davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
COMING events
June 19-Rawson-MacMillan exp.
ton leaves Wiscasset for the 8

June 19-Rawson-MacMillan ezp.!
ton leaves Wiscasset for the 2
Arctic.
June 19-Maine State Bankers IL
citation holds annual meeting I
outing at Poland Spring.
June 19-Celebration Tooth arriv.
sary Aurora Lodge, F. and A
Rockland
June 21-Maine primaries.
June 21-24-Bowdoin College O.
mencement.
June 22-Maine Dental Hygienia
ISOLATION meets at Poland Spfi'l
June 24-St. Johns day.
June 25-27-Portland Yacht Cun
nual cruise to Cundy's Harder
July 3-17-Annual Encampment ,
240th Coast Artillery Maine ]
tional Guard. at Fort Wlln'
Portland.
July 5-Maine State Hand Enp
League holds first league musIa
season at Auburn.
July 6-Modern Woodmen OF Eas1
Maine hold field day at Lannon's.
July 23-25-Sumrler meeting q y
England Federation OF HaI.
Clubs, at Bowdoin College, bi'
wick.
Aug. 2-31-Citizens Military Irs'z
Camp for Maine at Fort Mchlaa
Portland Harbor.
Aug. 6-7-Annual convention
Maine branch of the National ~
Letter Carriers Associauoh
Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Dos and Don'ts for
Turkey Raisers

Don't keep eggs over ten days and
expect a good hatch. Gather eggs
often. Wrap each egg in paper as
soon as gathered and turn each day.
Set your eggs in dirt bottom nest
preferable to setting on the ground.
Thunder storms are bad on ground
nest matches.
Don't think every sick turkey dies
of black head. If you use a chicken
hen to brood the turkeys, be sure
she is free of worms. Otherwise
your young turkeys will get them
and die early.
Sweet oil with all the camphor
gum it will cut makes the best lice
treatment for young. Use a machine
oil can, drop under wings, on head
and beneath vent, does the work.
Don't let them out in hot sun d.
rectly after oiling as they might Bills
ter.
Don't be afraid to hatch Bourbons
in August. One lady reports, "Au-
gust Matched Bourbons, started
laying April TO-"
Yung Bourbon hens make excel
lent mothers for Il large brood of
baby chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Fresh Clean Soil

No good poultryman will allow his
soil to become filthy, sour and con-
taminated. The ground Immediately
surrounding the houses where the
chicks range. should be cultivated
occasionally after rains. The soil
can be lined, and oats, wheat. rape,
or some other green feed can be
planted that will furnish some green
feed for the growing stock and at
the same time will sweeten and
purify the soil.
We know of one large poultry farm
in this county where thousands of
chickens have been kept on a COM
paratively small piece of ground for
the last forty years, still no sickness
can be found on this farm. After
each rain, the poultryman goes into
the yards with f1ve-tooth culti-
vator or harrow, and stirs the soil
after the seed has been sown over
the ground. In few days the
green's can be seen shooting up, here
and there, and the chickens get lot
OF fun, and considerable tender
green food, with freshly turned soil
over which to range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Chicago Cattle Marks.

CATTLE-Receipts 1000: IA ss +! Y
and yearlings scarce, generaIiv y. -
quality very plain: bulk offs,,,..sasl 80
quality and condition to sell
downward; top long yearlIne, ~
best matured steers 9.s5: n.
easy; bulk fat cows 5.50afNs. ~
active. fully steady: top boloen.,. " Y.
vealers unchanged at s.5o6Inae y
ly to packers; stockers and md ~.
slow, steady to 25 lower for VA
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: SLOW. =.
ed 10 higher: closed dull, veal (, ". y.
advance; weighty lower eradss y
to 10 lower than yesterdays sv.,.s
majority 240 to 325-pound hr,.s!
14.00@14.60; bulk better 21e No.
down 14.7O914:sO; top 1900; p s
sows largely 12.s69l3.lO: sort 80 y
ing pigs 14.75@15,00; shipuers !.
$500; estimated holdover 70O0
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: sort.,
tive lambs mostly 15.o0@15.25. 49,
to % lower than yesterday. III
steady at 1o50911.0o; ewes -
5.00G6.50; for better kinds sss
market; choice 52-pound idaho ~
ing lambs 14.75: strong to as hirss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Alfalfa Doubles Lamb Gains

