davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-14

3. Unruly crowd.
4. Dry.
5. Mixture of ground-quartz and fire
clay.
6. Western Indians.
Z. Mesh-Work
g. Theological degree (abbrJ.
Q. Entrances
TO- Sea eagles.
IL. Born.
13. Purloined.
Is. Married women.
IL Sun dried brick.
10. That which deserves reward.
21. Hypothetical force.
%. Human beings.
"a. Mountain in Crete.
%. Automobiles capable of speed.
%. Said.
81. Army officers.
80. Auctions.
81. Ventilated.
35. Endeavor.
| SO. College yell.
| 3S. Shrubby Asiatic plant.
| 40. Female horses.
! Al. Road (abbr).
| AZ. Garment.
| a.. Goddess of discord.
| 45. Excluded.
Al. An opening.
4S, Cry of a sheep
| 40. Negative.
So Prefix; again.
SO. Ourselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
,ocAL NOTICE

Ian gion Auxiliary speeial
lr'rlc Monday night. Nov. 20. 1926.
s,t!ns Mv o-s urged to be present.
u nem ~ tbe National Convention
r,crt, OF NV Nov27d2t
N N he read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Salvation Army
Tag Day Saturday

captain Ethel Urquhart and Jje,+
Lillian Davis, officers in charee of
the local Salvation Army, Announce
to the public that Saturday win end
up the Home Service Campaign in
Augusta. The girls report that they
are very pleased with the RETURNS
That have already been received and
wish to thank all who have con-
trlbuted to this worthy cause. Sew
eral Lassies will be busy all day
today, weather permitting, and
IL Is hoped that no person will pass
by Without taking home a Salvation
army Tag. Those who have not
been IN the position to give any
nperal amount, will have opportun-
lty 10 DO your part today. The
quota TO be raised this year was
$500. This amount was not reach
ed with the amount received from
house to house solicitation therefore
1t Is hoped that you, who will buy
tags today will do your uttermost to
help the girls go "Over the Top.
The following towns are yet to be
canVassed: winthrop. Hallowell,
Richmond and Gardiner The Sal.
.oioH <Aihs DdrIdckS are located in
Augusta but the extent of the relief
work includes the poor and needy
of all the towns mentioned above.
The money which is raised In one
town is used for the relief work in
that town, so that the needy are car
ed for throughout the vicinity.
Hon. c. S. Hichborn, Treas. has
been very Faithful in doing his ut
termost to make this campaign a
successful one. Let all cooperate
with Mr.. Hichborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Gospel Singer
For SUNDAY Evening

augusta people are to have an on
portunity on Sunday evening to Ifs
lentng to one of the most eminent
gospel singers in the country. I'm the
person of Arthur MacKee. who has
peen with the leading evangelists of
america - For years Mr.. MacKee was
me musical director for Rev. Paul
I.ader In his great meetings through
oqt the country, and also in the great
MOODY church in Chicago. After this
Mf. Mackee was in charge of the
music at the church of Rev. r
FRANK Norris, Fort Worth, Texas.
als last engagements We're with the
heypurns throughout the south
western part of the country. 1t is safe
70 say that no singer of Mr.. Mac
hee's efficiency has ever visited Au-
gusta, as the operate singers do not
essay this sort of music. Mr.. MacKee
mas as pianist Mrs. MacKee, recog-
iilzed as one of the foremost artists
IN gospel music. They will be at the
service conducted by Lawrence
greenwood at the Church of the
open Door. Golden Cross hall. The
service ao is free to all. The hour is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
MANCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spear en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Ware and
Mr.. Ware in Hallowell.
Mrs. y. L. Wing, of Augusta, was
dinner guest at J. T. Collins,
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Norton and Mrs. Harry
CroGA~tt passed Wednesday at their
fatacgs home, William Welch's,
Norma Welch visited friends in
Raadlield over Thanksgiving Day.
,!u.te a number of friends and
neishbors passed the evening of
Thanksgiving at the home Of A. E
Benson.
Miss Mary Murray of the Outlet
school, passed the Thanksgiving
holiday with her cousin, Mrs. Exile
French Of Winthrop.
The family of Wesley Farr passed
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Har-
riet Libby of Litchfield. where a
large family party was entertained.
Miss Minnie Morse passed Thanks
giving Day with Mrs. Mabel Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blossom and
son, Robert, passed Thanksgiving
Day with Rev. |. w. Hawkes..
Mrs. Alden Spear passed Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DtNNAo AA4 NAAo SASSS-'
Miss Mary Wingate passed
Thanksgiving with her brother, F..
S. Wingate, in Hallowell
Mrs. Elmer Merrill and children,
Mrs. Job Merrill, Miss Lucy Mer-
hill passed Thanksgiving Day in
Lewiston, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis.
Joseph Roy has been so fortu-
nate as to shoot a large snowy owl
which is to be mounted.
Mrs. Michael Daley has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. w. Pierce are
passing the winter in Massachusetts,.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bachelor
visited their son, Chester Bachelor,
in Augusta on Thanksgiving Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

