davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

These go&SipS make my crW-
per tired" said the Soda Jcrkcr I"
the Bank Clerk the other morning.
"Whal's ailinc YOU now" asked
the Bank Clerk.
Il met old Mrs. Thingumad0odlc
on the street this morning and she
gave me a gimlct-cycd look, shook
her finger at me, and said. I've been
hearing things about You"
And | said, 'Ics'm, | expect You
have, because there are u lot of nasty
old brlSy-bOdieS in this town. And
then | SAWS to her: I've been hear
iny tales about yOu too, but If Tnlt
don't pay more attention 10 what
thc tatilc-talcS say about m" THAN
| pay to what they say about You,
we'll both bc happy"
"And what did she say to that"'
asked the Bank Clerk.
"Shc didn't say" replied the Soda
.Jcrkrr: "Shc stuck her nose III
the air and beat it mp the street. |
reckon she's forgot about the time
when folks talked about her. That
WAS when she had the looks that
she ain't got now and WAS full o
pep instead Of vinegar"
What satisfaction do YOU sup
pose small town goSsips get ont of
thcir shopping and tHlc-bcaringF
intrrrogatCd the Bank Clerk.
They don't get SatiSfactiOn," said
the Soda lcrkcr. There aint any
satisfaction i'll life for them any
more: that's what ails them. Show
me any tattlc-talc woman who is
forever hack-hillnG other women and
tearing other peoples regulations Ia
tatters aud Ill show you Il disron-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
MOVIES OF SWAN AND
GEESE IN CURRITUCk
Antics of Wildfowl TO he Recorded
BY The Camera Near Water
lily This Week.

Moving pictures Of swan and
geese in Currituck Sound are TO be
made this week by L. +. Warner,
publisher Of Field 4 Stream. the
biz outing magazine, according to
Jasper L. White OF Whites Game
Preserve. thru whose efforts the
filming Of the geese Is accomplish
cd. Mr.. White wants to advertise
Currituck Sound.
Pictures will 10 made Of the swan.
and all kinds of ducks, and both
Canada ami snow geese, and game
coming in TO the blind or battery.
The picture will show up the great
numbers Of swan HS they really
are. Mr.. White has asked pcrmiS-
sion e the Government to allow
each visitor to Kill one or two swan.
Mr.. White contends that lin the
DAYS we were allowed i0 Kill them,
we could not kill one tenth the ill.,
crease. hUt they are killed mostly
where they are raised. mostly III
Aya>ka while the young are i'll the
dowu aud the old birds are melting.
This i> done by the ESkimGS and
Indians
swan have bccomr Il great nuI.
sane" Mr.. White insists, since
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
TO TAKE UP HOTEL
PLANS FRIDAY NIGHT
Committee May Drop Hockenbury
System; Fcor's Contract For
Operation Accepted.

The meeting of the Committee
sponsoring a hotel in Elizabeth City
TO be held Friday night, may result
in the abandonment of plans to have
the Hockenbury System Of Harris
burg, Pa, raise the funds for tile
hotel. even tho $1,000 has been
guaranteed the Hockenbury people
for the investigation they made ol
the towns hotel needs some taking
The viewpoint that it will be better
to lose the $1,000 than to pay out
more.
1t is rumured that a number OF
wealthy citizens who might be large
stockholders, are opposed TO paying
the IIockcnbury System to raise the
stock, and believe it can be done
LEGALLY. This question will be set
tied tonight ut the meeting to begin
Mt 30 i'm the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc rooms.
The proposition of the Foor Hotel
Operating Company Of Richmond,
and New York, to take over the
mana cement of the hotel when COM
plrted has been accepted by the
committee. The FoOr proposition
was mentioned exclusively i'll this
newspaper two weeks ago for the
first time. Tho hotel leasing com
mlttec Is composed of DR.. y. l..
Pendleton. W. G. Gather and J. W.
Foreman.
Members of the original hotel
committee are 0. +. Gilbert. {. ..
Robinson. DIR. \. l.. Pendleton, >.
W. Foreman. j.. r. Foreman, j.. 4.
Blades, NJ. G. Morrisettc, W. IT,
Gather. A. B. Houtz, j. {. Sawyer
G. W. Gather, W. J. Woodley. u. IL.
Little, e. Il. Pugh and II. ".
Kramer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
TO SAVE
THE OLD BRICK:
And Give The City a Mile or
More Of New Paved
Streets

