davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Continued from Page One)
tending southern branch of Univer-
sity of California.
Fl. w. Micke attended Teachers col
lege at Greeley, Colo.
Miss Lura Kinsey and Miss Etha
Osborn drove to Berkeley, where they
attended the University of California,
visiting relatives and friends in Santa
Barbara, Bakersfield and Los Angeles
on their way back.
Miss Louise Wild's parents came up
from Mesa and spent the warm
months here. She attended Teachers
college.
Miss Dorothy jake attended school
in Berkeley and took in the sights
around the bay.
Miss Almira Hammond spent her
vacation in and around San Diego,
visiting and taking in the sights.
Miss Lucille Haeger was in Chicago
with her mother, who returned with
her for few months visit.
Miss Frances Stringfellow visited
relatives in Virginia.
Z Miss Betty Harrington spent sew
eral weeks in Lawrence, Kan, and the
rest of the time was at her home here.
Charles Fillerup attended summer
school here.
Miss Lucille Bigham visited her par
ents in Idaho and returned by way of
San Francisco.
Miss Alma~Acker remained at home
to care for her father, who is in bad
health.
Miss Agnes Lynch attended school
here and kept house with her mother.
Miss Selma Aas attended Univer-
sity of Southern California and Wis
tied in Los Angeles.
Miss Genevieve Brown spent the
summer with her parents in Gales
burg, Ill.
Miss Eleanore Greenlaw, secretary
to. the superintendent, spent theysu
mer here in Flagstaff with short
visit in Bisbee.
Hugh McGookin and family made
an extensive trip into the northwest.
Mrs. Merville Mills of Kingman is
acting as domestic science instructor
during September, substituting for
Miss Gladys Culver, who is i'll with
appendicitis at her home in Ohio.
Mrs. Effie Autrey arrived Sunday
from Phoenix as teacher of the coll
ored children, who occupy a room fit
ted up for them in the basement at
Emerson school.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
THEY CAN AND THEY CAN'T
"CAN7 PHOENIX STREET CARS

The Phoenix Railway company of
Arizona, operator of the street car
system was forbidden to discontinue
service in accordance with its an
nounced intention, in an order issued
by the Arizona corporation commits
sion. The order also directed that the
company raise its fares; that certain
lines in the city be eliminated; that
the restrictions in the city franchise
requiring the company to pave be-
tween its tracks be eliminated and
that the company remodel its cars so
that one man can operate them.
The order of the corporation COM
mission came as a surprise as the city
has been negotiating for the establish
ment of bus line system.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
ARIZONA RIFLE TEAM TO
GO TO NATIONAL SHOOT

