davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Yesterdays hrro--I'ttehsr Joe Ccnr-
wish af the braves. uho tToks the
Giants winning stFsak and turned
taem back with bug five hits. Boston
winning, 5 10 !.
'DatE5" Vance was pounded for rs
hltA. despite which ths Robins beat ths
Phliites 10 70 3, ending tbsif losing
strvAk
Three Athletic batsmsn made homcru
Ia the fret thfcs innings each time vita
man on base. hut u took = niath In
nipE rally Ter tho Maekmpa TO beat ,hu
Hsd sg1 90 &
Manager slsler Of tho nrowns hit safely
In hss tenth consecutive game "a his
mates lost 90 The Indians 10 4. due
largely TO uklas good pitching
A rally In tho eighth whsn the Rsd.
landed 90 Allen aathofep Tor homer
aad swo singles. let Cincinnati defeat
H. Louis 70 8.
Fifteen hits helped the Cubs to bsst
PitisburE 20 Grimm and Barrett
zach made four hits.
Tho white sor proved II can be done
witHau, hits. however, when thsF wuh
rom puisaig to s. snsr collecting
anty three weasly satellites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Coast League

RESULTS
Seattle 10. Vernon G
Portland ~. Oakland >.
los Angeles 8. salt Lake :
san Francisco 8. Sacramento D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

house and all of the Vernon Tigers assembled at the plat
and pulled and ugged his Umpet all the lot and sal
lot of nasty things about his eyesght hometown decs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Roosevelt broke into the win col.
umn yesterday. defeating the lowly
Lincoln nine, 10 TO 2. Carton al.
lowed the leaders but five bipgles.
Ths score r.. II. +.
Roosevelt .........i0 IL
Lincoln Z
Carton and Cav. Miles and EnEn,rom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Fifteen hits helped tn. Cubs to bret
PitisburE 20 Grimm and Barrett
each made four hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Oakland at seattle.
Vernon a. Portland.
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Reynolds Shuts Garfield
Out in Prep Ball Contest
ROOSF WELT
Is WINNER

bf"iArEs " daniels. stair. Lynch and
Thornton, Howe. 7. FrIsk and Elmsl.e
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
GOVERNOR AT DANIELSON
With Other Officials Inspeets State
 Police Barracks

Governor John H. Trumbull, Com missioners Charles Isbell, Frank Sal mon and Robbins B. Stoeekel, and Su- perintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police department were in Dan ielson Wednesday forenoon, to make an inspection of the state police bar racks on North Main street and the personnel attached to the local sta ton. The inspection was in line with similar functions carried out by mill itary officers and was detailed. involv- ing a review of the officers, their equipment. including the motor vehi- cles assigned to the station. and the barracks and it's appointments.
 The visitors expressed themselves as pleased with what they saw at the Dauielson station, which Is under the direction of Sergeant Albert s. Field. The inspection made on Wednesday was similar to others being made at every barracks of the department at the present time and is periodic. Gov ernor Trumbull and his associates did not tarry long, as their inspection schedule for the day called for them to cover widely scattered sections of the state
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
BI-couNTY COUNCIL
Social Workers of New London and
 Windham Counties to Meet Here

The Social Workers Council of New London and Windham Counties will hold their April meeting in the Put nam High school library at 2.30 next Tuesday afternoon.
 This will be the first time this or- ganization has met in Putnam. AL though having monthly assemblies the larger centers. New London, Norwich and Willimantic are usually chosen for meeting places.
 Dr. Kathryn Brian, president of the council. will preside, and the speakers are Judge Mahlon H. Geissler of the Putnam city and juvenile courts; Miss Lillian Gray, psychiatric social work CT connected with the state training school and hospital at Mansfield; Miss Betsey Mitchell. phychiatric social worker at the W. W. Backus Hospital. Norwich. The main subject to be treated upon at this time and discuss ed is Delinquency" After the busi- ness meeting tea will be served.
 The following local committee is in charge of arrangements: Miss Ce- celia Lessard. Miss Viola Snyder. Miss Clara (. Larned, Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Miss Ellen NJ. Wheelock, Miss Elizabeth Child.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Week of May s-9 Devoted to Raising
 County Budget