A farmer who makes lamb feed,
ing a business, year in and year out
says he weighs the lambs occasion
ally to find out how fast they are
gaining on various kinds and COM
binations OF feeds.
In the summer Of 1928 he had q
good opportunity to see how much
faster lambs gained on alfalfa past
ure than on bluegrass. He had IS
lambs in one lot and to keep them
all even SO as to market a uniform
bunch, he sorted out % Of the small
lest ones and turned them into an
alfalfa field. The remaining 80 were
put on good bluegrass pasture.
At frequent intervals, both lots Of
lambs were weighed. At one weigh
ing time the lambs on alfalfa past
ure had gained ID pounds each since
they were weighed last, while the
lambs on the bluegrass had gained
but seven pounds in the same length
vt time.-Farming Successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
New York Money Market
New York, June 1s.-(P,

New York. June 18.-(R.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.s6 3-16, Ca
bles ass 11-16, 60-day bills on banks
4.S2 sic.
France. demand 27es, cables ATTN.
Italy. demand 1854, cables 3.6o3.
Belgium, demand 2.S3.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.13.
Norway, demand 22.12.
Sweden, demand 1852
Denmark, $3.50.
Switzerland. demand 1854.
Spain, demand 1924.
Portugal, demand SIT,
Greece, demand 1.24.
Poland, demand 800.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia. demand III.
Austria, demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand ABB.
Argentina, demand 1880.
Brazil, demand 1854.
Toxic, demand 46.S13.
Shanghai, demand 1925.
Montreal, demand 100.14 lis.
Atchison gen. as ..........,... 921
Bait. & Ohio CIV. Ais .....,.,,.. 9SS
Central Leather IS ..,,,, 1O1s
c., r. I. & P. fdg as .......,.. 91s
Int. Mer. Marine IS .....,.,, al
pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 9S3
Eeadlng 4ss ............. 97s
Southern Pacific CIV. As ..,,,, 9s3
Southern Railway CIV. 5s 500. 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19

them grow false; then. of course,
they are Of no feeding value. How
ever, if the Russian variety is plant
ed and the soil is Of fair richness,
there should be a good crop of seeds.
Sunf1owers are as difficult to keep in
storage as corn. Mice will clean up
the seeds in short order. For this
reason we have found 1t advisable
to feed the sunflowers during the
fall, just about as soon as they
ripen. At that time the hens are
moulting and sunflower seed is sup
posed to be very good feed to as
slst the birds in hurrying up the
moult. We snip off the heavy heads
of seeds and let the hens clean them
up. We have fed pumpkins,
squashes and surplus melons during
the fall months. At that time the
range Is pretty we'll depleted of
verdure, so the birds are glad to get
most any kind of green or succulent
feed.-New England Poultryman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston. June n
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 81
BUTTER-Extras 4lG41: frs 4
q 400.
CHEEsE-Extras 22ie2s; anu ,
CORN-No. 2 yellow s1@ss. :
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown /,
tras 5000; white and mixed ~
$50 80; eastern extras $50 IS; vssir
extras 1896.
FLOUR-Spring patents, iss.cu
sacks, special short l0.25aifl
standard S.90910.25.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 27G2a
LAMB-Spring 3493e.
PORK-Medium backs 35.50aHn
OATS-Forty pounds 56@57.
POTAPOES-Green Mountains \
$500: new southern No. / l.00at;
sweets 3.0003.25.
SUGAR-American Sugar Rsf,.
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel T
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@23. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
J News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify US
If dates are not correct.
June 19-Aroostook, Limestone.
June 19-No. Penobscot, Wytopit-
lock.
June 1s-Hancock. New Century
Grange, Dedham.
June 22-Somerset, Starks.
June 22-East Kennebec, Silver
Lake Grange, China.
June 22-Lincoln. Special Meeting,
East Jefferson.
June 23-Kennebec, Fayette.
June 24-Hancock, Rainbow Grange,
No. Brooksville.
June 24-Green Mountain. Deer
Isle.
June 26-No. Penobscot, Mattanaw-
cook Grange. Lincoln Center.
June 26-Knox, Georges Valley
June s0-sagadahoc. Five Islands.
July 1-Cumberland and Oxford
Suncook Grange, Lowell.
July 7-Androscoggin, Solid ROCK
Grange, Durham.
July 1O-Aroostook, Green Ridge
Grange, Caribou.
July 10-No. Penobscot, Baskahegan
Grange, Carroll.
July 13-West Washington, Wesley
July 24-No. Penobscot, Armada
mast Grange, Enfield.
National Grange, Nov. 1913. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Market Report