To take up all brick on
Road ST., Church St., Main ST.,
Pennsylvania Ave. and River
side Drive; to replace these
brick laid flat on a new base OF
carefully rolled cement clay
gravel and bind the surface OF
the restored pavements with
asphalt is a plan worked out by
City Manager Miles w. Fere-
bee and City Engineer Olsen.
The present streets are in u bad
state of repair and are being torn
up for the new water and sewer
lines. When the water and sewer
lines are finally In place the streets
will have to be repaved. How to re-
pave these streets satisfactorily at
the least possible expense to the city
is the problem which the City MaD'
agcr and City Engineer hope to
solve by salvaging the old brick.
The bricks are now laid on their
narrow edge; by replacing them
! flat, or face up on u new and firmer
base. the bricks will present an abb
solutely new surface and Will
spread farther. 1t is estimated
that enough brick will be left over
! from the new job to pave many
. blocks Of dirt streets that are III
need Of paving.
: II Is pointed out that the laying
/ Of a new base of Lillington gravel
an the use Of the asphalt groutins
on the restored brick paving Will
give the city more durable anu
satisfactory paving than it has ever
| known.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
GOOD LORD! WHAT NEXT?
NOT EVEN A FISH BARREL
With Million, Of Feet of Cypress,
We Send to Massachusetts For
Fish Barrels

Heres something 10 h" ,rvrrlaSt-
iu.ly ashamed of. Eastern North
Carolina Fishermen are sending 10
Massachusetts for fish barrels that
could br made right here in EliZ-
abcth City, giving employment T."
lGcal labor, making Il new market
for millions Of feet of our abundant
cypress lumber and supplying very
urgent local need. according to j. II.
Eihcridgc. of Eden House. ChOwaE
County. who is in Elizabeth city
this week.
Mr.. Ethcrid@r conducts IL fishery
at Eden House and catches and
packs large quantities of herring.
Many Thousands of barrels are re-
CURED aElIally hy Fishermen in th"
Elizabeth City trade territory Tor
the packim" of behring's. mullctS ana
other salt fish. We make barrels
for potatoes. spinach ami other
nuck hut no fish barrels. Il have
to send To Massachusetts for my
fish harrrlS," says Mr. Ethcridg".
and II harrrl that could be made
LEGALLY and Suld,a ut Il handsome pro-
fiji for less than Il dollar, costs me
Sl.50 br, uyht from Massachusetts,
The manufacture Of fish barrels
used to h" Il considerable Industry
at points alon" the ChOwan River
, III the days of the big seine fisher
les. Barrels We're then made by
hand. 1t seems funny that no one
thinks of making fish barrels any
more. And what makes it worse,
many thousands Of pounds of good
fish spoil annually by being packed
| in flour barrels and other make
shift packages.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
HAS $3OO,OOO.
FOR NEW HOTEL,
L. B. Perry Has Clients Who
!. Want Only 100000 Local
CAPITAL to Build At Once

Outside capitalists with S3oo'-
COO to invest in 2 modern tire
proof 100 room hotel i'll Ellz-
abcth City, conditional upon IN
fluential local capitalists put
ting in $4,000 sought local
cooperation here this week ana
failed to find it.
The outsiders are represented by
l.. b. Perry, local building contrac-
tor and have their plans f3r hotel
for one of two sites which they nave
already picked here and on when
they will proceed TO take options
with q view Of purchase il they egt
any sort of encouragement.
Mr.. Perry says that his clients
are interested in the Investment
only and are not hotel men. They
would not consider any proposition
IN huiId and ouarote hotel but
wouIJ hniId 70 Ieose n desirable
botrI cnmponv for q form Of wears.
A.. n,u ,. ,, .or,rol ron.
c,n.noo, VII, ,non,hor, ,r tho citi.
ho,,I oamn,,,,oo Ian, ,,,,l1 find
Nv ,nam 49, arn,,, or ma, r.,dv to
IaoI ,.;,, III. oIior,,. tho c,mmi,.
.a' ,;,,.. +, nn. o,raoIr nrocad.d
Wv, tan ''.,,h o,hor n,on. - ,h,rdon
tho,n t,r , rnw ,IonI now
ur, - ,ho oommi,tuo's urescnt
,,on, r,i,.,.. rrr AR porr, Thinks his
aI,on,.. u.;i Lo RANDY +, dnol ;r tbcy
hnrn rot so,.,u, ,,.,,or invcs,.
, ..;,ior ,I,ou.boro In ,hr
,,,oon,i,,n
.,I. ,l;.,,.. ,l.,,. .,u r,r ,
,..., ,h., ,,.n L., hr;I, r,r snn onn
-. ri,,h, d,,Iir. vhnro,, nm c,n.
,.io,nL ,ho, ,hn CANA botcl will cost
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
WANTS TAX ON
CASTOR BOATS
Would Make Boats Pay For
Rarbor improvements as
Autos Pay For Roads