The annual finance campaign of the Windham County Y. NJ. C. A.. will take place all over the county in the week of May 4-9. Workers are confident that they will be able to raise the budget of S6,600, an amount apportioned among the sev- eral towns of the county.
 Harry Richardson of Moosup is general chairman for the campaign, with the following town ehairmen Putnam. Attorney F.. c. Morse !; Woodstock, Albert H. Williams Thompson. E. s. Backus; Eastford, C. s. Tatem: P0mfret, J. Nelson Platt; Killiafly. Burdett (. Hopkins !; Plainleld. Thomas J. Seaton.
 Under each town chairman will be several men who will act as solicitors or canvassers for funds.
 Following the canvass will come the fifth annual convention of the Windham County '. NJ. (. \. to be held at the Second Congregational church basement, Putnam. All contri- outing members and all friends os the Y. Nj. C. 4. are invited to attend. There will be banquet served, and a speaking program. also reports. lt IS hoped that Albert F.. Roberts of the national council. '. NJ. C. A. in New York City. can be brought to Putnam for this occasion to give the principal addrazg
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
North Grosvenordale

(on Account of Holiday Received
 too Late Last Week.
 Miss Abbie Scott from Boston Uni versity is spending her Easter va cation with her mother. Mrs. Alice Scott.
 Miss Helen F.. kimball is at home from Columbia University to spend Easter with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Elwell r. Kimball.
 Mrs. Rosalie Ledoux and her daugh- ters. the Misses Blanche and Rose, have left the village to make the'r home in Worcester.
 Last Saturday evening the Epworth League gave a surprise party to Leon Baker at the church vestry. They presented him with q gold signet ring. Games were played and re- treatments served. All had a very enjoyable time.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Me thodist church held a meeting We'd nesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. George Elliott. Plans were made by the work committee for serving and by the supper com- mittee for the evening of April TX.
 The well baby conference was held Wednesday afternoon and twenty one babies were examined by Dr. ln- graham of Hartford. Miss Olive Milot, R. N.. was in attendance and she was assisted by Miss Margaret Reardon, Miss Mary Riley and Miss Adrienne Coderre.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
MARRIED

PERRIN -SANGREN-in Woodstock, April s, by Rev David Hatch, Miss Unabellc sangren of Southbridge and Frank Perrin. DUB0is-LAVfGNE - in Putnam, April l3. by Rev. Adrian Dykeman. Miss Edna Lavigne and Joseph r. Dubois.
 DAIGLE-MALONEY - In Putnam, April l5. by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Miss Elizabeth Maloney and Ar mand H. Daigle. JOLICOEUR-MARION--in Putnam, April 13. by Rev. W. Arthur Rou- thier, Miss Delora Marion and Ar thur Jolieoeur of Ballouville. FIDDES-PREMOND - In Putnam, April IA, by Rev. Adrian Dykeman Miss Helen Premond and James Fiddes of Webster. PLANT T-DONAIS--In North Grosven- ordale. April i3. at St. Joseph's church, Miss Ida Donais and Mitch. ell Plant
 DESILETS- -DUCHESNE-In North Grosvenordale. April i4, at St. Jos eph's church. Miss Jeanette Du chesne of Grosveuordalc and Theo. dorc Dcsilets.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Alphonse Brassard has moved his family here from Putnam.
 Mir. Soeher of Ohio has been visit ing her son, Joseph Socher.
 Benjamin. Alice and Arthur Chase visited II. r. Chase in killingly Satur- day.
 Mrs. Ada corbin of Pomfret spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ernest Wilcox.
 Fred Thurber and son of Hartford called on Thomas Thurbcr and Roscoe Chase last Friday.
 The Easter concert was held Sunday morning. After the exercises Miss Rosamond Danielson gave potted plants to each one present.
 Mrs. Melissa Coombs, who has been spending the winter with her son in Boston, is staying now with her Mrs. Ernest Wilcox.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
wooDTock STATE CHAMPION
Academy Y Club Winner Tn State
 Tourney at Meriden