Strictly fresh gathered hennery
eggs, brown. 39-40c; white. $3.50;
live fowl, 31-32c; broilers 35-37c;
stays, 20-22c: dressed fowl, $3.50:
broilers, 40-45c. Pine Tree Poultry
and Egg Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
ell as adding to the texture of the

well as adding to the texture of the
soil.
Free use Of the hose Is also essen
tial, not by way Of sprinkling, but
by the soaking process, removing the
nozzle and letting the water run
slowly and seep into the soil. This is
best done in the early evening, STIR
ring the soil the next day to preserve
the moisture. A good soaking once
week will be well repaid by the
vigorous growth Of the garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
jn10d9t
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions Of Chap. 144, Sec 1885, in
elusive, of the Public Laws Of 1923,
legal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date Of this publication, file objec-
ton to the proposed registration
with the Banking Department
Name Business Address
Thompson Ross
@ Co., 2e South La Sale St.,
Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN g. SMITH,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, June 16. 1925.
in1Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
TENNIS AND GOLF MATcsssss

July 14-16-Maine State Opea.o urul
teur Golf Championship
Poland Spring. champ.
Aug. MARITIME Tennis SGinh
ship tourney, Swimming Wv.
Harbor. ,.,,,or G.
June 25-Maine State JUN rounl
Championship at PortianSS. sagl
Club at A. NJ, dayis"
time. r,eut q
Aug. 9-Open Tennis touTnam.rrvC I
and women, Portland u.nn,a,rnarpi
Aug. 16-21-State tennis to
at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York. June 1s.-LR-Closing
Liberties:
Liberty 3ss. 101.13.
First Is, 100.2s.
First AIS, 1929.
Second 4as, 100.25.
Third AIS. 101.13.
Fourth AIS. 1899.
u. S. Treasury 3Ss. 1929.
u. S. Treasury As. 104.12.
U. S. Treasury AIS, 10910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
ReadfeId Grange

Regular Grange Meeting will be
held in Grange hall, Saturday even.
ing, June 10, it being Educational
Evening"
Address-Speaker to be supplied
by State Department Of Education.
Reading, Gladys Cooper; refresh
ments Of cookies and lemonade will
be served by Mrs. Lizzie Williams,
Mrs. Erla Williams. and Lee Will
lians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
HEARINGS AND MEETIhes
STATE HOUSE,

June 24-26-State board OF oes nm
aminers holds exams IN No"
Representatives. r....
June DETERMINATIONS by s.s" 81
partment of education LoI .st,
teachers certificates, e Ien i
and secondary. at State Hoa'
several other places in Mains.; All
June DETERMINATIONS for cel IS
of superintendent grade o.
House. r,,ssB
July 2-State Highway COMM ~
opens bids for constructor i
sections of State highway -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
Fair Dates

Aug. 31-Sept. 4-Central Maine Fair
Waterville
Sept. 14-17-Skowhegan Fair.
Sept. 22-23-Sorlerset Agri soctetv
Fair, Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19

eve been on this tran s,,.,or
years" remarked the connssrs
Passenger: That so! WI"
you get on?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
FINANCIAL NEWS

Union Pacific As ...........,... S3a
u. s. Steel ref. 6s ............. 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
KENNEBEc COUNTY

June 26-July Sixth annual -
ship Training Conference for ~
men of Maine at State Y. ~. e
camp, Winthrop Center. -
June 29-Maine League OF W.
Voters field day at Island lisih
June 30-Maine Kiwanis fiela =
celebration at Monks Hill On Il
chester-Readfield road. sponsors
Augusta Kiwanis Club.
July 3-Aug. 14--State Y. NJ. ~
boys camp at State ~ gI0aN
Winthrop. ~,
July 5-Dedication Of recrea.%.
center donated to James fltss"lr
Post No. 2, American Legion, = 4
gusta. at Three Mile Pond u '
salboro.
July 5-7-Annual Tournament n,
Maine Trap Shooters Assoc'AD
Waterville. -,
July 24-AQg. Annual encaInp,%s:.
of 103d Infantry, Maine N ua.sr
Guard, the 303d Infantry, ne
officers, and Headquarters CONF n
S6th Infantry Brigade a. "
Keyes, Augusta.
Aug. 7-21-Annual encampmen
1920 Regiment, Field Artilis"
Camp Keyes. Augusta. ;. m
Aug. S-14-Old Home week ~ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-19
(Pontical ADVERTISEMENT

