davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
MISS GLADYS RAY BRIDE
OF FRED HENDERSON

Two popular young people who
were formerly members of the Bah
bitt office staff here appeared in
Flagstaff on their honeymoon last
Friday after being married that day
in Prescott. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Henderson. The latter until that
day was Miss Gladys Ray. They stay
ed until Sunday night, visiting their
many friends, whose congratulations
were unanimous.
Since leaving Flagstaff both Mr..
ant Mrs. Henderson have been em-
ployed in Phoenix. Fred is now head
accountant at the Boston store.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
CAMPBELL'S BASS POINT
. AT MORMON LAKE BEING
! GREATLY IMPROVED

Dannie Francis was up Saturday
from Bass Point at Mormon Lake,
where he and his dad, ]. B. Francis,
are developing one of the finest sum-
mer resorts on the lake. They have
a store, several cottages, motor and
row boats and horses, and during the
next few weeks will put up several
more cottages. The road to the lake
now passable and work is fast forg-
ing ahead to make it better than ever
before.
Dan is still connected with the Vail
lery bonding house of Denver, repres-
enting it in this state and Arizona
and in readiness to jump out whenv
ever occasion demands to buy up a
flock of bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN

Clarence Kunsnan seems to be con-
fident of ultimately finding place
for everything and placing everything
in its place at the Flagstaff Phar-
macy. He assures US that when this is
accomplished that the handsome new
soda fountain, the installation of
which is the cause of the present up
heavaI, will retire into its allotted
space and that the rest of the fix
lures and stock will easily fall into
places of utility.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
RESULT or ADVERTISING

Bargain day at Rabbits last Sat
urday was an event long to be re-
membered. The whole feminine con-
tingent from the office spent an act
i've day selling goods, some of those
enjoying the change being Mrs. Marie
Goble, Miss Bernadette Moritz, Miss
Florence Clausen Mrs. William Bab-
bitt, Miss Fay DuRay and Mary
Lamport, also swelled the list Of dry
goods clerks. Turk Way and George
Sells assisted in the mems depart
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
WORK ON WEATHERFORD
ROAD BEGINS SOON

John w. Weatherford returned on
Friday from Phoenix, where he had
been for some time on business. He
expects to resume work on the Wea-
therford Flagstaff to top Of Peaks
boulevard as soon as the weather
permits and push the road up to
within mile and half of the upper
terminal before winter settles in
again.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO EMPLOYERS.

! In order that we may have as
intensive a drive as possible dur
! ing the hotel campaign,-the
! week beginning May 10--I am
asking the earnest cooperation
! of all employers in the city.
Because of the extreme i'm
: portance of making this project
a success, | have no hesitancy in
: asking the consideration Of all
: employers in granting a reason
: able amount of time away from
: the business on the part of any
! one in their organization who is
serving as one of the ~ volun-
teer statesmen in the enterprise.
: DIR. A. ]. MACKEY,
General Sales Manager
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
HEEsERs HOME FOR SUMMER

MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Heiser re-
turned in their car Tuesday after
noon after spending the past five
months in their Pasadena winter
home. They made the trip in %
hours running time through the rain
all the way. They are glad to be
home at Flagstaff again and find the
country looking finer than ever be-
fore at this time of year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
MRS. VAN FLEET HOME

Mrs. VI. Fl. Van Fleet returned
last week from California, where she
spent two months visiting in Los
Angeles and San Francisco, most of
the time in the latter city at the
home of her son. Mr.. Van Fleet is
still at his bee ranch at Bumblebee,
where he expects to remain d couple
months more before coming home for
vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Forest Supervisor e. G. Miller got
home Saturday from a reconnaissance
trip into the Verde Valley, which, he
says, looks like the Garden of Eden
just now. Forest Ranger Jesse Bush
nell accompanied him. They drove
down Schnebly hill and up Oak Greek
hill, finding the roads passable, but
Mr.. Miller believes the recent heavy
rains haven't made them any better
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
EVANS SCHOOL OPENS SOON

H. d. Evans of the Evans school
spent few days here last week in
stituting improvements in the sum-
mer camp north of town in prepara-
tion for the opening of the summer
term. A group of boys will arrive by
horseback from the winter school at
Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
HELD HERE CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF FOUR MONTHS
BRIDE, LOS ANGELES MAN
DECLARES He IS INNOCENT

Charged with the brutal murder of his young wife,
whom he married last February, Granville w. Johnson,
employed by the engineering department of the city of
Los Angeles is in county jail in Flagstaff The murder
took place around midnight Sunday at well-known
camp-ground two miles west of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