v .,,,ns nv annual Christmas
lrrouh,s made and useful Arti-
| ~ d lI n0D week. commencing Mon
n, NOV '' nov27d6t"
~ 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Reception to State
Officers to Be Given at
L. y. o. F. Hall Tuesday

On Tuesday evening, November 80,
the Rehekahs Of District No. II, and
the Odd Fellows of District No. Is.
are TO give reception at s P. NJ. at
tpe Augusta I. O. o. F. hall, in honor
OF Joseph E. Odiorne, Grand Warden
OF the. Grand Lodge of Maine, Rose
l.. Wellman, Warden of the Rebekah
assembly of Maine, John C. Howes.
Grand Senior Warden Of Grand En-
campment OF Maine, Charles Kill
preth, Inside Guardian of the Grand
Lodge Of the Grand Lodge of Maine
Anna w. Dunton, Inside Guardian of
the Rebekah Assembly of Maine,
Lottie Hamilton, District Deputy
PRESIDENT of District No. II, viii F.
Currier, Lieut. Col. Of End Regiment
Patriarch Militant Department of
Maine. All Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
T0PSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson,
of Lisbon Falls, We're the week end
guests Of Mrs. Dickerson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman.
Miss Ethelwyn Reed, the teacher in
the Cathance district, passed the
week end at her home in Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Whitney and
family were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Gilbert, of Green,
on Sunday.
Mrs. F. B. Meserve is passing the
week with friends and relatives in
Massachusetts,.
f. B. Meserve passed Thanksgiving
with William Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Ripley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Pow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. William ingalls,, of
Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Boucher and Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Brown, of Brunswick, over the holi-
day.
The second rural teachers meeting
was held at the Cathance school,
house on Saturday morning. Rich
ard j. Libby of Augusta, and super
intendent Harold Clifford of Booth
bay were the principal speakers.
superintendent Philip Kimball also
spoke. The rural teachers were all
present and gained much from the
helpful suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Lincoln School Notes

In the spelling match which took
place Wednesday morning between
the boys and girls grade VI Miss
Enrlght) the girls came out one
ahead.
Avis Young has been absent sew
eral days on account of Illness. We
hope to see her soon back at school.
The following program, prepared
by the pupils of the Fourth Grade
vas given "Wednesday afternoon:
Song Thanksgiving; The First
Thanksgiving Day; Three Act PLAY.
''rhe Story Of the Pilgrims, Act /,
Place, Scrooby, England; Act II,
Place. Cabin of Mayfiower, Act III,
Place, Plymouth; Song, Thanks
Swing Day; Pilgrim exercise for
twelve children; Song, america"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Special Preacher at Saint Marks
SUNDAY

The Rev. Malcolm Taylor, execu-
tive secretary of the province Of
New England, will be the guest Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Purves over Sunday,
He will preach at the 1920 A. NJ.
service on the subject Religion in
The Home. He will address the
sunday School and later speak to
the young people in the parish
house and will preach in the even
ing on the subject Opportunities
for Christian Service by Young
People. He will assist the rector
at the annual corporate communion
of the men and boys of the parish
at 7.30 A. NJ. All visitors cordially
welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
entay and Plsica=Au Humankind Reflects only That Which Al

What food best for today wh How should
result Should of fare
haty9 All these questions directly prepare family
!nose VINO consume them matter should This
information offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

-,,a Studio special offer adv.
ss fv for Christmas photos.
Page 10 i' nov27d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

The annual fair of the Murray
Alliance viii be held at the Winthrop
street Universalish church next We'd
nesday and Thursday Not only will
there be the usual display of fancy
articles but, on Wednesday evening,
a play station Y-Y-Y-Y" will be
given. The much waited for Murray
Alliance supper will be given on
Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Daily Prizes

Baskets of food will be
given away every day
the school is in progress.
Come. You may draw a
lucky number. All food
cooked will also be dis
tributed to winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
RECIPES Free

These alone are worth
your attendance at the
school. for they are the
same recipes used in the
cooking demonstrations
There will be a new set
of recipes each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Grand Prizes

