davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
SurTy Road.

Sury Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Higgins and
Mrs. James Wood were in Bar Har-
Dor Friday. Miss Virginia Moore re-
turned with them for the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Warren of Southwest
Harbor spent the weekend with
Mrs. e. J. Bodwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carter of
Stonington called on their niece,
Mrs. Marion SWEET, recently.
Capt. Rancil Sinclair and Capt.
Willard Griffen, of Milbridge, are in
Bangor for few days.
The East Surry Sunday school has
closed for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Karst and
sons, Edward and Carlton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Karst's mother,
Mrs. Alice Haynes.
Edward Bodwell and wife, of Ma
chiasport, are at "Kamp Kumfort"
for a week.
George Haynes is home from Bel
fast, where he has had employment.
Oct. II. s.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
NIcKinl0y.


Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.. Linnenburger
returned to South Portland last
week, after two weeks vacation
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Thurston.
Mrs. Phebe Colt entered Bar Har-
Dor hospital last week, for an opera
tion for appendicitis. Her son Aus
tin is with Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Tor
rey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Gaylor Of
Portland and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Norwood of Arlington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
L. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Robbins are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born Tuesday, Oct. s.
Miss Grace Norwood is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Black.
Leslie Wilson of Portland was in
town last week.
rAsa Flood and his men, who have
been employed in building a garage
at William Underwood's factory
have finished the house and other
work on the place. Mr.. Flood re-
turned to Ellsworth Falls Friday.
Oct. II. P. M.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
I.aunOine.

LamOino.
Edward F. Hodgkins has returned
to his home in Waltham, Mass. He
prolonged his summer stay to shin
gle and paint his buildings.
Mrs. E. M. King has returned
from a visit in New York and New
ark, Conn.
The boys and girls club met in
local contest Friday evening, at the
grange hall. The exhibition by the
canning club was particularly attrac-
tive. Lydia Johnson took first prize,
Nancy Woods, second, and Carrie
Carter, third. Carrie Carter took
the prize in the pig club.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13

come the inspecting officer, D. D. G.
Matron Luella Pendleton of Isles
boro. At the close of the meeting,
delicious lunch was served. Mrs.
Pendleton was the guest of Mrs.
Alice Leach while in town.
Miss Jane Moore, R. NJ, Miss
Churchill and sister, Mrs. Valentine,
have returned to their home in Bos-
ton, after week here. They made
the return trip by auto, going by
way of the White Mountains.
Mrs. Phebe Snowman and daugh-
ter Luella are spending two weeks in
the home of M. F. Bridges, during
Mrs. Bridges absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt CarrOw of
East Belfast were dinner guests of
Capt. and Mrs. w. M. Sellers, Sun
day
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
West fremont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Reed and
son Carl, and Mrs. st. Clair and
son Warner, of Owls Head, are
spending their vacation in the B. B:
Reed house, the former home OF
Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood and
son, of Seal Harbor, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Myron Higgins has a new car:
Mrs. Emma Reed is employed at
Jay Robbins, Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and
daughter Helen, and Mr.. Cole, OF
Biddeford, visited Mr.. Goodwin
brother Henry, recently. 1t had
been fifteen years since the brothers
had seen each other.
The w. T. I. society met with Mrs
W. H. Webster October 8. Ten
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13

ing, Mass, arrived Sunday, for a
visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wardwell
of South Paris spent a part of last
week with relatives here.
Miss Jeanette Sellers spent the
weekend at home with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. M. Sellers. Miss
Sellers has recently opened studio
in Belfast for the teaching of the
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Grindle of
Bucksport were in town Sunday.
The annual inspection of Penob-
scot chapter, o. E. S., was held Fri
day evening, Oct. 8, with about
seventy members and guests present.
Before the chapter was opened, an
informal reception was held to well
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
PARTRIDGE Cove.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leighton
and family, of Cherryfield, are Wis
fting Mrs. Leighton's parents, w. A.
Emery and wife.
John Andrews and family, of Sor-
rento, visited Mrs. ]. B. Carter, Sun
day.
Helen Thompson has gone to Tre-
mont to visit Lillian Bridges.
Mrs. Alice Young has returned
from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Augusta Austin Is at Mrs.
Alice Young's, boarding for the
winter.
Bernard Eaton has returned to
Hall Quarry, after being here for a
few days.
c. B. Young and George Davis
and wife went to Cherryfield Sun
day, to visit Mr.. Davis sister.
Oct. II. D.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13

members we're present. They de-
cided to have sale and supper at
K. of P. hall, Thursday, Oct. IA.
Jason Kane, who has been en-
ployed in the corn factory at Fair
field, came home Sunday.
Miss Helen Thompson of Lamoine
has been visiting Miss Lillian
Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Higgins and
son Carlton and Mrs. Otis ingalls,
and daughter Lois took an auto trip
Sunday, to Gouldsboro.
Miss Elsie Seavey is home from
Northeast Harbor, having finished
her work there. She plans trip
to Boston soon, for her vacation.
Oct. II. "ThelmA."
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
Seawall.