The Woodstock Academy |. NJ. C. A. team, representing Windham coun- ~. won the state basket ball champion. ship, junior class. of the Connecticut County |. M. (. A. Amateur Athletic Association at the tournament held in Meriden Monday. April f3. Wood. stocks five won from New Canaan Y. NJ. C. A., representative Of Fairfield county, in the final game of the tour nament by the decisive score of 5l Co 30.
 The championship of the state was determined hy an elimination tourna- ment. Each of the eight counties de- termined it's county championship by a county league or tournament and en- tered their best team in the state tournament. In the preliminaries of this tourney Windham county beat Holland, Hartford county won from Litchfield, Fairfield beat New Haven. and Middlesex triumphed over New London. In the semi-finals at Meriden. Windham county's representative. Woodstock, won from Middlesex coun- ty by score of 39 to 20. Fairfeld's champion beat Hartford by 33-27, thus giving Woodstock and New eannaan the play-oH game. In both it's games the Woodstock team played heads-up basket ball.
 After the first few minutes of the initial game the Windham county com bination set the pace for the rest of the evening. In the Woodstock lineup were Gallup. N. Anderson. Johnson, Netherell and Phaneuf.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
POMFRET

Miss Constance Holt was in Boston Tuesday.
 Mir. van der Laan was in town on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Winton returned Tuesday from few days visit in Boston.
 Judge Holt and daughter. Miss Syl- wit, were in Boston Thursday.
 Miss Elizabeth Wiggins is spending a week with friends in Maine.
 Miss Bertha Stevens exbects to re- turn to Pomfret about the middle of May.
 The Rectory School resumed work on Thursday morning for the spring term.
 Mrs.Joseph c. Hoppin hhs rented Miss Gertrude Vinton's house for the summer.
 Miss Celia Kelley, who teaches in New Haven, is spending her Easter vacation at her home in Pomfret.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Blackmore and son of Providence spent Easter in Pomfret with his father. W. H. Black more.
 Mr. and Mrs. John o'Neil of Hart ford and Miss Margaret O'Neil of Providence spent Easter with their parents in Pomfret.
 Mrs. Fred Lyon of Southbridge is spending several weeks at the Naples to be with her sister, Mrs Overlook. who is still suffering from neuritis.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society held an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Bosworth Wednesday. Miss Syl- via Holt was the guest of honor and addressed the society on topics of for eign interest.
 There will be dance in the A. O. r Hall this evening under the aus pices of Pomfret Neiehborhood As soeiation Dancing will start at 8 O. clock and music will be furnished by Dr Sharpe's orchestra.
 Ann Wicks left early in the week to visit her grandmother in Syracuse. Little Miss Wicks made the journey as far as Albany alone. and was met there by a representative of the fam ilv. She will travel. in company with Mrs. Wieks, as far west as Chicago and Sait Lake City.
 Miss Ester Gustafson was the solo- ist at the Wanamaker Auditorium on Good Friday when she danced the Prelude to pnrsifal and The Two An- gels, the latter t0 two preludes of ! Chenin Dr Russell director of mu- sic there and also at Princeton Univer- sitv. accompanied Miss Gustafsnn.
 The ehiidren's Easter service at the First Congregational church on Easter evening was a most interesting occn- sion. The musical program in the morning was exceptional The solo | by Ellis Pritchard was very fine. aa was the choral singing. The Easter program will be repeated next Sunday
 Tom Kempf and family have mov- ed from the house where they have lived for several years on Dr. Over. locks place to one of the two tene- ments in the Nolan house. James Cassidy. who occupies the other side of the anne house. is convalescing from an illness of several weeks al the Day Kimball Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
rtks INSTALL OFFICERS
Murray, Exalted Ruler. and Others Take Chairs