Fourteen members of the 158th in
fantry will represent Arizona at the
Camp Perry rifle competition this
month. Last year the state ranked
30th. The team this year is consid-
cred strong and likely to get a much
better rating. It is captained by Col.
C. w. Harris, adjutant general and
Capt. E. E. White is coach.
The membership includes Capt. John
A. Cook. First Lieuts. William Bow
den. G. M. White and G. K. Ruber;
Second Lieuts. C. C. Cook; Sgts. 7. J.
Tmler. "a. J. Wells, E. E. Cook, E. A.
Littlefield, M. E. Curry, Hobert La
Rue and j. N. Nevitt and Private Le-
roy Robbins.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
Miss Agnes McGookin left last. night
to teach at Casa Grande.
Victrolas and records on sale at
Mrs. Longfellow's Art shop.
Come in and hear "Peter Pan" on
the Victrola at Mrs. Longfellow's ART
shop.
+ Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
E. l.. Moser returned this week from
Los Angeles, where be had been on
vacation for several weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Power, Miss Mary
Power, Miss Ella Forshland and Bill
Leroux motored to Grand Canyon
Monday.
Quinn Anderson was here Monday
morning boosting for the Shrine con-
vention, which will be held in Phoenix
in October.
Our new electric moistener insures
that our cigars and tobacco are al
ways fresh. Gassman's Newsstand
and Glft shop.
Mrs. Thomas Emler and two boys,
who spent the summer at Suncourt
apartments, leave the end of this
week for their home in Phoenix.
Miss Ruth Mary Switzer returned
Monday from a months visit in Los
Angeles with her grandmother, Mrs.
l.. K. Switzer, and her sister, Mrs.
James Saunders.
DR.. HI. j. Harnish and Mrs. Harnish
and son, Edwin, came Tuesday from
ST. Louis to visit their daughter, Mrs.
M. G.. Fronske They will remain
here for several months.
Mrs. G. W. Sullivan, Miss Ruth Sui
livan, Mrs. Don Chisholm, Miss AL
berta Kinsey and Miss Elma Dickin-
son went to Cottonwood Saturday to
take in the Labor day celebration.
The Peerless bakery this week in
stalled two modern machines. One is a
moulder, an enormous labor saver,
and the other is an ingenious affair
which forms and divides dough into
buns, 36 at time.
/! Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mcneil are plan
ming to leave the last of this week on
a ten day vacation trip to Douglas and
return by way of the White noun
tains, where they will visit Mr.. Nc
Neil's mother at Showlow.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Etter's bible class of
the Federated church gave surprise
party in her honor last week at the
home of Mrs. James Hughes. About
80 were present to wish her pleasant
winter in her Phoenix home.
Mrs. P. H. Nelson and Mrs. Fred
Browning on Wednesday entertained
these ladies at bridge: Mrs, Earl Will
Hams, Mrs. Clarence Pulliam, Mrs.
George Fleming, Mrs. Earl Slipher,
Mrs. W. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Burnell
Osler, Mrs. Haeger, Mrs. G. F. Man
ming Sr., Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs.
E. F. Kellner, Miss Zetta Farmer,
Miss Pearl Bonisteel and Miss Mar
garet Walsh.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Weekly occurTence-neW hats at
the Power Hat shop.
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
Miss Louise Hodges spent the La
Dor day weekend in Phoenix with her
family.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
! F. A. Reid of the Water Users as
sociation of Phoenix was here few
days last week on business.
G. C. Wheaton of the Lightning De-
livery, and Mrs. Wheaton on Sunday
welcomed Gorden Lewis Wheaton, a
new son.
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson returned on
Sunday from Phoenix, where she
spent her two weeks vacation with
her husband
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners
Fish Bros. Phone ZIP. 313-tf
Mrs. Charles Ploussard is leaving
next week for st. Louis, where she
will visit her parents and DR.. Plous-
sard's people for a few months.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored OF
shipped, Every facility for trucking.
! lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
A. G. Mcqueen, Santa Fe railway
| livestock claim agent, and Mrs. Nc
/ Queen left last week after spending
several weeks here enjoying the cool
weather.
These nippy nights bring thoughts
of downy soft comforts; have another
thought and drop into the Flagstaff
Furniture store and see what we have
| in that line.
William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ills Brown, carries his arm in sling
since Thursday when tumble into the
deep ditch on Humphrey street broke
a bone in his elbow.
Products of the Plastic Art studio;
silk velvet dresser boxes in orange
and old rose, large decorated trays
reasonably priced at Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Charlebois drove
up Monday from their home in Wick
enburg. They left today with their
three sons, Louis, Arthur and Joe
who spent the summer on the ranch
north of the peaks.
| dad" Power returned to Pioneers
home in Prescott Sunday Nafter visit
here of several weeks. He went down
with his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Power
and Miss Mary Power, Miss Ella
Forshland and Mrs. F. A. Morse, who
returned the same day.
| Miss Mary M. Costigan, MANAGING
owner of the Orpheum theater, re-
turned the last of last week from q
few days in Los Angeles looking ur
new theater attractions and others fol
the new amusement park she plans
building on her property across from
the theater.
Mrs E. H. Wheat and little girls
arrived Tuesday from Phoenix, where
Mr.. Wheat is still in st. Joseph's hos
pital convalescing from typhoid fever
The little girls will stay with THEN
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Or
mond and attend school. Mrs. Wheat
will return to Phoenix when her hus-
band is able to travel, when they will
drive to California for pleasure trip
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
SANTA FE INCOME SHOWS
POPULARITY OF THE ROAD

Net railway operating income of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way system for July, 1925, was $4,-
727,336, compared with S3,569,025 in
July, 1924, an increase of 81, ,155,310,
Railway operating revenues for July
showed an increase of $1,408,415 over
July, 1924, and operating expenses of
4,1S5,034 increased a shade, $3021.
For seven months ending July 81
last net railway operating income was
$40, 0,108,281, an increase of $4,573,575
over the same period last year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
JOHNNY O'FARRELL IS
MAKING OASIS OASIER

Mrs. Edith O'FarreIl returned on
Tuesday from Red Lake trading post
after an extensive visit with her
nephew, John O'Farrell. She will
leave next week for her home in Los
Angeles, having visited her brother,
Ed O'Farrell, here for a short time.
She reports John doing nicely with his
hotel accommodations with all mod
ern conveniences for the desert trav-
eler. He has installed an electric light
system, has hot and cold water for
bath and shower. No doubt Jimmy
and his congenial wife will make it
pleasant for all passers-by.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
MISS McGONIGLE HAS
PARTY HONORING THREE