IMrs. Angie Wood of Ellsworth
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Genie Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Cope left Mon
day by car for Boston, on their way
to their winter home in California.
Mrs. Laura Leonard is visiting
relatives at Grand Manan. Mrs.
George Farrar is keeping house for
her.
Herbert Lurvey has been visiting
his brother, Henry Lurvey.
Albert King, who has been fishing
this summer, is at home now.
Oct. II. T. e. D.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
PenObscOt.

P6nODSCOt.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Perkins in the death
of their infant daughter, Fern,
which occurred suddenly Monday,
Oct. 4.
Mrs. Grace B. Leach is at home
from Bucks Harbor, where she has
been employed during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grindle and
children, of Orono, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F.. Grindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Dickens and
Mrs. Dickens sister, Mrs. Knowlton,
of Camden, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Dickens is a past grand matron
of the o. E. S., and inspected the
chapter here few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Patten of
Lynn, Mass, spent day recently
with their aunt, Mrs. Alice Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Field of Read
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
North Franklin,

Mrs. Genie Swan and Mrs. Bertha
McPhee, of Waterville, were week.
end guests of relatives here.
John D. Tracey, wife and daugh-
ter June visited his brother, Ev-
erett Tracey, Sunday.
Baptismal rites were administered
to five candidates Sunday at Georges
pond, by Rev. Mr.. Brooks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Veterans To
Honor Ashurst

PRESCOTT - Preparations are
we'll under way by the various ex-
service mems organizations to give
Senator Henry F. Ashurst a rous-
ing banquet at the Owl tonight, as
a means of showing him the appre-
citation they feel for his tireless
work in their behalf in the halls
of congress at Washington.
Committees from the Ft. Whipple
chapter No. 8 of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans of the world war,
the Ernest A. Love post of the Am
erican legion, the Buckley O'Neill
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Joe Wheeler camp of
tn eUnited Spanish War Veterans,
are united in their efforts to make
the banquet the largest and best
programme that has ever been
rendered to anyone in Prescott.
The banquet will be a great So
cial affair, in which ex-service men,
Prescott notables and perhaps out
of town visitors will gather about.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST DEMING in
FLAGSTAFF TRIAL

Wednesday and Thursday were
the days scheduled in Flagstaff
testimony in the case of the State
versus Deming. Deming, former
cashier of the Bank of Jerome,
was charged with the embezzle-
ment of funds after the bank and
two others allied with it had fail
ed last year.
The state rested it's case Tues
day. The better part of Tuesdays
session was devoted to examin-
alton of Earl Foreman, former
employe of the bank system which
collapsed last year and who also
is under Indictment, and to exam
ination on recall of A. r. Davis,
chief bank examiner.
Davis testified that on a visit to
the Bank of Jerome previous to
it's failure, he suspected some
thing was wrong" and copied off
some OF the ledger pages on
which the institutions accounts
were kept. One of the original
pages is now missing, and Judge
J. E. Jones admitted the Davis
copy as evidence.
Just before adjournment of
court Tuesday Judge Jones denied
a motion Of Deming's attorney,
John H. Russell, for an instructed
verdict of acquittal.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
DR.. Arthur F. Switzer,
of Holbrook, Is Out for
Office of State Senator

DR.. Arthur F. Switzer, Holbrook
dentist for many years and we'll
known in Navajo county, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Of
flee of State Senator from Navajo
county, on the Republican ticket.
DR.. SwitZer was named at the Re-
publican precinct committeeman
meeting in Holbrook.
In his initial statement, DR..
Switzer said he believed in con-
structive legislation necessary for
the general welfare of Navajo cOun-
ty and the state of Arizona. AS a
heavy taxpayer, he also believes in
economy to a point which will not
hold back the advancement of the
county and state in the matter of
good roads, agriculture, dairying,
industry and commercial activities.
DR.. Switzer is for the develop
ment of the Colorado river benefi-
cial to Arizona, in line with his be-
lief in the water power develop
ment wherever practical.
AS a resident of Navajo county
since 1915, during which time he
has been practicing dentistry in
Holbrook, Dr. Switzer has made a
close study of the needs of this
county and state. AS past presi-
dent of the Holbrook Rotary Club
and secretary of the Holbrook
Racetrack Association, he has ira
veled extensively over the county
and state, observing conditions gen
orally.
DR.. Switzer's interest in progress
sive legislation for Navajo county
and Arizona, for all classes of peo-
pie, is partly due to his daily con-
tact with people in all walks of life
over a number of years in the prac-
tice of dentistry.
His many Republican friends be-
lieve he will be a sure-fire success
as the State Senator from Navajo
county, and they say he has been
pulling" for the people of Navajo
county so long that it is time some
body does some pulling for DR.
Switzer in the general election in
November.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
PROCLAMATION
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