The Paul Pietsch family is occupy
ing the small Cox cottage on West
Birch avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Harrison Conrard, the Mt. Eldon
poet, author and writer, was in yes
terday from his literary laboratory.
While here he positively denied being
a candidate for governor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
MISS TUNE Ing
RESTAuh NJ I II KINLANI

Miss Lucille Tune has leased the
small store in tAe Kinlani apartment
building and about che middle of the
month will open first-class restaur-
ant and lunch room. Miss Tune has
had many years Of experience in ca
tering and plans to run an attractive
lunch room and restaurant Carpen-
ters are busy doing the necessary
construction work. Miss Tune went to
Phoenix this week and secured the
services of an experienced cateress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Sculptor Confined
In Asylum Is Drug
Addict, Word Doctors

New ork. Jan. 11.-(AP)-Willhr|
Ordway Partridge. noted America
sculptor, who was returned to I'd
state hospital for the insane at CefT
trail Islip, L. l., despite his protss|
that he was being "railroaded", vi
described today by physicians 4
suffering from the accumulatiye 4
fects of four or five drugs.
DIR. Menas S. Gregory, head Of thl
psychopathic ward at Bellevue haI
pital, where Partridge was confn|
for a time under the name Of "Putf
err, said that the sculptor was -eonj
mitted to the use of all kinds
drugs" and suffered from the "intsss
emotional life he had lived at the q
of 64".
Partridge appeared in a poa
court last night ana charged that
was being returned to the institua
after being out on parole, by wF
sons "who desire to get control Of
fortune" The police sad the nal1
was out of their jurisdiction and
was taken to the hospital, WHERE
was registered under his own nan
Previously he had been commlu
under the name of "William Q.
fridge Porter, chosen to AVOID w
licity.
"The parole on which he was
leased, DR.. Gregory said today,
simply a method Of liberating
without cancelling the routine g
mitment of October. 1925, so int
might he recomm'tted when ne
sary without going through the "
routine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Successful Supper and Social

The pupils Of the Maria Clark
grammar school, in cooperation with
the members of the Epworth League
gave a very successful supper and
social in the Methodist yestry last
evening. The room looked very at
tractiye with it's streamers and fes-
toons of red and green and it's hint
Of holiday decoration. The Maria
Clark pupils waited on tables under
the direction of Miss Lucy King.
one Of the teachers of the school.
The menu included baked beans and
all the good things that go with them.
There was an excellent attendance.
after the supper, there was social.
The Matria Clark school orchestra
furnished music for the games.
There were the usual old favorites
in the way of games, much enjoyed
by the company. Then there were
some novel stunts and contests that
proved extremely amusing. The So
cial was equally well attended with
the supper.
The Maria Clark pupils are work.
ing to pay off a debt of nearly three
hundred dollars which they volun-
tarily incurred for repairs and i'm
proyements on their school building.
They have been at work for this pur-
pose all fall and have nearly sue
ceeded in raising the amount needed
to free them of Indebtedness. Their
share of the amount realized last
evening goes for this purpose. The
members of the Epworth League had
an equally worthy purpose in mind,
completing the payment of their
pledge to the church. Both organiza-
tons had a substantial lift towards
their goal from last nights affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Mickey Walker Nav
Meet Milligan,
Champ in England

New York. Jan. 11.-(Ap)-pr
vented by the New York stata -.
letic commission from defendin.a s Y.
worlds welterweight title ~. -
against Tommy Milligan. r,a,s
champion, Mickey Walker anno,,...a
today he has taken uader cons;%a'
alton an offer to stage the bort /,
England.
Walker and Milligan wers ,l,,.,
to box on January % in Mas,so.
Square Garden, but the match n.
cancelled by the commission ostss.
sibly because Walker COMPLIANCE !,
infection of toe on his right foo,
Failure of Walker to agree 10 FARM.
for the match to be staged AZ ! ;.
cent Christmas fund show ma.
claimed to have figured in the boars',
action however.
In the event Walker elects Ia On 4.
England to meet Milligan n NM
mark the first time in more th.n
decade that an American titlehold,,
has gone abroad to fight In defenn
of his title.
Willie Richie took the lightvesh,
title abroad to risk it against Fredd.
WEIGH in the last memorable batY.
between an American title holder An /
an outstanding challenger. Ritchs
lost the crown on a decision NhlA
was disapproved by Americans VIII /
witnessed the match. They claimA
that Ritchie won decisively and / /
later outpointed Welsh here In n
turn contest. Willie never regain
the title, however.
Since Ritchie's experience, Amx
can champions have been reluctn
to risk their crowns in foreign rim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
MAINE TRUST
AND BANKING co.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Hon. william Tudor Gardiner was
elected to the Board of Directors OF
the Maine Trust and Banking Com
pany at the annual meeting of that
institution held Monday afternoon.
The other officers are as follows:
President, Josiah IS. Maxcy; Vice
Lewis; secretary, r. w. Perkins;
Asst. Secretary E. ]. Landers; trus-
tees. Josiah S. Maxcy, E. H. Eldridge.
N. C. Barstow, Henry Lewis, e. A.
Leighton, e. w. Ellis, J. w. Robin
son, Oliver B. Clason, w. e. Maxcy.
C. A. Knight, Fred N. Boston. w. G.
Atkins, Earl F. Hodgkins and w. T.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Business Far from
Rushing in P0nzi's
Real Estate Venture