y tax on gasoline for motor
boats to be used ior harbor im-
provcments, just as gasoline
for automobiles is taxed for
improvements, is a
suggestion dropped at the
Chamber Of Commerce in Eliz-
abeth City this week by J..
Hampton Moore, OF Philadel-
phia, foremost worker 1or At
lantic intra coastal waterways
improvements.
The suggestion will hardly take
well with owners Of thousands or
small gasoline motor craft employed
in the freight, towing, mail ana
fishing business in the inland waters
Of North Carolina. but il appears
reasonable enough to Mr.. Moore.
He thinks ihat the bOItnam should
be as willing TO be taxed for water
ways improvements as an automo'
biliSt Is for highway improvements
The boatmcn must have channels Ia
ruu IN. harbOrS to tie in anu
wharveS to land at and dirShdrsc
and receive carGOcs. Without
wharf taciiiiicS hc is rs helpless
rs IA ,mptUrist without roads or park
ing spaces.
North Carolina autoisjS pay Il
tax of four cents Il gallon on every
gallon Of gas they put in their au'
tomobilcs, which tay goes into q
fund for the payment Of interest
on and retirement Of bonds issued
for the building Of hard surfaced
roads.
If the boat cwner paid similar
tax there would be billions await
able for minor rivers and harbors
improvements everywhere In East
ern North Carolina.
Que oil company In Elizabeth
City sells approximately GO0O0t
gallons OF gasoline TO consumers OIL
the -uunds and rivers in the Eflz'
;,!cli SCIy ;Crrit:cy. There arc
three ether oil companies at Eliz'
abcth City selling in the same ter
ritory. Not all of the gas they sell
il used in motor boats, but it is
estimated that the consumption OF
gasoline by motor craft in the Eliz
abCth City territory alone is close
Ia million gallons month. The
autui<t pays 30 cents for this gas at
The filling station or nineteen cents
.at wholesale houses. The hoaimau
busy this SamrS gus for 10 cent
wholesale. If Ne were taxed -four
cents n gallon aS the autOmoblliSl
is. there would hr SlO.OOO 4 month
available for the harbOr improve
mcnts that Mr.. Moore contcmplatcs
But The beat owners will hardly
take kindly To the SuhbCStion. They
want the river and harhor improve
mcnts all right enough, but they
don't want to pay four cents gal
lon more for their gas.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

tented woman who is simply dying
To do all the things she condemns
in others. You can mark II down
as one of the trucSt things III the
world. a woman who j. always rails
ing hell about somebody rlSc'S
mcralS has simply got Il Crouch on
the world because she haSnt the op'
portunity or the nerve to have ii
fling of her OWN.
These female gOSSipS are almost
invariably Il lot of sexual prrNcrlS
who break the seventh command
mrnt in their hearts every Tine
they read n marriage announcement
or 500 the lights douscd in neigh
hOur'S bedroom.
The worst gossip i'll our town Is
Il wcman who ran her hlSnand
away from home and has been re-
rrr,tiny it. ever since, because she
has discovered that she has 10 sex
appeal for any other self respect
ing man in town.
'You haven't much use for Cos
sins, | Sec" observed the Bank
Clerk.
Il can't say that have, but am
not rcpudiating them utterly; when
| cease TO be attractive to the young
and .iddy ones, I'm going to begin
70 make up to some of these SosSipy
middlc.aged ones: for I've got their
number and know they are only
cackling and secretly ycarnins LOT
= chance TO talk baby-talk to real
he-man.H
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
DIR, JOHN SALIBA LISTED
AS KIWANIS DIST. ORATOR

The name Of DR.. John Sallba,
Elizabeth City surgeon is listed
among the speakers of the Carolinas
who have been named orators for
the Kiwanis Clubs of the two Caro-
linas.
This list includes many 0i the
states best speakers among whom
are the Governors of the two States
!. w Bailey of Raleigh, DR.. Z. {.
Brooks. president Of State College,
and President Chase Of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
MRS. REN\IE 6. WILLIAMSON
DARE County folk have Il gifted