Articles of great value
to be awarded at close of
school sessions. Every
one present eligible to
participate in this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Overhead

Johnnie-What's overhead ex-
penses, Pa?
Pa-Your mothers hats, dear
Allston Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
,I'CUsTA LOCALS 4 L
AIM. Your Locals to 1877

putler, Pennington,
sa'n,.s tne Junior class at Bow
'ns s,, o. and Richard H. Bell
|ls COVE rher Of the Freshman
ssrs, men the hearing before the
,sr.sry o. oseir college work. These
n With lne MEMBERS Of Prof. o. c..
~ispts are .,asses at Bowdoin and
sssSsls. ,rn material for a report
~ set Ct. IN the subject before the
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
WILLIAMS DOINGS
NContin,1ed from mace a.

Continued from page ~
Griffith. Substitutes Edward Oswald
and Emery Stone. Acting Captain
Otto Eebsch.
Following the game the sophomore
class entertained the high school and
the visiting team with a dance at the
high school gym.
On October Is, the team will meet
the Flagstaff team at Flagstaff.
The high school held short pro-
gram October II commemorating
Columbus Day. The following pro-
gram was given: America, the Beau
tiful, sung by school; short address
by Virgil Rosenbaum on Columbus
and his convictions; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, sung by school;
Reading, Leroy Perking; America,
sung by school.
The Woodlanders organized into
tribes last Monday. A chief was Sc
lected for each tribe and keen COM
petition for enrolment was entered
into. The tribe names were taken
from old, ferociouS and warning In
dams of hundred years ago, at the
same time symbolizing the Wood
lander's Badge ROCKS, which
stands for the cardinal principles of
their creed.
The tribes and their chiefs are:
Red Men, Mark Smith; Ottawas,
Clymer Jeffries; Crows, Elmer Duff
field; Kickapoos, James Benham and
Sioux, James Muzzy. The chiefs un-
ite in council to try any tribesman
of improper conduct and to apply
the punishment.
Next Saturday the Woodlanders
win spend the day at their camp.
each tribe building its council bench,
and arranging its camp and totem
pole. Dinner and supper will be en-
joyed at the cooking circle.
Two carloads of Coconino county
republicans, including several candi-
dates-Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Byers,
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Jack Kester, Ern-
est Pratt and Harvey Ricketts,, re-
turned Monday from an 800 mile
campaigning and hunting trip to the
north rim of Grand Canyon. On the
trip up the party visited Zion Park.
After being royalty treated by the
people of Fredonia, the party went
into the Kaibab forest for a two
days hunt. Five deer were killed,
the largest a thirteen-point buck by
Mrs. Byers. The party reported that
in their opinion the number of deer
in the forest have not been oyer-es-
timated as many herds ranging from
three or four head to as many as
100 were seen during their short
stay.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
WISE GUY" AT ORPHEUM
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Frank Lloyd, who produced the
well remembered "Sea Hawk" has
just completed new production
for First National which promises
to surpass in interest his previous
achievement
This is "The Wise Guy" with
James Kirkwood in the title role.
The picture is booked to be shown
at the Orpheum Theatre tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Others featured in the cast are
Betty Compson, Mary Astor, Mary
Carr, George f. Marion and George
Cooper.
s9The Wise Guy" sees Kirkwood in
the role of a crook who turns to
evangelism as a means of making
money. He travelled from town to
town with big tent tabernacle, and
while he holds the populace of the
towns spellbound with his eloquent
cant his confederates go through the
congregation and strip their pock-
cts.
In the end, however, the taking
preachers holy words convince his
agang" and finally even himself, and
they decide to go straight,
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
TUBA CITY
! 4. = %~#+*##***+

