davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28

~ H. Jus Oh Pl,UUV pea AdA IL
between the average and the poorer
farms of the community. 1t is also
frequently found that there is differ
ence of over $1,000 between the aver
age farm and few of the better
farms Of the community. These diff
ferences Of from $1,000 to $4,000 per
farm in the net income are of vital
concern to any farm In any commu-
nifty.
Where to Get the Facts
Farm records and inventories will
reveal the reasons for these differ
ences. The various colleges of agri-
culture and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have a collection
of records and farm management sur
veys from which they find it possible
to construct standards or guides
showing actual attachments under
good systems Of management. Fig
ures OF this kind are available to
county agents and farmers who desire
to use them. 1t is also possible to
organize farm accounting groups in a
community and with the help of the
College of Agriculture to develop COM
mnnity standards showing what the
average and what the better farms
are doing. These standards or exam
pies Of what the more successful
farms are doing, when handled in
such way as not to diyulge the iden-
tity of. the owners, are a wonderful
help in pointing out to the, less sue
cessful farmers the weak spots in the
business management of their farms.
How to Use the Facts
The farmer who keeps careful
record OF the factors relating to the
business management of his farm is
in position to compare his farm with
the average and with the best in the
volume OF business, as number OF
ceres, total investment, number Of
COWS, total receipts and total ex-
penses. He can check on his diver
sity Of income by comparing his in
come from sale of cows, sale of live
stock, livestock products and sales
frorn miscellaneous sources. His
quality OF business can be studied by
comparing such items as income per
acre or income per COW, etc.
BY such process the farmer is in
position TO make his records talk to
him and point out the weak and the
strong features in his farm operation.
There is no tax that we pay today
that compares with the tax we pay
for our ignorance. This is true on
the farm as elsewhere. Farm records,
including inventories from which it is
easy to form financial statements,
will do wonders in reducing the tax
Of ignorance and placing farm bust
ness on business basis and inspire
confidence in the farmer, himself and
with all those with whom he deals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

sG HERIFF''S EALE.--By virtue OF =
- writ OF e. ia. to me directed issued ont
OF the Court of Chancery of the State oil New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
dueon
MONDAY, the Fifteenth Day of FEBRUARY. 1o26
between the hours of IL O'Clock aud O'Clock. lat
clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
court Houss, IN the Borough ofFreeho1d,
Sounty 81 Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy a
decree of said Court amounting to appfoxim ate
ly $3szo6.oo,
All that tract or parcel Of land and premises.
hereinafter particularly described, sltuate. w.
ing and being IN the Borough of Red Bank IN
the County OF Monmouth and State of New
jersey.
Beginning at the southeast cornero lot of land
heretofore conveyed by Charles G. Allen and
catherine, his wife, to Miss Pintard and in the
line between land OF formerly Jarrett Nor
iord and OF said Allen on the east side of West
street; thence from said beginning along the
easL Sue Of said Pintard's lot and along land
q said Allen northwardiy two hundred and ten
lse zee, more OF less to 9 stake standing in the
south side OF Wall Street and one hundred
snd twenty ieet east from the side OF West
street; thence eastwardIy along the south side
Of Wall street forty feet to another stake stand
ing ~ the southside OF Wall Street; thence
southWardly on ine parallel with the east
side OF West street two hundred and Eve feet
more or less 70 the line Of said land OF for
peIiy said Moriord. thence westwardly along
saiu land formerly of said Moriord to the
Beginning.
Seized as the property of Catherine NJ. Cas-
tellaccio ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit OF WiliiamC. Wolcott, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated January II, 1895.
Quinn, Parsons s Dorcmus, Solicitors.
las iiAssl lsis.o6l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
COUNTY COMMON

MONMoUTH COUNTY COMMON
PLEAS COURT.
In the Matter Of the Application of
CLARENCE Rounsavill-, orence
Rounsaville and Hazel Rounsavil1e
being minor by next friend for ORDER
Leave to Assume The rane Of Car-
ence Anderson Florence Anderson,
an Hazel Anderson respectively.
Application having been presented to this
Court by Clarence Rcunsaville; Florence Roun-
savilie and Hazel Bounsayille d minor by
to assume the following names, viz
Clarence ~~RounsavillG TO assume the name
of Clarence Anderson.
Florence Rouusaville to assume the name OF
Florence And .rson.
And Hazel Ronnsavil1e toAassume the name
of Hazel Anderson.
And it appearing that the aid Clarence
Rounsaville mas been known by tie name OF
Clarence Anderson since he was au iE&ant child
and the said Florence Rounsaville was married
to him as Florence Anderson, and thsAchi1d
Hazel Rounsaville was born under the F~ane
assumedly of Hazel Anderson when in faft the
surname was Rounsaville, and there being No
objection that said persons shdul&
not assume the names prayed for, I'd
Now, therefore it is ON this Fourteenth 81
of January, A, D. Nineteen Hundred and TwelN
ty six, ordered that from aud after the FIRST daH
Of March, a. ID. Nineteen hundred and twent
six. the said Clarence Rounsaville may assutts1
the name of Clarence Anderson; the saA,'
Rounsavilie may assume the name W
vile may assume the name of Hazel Andefsof
and by said names hereafter they shall bs
known.
RULE Y. LAWRENCE, ?. ,.
lie iineal EsaI.s4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO-
GATES OFFICE.