MRS. REN\IE 6. WILLIAMSON
DARE County folk have Il gifted
native girl, who loves her county, to
head the movement to round up al!
the native boys and girls, ANA other
former residents. and bring them
back home for one week next sum-
mer. AS chairman Of the Dare
County Homecoming Committee,
Mrs. Williamson will keep in COM
mImicatiOn with l,500 or more OF
these boys and girls who are seat
tered all over the world, supervise
the arrangement Of the program the
entertainment, and other details OF
the event. Mrs. Williamson has had
wide experience TO fit her for this
job. She is the daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. S. \. Griffin, of ManteO,
and her husband being Il Naval Of.
ficer, she lives with her parents,
while he is away on duty.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

HERE then Is q ral:lel crude map,
but it Is sufficient to show the i'm.
portance of a new road that will cut
the distance from Elizabeth City to
Moyock approximately seven miles.
The present State Highway follows
a route laid out by onr ancestors In
these long bygone days when roads
were built around swamps. or from
house to. house, without regard to
economy of mileage. From Eliz.
abeth, City to Moyock one swings
East from Camden c. H. and goes to
Sncwden and then comes back to
Moyock. travelling a distance of llet.
ter than twenty miles around an
elbow. The proposed short cut from
Moyock to BeIcross make a nearly
straight road to Elizabeth City seven
miles shorter than the present
route. Read more about it else
where i'm this newspaper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

Saturday. the last day of our
week. derived its name from Saturn
the Roman god Of >CcdS and sowing
liz his honor, the Romans held Il
great winter feast. the Saturnalin.
10 show their gratitude for the
bOuntiful crops he gaze them.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

Medicine has no place in fitting
glasses. See DR. J. ID. Hathaway.
Prescribed first in 1901. Their have
been many improvements since.
Come in and let me explain them to
you. Drs. =. y, hathaway. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
WHY THESE BIG
MENDON'TSTOP
A Distinguished Philadelphian
Didn't Say 1t All In His
Speech Here

1 L I,
;. L - roa,.
''' ."'
sometime MANOR OF lAliduS'-
Dhia and fOundcr Of the .Atlantlc
Dao ,,.o.o. A,..,c;,tion
-. 900 ,,,Lcr.
: ''N'>'' ''N"'
( ana guest Ot the EtiiZlnElA IVY
! Chamber ni Commerce a. its
,. Nr.,Io,- u;oht
''''''''''' ,'''I''N' =
spoke OF the EactINS o' H"9'O'" "
miliionaivcs that pass thru the
b,rror ,i I:l;zobvth CITY al
.,
/ iuOSl u"'H'
Mr.. Moore spoke lt the yachts
that BASS thru carryia" their
veal;lv owners whose eyes are ever
alert fox opportunities fox new in
vrStr;rucS and who have the money
Ia mptrA their opportunities. But
he didn't tell why mast of them
raSS thru but never stop. lie VAS
guest ot the city and was too
polite I" say that scores OF diStIl'
su;>hcd and wealthy mon who pass
thru Eii2ahcth City on thtir private
yachts every year do not stop 1t
EItAatrth 1T! "HcauS" h-'Iz"tF'h
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

Latest knitting machines have 2jHI
needles, all working on Il stocking
ut once.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

The trnth about Eye Drops for III
tiu~ Glasses poisons. See Drs. >. d.
Hathaway. h"'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22
his face AMI told them with prld"
that he had met that there man
Knapp"

Money will buy Il lot nf things Ill
his life. hut it wont buy the re-
SIn,ct. the esteem and the apprrcla-
tion of plain folks. \ man faS To
have lot of the Christ stuff i'll his
heart and say damn naturally anu
Graccfully to win his WHY into the
hearts Of men. Joe knapp has tn"
FIRST and can do the rest of it. And
that's why Currituck folk love him
aud THAT'S why there is Il greater
wricUmr in turrituck tn-day for
any stranger than there WAS bcfor"
JOG Knapp came. And haven I
said word about the fun that Mr..
krapp Gets out of it--more fun than
ne ever found i'm Wall Street. on
Fifth Avenue or IN all the rich men :
clubs in New England: because if
You cant find fun in the company
Of plain folks you're. doomed to go
thru this puZZlin@ life without ever
Knowing what its all about.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-01-22

