win be rit"u hy 8 double quartet and the junior choir: Proc 'ss!nnal--
 Christmas Caro- Junior Choir IroC, -Sjonal--
 70 Bethlehem" Double quartet Auth, m
 TT Hush Of Night .... Staincr
 Double Quartet Christmas Carol, Junior Choir Ofcrtory-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
LIFE, LIGHT AND LOVE

All will admit that Life is most needful. Only the living and lively people can enjoy q Christmas gift
 Life is the first gift of the ever lly- ing God Who has life in Himself and has given such eternal life 10 His Son, Jesus Christ, from eternity and on His birthday that this His only
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
st. Matthew's Lutheran

There will be services in German at St. Matthew's Lutheran church at : o'clock Christmas eve and at 10:30 o'clock Christmas morning. with service In English at | o'clock Fri day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
E,NNr,rnnn'S Rikln IInss

ReV. pr, J, F. Klinabere will speak on Gods Christmas" at the meeting Of the Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning. Dave Young, Rlua Army soloist, will sing "Thc Plowman."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

The Birthday ot the King ....... ...........,.. NCldNnEcf
 Double Quartet Organ postlude-- "IIalleujah Chorus" ..... Handel Miss Muriel Stockwell
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
SnrOD1 Advent

"The Birth of Christ" will he the pastors topic at the Second Advent church tomorrow morning.
 On "Wednesday evening there will be a symposium on Bible subjects.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Him l>mr,li.hl Nanti.l

Tt.r. n:.' U,... ,,~tr,,. a' ta,. Finn ;:r, Ii-L Hlfarf ,r,a.n rrri-mas mor3.~r nj ; .a ceock. TM. Tas- 'ur N%. A>, Peterson. wi1 p". .rs and l1.w IIa"s'Iu w1 .irv.
 wh. re nIu Io a r-u-tmaz snter- 'alrm.nt rar 'hr Sunday s,hooi .t . u'.lurA III tnn a.frrunot
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Si. Nfark,s Enisconal

The Christmas party for the kin dcrgarten department Of the church school, In charge of Mss Louise H. Noble. will be held on Tuesday aft
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
SMn1ish Rrtllanv

Tho Christmas program of the combined Noun- Tropics socIcties Of th" Swedish Bethany church will D" hciI tomorrow afternoon at 4:36 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens Of Forestvllle observed their golden wedding at their home Thursday when they gave a reception to number of friends and relatives.
 MT. Stevens and Miss Matte
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
i'.t Baptist

Christmas carols and anfhCms will prarole the sermon at tho Fir@t 3antie' church. tomorrow morning. The pastor will speak on an arpo- pria'c lcpio. T.o musical program NH he as follows: Orcau prclua'--
 "',at lux" ............. Isbots "Andant:no tn | flat" Wh,,idon Caro's--
 "S'-r' >irhr' .......... Grubcr TT raHa l'pcu the MIlaiehf
 f'har' ......,......... Willis
 ny -l, Carol Choir An'a,m--
 "AoI Th.rn Wire fr That somo
 Country Shepherds AbiAnE"
 ..--.......... .........,..,. Puck
 Prom tl~ can'a'o
 "Ta" Coming Of the King, AulN,m~-
 Arise. shine for Thy L.~ht is
 Come .......,....... EHJstt CaIols-
 "oh Little Town Of Be,Ma-
 hem --,.......... i."3h'r "CEld Jos2s Game From l,r.H-
 'nly F"ica'5' ......... L"hin An'E m
 "Tis ,na r,r'r'ay Of a King"
 ................. NciI.ir.fc but
 "rnlalma," ............ S1.',ey Curo'--
 "Itr Away and Long Ago" ....
 ...... ........-.-.. N,i!hnErr url.0 po@'IH1---
 "Eor Into Is d Child i- Eoru'
 ....... .......... Handel
 "I'r.m 'hr Nrs-isL' Tt... ~tU he rrr..'uas frc' rutv or t1' children ot rlr- o.a.r~N a' eGo,h Iagr~I1} a't.rnoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Bristol gave a reception at their home Tuesday evening 10 q large number Of friends in honor of their 5Cth wedding anniversary. They were married on December 18th, 1875 by Rev. George Starkweather, pastor of the Baptist church in Waterbury. Mrs. Minor was Miss Harriet Brown Of that city,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Groome were married In Bristol at the old Congregational parsonage hy the late Rev. Lcverett Griggs on De- cember r, 1875. Mrs. Stevens was born in Pennington and has been resident of Forestvile for 52 years. Mir. Steven was born in Forestvillo and has lived there all his life.
 Mrs. l, Milkowitz, and daughter Helen of 107 Bassett street are in New York city, where they plan to remain until New Years,
 (Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
( C. ".,x-::z( H2ws