It is your privilege and duty to 90 to
the polls to vote June 21st. For
county commissioner, vote for
RALPH B. PILLSBURY
Benton
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

john Adams and family have moved
onto the ranch at Winona belonging
to his brother, William Adams, and
is making improvements on the place.
The trees at Winona have put out
their new leaves; and spring blowing
and planting have now begun on all
the ranches in the vicinity. The fol-
lowing news in this regard is partic-
ularly reported:
Vim. Adams is at Winona farming.
Dan Thompson has procured new
harrow.
Charles Randolph has returned
from trip to Canyon Lodge after
his team for spring ranch work.
Edwin Randolph and Wilbur Carlos
have just moved water tank to
Mrs. E. S. Carlos ranch for water
to be used in putting in crop.
Edwin Randolph reports as fol-
lows regarding his spring farming:
He is anxious to trade for a large
bore shotgun, one that will chamber
three peanuts. He is very busy put
ting in his crop. If he can find the
shot gun he intends to put in a large
crop of roastd peanuts, cracked corn,
and rolled barley. ~
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
GRAND CANYON
! e44AAAAA%AAA%%%%s :

The p. t. A. VIII hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the school
house on Friday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. M. r. Tllotson, delegates to the
recent state p. T. A. convention will
give their reports.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. t. A.
Storey gave a delightful tea party
at her home to announce the engage
ment Of Mr.. Storey's sister. Miss
Johnny Storey to l.. A. Bailey, em
ployed in the park service as time
keeper at the general foreman's Of
flee The wedding date has not yet
been set but it will be in the near
future. About 20 ladies enjoyed an
afternoon Of unusual games and a
dainty lunch at its close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francy left
Monday for the White mountains for
a short business trip.
Mrs. Thomas Horan of Winslow
came Saturday for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kenna left
Wednesday for Salina, Kans., to
make their home. Jack Marine Of
Flagstaff now has full charge of the
accessory department for the trans
portation in Mr.. Kenna's place.
dad" Smiley and "Pat" Patterson
decided maybe the train could get
here without them for few weeks
and are on vacations on the coast.
j. F. Rogers, division special agent
made the Canyon call for his de-
partmerit the first of the week.
Miss Rose Harter left Sunday for
the east after weeks stay.
Charles Hamburger started on a
months vacation Friday He will
among other places visit Boston.
Mass, and Concord, N. H.
''Chick' Turner, who has chauf-
feured for Fred Harvey : in times
"Chickp Turner, who has chauf-
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
WTNONA
: a@#%#%#*#%%@+%*% *%a

Elmer Carlos is convalescing very
satisfactorily. He has been able to
be out of bed and about the house
for several days. During his very
severe illness all the residents of this
district and many at distance took
occasion to show their high regard for
him in the various ways that friend
ship can suggest, and all are glad to
know he will soon be we'll again
The mill in the timber belonging
to the Winona Lumber company, has
resumed operation, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Paul. He was in Winona
recently taking men to work at the
mill and endeavoring to recruit other
young men. There are six employees
there at present.
VIM. Adams, who purchased a new
Ford truck from Babbitt Brothers
about a month ago, reports this truck
as being entirely adequate for daily
service on the highway under con-
struction. In view of the heavy mud
ever since the purchase of the truck
this seems a good boost for the Ford.
The children of the four American
families represented at school last
Easter were then promised a pair of
rabbits for each family. They all
seem pleased overt the arrival of their
pets. and will no doubt give them
much care.
Mrs. Charles Randolph and chill
dren are on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Drye at Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
WILLIAMS NEWS
aA@@%%+4%%%+++*s