WHEREAS, Every year the
Nations burden of property loss
by fire continues to increase and
in 1925, it involved day-by-day
destruction of valuess aggregating
$3.50, ,2255, 900, a new high record
In addition to this cnormou
waste Of material wealth, thous
ands of lives were lost and thous-
ands of persons were injured by
burning, and
WHEREAS, Since a proper
tionate share of this tremendous
toll is borne by our own state,
and since the greater part of all
fire loss is avoidable, if reason
able care be exercised
NOW THEREFORE, ], e oroe
w. P. Hunt, Governor of the Stata
of Arizona, by the authority in
me vested, do designate or pro
claim the period from October 3,
to g. 1926, as FIRE PPFTEN-
TION WEEK, and | wish that
each and every one of our citi-
zens would take an earnest &C
tive interest in the occ sion.
Chambers of Commtrce am oah-
er civic organizations, as as
business associations, schoo au
thorities, women's clubs and al
other bodies interested II public
welfare should asset in { lrther-
ing this important oh~e'van
with even greater energv than
heretofore.
l hone that the rpwqn2p0rs ar1
the churches will ioir hands il
on the residents Of on
Commonwealth, tha soroue e"o-
nomic and humane aspects Of tho
situation creEted Nv our unpre-
cedented burning rate.
We must fight the mounting
tide Of fire destruction as we
would an endemic of disease.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
have hpreurto set my hand and
caused tho Great Seal of Arizona
to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitai,
the 28+h day of September, A.
(SeaD GEO. W. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAMES Fl. KERRY,
Secretary Of State.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Vocational Course
Brings Attention
To State System

PHOENIX-That the program of
vocational education as conducted
by the state department of voca-
tional education is attracting ma
tional attention, is evidenced by the
following letter from the chamber
of commerce of the United States,
with headquarters at Washington,
D. G.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 21, 1926.
"Mr. A. M. Davis, Director,
estate Department of Vocational
Education,
21O Capitol Building, Phoenix
Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Davis:
cit is gratifying to see the re-
suits that you have obtained in
foremen training in Arizona dur
ing the past year, and we have no
doubt but that this will continue
to grow in the future. The evi-
dences which we are continually
collecting is unanimous as to the
value of this type of training work,
"We are slowly gathering togeth-
er data for the inventor for fore
man training activities which we
have planned, and as soon as this
is complete you will receive a copy.
cit would be interesting to know
how many of the ten conference
leaders trained by Mr.. Cushman are
expecting to carry on this work
during the coming winter.
Thanks for your cooperation
Very truly yours, Signed: E. w.
Mccullough, Manager, Department
of Manufac cture."
Mr.. Davis states that of those Ell
rolled in the Foremanship Training g
course conducted by the state de-
partment of vocational edu alton
last April, eight have been employ
ed to conduct foremanship confer
ences in cooperation with indus
try. Some have been employed as
systems, others in the larger in
dustries of the state. Two have
been employed outside of the state
to carry on the work with indus
try.
Foremanship conferences have
been emphasized as phase of vo-
cational education since January,
1928, when the first foreman con-
ference was held under the aus
pices of the state department of
vocational education in co-opera-
ton with the federal board, at the
Miami Copper company plant. Since
then the work has grown tremen-
dously in the state and it has tax
ed the department to the utmost
to meet the demands made upon it
by the larger industries of the state
for this type of service. Indica-
tions are that the vocational pro-
gram in all parts Of the state will
show a tremendous growth, and in
order to render this service, the de-
partment of vocational education
has formulated plans to meet the
added demands made upon it.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Porto Ricans
Desert Fields