Medicine has no place in fitting
p1as ssas SEQ Drs. 7. n Hathaway.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor

23rd Sunday after Trinity. Sun.
day school will be combined with
the morning service, which begins
at 11:00 o'clock. All of the church
members and friends of the church
are urged to attend, as this will be
a very special service. Bring the
children and babies. This, is to be
"church Going Sunday" and an in
teresting program will be arranged
to suit the occasion. After the SER
vice in the church, everybody will
adjourn to thetGuild Hall, where a
picnic dinner will be- served by the
men and boys. Then, the annual
Parish Meeting will be held, at
which time reports will be made,
and plans for the future discussed.
The children will have an active
part in the program. Everybody
come and, if possible, bring a pic
nfo dinner with you. If you are
a detached individual and this is
not convenient, come anyhow.
There will be enough for all A
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, of
next week, there will be special
LECTURES on the program of the gen
arai church. The speakers will be
Rev. Walsh, Rev. E. l.. Freeland and
Archdeacon j. r, Jenkins.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

church would send him away feel.
ing mighty good.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Thompson 10, Vaughn 10, Kirk I,
Foster 13, Stallings 4, Denham %,
Willis /, Payne IL, Divelbess 16,
Ellsworth "a, Isaacson S, Sawyer
20, Flaharty 20, Henning II, Elan
igan 20, Shumway 23, Nelson 20,
SWitzer 7, Udall Is, Rogers 10.
WinslOw No. l
McAlister 81, Crosby 126, Nc
laughin 43, Hughes 55, Luke 4S,
Hayden 121, Cameron So, Douglas
108; Baughn Al, Hunt lis, Clark rs,
Kerby 140, Barnum 27, Frohmiller
112, Callaghan 108., Murphy 122,
Gale 81, Case 107, Thompson 81,
Vaughn 106, Kirk 38, Foster ia,
Stallings 80, Schaefer 81, Greaves
1877, Payne SO, Divelbess 80. Ellis
worth Ill, Isaacson So, Sawyer
1872, Flaharty 1885, Henning 1875,
Flanagan 1873, ShumWay .139, Mel
son 1885, Switzer- 46, Proctor 98,
McQuillan 9S.
= Taylor
McAlister 46; Crosby 21, Nc
Laughlin 67, Hughes 32, Luke %,
Hayden So, Cameron Sc, Douglas
5S, Baughn 80, Hunt 55, Clark 56,
Kerby 56, Barnum 35, Frohmiller
So, Callaghan So, Murphy 48, Gale
81, Case So, Thompson 81, Vaughn
43, Kirk 81, Foster So, Stallings IS,
Denham 49,, Willis 80, Payne SO,
.Divelbess SO, -Ellsw orth 75,~4saac-
son 35, Sawyer .6S, -Ffaharty 81,
Henning Is, Flanagan "a, Shumway
76, Nelson 70, Switzer 2S, Udall 45,
Rogers 64. f
Clay, Springs
McAlister 10, Crosby. .13, Nc
Laughlin IA, Hughes, Z, Luke, z,
Hayden 4, Cameron 81, Douglas 8,
Baughn Is, Hunt ~, Clark Is, Ker-
by IL, Barnum IA, FFbhmiller S,
Callaghan Z, Murphy 4, Gale Is,
Case 6, Thompson "a, Vaughn a.
Kirk IL, Foster s, Stallings 16, Dem
ham 3, Willis 80, Paynes6, Divelbess
29, Ellsworth 27, Isaacson, s, Saw
yer IL, FIaharty. 10, Henning 16,
Flanagan 20, Shumway IL, Nelson
9, Switzer 27, Udall 4, Rogers 81.
WinslOw No. 4
McAlister Ito, Crosby 109, Nc
Eaughlin so, Hughes 80, Lake AZ,
Hayden 143, Cameron 40, DouglaS $
113, Baughn Sc, Hunt 11S, Clark 10,
Kerby l1S, Barnum A; Frohmiiler
131, Callaghan 1Sl, Murphy 1al,
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Gale 50, Case 108, Thompson Ga,
Vaughn ia, Kirk 55, Foster 1874,
Stallings 81, Schaefer rs, Greaves
112, Payne 98, Divelbess 80, Ellis
worth 104, Isaacson "A, Sawyer 13S,
Flaharty 149, Henning 142, Flani-
gan 141, Shumway 144, Nelson 1877,
Switzer 56, Proctor II, McQuillan
113.
HOlbrOOk No. /
& McAlister 131, Crosby 1856, Nc
Laughlin So, Hughes lib, Luke 103,
Hayden 129, Cameron 123, Douglas
128, Baughn SO, Hunt 126, Clark
128, Kerby 158, Barnum so, Froh-
miller 155, Callaghan lat, Murphy
13S, Gale 95, Case 1875, Thompson
112, Vaughn 1872, Kirk 81, Foster
13S, Stallings SO, Chamberlain 140,
Owens 109, Payne 80, Divelbess I'll,
Ellsworth SO, Isaacson 159, Sawyer
I74, Flaharty 173, Henning 176,
Flanigan 181, Shumway 164, Nell
son SO, Switzer 156, Udall 157, Rog-
ers So.
Winslow No. 8
McAlister 1S4, Crosby ITS, Nc
Laughlin 80, Hughes 129, Luke 119,
Hayden 209, Cameron 70, Douglas
ESQ, Baughn 6S, Hunt 1913, Clark 81,
Kerby 217 Barnum so, Frohmiller
aO5, Callaghan 2O7, Murphy 1876,
Gale "a, Case 1SO, Thompson 78,
Vaughn 1914, Kirk So, Foster 191,
stallings SIS, Schaefer 1874, Greaves
149, Payne 178, Divelbess 96, Ellis
worth 1853, Isaacson 101, Sawyer
227, Flaharty 232, Henning 226,
Flanagan 224, Shumway 23O, Mel
son 2o1, Switzer II, Proctor 127,
McQuillan 139.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Snowflake