Electrical and plumbing fixtures
for the Indian school at Kayenta have
arrived in Tuba and will soon be
freighted.
MANY hunters bent on a trip to
the Kaibab forest stop over in Tuba,
some eager to get their buck, others
returning with their trophy of horns,
hide and venison make q more leisure
ly return, taking in the town and
visiting Moencopie, the interesting
Hopi village nearby before returning
to their homes.
Registered at Shekayah ranch dur
ing the week are John H. Forbes,
Phoenix; w. e.. Shumway, Holbrook;
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Halbert, Mr..
and Mrs. David M. Smith, Long
Beach, Calf; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
E. Mayer, San Diego, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Decker, San Diego; Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Hornold, Los Ange-
les, driven by Joe M. Silvera, Santa
Monica; Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Irvine,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Petty
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Chapman and
daughter, Cedar City, Utah; DR.. and
Mrs. t. Paul Zahn, Hollywood; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Beldin, La Cana
da, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs Chas. ].
Carr, Santa Monica, and Roth Rey-
nolds, Los Angeles.
Clyde Colville stopped over night
at Shekayah on his way to Kayenta,
where he is taking as guests Miss
Eleanita Rawlings and her brother,
Stuart Rawlings Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Swinnerton,
who are staying at Grand Canyon,
motored over to Tuba to renew
friendships, it being Mrs. Swimmer
toms first visit to Shekayah ranch.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. SWinnerton are
great lovers of the painted country.
A birthday party in honor of Jot
B. Stiles and William A. O'Brien was
held at Shekayah Ranch on the eve
ming Of October 8. Guests to the
number of 60 thronged the comfort
able old living room which had been
decorated for the occasion. Follow
ing dancing, to the music of volun-
teer orchestra with the drummer
from the Indian school, Mr.. Stiles
proved to be a senile old gentleman
of 30, while Mr. O'Brien had attained
the nature age of "a. But birthday
cakes are so unreliablel
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
CLIFF NEWS
]. j. !. j. !. !. = !. j. !. !. j. !. i

8 = . = = = . 9 = 8 : . = .
Mrs. Keith VIM. Munson and son
James, Mrs. Charles Grolich and
Mrs. r. B. Corbett and son Cotton
were callers at the Kester ranch
Saturday afternoon.
Sam Hutchison, who has had his
bean thresher in this section, finish
ed up the work on Sunday. There
were about three thousand pounds
of beans, a poor crop due to the dry
weather this year.
Ranger Linn moved Lookout Dree-
land up to the Eden lookout station
this week. Lookout Osborn left his
post about a week ago.
Our republican candidate for sher-
iff, Jack G.. Kester, is back from a
trip to Fredonia. Harvey Ricketts,,
who went with him, brought home
five-point deer from the Kaibab for
est.
At the finish Of the bean thresh-
ing Sunday evening Wright Clark's
team got away from the driver, Jer-
ry Fisher, running away, breaking
up the rack wagon of Mr.. Hall and
damaging the harness. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
Rev. J. B. Frey and family have
returned to the Mt. Elden service
station after trip to Kansas.
Mrs. r. B. Corbett and family,
who rented their home in the city,
will be caretakers at the Southwest
Conference grounds this winter.
Mrs. George Negray and Mercy
and Mrs. Negray's mother, Mrs. A.
C. Christian of Chicago; Mrs. Joe
Tissaw and children, June and Tom,
Mrs. Elsie Linn and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Erickson were call
ers at the Kester ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Olive r. Green and Mrs.
Helen j. Spain called on Mrs. John
Hall Monday
Twenty three ladies of st. Margar-
cts Guild met at the Kester ranch
on Wednesday for an all day picnic
lunch, giving an hour to business
and bridge after all had very de-
lightful time, especially enjoying the
surprise lunch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
THE COCONINO SUN

of the community and surrounding
country attended and judging cos
TUNES was no easy matter. The priz-
es were finally awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. .Kabler. The proceeds were en-
tirely satisfactory to the entertain
ment committee and the jolly good
time will be long remembered by all
who attended.
Munroe Fredericks and Robert
WaIkey are among the owners of new
Chrysler cars.
A. M. Dawson with several friends
from Williams spent three days at
Bear Springs trying to get their
quota of deer. They came home with
out them but are not discouraged by
any such little setback at that.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