Eighty Porto Ricans,
men, women and children, import
ed a few days ago to work in the
Salt River valley cotton fields, are
living at the state fair grounds
without shelter and in some cases
without food following their re-
fusal to work under the conditions
imposed by the Arizona Cotton
Growers association.
The Porto Ricans claim that liv-
ing conditions were not what they
were represented to be when they
signed contracts to come to Ari-
zona, and that their pay is less
than the contracts called for. The
growers, in turn, assert that the
workers refused to pick cotton at
the regular wage even though work
for every able-bodied person was
offered them.
The local labor council through
c. P. Flyn. secretary, said that
many of the children were i'll and
that other workers are being found
on the highways enroute to Phoe-
nix, destitute Flyn denied that
there was organized agitation
among laborers here due to the
Porto Ricans condition.
D B. Wiley. manager of the
Maricopa county farm bureau said
the valley would be seriously af-
fected By the financial crisis which
will naturally follow if our cotton
crop is not harvested"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
PHOENIX MAIN To-
GIVE CELEBRATION
PLANS FORMING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 30.-At
least 10 Arizona orchestras and 10
bands will take part in the gigan-
tic All-AriZona parade to be stag
ed here on the evening of October
18th, in connection with the Main
Line Exposition it has been an
nounced by Carl Hoyer, chairman
of the music committee, while, ac-
cording to the Junior Chamber of
Commerce under whose auspices
the parade will be held, floats
enough representing business and
civic organizations from all parts
of the state have been entered to
assure a procession two miles in
length.
The parade will climax a day of
festivities which will begin when
two special trains frim FL Paso and
Los Angeles arrive at the local
Union station, marking the first
passenger traffic connection over
the newly completed main line of
the Southern Pacific through Phoe-
Xix. The trains are expected to ar
rive here at 10:40 o'clock in the
morning and will bear about 500
delegates from these cities.
The days activities will include
an enthusiastic welcoming program
an industrial show, representing all
industries of Arizona, a football
game between the Flagstaff Lum-
ber Jacks and the Phoenix Bears
and many other features. A big
out-of-door carnival dance, staged
on one of the downtown streets
will be held after the parade and
will close the program for the day.
Phoenix is planning to act as
hostess that day to thousands of
visitors from different parts of the
state as we'll as to entertain the
out-Of-state guests.
The celebration will be one of the
most complete and striking of it's
kind to be staged in the South
west, according to the officials OF
the Phoenix Chamber of CONNER
ce under whose directions plans for
the affair are going forward.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
OF WILD
GAME UP NORTH,
VETERAN WRITES
PHOENIx-Deer and wild tur.

PHOENIX-Deer and wild tur-
key abound in Long Valley.
The word has come from Ross
Fuller, veteran Winslow guide, to
Phoenix sportsmen to "be of good
cheer"
Hunting season is about to open
and I am expecting a gang of you
fellows up here" writes Fuller.
"Am pretty we'll hooked up to take
care of you; in fact you would
hardly recognize the place.
Were going to do a little lion
and bear hunting. [ furnish the
horses and dogs for a party not to
exceed seven for, say, period of
four days The parties furnish
their own grub; I act as cook and
guide and guarantee either bear
or lion.
"And there's plenty of deer and
lots of wild turkey up here this
year"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
CAMP GROUND
FOR VISITORS TO
GRAND CANYON

Visitors to Grand Canyon Nation
al Park next year will find at
their disposal a new automobile
camp which will be one of the fin
est available in the national park
system, according to an announce
ment made at the department of
the interior this week.
The new camp will contain a
comfortable camp lodge and house
keeping cottages for those who do
not carry their own camping
equipment Those who do not wish
to bother with carrying supplies
and cooking their own meals will
find at their disposal an excellent
delicatessen service. These i'm
provements are in addition to the
sanitary conveniences, lights, and
other comforts that are feature
of the regular camp grounds in all
the major national parks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
CONTRACT AWARDED
ON 1927 AUTO PLATES

PHOENIX = Thu contract for
the 1927 Arizona automobile Ii
cense plates has been awarded to
the Kittle Manufacturing com
pany, of Los Angeles, which
manufactured the 1926 nj 'Jes, ac-
cording to James H. Kerby, sec
retary of state.
The Kittle comDany's bid which
was the lowest Of three submitted
was as follows:
For 82050 pairs of owners
rlates. 1872 cents a pair. S1O.-
883O.6O: 945 pairs Of dealers
nlates. 1852 cents a pair, S143.64;
ATS pairs of MOTORCYCLE plates, at
10 cents q pair, S47.5O; 1.34O
pairs of United States, state and
county plates. 1A2 cents pair,
S19O %; and ] $50 pairs of COM
mercial car plates at 142 cents
2 nair, $22O10, total Of did Sill
1922.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
CORPORATION HEARING