Taking precedence over socldl az
fairs of last week was the ioVels
bridge luncheon given Saturday al
ternoon bv the Misses Mary watson
and Annie Jaggard, at the home OF
Miss Watson. The affair was IN hon
ar of Miss Betty Oswald, bride elect,
and Mrs. Roy Watson, who is VISIT
mo here for a short time. Masses
of marigolds and other attractive
yellow flowers accentuated the colof
scheme. At bridge following the
luncheon high score was made py
Mrs. C. D. Jeffries, low by Miss ke-
Dina Rousseau, and to the honored
guests were given exquisite lilieh
guest prizes. The following comprise
the guest list: The Misses Bess Al
corn, Betty Kirwan, Harriet Lebsch'
Enqretta Scanlon, Regina Rousseau.
and Bernice Hawkins, and the Mes
DANES e. ]. Nordyke, NJ. +. Duly,
e. H. Duffield, F. D. BLY,, E. ]. klr-
wan. Albert Lebsch, w. G. Kitten
house. C. Fl. McLeese, Harold Greene,
q y. Jeffries, P. A. Melick, Sam
Sampson. J. C. Butler and the guests
OF honor.
There was no regular chairman OF
the Rotary meeting last week, but IN
observance of Music week, there was
a pleasing musical program, under
+he direction of Mrs. +. +. Wells.
Mrs. r. G. Stevenson was accompan-
let The program included several
numbers by the high school orches-
ira. a violin solo by Miss Charlotte
Stevenson, a clarinet solo by hennetn
Lebsch, a saxophone trio-James Ken
nedv. Eddie Hoffmeyer and Derfnont
Melick-and vocal solos by Mrs. w.
G. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Wells. The
meeting was marked by pep and en-
thusiasm, the secretary reporting
that the percentage of attendance IS
climbing upward, it being 95.6 for
April. Visitors: Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs. Rittenhouse, James
Kennedy, Carl Cureton, Dermont Me-
lick. Eddie Hoffmeyer, Kenneth
Lebsch and Charlotte Stevenson.
President Jack Butler appointed the
following committee to work with
various other town committees to in
vestigate what can be done to deyel-
IN a resort lake for the town of VIII
Iiams: Prof. r. G. Stevenson, E. j.
Nordvke and George Kimball.
The Young Peoples Dramatic club
held an enjoyable Spanish supper
dance Thursday evening, the 9th, at
the home of Miss Helen Easton, the
Misses Easton and Minnie Anderson,
hostesses. The guests were garbed
in Spanish costumes, and enchalades,
hot tamales and other Spanish dish
~
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

End, Seavey; SIS, Metzgar, 3rd, Tarle-
ton; left, Cox; center, Scoyen, right
Thomas.
Mrs. f. NJ. Ennis returned Tues
day from Williams accompanied by
her children, who visited with their
aunt, Mrs. McDougall, during their
parents absence in Phoenix.
Caleb Boyette and Arthur Thomp-
son were called to Williams by the
illness and death of their grandma
ther on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francy, parents of
Robert Francy spent Friday and Sat-
urday here on their way from Apache
county to Phoenix to visit another
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shirley, Mr..
and Mrs. E.. Nelson and "Curley" En-
mis- returned from the Shriners' meet
ing at Phoenix on Monday They
came overland in the Shirley car.
Mr.. Blatz, apprentice electrician
from the Topeka shops, who had been
assisting at the new power house, was
called to Topeka Wednesday by the
death Of his father.
Miss Fannie Riddle, who was a
Canyon resident last summer return
ed to the Bright Angel Saturday.
f. c. Spencer went to the coast Fri
day to be gone 10 days or two weeks.
On Monday afternoon, at the head
of the Yadui trail, occurred the death
of Mrs. Alice Torrey, wife of the GUS
todian of the trail, who recently came
here from Arkansas. The deceased
had been a sufferer from tuberculos-
is for some time and this caused her
death. There were with her at that
time her husband, w. A. Terry, a
-year-old son and Miss Stinnet
and James Stinnet. sister and brother
Of the deceased. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
was in Grand Canyon cemetery.
On Saturday a blanket was stol-
en- from the Bright Angel newsstand
and Elmer Nelson, clerk, at once got
busy. with Constable Bert Lauzon
trying to locate the culprits. They
were apprehended coming out of the
Canyon with the mule train on Satur-
day and taken before Justice of Peace
Hamilton, after the blanket was
found in their effects at the camp
ground. They were given 10 days in
the county Jail at Flagstaff. They
gave their names at Tom Van Al
stein and Mehm E. Sweet and their
home as Vancouver, Wash. They were
taken to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
COSNINO NEWS

:. :. :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. :.
Last Friday a party was piven at
the school house-the first of a SER
les of social affairs to be given by
the Good Times club during the year.
The guests were the pupils of the
school. Games were played, jokes
told, and refreshments served. Ev-
eryone reports good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith were
in town Thursday on business, and
visiting friends.
E. E. Foster and Jewel Foster were
in town Friday looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grolich were
in town on Thursday evening on busi-
ness and calling on friends.
Mr.. Thompson and Randolph Par
sons of Winona called at the Foster
ranch Sunday.
Oscar Hubbard was in town Tues
day of last week looking after busi-
ness matters.
The road by the Cliff Dwellings
was graded on Monday, and is now
good. If we have no more rain, it
will probably be good for some time.
Mrs. Lester Slayton and two small
children returned from Cottonwood
last Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Smith and children
were guests of the Hubbard family
Sunday afternoon. WV