~.. ,exlv elected officers of Put
 roAge of Elks were installed, rr.i.ssv raa evening. by District Deputy .5 Exalted Ruler, Connecticut, pls"T r F. O,Loughlin, and suite, of sas-Iyille Previous Co the opening hg.s .se lodge a supper was served to .a. el vSssfine officers and the new off as. lls of Putnam lodge by the grill com H'1ss ss,er the lodge had been opened -5 yontine business disposed of the ss- a.srs were installed as follow:
 irvalted Ruler, James E. Murray ...eemed leading knight. 4. Newton ysasgbn esteemed loyal knight, John II pnlger; esteemed lecturing knight, Tsyyen r. H. cotter; secretary, George Iesis ns Jr.: treasurer, Lucius P. Mer- l..~, tvler. Hector Duvert; trustee, i'' h cyavdon Sharpe; delegate to the aarandlodge. = A. Graydon Sharpe; al- sarrste. George Lewis, Jr.
 The installing officers made ad- 4.asses and complimented Putnam ', Iodge on it's fine showing and pro-
 The grill committee served a fine bufFet supper at the close.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
ANNUAL. DOCTORS MEETING
Physicians of County Hold i32nd
 Convention at Willimantie

Five Putnam physicians were in W1limantie Thursday attending the Ig2nd annual meeting of the Wind ham County Medical Society held at the Hotel Hooker there. Those from ,bis citv in attendance were Drs. K. T Phillips, NJ. ]. Bullard, E. F, Perry, q T. Lamarehe and J. B. Kent.
 banquet was served at noon, fol- lowed by a business and scientific pro- gram. Dr. William E. Hendry of Will ljmantic was elected president of the soeiety and Dr. Warren A. Tanner Of Danielson. vice president. Dr. Phil Iips of Putnam is secretary and treas urer. Dr. Frank P. Todd of Daniel son is the retiring president.
 The scientific program was as fol- lows: "The Dick Test for Scarlet Fever" Dr. Willard Knowlton of Hartford; "The Feeding of Infants" ]" Dr. Clarence E. Simonds of Willi- mantle: Review of the Treatment of puerperal Eclampsia," Dr. Marguerite ]. Bullard of Putnam; and Causes of Death in olden Times" ;" Dr. Arthur D. Marsh of Hampton.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
BORN

OLDS-In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital. April 10, son to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Olds of Ab- iugton.
 JOHNSON-In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, April 12, son to Mir. and Mrs, William Johnson. LAROSE-In North Grosvenordale, April 1. a son, Leo, to MT. and Mrs. Edward Larose. REARDON--In North Grosvenordale, April 12. a son, Richard, to Mir. and Mrs. John r. Reardon. Jr. HERFNDEEN-In North Grosvenor- dale, April f2, daughter, Alice Mary Clara, to Mir. and Mrs. Her endeen.
 JOHN Mn North Grosvenordale, April ie, a son. Edwin, Jr., to Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
P. II. s. BEATS TRADE SCHOOL
 PLAYING M. A. A. TOMORROW

The High school baseball team open ed it's season Wednesday afternoon with i6 te . victory over the State Trade school nine. Rain held of just long enough for the teams to play the required five innings and give Putnam High the decision. Two home runs were made, these by Cartier and pritchard. Cartier and Murphy turn ed in banner fielding plays for the high school. The trade school was slow afield and could not hit the pitching of St. 0nge and Cartier.
 The Meehaniesviile 4. 4. team and the high school meet at the high school field this afternoon. The school dia- mond is in excellent shape this year. The field has been rolled, dirt and sand used literally in the infield in filling in holes and the base line.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
DIED