(ContiAued from Page Three}
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
WEDDINGS OF WEEK

WEDDlNGS OF WEEK
 The marriage of Miss Margaret Mackay of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Eric Backlund of Prospect street took place Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the south Congrcra- tional church. Dr, George w. Hill performed the ceremony. Miss Eliza beth Gray Of Berlin was the maid of honor and Carl Bongston was the best man, The bride wore a gown of maize canton crepe with a black horse hair hat trimmed 10 match her gown. she carried an arm bouquet of yellow ro1- buds. Her attendant wore a nile green crepe with a sil- yer hat and carried al arm bouquet of pale pink carnations. X reception followed the ceremony at home Of the brides brother and sister-in-law MT and Mrs. D. MacGay of Shuttle Meadow avenue, after which MT and Mrs. Backlund left on q wedding trip, they will make their home at 96 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 
 Another wedding of interest 10 New Britain folk taking place at the Little Church Around the Corner on "Wednesday was that of Robert Galbraith of this city and Miss Mary B. Crawford of Greenock, Scotland who arrived In New York on Wednesday. Mr. Galhraith has been a resident of New Britain for three years, 'ei0rninE to Scotland last Christmas when plans were made for the marriage which took place in New York Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Donald Mcclure are the committee in charge
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Mir, and Mrs. George Minor of
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

(Contlnued on Page 1e)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
COCONINO EXHIBIT AT
FAIR DRAWS ATTENTION

Coconino county's exhibit in the ag-
ricultural building of this years state
fair is set off by an attractive paint
ing of San Francisco Peaks, the high
est elevation in the state.
Underneath the painting is map
of Coconino county which very
graphically shows the size of this
county, which is said to be the largest
county in the United States
The map, which is drawn to show
the outline of the county, has with
in it the outline of the following
state: Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Delaware and this
wording on a field of blue, "and 1909
square miles left over" In this vast
area, which includes the most of the
Grand Canyon and the painted desert,
there is a great deal Of unproductive
land, but this exhibit that G. D. San
derson, county fair commissioner, has
prepared and brought to the state fair
shows that there is great deal of ag-
ricultural land in this northern county.
There is tangible evidence, too, that
.the lumber industry of the county is
one whale of an asset to the state
Visitors to the state fair agricul-
tural building will find the Coconino
exhibit occupying the whole of one
side of the eastern end of the main
building. This is one of the educa-
tional features Of the fair.-Phoenix
Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
GOTHIC" IN LITERATURE
SHOWN TO MEAN THRILLS