Boston, Jan. 11-(APl-tm1
Ponzi is seeking another foIuM
the scene of his financial disasss.
branch of the Charpon land synuA-]
which he established recenn
Jacksonville. Fla, was opened WI
Unlike the scrambl. to snaIs
the promised profits OF his m.ss
tional coupon scheme into WmI
yestors throughout New Hhesl
poured millions six years ago, ~
was no rush today to buy the iM
real estate which Ponzi is of1efins
though he advertised a prooapls =
fit of 200 per cent in sixty GAYS
Ponzi's agent sold three lon
each after opening the agency ~
Italian neighborhood OF ine
End. and distributed circulars M
cribing the syndicate's deve'O 1"
project. Ponzi served a term !.
for using the mails in a semen y.
defraud after the collapse Oh ne
vious venture into high financ .rr
and is facing charges OF far''
the state court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Officially Organize
HallOWeIl CIV Govt.

Hallowell City Government form
ally organized yesterday morning at
ten o'clock at the Council Room, at
City Hall. Rev. Rush w. ID. Smith
offered prayer. The oath of office was
administered by Recorder George A.
Stafford to mayor, aldermen, city mar
shall and city clerk. Street Commits
sloner Cottle had already taken office.
The alderme n are: aldermen at large,
Frank Babbitt and Ralph Wood !;
ward one, George Leighton; ward
two, Norman Gray; ward three, Lee
Ugh Weber; ward four, Arthur
Moore; ward five, Herbert Ripley. All
but Wood and Moore succeed them
selves in office. City Marshal Luther
f. Gray, city clerk George Willis and
Mayor c. X. Tilden also were of last
years city officials Mayor Tilden, on
taking office spoke informally of what
had been done during the past two
years and outlined some of the prob
lens briefly that the city will have
to meet, particularly the matter of
highways and sidewalks. Mayor Til
den's administration has been an ex-
cellent one in all respects and re-
fleets credit upon him and upon his
colleagues.
4hS ASN city SONSi ulllSUl COitN Gil
ed in regular session in Intervening.
This session had been the subject of
much previous discussion on the
street. There were various wild rum
ors of changes in departmental heads,
SO that interest was high. The officers
chosen at this meeting We're: city
treasurer and collector, George H.
Willis: city physician, DR.. James d.
Nutting; city solicitor, Emery o.
Beane; city auditor, John c. Carey;
health officer, Harold c. Fuller; milk
inspector, Harold c. Fuller; member
of the board of education for three
years, George A. Stafford; chief engi-
neer, George Densmore; first assist
ant, Percy H. Bradbury; second as
sistant, Perley d. Coate; trustee of
the cemetery for three years, Fred
Emery Beane; pension clerk, George
H. Willis; assessor for three years,
William j. Cole: superintendent of
burials, Darius II. Marston; sealer of
weights and. measures, George H.
Willis; truant officers, Luther F.
Gray; pound keeper, Luther F. Gray;
fence viewers, B. NJ. johnson and G.
e Clark: surveyors of lumber, Mar
tin L. Hughes, H. G. Turner, George
Palmer and George l.. White: night
watch, Harrv Foote and Albert Card
liner: special police: Ward one. Percy
Leighton and Carlton KILLER; ward
two, Rodney Jordan, Leland Blanch-
ard; ward three, Frank Moore and
Leonard Mason; ward four, Scott
Dearborn and William C Cole; ward
five, Wallace r.. Brann and Elwood
Rich; Acme Theatre. Robert Coombs;
board of health, Harold c. Fuller;
state school, E. D. Tufts.
Standing committees were appoint
ed as follows: finance. Aldermen
Wood and Weber: highways, Alder
men Rabbit and Gray. claims. Alder
cen Webber end Wood; fire depart
ment, Aldermen Moore and Leighton;
city property, Aldermen Gray and
Moore: street lights. Aldermen Rip
ley and Babbitt; sewers, Aldermen
leighton and Ripley
Most of the session was taken up
with the election of officers and COM
mittees. A loan of $4,000 was au-
thorized until taxes should come in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Miss Quinn Given
Farewell Party