KING-ln Eastford, April 14, Mrs. Joseph King. aged 5f years. BASLE l-In AttawaJiss--ss, April II, Mrs. Mary Basley, aged 47 years GkEEN-In Killingly Center, April I2 Rev. Charles A. Green. aged 70 years.
 PERRIN--ln Worcester. Mass, April 3, Mrs. Maurice Perrin. Formerly of Putnam.
 FENNER-In Providence, Willis A. Fenner, aged e years. Formerly of South Woodstock. AuDETTE--In Grosyenordale. April i3, Jeanne Audette, aged l2 years. JOHNsON-I IT North Grosvenordale, April II. Mrs. Sophia Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
MISS WHEELOcK DESCRIBES
 RECENT PANAMA TRIP

A special meeting of the Putnam Doiphian Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Justin $. Greene of Gen. ter street on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance and q very delightful and profitable meeting was held. The special feature of the program was the account given by Miss Ellen Wheelock of her recent trip 10 the Panama Canal, which she made even more interesting by pictures she had taken. 4 Nietrola concert was also given and refreshments served.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

lust the moment you apply Aeniho- Suiphnr 10 an itching. burning ol broken cut skin, the itching. stops ana healing begins, says n0red ssin spe- cialist This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives sueh d quick relief. even to nery eczenna, that nothing has ever been found 10 take its place.
 Because of is gcrm-destroying prop critics. it quickly subdues the itching. eools the irritation ard heals the eczema right np. leaving a clear. smooth s<in in place os ugly erupisoHs. Tassi, PiTzi- plts or rougiiness.
 You do not have to wait for improve ment it quickly shows, You can get a littie jar Of RoNlcs Aeatiao-Sulphnf al any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Methodist Church Note.

Rev. Frederick (. Baker, Pastor
 Sunday school at t2.00. Special music by the choir. At six o'clock Easter Sunday pageant "The Wit nesses." was given by the senior Sun day school This was a story of the Resurrection and those taking part were Joseph Baker, the judge; Rye burn Lynch, John; Ralph Scott, Cleo phas: James Smith, Peter; Leon Baker, Paul; Abbie Scott, Joanna, wife of Cleophas; Olive Baker, Mary Magdaiens; Walter Knight and Rob ert Cassels. examiners; Raymond Pot ter, court crier. Miss Thyra Walker sang a solo and the choir sang the hymns. Mrs. Alice Scott had charge of the program and Mrs. Hattie Blake and Miss Hazel Sehmohl were the committee for decorations.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
FIRE DESTROYS
 HOUSE AND BARN
All Buildings on Bache Place Burned Sunday Night, Loss
 SS,000
Putnam Man Helps Save Cow, Calf.
 and Horse

Fire Of unknown origin totally de- stroyed the large house. barn, out buildings ard their contents. on the farm of Mrs. Alice A. Bache, Gros- yenordale. between ten and eleven o. clock Sunday night The loss is esti- mated at from seven to eight thousand dollars. Frank Jarvis, who lived on the farm, was slightly burned in try ing to put out the fire and was treated at the Day kimball Hospital.
 No Fire In House
 It was stated at the time that there was no fire in the house. and both Mrs Bache and Mir. Jarvis had retired for the night. Mrs. Baehe was awakened by smoke filling her bedroom. She aroused Jarvis, who put on trousers, shirt and rubber boots and tried to suhdue the flames, but was driven from the building.
 Alexander Gilman of Putnam was enc of the first at the scene of the fire He had been calling at the home of Rosario Blaine, a neighbor of Mrs. Baehe. He was just leaving the Blaine home to return to Putnam when he saw flames shooting from the ell part of the Bach house. lie and MT. Blaine hurried ta the place and went to the barn and took out COW, horse and a calf
 Could Do Nothing
 There was a high wind blowing and no way of fighting the fire. The flames lit the sky and were seen for miles sfound. Those attracted to the place could do nothing but stand and watch the fire consume the house and later the barn and other outbuiliings set on fire by embers carried by the wind. In [ short while the whole farm property was a mass of ruins. Mrs. Bache and Mir. Jarvis were taken in for the night by neighbors. having lost their person. al effects. The farm is on a back road between the villages of Grosvenordale and North Grosvnordale. ard has been owned by Mrs. Bache about five years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Taxes levied on the Grand List Of the Town of Putnam. for the year 1924, according to the vote of the aid Town. which are due and payable on or before May 1. 1925. notice is hereby given that, for the purpose of receiving such taxes, I will meet all persons liable to pay Property Taxes due said Town at my office in
 Seder Building. Main Street, Putnam opposite Congregational Church WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
 FRIDAY
 April 2e. 30, and May 1, 1925 From 9 A. NJ. until o'clock P. M.
 on each of said days
 Dated at Putnam, Corn, April 1, 1925.
 IRVING H. MIRoN, Collector of Taxes of the Town of Putnam. 14-16
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Salvation Army Notes