McAlister 104, Crosby 147, Nc
Laughlin 81, Hughes "a, Luke rs,
Hayden 70, Cameron $50, Douglas
"a, Baughn 119, Hunt 65, Clark 1853,
Kerby 83, Barnum 1874, Frohmiller
118, Callaghan 108, Murphy so, Gale
1T. Case rs, Thompson 1877, Vaughn
90, Kirk 102, Foster Sc, Stallings
106, Chamberlain 56, Owens I'll,
Payne AZ, Divelbess $50, Ellsworth
los, Isaacson 122, Sawyer 127, Fla
harty 161, Henning 1877, Flanagan
154, Shumway 146, Nelson 112,
Switzer 101, Udall 70, Rogers 155.
WhiteriVer
McAlister 81, Crosby II, Nc
Laughlin %, Hughes 81, Luke 13,
Hayden 33, Cameron 18,Douglas 2S,
Baughn Is, Hunt 80, Clark 10, Ker-
by 40, Barnum 9, Frohmiller 3S,
Callaghan 81, Murphy 35, Gale H.
Case 81, Thompson 10, Vaughn 80,
Kirk IA, Foster 80, Denham 80,
Willis Is, Payne Is, Divelbess 34
Ellsworth 80, Isaacson 10, Sawyer
80, Flaharty AZ, 'Henning 40, Flani-
gan 40, Shumway A, Nelson 81
Switzer Is, Udall "a, Rogers 13,
PinetOp
McAlister 8, Crosby 5, Nc
Laughlin IL, Hughes 7, Luke 5
Hayden IL, Cameron 10, Hunt Is
Clark Z, Kerby 10, Barnum s, Froh
miller 6, Callaghan Is, Murphy 13
Gale 5, Case Is, Thompson 4
Vaughn 13, Kirk 7, Foster 12, Stall
lings s.. Denham IL, Willis 10
Payne 13, Divelbess s, Ellsworth is
Isaacson s, Sawyer Is, Flaharty 18
Henning IA, Flanagan 16, Shumway
Is, Nelson Is, Switzer 4, Udall IL,
Rogers 8.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Supervisor Finds
Rains Have Aided
Tonto Basin Range

PHOENIX-Late summer rains
have helped grazing conditions in
the Tonto Basin, according to AS
sistant Forest Supervisor j. H.
Sizer, who returned to the Phoenix
office OF the United States forest
service after two weeks spent
counting cattle in portions OF the
Tonto range. Stockn1en, he said,
ought to get through the coming
winter with losses no greater than
normal.
The rains however, were uneven
ly distributed and the result has
been "spotty" feed, good in some
districts and Indifferent in others.
The general condition was describ-
ed as fair"