Miss Helen Quinn, who leaves today
for st. Petersburg. Fla, was given a
delightful farewell party at her home
on upper Water street by party of
IA of her friends. Miss Quinn who is
a graduate of the Sisters Hospital in
Waterville and who has been employ
led in her profession in that city, is to
60 south this winter as she did last.
Her friends decided that she should
not go without this farewell gather
ing an gifts to show their appreciation
and good will.
The evening was delightfully."- passed
In games. conversation and music.
Miss Quinn was presented with a num-
Der of. attractive and useful articles.
Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee,
nuts and candy were served. Miss
Quinn will be missed this winter in
her home town and in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
SOUTH GARDINER

The Aloho Club met with Mrs. Lee
Scott, Wednesday,. for an all day ses-
sion. A baked bean dinner was SER
we'd by the hostess. The next meet
ing of the club will be held Wednes-
day with Mrs. John Croker.
Mrs. Stevens of Waterville was
guest of Mrs. William Blair last
week.
Miss Doris Hutchins of Bath visit
ed Mrs. Morang for a few days.
Judson Hall is confined to his bed
by sickness.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Sarah Preble, Tuesday
afternoon. At the last meeting a
gift of 500 was announced from Fred
Wiley in memory of his sister. Mrs.
Ida Pitts.
The annual church and parish
meeting of the South Gardiner Con-
gregational Church was held Thurs
day evening in the vestry. The
pastor. Rev. A. F. Swapp. resigned to
be effective January 81. The follow
ing officers of the parish were elect
ed; Moderator. Jerome Farrell;
Clark. Mr.. Bryant; Treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah Preble: Trustee. Miss f. May
Jewett. The church members elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Seek Bout Between
Carpenter and
Young Stribling

New York. Jan. 11S(Ap,
motors of the National Snor,-rro-
Club of Newark. N. J., conferrsSn .
Jack Curley, George Carns u with
American representative. toasw
corning match between c. Co. con.
and Young Stribling. Macon ensis
lightheavyweight. Go,
No definite date wa. no, -
promoters but they intima.sS ne
would like to stage the match - tneg
as Carpenter could work - sooa
sea legs" The coIorfuI Fra vi his
Is scheduled to arrive In mi. snnah
try Wednesday morning ana c Soun.
refused to close the deal nr,, Ssu ny
pentier sanctions the match ~ cas.
Tex Richard said today he 49,.
ed to have Carpenter ann. npect.
Madison Square Garden bnt at
fused to say against whom !. - fs.
pit him. Richard is interestsS YOU'D
American invason of Paoljno ny. - No
already has said he win or, aao %
Spanish heavyweight a match ten tasI
either Harry Wills or Gene Tn,, we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
JOHN R. FOSTER
PQST3INSTALIS.

John r.. Foster Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars of Randolph win hold
installation Of officers at their regu-
lar meeting tonight. Following the
installation ceremonies an oyster
supper will be served.
The recently elected officers who
will be indicted into office tonight
are: Commander, j. w. Lafayette;
Senior Vice Commander, Lewis Lud-
wig: Junior vice commander, Charles
Hatch; uuartermaster, Raymond e.
Morang; adjutant, William Waldron:
Officer Of the Day, John Manson;
chaplain, Herbert e. Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Bath Quintet
To. Play BiddefOrd
Bears Friday Night