PHOENIX - Hearing of the
cases of the United Verde Copper
company ct al versus the Apache
Railway company ct al, and the
Arizona Lumber and Timber COM
pany ct al. versus the Apache
Railway company ct al, was held
this week by the Arizona corpor-
alton commission. The plaintiffs
in the two cases are asking for
reasonable rates" in lumber and
timber from Cliffs, Flagstaff, Nc
Nary and elsewhere, to all San
ia Fe points south of Ash Fork.
Because Of the large attendance,
the afternoon session was held in
the courtroom Of Justice of the
Peace Nat Mckee.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
CANCELLATIONS ISSUED

PHOENIX-Following cancella-
tions have been issued by the Ari-
zona corporation commission. j..
E. Swigert, certificate for passen-
ger-freight-express line from Pres
colt to Venezia; James Mabin, GER
tificate freight line from Holbrook
to Alpine; Otto Couch, permit to
operate trucks in Glendale and vi
cinity; R. D. Rogers, certificate,
freight line from Holbrook to Fort
Apache; Penn Transfer company,
permit to operate transfer trucks
in Globe and vicinity.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Here he is-Zack T. Miller, who,
with his two brothers, Joe c. Miller
and George L. Miller, owns 101
Ranch and the 101 Ranch Real
Wild West and Great Far East
show. Zack is the beau brummel
of the big troupe, and he's cav
alier, mounted on his magnificent
spotted stallion, isn't he?
When Zack waves to his trumpet
er the hundreds of people, includ-
ing the big Cossack circus, horses,
elephants, camels, buffalo, oxen,
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

longhorns and many ponies spring
into action, and the greatest wild
west show of all time is on. He
knows exactly how to get effects
from masses of horsemen and ami
mails. Fact is, Zack and Colonel
Joe Miller taught many picture
czar how to handle mob scenes
when 101 Bison, a Miller Brothers
concern, was a moving picture
factor. Below Zack is in a covered
wagon scene during the progress Of
the big show.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
HEARINGS ARE SET

PHOENIX-Hearings in the fol-
owing matters have been set by
he Arizona corporation commits
sion for October 4, at 10 a. M: Ray
Transfer company. freight and eX-
press line between Ray and Super
or, and John L. WestOver, freight
inc between Holbrook and Cedar
Springs, serving Joseph City and
0i1lzOn
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
MAY SELL STOCK

PHOENIX = A certificate was
issued to the Meteor Crater Ex-
ploration and Mining company of
Humboldt, Ariz., by the corpora
ton commission authorizing the
company to issue and sell $4,000
worth of it's preferred and COM
mon stock. The company was
formed for the purpose of mining
the mineral, if any, in the fam
Gus meteor near Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
HOSTING ENGINEER
IS KILLED AT GLOBE

GLOBE William D. Selchow,
p, hosting engineer of the Su
perior and Boston mine of Cop
per Hill, near here, died Monday
from injuries received when he
fell from a gallows frame and
landed on a pile of rails and a
WheelbarroW.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
. YuMA ROAD PROGRESSING

PHOENIX-F. n. Grant, resident
engineer for the state highway de-
partment at Yuma, is supervising
the construction of the Telegraph
Pass stretch of the Yuma-Gila Bend
highway between Wellton and Yu-
ma. This 15-mile strip of road is
about 25 per cent completed, and
will be ready for traffic probably
in March. Four camps of con-
struction crews are at work on the
lob.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
GRANTS EXTRADITION

PHOENIX = EXtradition pap
ers authorizing the removal of
John Arnold from Flagstaff to
Kansas, where he is wanted on a
charge of obtaining goods, wares
and merchandise by false pre-
tense was signed by Governor G..
w. P. Hunt this week. Arnold
is charged with having obtained
an automobile by false pretense.
He was arrested in Flagstaff and
held for the Kansas officials.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
LARGE MOUNTAIN LION
is KILLED IN SOUTH BY
STATE GAME WARDEN

PHOENIX = A large lion was
killed in the Chiricahua noun
tains recently by J. V. Lee, depu-
ty game warden at Paradise, Ari-
zona, according to a letter just
received from Lee by D. E. Pet.
tbs, state game warden.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
LANE AT SACATON

PHOENIX-W. w. Lane, chief
engineer of the state highway de-
partment, was at Sacaton bridge
Saturday comforting with officials
of the United States Indian SER
vice regarding the completion of
the Chandler-Casa Grande road.