Ever since the distribution of the
| Woman's club new year books many
have wondered just what Gothic
literature" is. Saturday afternoon
Miss Mary Boyer, leader for the No
vember meeting of the Literature Sec
ton, held her audience enthralled
while she traced foreign influences
leading up to the writing Of this type
of romance in England, and quoted
from sixteenth century authors who
delighted to depict the darker pas
sions actuating grewsome and horrid
events. Some of the characteristics
and typical stage properties of Gothic
romances were shown in selections
made by Miss Boyer and read by Miss
Dorothy Gregg, Mrs. c. o. Lampland,
Miss Margaret Brainard, Miss Cor
nelia Dockstader and Miss Cecilia
Lawler, featuring magic, mystery,
supernatural manifestations, dun
geons, secret passages, belief in
dreams, dread, darkness and untimely
ends. Miss Boyer's audience received
most vivid idea Of what constitutes
the Gothic element in literature.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
MISS JOSEPHINE .INMAN
'SHOWERED" BY FRIENDS

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Josephine Inman and Guy Sykes was
the occasion for delightful shower
given Friday evening when friends
with dainty gifts SURPRISED the BRIDE
to-he at the home Of Mrs. l.. e. Hart,
who was hostess. An invitation to
rabbit dinner at the home of Mrs.
John Simpson beguiled the honoree
away from the scene of activities
while guests and gifts arrived.
Upon Miss Inman's return spu-
rious telephone call was the excuse
used to entice her into the room where
she was the immediate target for the
bombardment of beautiful handmade
tokens for her hope chest. Among the
delicious cakes cut at the close of the
happy evening, was one containing
various small objects purporthg to
forecast the holders futures. Miss
Mary Power held the ring, Miss Zella
Jones the penny, Miss Helen Dillman
the button and Mrs. Stanley Sykes
the thimble.
Invitations were received by Miss
Kathryn Keller, Miss Agnes Johnson,
Miss Claire McGonigle, Miss Marian
Aver, Miss Marion Wallace, Miss Al
berta Kinsey, Miss Alma Acker, Miss
Helen Williams, Miss Mary Power,
Miss Florence Cooper, Miss Helen
Dillman, Miss Bernadette Moritz, Miss
Mary Francis Jake, Miss Eleanore
Greenlaw, Miss Martha Bernhelm,
Miss Julia Benson, Miss Retta Beas-
ley, Miss Mary Conrard, Miss Zella
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Inman, Mrs.
Robert Caring. Mrs. Orinn Compton,
Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. Stanley
Sykes, Mrs. Edgar Hart, Mrs. C. l..
Dickinson, Mrs. Louis Kelly, Mrs. A.
J. Mackey and the Misses Ruth Mary,
Agnes and Louise Switzer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
ALL FLAGSTAFF SINGERS
WANTED FOR ORAT0RIO


The Creation, an oratorio written
by Joseph Haydn (1732-1809), is to be
given sometime during the winter by
a community chorus sponsored by the
Music section of the Woman's club.
Haydn was one of the worlds great
musical composers. A complete list
Of his works has never been compiled
Nearly 400 pieces are known to exist.
His greatest composition is an ora
torio, "The Creation" the words to
which were obtained from Milton's
Paradise Lost.N 1t was while listen
ing one evening to the storm of APP
plause that followed a rendering Of
his Creation" that Haydn was seized
with faintness and was carried from
the theater in large chair. AS he
turned from the audience, tears
streaming from his eyes, he held out
his hands as if to bless the orchestra.
This was Haydn's last appearance in
public.
1t is hoped that every singer in
Flagstaff, man or woman. will be-
come a member of this chorus and
help in the rendition of this great ora
torio. Also it is rare opportunity for
each individual to advance musically.
Mr. Bellwood's years of experience
and training, plus ability, makes him
an invaluable leader.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
MRS. LOTTIE BAKER
VISITS ST. JOHNS

Mrs. Lottie Baker of Flagstaff, aft
er attending the general federation Of
women's clubs at Holbrook last week,
came on to Hunt and was accompan-
led from there to St. Johns by her sis
ters, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Coon. Mrs.
Baker has been spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. L. c. Sherwo od,
and other relatives and friends.
Last Sunday Mrs. Sherwood had
five of her daughters and some of
their children at her home, the only
absent daughter being Mrs. Coleman
who remained in Flagstaff to take
care Of Mrs. Bakers home during the
latter's absence. With five of her
daughters at her fireside at once,
Aunt Charlotte" considered Sunday
red letter day and she fully enjoyed
the occasion-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
CORBETT PROTEST BRINGS
ANSWER FROM GOV. HUNT