Especial to the Kenr abec JournaD
Bath, Jan. 1.-THE Bath A. C.
basketball five, pride of the Shipping
City will face the T deford BEARS"
Friday night at the Bath Y.
The invaders were formerly the
Biddeford Collegians and boast a
formidable aggregation of courtmcn,
among which are several all Maine
nigh school, prep school and college
stars. The Bath team, with the
state championship in view are out
to clean up, and will unleash it's best
against the York county five, while
one week from Friday night, the
strong Portland Athletic club will
journey to Bath for revenge. Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Opera Stars Mixed
Up in Latest Chicago
Gangland Staying :.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-(APl-ops..im IN,
today became involved for ~
Chicago's latest ganglard mu .sss 4
The police took into cus n.us
questioning Civic Opera Comp 80
Giacomo spadoni. assistan. ia ia \
of the company, in connection cn,nr
Staying last night Of Henry IN M
He was a relative of the Gems .sa
ers. three of whom have oeen Ia q
gang wars here. Spingola W ..od
three times and killed as ne -
front of a restaurant. SCR q
The opera singer and conuu 4 8.
they had never seen nor neaIa .,surs
COLA but happened into the "a M
Just after he had been shot az -.
the police arrived. They W."
leased. Il, susts
Three other suspects were ~ , s
tonight and the police were n n
on the theory that hencnmen1 Rars|
gang headed by the late Dion .snOnssI
notorious gunman, were icy
for the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12

the following: Clerk, Mrs. Jerome
Farrell; Treasurer. Mrs. Van Beadle.
Mrs. e. F. Ranko has been confined
to her home by sickness.
Charles Harris of Concord. N. H.,
Is stopping with his brother. G, s..
Harris.
II. J. Jordan Is moving into the
Beecher house.
Ralph Jordon was in town over the
weekend. He Is now located in Bel
fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12

The Clara Barton Guild of the Uni
versalist Church will meet at 4.30
Wednesday afternoon in the vestry.
Mrs. Folsom is in charge of the pro-
gram, and the topic is Religion In
South America" Some of the MEM
bers of the Guild will put on a drama
which Is made up of character
sketches of South American women
and this will be repeated for the
Mission Circle at a later date. A
basket supper will be served at six
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
SPORT TABLOIDS

Belfast, Jan. 11.-(AP)-The cap
tain Of a women's field hockey team,
before the beginning Of match here
Saturday. presented the umpires with
pieces of cotton wool, saying, please
stuff these in your ears" This sar-
castle comment on the recent attack
upon the use of profanity by women
hockey players was accepted good ma
turedly by the umpires, who complied
with the suggestion and followed the
game with swear-proof ears.
Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-(AP)-A
new intercollegiate soccer football
association to include all the mem
bers of the intercollegiate Soccer
League as well as a number of other
colleges, is to be formed, Erwin
Steubner, manager of the University
of Pennsylvania soccer team, said to-
day. Dissatisfaction in the Inter
collegiate League, which had been
growing steadily, eliminated in its
dissolution Saturday night at a
meeting in New York attended by
representatives of Yale, Pennsylva-
mia, Harvard, Princeton, Haverford
and Cornell.
Chief objection to the league was
said to have come from Harvard
and Yale, where it was found the
schedule took the soccer players too
much away from their studies.
Boston. Jan. 11.-(AP)-Boston
won three Of eight trial bouts in
the N. E. A. A. u. inter-city anna
teur tournament in Mechanics hall
tonight. The only knockout was by
Arthur Sullivan of Boston, who
scored against Brooks Labaugh of
Philadelphia in the 147 pound class
preliminaries. All the bouts were
three round affairs. The cities COM
peting were Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore (U. s. Army.
Indianapolis and Pittsburgh.
New York, Jan. 11-(AP)-The OF.
tawas Senators chalked up their eight
shutout victory of the seasons ma
tlonal hockey league race tonight when
they conquered Tex Richards New
YORK Americans, one to 0 in an over
time battle that ended after eleven
minutes Of extra play.
Boston, Mass, Jan. IL - (AP) -
Boston won the N. E. A. A. u. inter-
city amauter boxing tournament in
Mechanics hall tonight by taking
three Of the four finals. Indianapolis
won the other final.
Toronto, Jan. 11-(AP)-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, world middle
weight champion, outpointed Roland
Todd of England in a ~ round bout
here tonight. Greb weighed 10 1-2
and Todd 165 IL. The championship
was not at stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12

Street Commissioner B. F. Jose
has completed the estimate Of mileage
made by the city trucks and tractors
in clearing out after the recent snow
fall. APP. fortunately 20 miles was
covered by the al paratus. and many
favorable comments have been heard
on the excellence and rapidity with
which the work was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12

Miss Laura Lerette, who is attend
ing high school in Miami, Fla, writes
interestingly of her work there. She
finds it quite different in many re-
spects from Hallowell High. 1t is a
senior high school, with but three
classes, and has an enrolment of near
ly 1000. Miss .Lerette is making a
good record there, as she did here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12

There will be a business meeting
and social of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Baptist Church
at the vestry. Tuesday evening. All
members are urged to be present as
plans are to be made for the County
Convention to be held here February