Miss Claire McGonigle gave bridge
party Tuesday afternoon at her home
in honor of Mrs. Gemmell, Miss
Louise Rickel and Mrs Vincent L.
Jones. Mrs. Andy Samsky and Miss
Margaret Rickel drew the winning
scores. Those invited were Mrs. Geo.
Fleming, Mrs. Pat Burke, Mrs. George
Rickel, Mrs. Clarence Pulliam, Mrs.
Shelby Lewis, Mrs. J. J. Britt, Mrs.
w B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Joe Rickel,
Mrs. T. f. Mccullough, Miss Zella
Jones, Miss Helen Dillman, Mrs.
Andy Samsky, Miss Mary Boyer, Miss
Eunice Babbitt, Miss Dorothy jake,
Miss Nita Guillot, Misses Mary and
Catherine Beckwith and Miss Mar
garet Rickel. Mrs. E. 7. McGonigle
was assited in serving by Mrs. John
Cooney.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11


When in town don't fail to visit the
Power Hat shop.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
The latest word in millinery always
to be found among King Bee hats at
Mrs. Merits.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colver and
William Lorenz Thursday went to
Camp Verde for three days trip.
Mrs. William Tetzlaff and family
Tuesday left for their home in Glen
dale after spending the summer on
their ranch at Fort Valley.
Miss Fanny Auza helped out during
the Saturday night rush in the dry
goods department at Rabbits. She
will be on the regular force from now
on.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone, 165 or
#232J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard and Mrs.
VIM. Lannom left this week for Phoe-
nix, to reside there during the next
nine months. Mr.. Pollard has rented
his home here.
C. H. Rogers Of Fort Valley an
nounces that he will appreciate the
return of his child's tricycle., picked
up recently by the side of the road
No questions will be asked
James Davis, senior student at St.
Patlick's seminary, Menlo Park,
Calf, returned today to resume his
studies after a two months vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Davis.
Mrs. S. r. Burke and sons, Edwin
and Harris, spent last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Mason in
Winslow. Sunday Mr.. Burke and
daughter, Mildred, drove down and
brought them back.
Miss Hazel Whitaker enjoyed few
days visit with friends passing
through here-Mr. and Mrs. John
CoX, MISS FRANCIS CoH ana MI. ana
Mrs. Pete Reynolds of Beagle, Kan,
who were on their way to Pasadena to
make their home.
R. Gardiner of San Francisco, a
young man who helps the Bethlehem
Steel Co. make steel, was in Flagstaff
Saturday on an auto tour vacation.
Gardiner brought greetings from our
old friend, Capt. Pat Fenton, who is
now at Saratoga, Calf, and still en-
gagged in producing the famous break
/ fast food-the prune. Captain Pat
still insists that Flagstaff is his home.
| H. S. Crum, the Government Prairie
rancher who supplies many Flagstaff
grocers with fresh vegetables from
his ranch, was in Flagstaff Friday on
one of his regular trips. Mr.. Crum
says Pittman Valley beat the record
this year for rain. More rain has
fallen there this year than in the three
previous years. His ranch at the
south end of Government Prairie was
well favored, though he did some irri-
eating by pumps.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
WATER FOR GRAND CANYON
SPILLED IN A COLLISION

A headon collision between a train
of loaded water cars bound from Del
Rio to Williams and the Grand Cam
yon and freight train from Ashfork
to Clarkdale occurred on the Santa Fe
railroad at Rock, north of Prescott, at
5 O'Clock Friday morning, one car of
the freight train being badly smashed
and brakeman, l.. F. Manning, be-
ing seriously injured. None of the
cars of either train were turned over
by the crash and no other members of
the crew injured. Manning is not ex-
pected to survive.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES
*@.@.4#*+%+A*@+. )