Captain and Mrs. Cashman in com
 mand
 Order of services. Public meet ings Wednesday. Friday and Saturday al s D. m.
 Sunday. Morning worship, l0.45, Rev. Mr. Brown of Danielson will be the speaker; Sunday school, 12 m. Young Peoples Legion. 6 ?. m.
 Big salvation meeting at s p. m. Captain and Mrs. Frank Riggs of Hartford will be in charge of the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
The Friendly Club held a whist

party at the home of Mrs. Aldege Du- pre- of 112 Woodstock avenue, on Wednesday evening. Besides whist, a musical program was enjoyed and refreshments served The first prize was taken by Mrs. Parmelee Dupre and the consolation by Mrs. Wilfred Martineau.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Annnunes Engagement

Mrs. John Addison Forter announc- e. the engagement of her daughter. Josephine Earl. to Mir. Ralph Gibbs Van Name of Yale University. The wedding will take place al Pomfret. early in the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Adams, Miss Alice Adams, Earle Prince and Miss Hazel Clifford visited Mir. and Mrs. Ei- don S. Johnson in Willimantle Sun day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Grand Canyon is Being
Dressed For Company

With the many improvements
now under way and those contem-
plated for the near future, Grand
Canyon national park is rapidly be-
coming even more of paradise
for the visitor
The new trail into the canyon
is considerably more than half
done; that is, more than half of
the work has been done. The trail
will be finished in about two
months. Wherever necessary, the
solid rock has been cut through
to avoid sharp turns and give suf-
fcient width The precipice edge
at certain points will be shut off
by woven wire guards.
The new trail will not be adver-
tised for general use this summer,
however, as first there is about
three miles of approach road to be
built to make the head Of the trail
easily accessible to automobiles.
This new road, money for which
is available, will not be completed
before late in the summer.
Much work is also being done
in taking the Bright Angel creek
trail on the north side Of the Colo
RADIO river out of the creek. Be-
fore this work began there were
more than 80 creek crossings to
be forded between the Colorado and
the upper END. When the improve
ments are done the trail will cross
the creek only four times and then
on bridges.
The county board of supervisors
has been requested by r. H. Clark
son, transportation manager for
the Fred Harvey system, to make
extensive repairs on the cOunty'5
Bright Angel trail. Mr.. Clarkson
feels that in it's present condition
Bright Angel trail is unsafe. The
improvements asked for will cost
about $4,000, it is estimated.
With Bright Angel repaired and
the new trail in operation, the
round trip down over one trail and
up over the other will prove a
great drawing card for visitors at
the canyon.
It is unlikely that much actual
construction of the big new Harvey
hotel at Grand Canyon will be done
this summer. But the new power
house will be built this summer.
Trying to secure a local supply
of water for use at the canyon,
the Santa Fe railroad company is
drilling in Coconino Wash, near the
railroad several miles south of the
canyon, in the hope Of developing
we'll. In case one is developed
other wells likely will be drilled
Coconino Sun.