month. The usual fancy work and
food booths will be maintained and
wheel of fortune, dance and at
fractions for the children will be add
ed features.
j. +. Rogers of Winslow, division
special agent accompanied the bank
ers' special to the Canyon last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francy left
Wednesday for their ranch in Apache
county to be gone several weeks.
They will stop for short time in
Flagstaff enroute to visit Mrs. Fran
cy's sister, Miss Helen Johnson, who
is attending Teachers college.
A group of local baseball enthus-
lasts leased a special Western Union
wire during the worlds series games
last week. All the games were spec
tally reported here and the last two
play by play, the wires being read
by Station Agent L. G. Carr from the
window of the depot to the large
crowd of fans outside. Judging from
the amount of money that changed
hands after the last game there was
wide divergence Of opinion as to
who the winner would be.
On Saturday afternoon, Aurella
Shirley celebrated her eleventh
birthday anniversary, inviting eleven
playmates to help her. The pink and
white color scheme carried out IN
the dining room decorations and de-
licious refreshments, the prizes Of
fered in the unusual games, captured
by Marion Tarleton and Neva Mich
OILS, and the many gifts which de-
lighted the little hostess all added to
the enjoyment of the afternoon for
Jean Tillotson, Neva Nichols, Marion
Tarleton, Billie Ennis, Ruth Steph-
ems, Ruth Mohr, Marnette Reed, Mil
dred Reed, Margaret Nelson, Aurelia
Shirley and Master Bert Shirley.
A very clever idea was evolved by
y. E. Kintner and put up to the COM
munity and other clubs last week. The
suggestion was to construct a pool
at the amusement park to be used as
a skating rink during the winter
months. 1t viii be so arranged that
it can be kept flooded from time
to time and so kept in usable condi-
ton Committees were appointed to
look into the feasibility of the idea
and it may be found that the long
discussed swimming pool can be plan
ned at the same time.
VIM. Ransome, head of the shop
extensioners from San Bernadino
was in town several days last week.
Mrs. Frederick Mohr is assisting
at Babbitt Brothers store afternoons
during the absence of some of the
regular employees.
Harry Babcock, who has charge of
the electrical force here went to San
Bernadino Sunday for several days.
R. P. Gilliland went to Flagstaff
last weekend, returning Sunday
Jimmy" Swinnerton accompanied
him.
Mrs. Martha E. Glidden and
daughter-in-law, Mrs Ralph Glidden
of Avalon, Catalina Island, went to
Flagstaff Sunday after a weeks
stay with their cousins, G. A. Clark
and family.
MORE MORE g.. e.. O. g.. s..
The regular quarterly meeting of
the county council of the P. Z. A.
will be held at the Canyon on Ss11r-
day. Yavapai and Coconino counties
are combined in the council and dele
gates are expected from Clemen-
ceau, Hillside and Prescott, besides
visitors from many parts of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
GRAND CANYON

The deer season has brought many
would-be hunters out to the wide
open spaces only three of whom have
been able to prove their prowess by
visible evidence. Elmer Nelson and
"Curley" Ennis hit the same buck
and Monroe Fredericks got one all
to himself
The P. T. A. ways and means COM
mittee with Mrs. M. r. Tillotson in
charge are making elaborate plans
for the annual bazaar at the COM
munity building on the 22nd of this
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Baggage and express transfer.
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
(Too late for last week.


Mrs. Jimmie" Swinnerton arrived
Thursday and will spend some time
with Mr.. Swinnerton at Grand View.
Her mother, who had been visiting
here since the Swinnerton party's ar
rival, left for California few days
after her daughter came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Tracy and
small son returned home Saturday
from months stay in Montana. Mr.
Tracy's mother was unable to ac-
company them but will make the
trip as soon as warm weather ar
rives in the spring.
Mrs. Martha E. Glidden and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Glidden
arrived Sunday for a weeks stay
with the formers cousin, G. A. Clark
and family. The ladies reside IN
Avalon, Catalina Island.
It was mistakenly reported IN this
column last week that Stanton Carr
was having the measles at Williams
where he is attending school. His
short illness was from vaccination
and not measles, which he, along with
number of other school children
enjoyed (?) several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Neel, daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, and Mr.. NeePs mo-
ther. left for Los Angeles the last
of the week and will make that their
home.
Mrs. C. A. Valentine was the guest
Of friends in Williams Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
On Thursday at Rowe's Well camp
with Justice of Peace Ed Hamilton
officiating, occurred the marriage of
William Kent and Miss Betty Priest.
"Shorty' came originally from Tue
son but has been a resident of the
Canyon for several years, at one time
an employee of the county on the
Bright Angel trail but since early
spring one Of Chief Engineer Elmer
Nelson's staff. Miss Priests former
home was Kansas City, and she has
been employed at the Bright Angel
hotel since coming here. Both these
young people are popular with the
Younger set and we'll thought of by
everyone who knows them, and Cam
Won residents are pleased with the
prospect of having them for perman-
ent residents. They are living tenn
porarily at the Bright Angel.
Mrs. Seth Lilly and children re-
turned Saturday from several weeks
! with her people in Williams. Mrs. Lii
| ly has not been we'll for some time
and was informed by her doctor that
she is suffering from an internal
goitre.
Mrs. L. G. Carr spent three days
last week with her sons and friends
in Williams.
One of the most enjoyable events
of its kind ever held at the Canyon
was the hard time dance given by
the boys of the transportation ball
club at community hall on Tuesday
| evening. All the "down and outers'