The protest of Chairman H. S. Cor
bett of the republican state central
committee against the failure of Gov.
Hunt to name republican on the new
state industrial commission has been
answered by the executive. Mr.. Cor
bett had called the governors atten-
tion to the fact that three democrats
were named, while the law called for
appointment of at least one member
Of an opposing political party.
Gov. Hunts answer is as follows:
"Please be advised that have been
enioined from naming the commits
sioners. AS soon as that case is de-
cided, if | am allowed to name the
commissioners, | will be glad to no.
tify you of the selection made. trust
it will be made in accordance with the
law As the governor of the state |
try to observe the law"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
BUSY AID MAN COMES UP
FOR AIR

The Busy Ad Man has had a
change of heart and it is all be-
cause of some of the artistic am
swers he has been receiving lately.
Mrs. Elsie v. Linn sent in set
of replies that missed on one cylin-
der but the other nine will decorate
my home.
1t breaks my heart not to be able
to award a prize to her, but in the
way of chipped-ice comfort, her eff
forts are on exhibition at The Co
conino Sun office.
Again | wish / had a thousand
dollars to give away in prizes, so
many Of you this week deserve it.
After careful consideration, aside
from the prize-winners, ] will have
to give honorable mention to Mar
garet Hart, Norman Solberg, Mrs.
t. w. Crump. Harold G. Burman,
Mrs. H. f. Softley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TUCSON WOMAN 1O3
YEARS OLD, DIES

Mrs. Dolores. Salcido Embers, Tue
sons oldest resident, died at her resi-
dence at 838 North Tenth avenue at
the age. of 103 Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Embers' death came as the re-
suit Of a long illness. She was born
in the state of Sonora, Mexico, in 1922
and emigrated to California in 1S49
coming to Arizona in 1870.
Surviving relatives are her husband
Charles E. Embers, two grandchildren
seven great grandchildren and 20
great grandchildren Her only daugh-
ter, Trefulio Salcido, died several
years ago. Mrs. Embers was married
twice, her first husband dying before
she came to Arizona to live in 1870.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
FOREST SERVICE NAMES
DIRECTOR FOR TAX SURVEY

The forest service Of the agricul-
tural department announced the APP
pointment of Prof. Fred r. Fairchild
of Yale university as director of its
nationwide investigation of forest
tax problems, to be instituted this
month.
The investigation was authorized
by the last congress in the Clark Nc
Nary forest act, and will be directed
particularly to a study Of the relation
of present forest taxation laws to re-
forestation and timber holdings and
the possibilities of readjusting the
present laws so as to be fair both to
the landowner and the county.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The spacious grounds of the u J..
Lewis home on West Birch avenue
were overrun with many happy little
tots in Halloween costume on re-
cent afternoon. The little guests:
June Tissaw, Emma Jean, Betty 10
and Mary Babbitt, Mercy Negray,
Mary Jane Asselin, Joyce Branding
ham, Capella Slipher, Mary Marjorie
Moran, Evelyn Hill1ins, Virginia Cope,
Vivian and Lila Winchell, Rachel
Softley, Mary and David Lay, Carl
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
GOOD RETURNS

Mrs. Agnes Pouthie was chairman
of the committee in charge of the AL
tar society rummage sale, which net
ted $115. Others on the committee
were Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Balzar
Hook, Mrs. p ]. Lindemann, Mrs. f.,
t. McGonigle, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
Frank Conrard and Mrs. Mondragon.
The society held pleasant meeting
on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. j..
f. Davis Plans were discussed for an
enchilada dinner, school Christmas
tree and luncheon.