New shipment of hats just arrived
at the Power Hat shop.
Watch for "The Bandolero," special
attraction at Orpheum soon.
Merville Mills came up from King
man to spend the Labor day inter
mission with his folks.
We serve a five course dinner every
Sunday with fried Maryland chicken
for one dollar-Griff's. 5-22-t4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Warnock
and little daughters left Sunday fol
their new home in Phoenix.
We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. VIZ
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
Miss May Mason of ella Bend ar
rived Saturday. She will stay with
Mrs. Mamie t. Griffin and attend
high school.
Mrs. w. C. Booker and her mother
Mrs. ]. B. Blanchard, on Tuesday
drove to Prescott for a couple days
visit with friends.
Why do they eat at Griff's? Be
cause he serves the best food for the
least money and has the cleanest anc
most restful cafe in town.
Mrs. w. A. Mayflower returned
yesterday from Matamuslla, Alaska
where she visited her daughter, Mrs
Warren Gill, for three months.
While in Los Angeles last week
Miss Mary Costigan booked 'The
Vanishing American" which will be
shown here as soon as it is released
anywhere.
Miss Lenora Parker, trained nurse
who left here last May, returned Sun
day night from Kansas City. She is
a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth McVey Of
the City drug store.
We sold 400 pounds of Saylor's ant
Johnston's box chocolates in August
and have received 400 more in half to
five pound boxes. It's always fresh
-Griff's Chocolate shop.
Pipe is being laid from the lake II
City Recreation park along the bed OF
the river de Flag to the Aspen avenue
bridge, to make the lake water avail
able in case of serious fire.
Mrs. Richard Griffith left last Fri
day for Vernon, Texas, to visit hel
mother. Dick will drive down there
the first of next month for a few
days visit and bring her back.
Miss Mary G. Boyer, Miss Blanche
SidwelI and Miss Zella Jones have ar
ranged for an attractive evenings en-.
tertainment next Tuesday night at the
dinner meeting of the Business anc
Professional Woman's club.
Charles Corey's Ford is feeling
frisky these cool mornings, and or
Wednesday kicked the younger son OF
the house, William, when ne attempt
ed to crank it, with the painful re
suit of badly sprained wrist.
Little Theda May and Mary Jane
Sprawls celebrated their birthdays to-
gether on Tuesday afternoon, the for
mer her fifth and the latter her third
birthday, which occurred within the
week. Those invited for the lappy
time were Helen Metz, Ruth, Joan ant
Rachel Softley, Jimmie Hutson anf
Walter and Joseph Mertz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11


See "Her Night of Romance" at
Orpheum Friday, next week.
George Bailey is assisting Ralph
Davis in the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
Exclusive agents for Masterpiece
smoking tobaccoA Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
e. j. Marty, train inspector for the
Santa Fe in Williams, spent Thursday
and Friday in Flagstaff.
Mrs. H. P. Marble of Leupp spent
yesterday in town shopping. She
came in with A. G. Grant.
Mrs. M. A. Hutson Saturday leG.
for her home in Phoenix after visit
of two weeks with her son, Grover
Hutsdn.
Mrs. Robert Chambers arrived Fri
day from Los Angeles and is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Riordan.
For quick sale, we are offering a
modern dwelling, good location, at
bargain price, liberal terms. 7. E. Pol
lock Investment Co. 7-31-tf
Tom Anderson, formerly a resident
of Flagstaff and now travelling out of
Phoenix for drug firm, spent a few
days here this week calling on friends.
Mrs. Raymond Linares returned
/ to her home yesterday from Mercy
hospital, where she was operated upon
some time ago.
| Choice line of Japanese goods just
received, lacquered trays, sandwich
baskets, sewing baskets, decorated
table covers, at Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
! Mrs. Catherine Beckwith and
daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Cath
crime, motored to Winslow for te
weekend They visited Mrs. Eugene
Leonard, Mrs. Beckwith's sister.
! Arthur Peter Docka returned Thurs
day, after four years. absence, to &C
Icept a position in the rural school at
Tuba City. He taught in Idaho last
winter Accompanied by Miss Zella
Jones and Ray Brahmsteadt, lie went
to Tuba City Sunday.
President F. A. Cotton of Flagstaff
State Teachers college with Mrs. Cot
ton, left on Monday for Ashfork
| Kingman, Needles, Prescott, Globe and
Miami, in the interests of attendance
at the college 1t is possible they will
go to Bisbee and Nogales before re-
turning.
4 Listeners in on XIII Sunday night
heard songs by two little girls who
often visit here, nieces of Mrs. Charles
Corey, Adalyn Lee and Annette Hib'
ben, daughters of Mrs. Stacy Hibben
who used to live here. These little
girls. are also dainty fancy dancer:
and showed at the Gecent radio show
in Los Angeles.
Miss Gertrude Glasser, garduatt
last year at Flagstaff State Teachers
college, whose home is in Yuma anC
who has been teaching at Mesa, vii
/ be on the staff at the college during
! the first six months of the coming
school year, in charge of kindergarten
work, Miss Lutz, the regular instruc
\ tor, being on leave for special study
C. H. Powell, business manager Of
| the Jerome Daily News, one of the
brightest local papers published II
the north, was in Flagstaff Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Powell and baby
His father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. j. Powell, were with him on the trim
Powell says Jerome is rapidly coming
alive after the big slump which hit all
hands in the state a couple years ago
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
BEEFSTEAKS MADE OF COTTON
SEED is THE LATEST OFFERING

Synthentic beefsteaks as made
from cotton seed are forecast by DR..
Davis Wessen of New York, former
president of the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers.
Speaking before the Ottawa section
of the society of chemical industry, he
said recent Investigations by the
United States department of agricul-
ture showed that the protein of cot
ton seed closely resembled that of
meat. 1t was only question of time
before chemists discover how to pro-
duce a meat substitute from the seed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
STATE FORECLOSES ON
LYMAN DAM LANDS

Foreclosure of state liens on lands
under the Lyman dam project has
been ordered by the state loan board,
which includes the governor, secretary
Of state and state treasurer. Most of
the land is held by Denver company
which also initiated the project, with
inclusion of a dam on which $629,672
of state school money has been ex-
pended Mortgages are to be fore
closed also on a number of tracts that
have been held by residents of the
nearby town of ST. Johns.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11


Picnic lunches prepared at the Food
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grant spent
Sunday in Winslow.
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
Uniformity of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Lea Anspach recently went to work
| in the bake room at the Peerless
bakery.
Leihy's candy, new line, just re-
ceived at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Mrs. Cecil Walters spent few days
with Mrs. E. R. Chambers this week,
returning to Buckeye Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Saxby, who was the
guest of Miss Dorothy Jake for the
past two weeks, left Sunday night for
Los Angeles.
For quick sale, we are offering a
modern dwelling, good location, at
bargain price, liberal terms. I. p. Pol
lock Investment Co. 7-3l-tf
Mrs. J. B. Kellam and the Misses
Jessie Kellam and Mildred and Mill
cent Mover and Victor Wray motored
to Prescott for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brown and
sons, Tommy and William, spent Sun
day and Monday enjoying the sights
on the Beaver creek and Lower Oak
Creek highways.
Isadore T. Harrison, 27, of Grand
Canyon and Elizabeth Compton, ~
of Los Angeles, got marriage IL
cense here yesterday from County
Clerk Tom L. Rees.
Misses Mary and Joan Mertz, ac-
companied by their brother, Walter
will leave tomorrow for Phoenix where
they will attend the Precious BLOOD
sisters boarding school.
Charles Wilson after two weeks in
California, met Robert Riordan in
! Prescott and went with him to Phoe-
nix for a short stay, returning to
Flagstaff Monday night.
| Chief Clerk P. H. Harley of the for
est service, who is on leave and with
his wife and children in California
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
LEI. Harper returned last Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Arthur, who recently
underwent a serious operation az
| Mercy hospital, showed marked i'm
provement yesterday and it is hoped
that convalescence will rapidly fol
/ low.
Mrs. |. B. Koch and daughter, Miss
Lucille, leave today for Tucson, where
the former will enter the university
and the latter will visit for two weeks
Edward Koch returned yesterday from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Merville Mills and little daugh-
ter, Cecilia Ann, are staying with Mr.
and Mrs Z. C.,Mills during the month
of September, the former substituting
at high school and the latter giving
i joy to her grandparents.
Mrs. j. Herman and her daughters
| the Misses Rita, Sarah and Maxine
and sons, julius and Joseph, after five
years absence in Los Angeles, return
/ ed Sunday night by auto. They have
spent a busy week greeting ole
friends. They rented the Jack Kestel
ranch home near Cliffs and will spenC
several months here.
w. R. Elmore and family on Fri
day moved to Winslow, where new
home is in process of construction
They have lived here for many years
Mr.. Elmore having been connected
with the Flagstaff Lumber company
William Ryan of the Flagstaff Lum-
Der company and family will live in
the Elmore house on South Agassiz
street.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
SHARLOT HALLS AGED
FATHER DIES AT RANCH

James K. Hall passed away at Or
chard ranch, near Dewey, Wednesday
night He was in his 83rd year and
had resided on Lynx creek, Arizona,
since February, 1882.
Mr.. Hall was born in Howard coun-
ty, Missouri, and went to Kansas from
there when a young man. He came
to Arizona from Barber county,
southern Kansas. He leaves a daugh-
ter, Miss Sharlot M. Hall, beloved
poet of Arizona and the southwest.
The body of the deceased was laid
at rest on Orchard ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
ARKANSAN KILLED, THREE IN.
JURED IN YUMA AUTO CRASH

G. w. Harren of Alma, Arkansas,
died at Yuma Friday from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
earlier in the day. A car in which
Heron was riding collided with an
other machine and overturned Jack
Walker, also Of Alma, suffered serious
injuries.
r. l.. Washum of Somerton also
suffered serious injuries and 7. Camp
bell of Bard was slightly injured. Rev.
Bosworth of Somerton, driver of one
Of the machines, escaped injury.