n the matter Of the estate Of Grenviiie B.
Little, deceased.
Notice to creditors to present claims against
estate,
Pursuant to the order Of Joseph 4. Donahay.
SURROGATE OF the County Of Monmouth, made
on the Eighth Gay of December. foss. 81 me
application Of Louisa G. Little Execntrix Of
the estate q Grsnville 3. Little, deceased, mo-
tece Is hereby given to the creditors d said
trlx as aforesaid, their debts and demnas az
against the said estate, under oath. within six
months from the date Of the aforesaid order, or
they Will pc forever barred Of their actions
therefor against the said subscriber
Dated, Freehold, Nd, December eth rsss.
Dec "a 70 LOUISA @. I1ITLsR.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
90 q 600

~ HERIFF'SSALE, BY virtue of 6
writ Of f. ia to me directed, issued out Of
he Court of Chancery of the State of New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue. on
Monday, the LIST Day of February, 1926,
between the hours of "a O'CLOCK and s 0 clock
Cat o'clocka) in the afternoon of said day
At the court House, in the borough Of
Jersey, to satisfy a decree of saio Court
amounting to approximately 1850.
All That Certain lot, tract or parcel of land
aud premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying aud being in the City of Long
Branch, County OF Monmouth and State of
New Jersey.
Being Lot number nineteen ON a Map entitled
Map OF Building Lots belongingtr Lewis
Edwards aud Anthony T. Woolley, made by W.
H. DeNyse. surveyor, September. 1894 and
described as follows;
Beginning at point on the west side of Sew
entt Avenue distant one hundred and 6ftv
feet three and one-half inches from the intef-
section formed by the south side OF Atlantic
Avenue and the west side OF Seventh Avenue
and running thence IL south seventy-twe
and fifty feet threejand one-ha1i inches; theme.
l7l south twenty-oue degrees and twenty fou
minutes west hfty-nine feet four and one-hal
inches; thence 81 north sixty-eight degree
and tnirty-six minutes east one hundred and
fifty feetj thence l4l north twentyvone de-
grees twenty-fouF minutes west 6ity feet te
I he place OF Beginning,
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Arthur Ii. White, by deed from Lily M
vanNest and George H, VanNest, her hus
band dated March 73. IoSz
Seized as the property of Peter Taller
leo, ct a., taken in execution at the suit OF
Standard Investment and Real Estate Com
pany, body corporate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated January6 s, 1926.
T RAYMOND BAILEY, Solicitor.
| 47linesl [sI9.74l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28

properly kept, are a
reliable road map to
aid the farmer in
directing the bust
ness management Of
his farm.
In farming COM
munities where rec
ords have been kept
in considerable num-
Der it is not uncom-
mon to find differ
ences in net income
Of $1,000 per farm
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON
EXECUTIONS ISSUED OUT OF THE UNIT
TED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
s WITT s. COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
CHARLES Fl. DAWSON, ct
AL, Defendants
SWIFT & COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
CHARLES Fl. DAWSON,
Defendant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
MAKING FARM
RECORDS TALK
BY D. H. OTIS
Agricultural Director.

American Bankers Association.
Any one who has driven an automo-
bile in a new country knows the value
of a good road map Farm accounts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
BANKERS HELP

Minnesota bankers played a con-
structive part in boosting the attend
ance at the Northwest Dairy EXPOSE
ton held in connection with the State
Fair in September Five hundred
members of the Minnesota Bankers
Association received letters from the
chairman OF the agricultural commit
tee, asking them to assist In forming
delegations from their respective com
munities to attend the show.
The Atlanta, Ga, Clearing House
gives the boil weevil no rest. In an
effort TO effect concerted and state
wide poison war on the boil weevil,
this institution sent letters recently
to all the bankers in the state asking
that they assist 10 emphasizing the
need for wholesale war on the pest
According to recent survey poison
ing is being done on the larger farms
but not to any appreciable extent on
the small farms. According TO reports
by the Department of Agriculture, the
boil weevil infestation is heavier this
year than ever before, and if allowed
to go unchallenged the crop will be
destroyed. Immediate and extensive
action is urged
Over two hundred bankers in Iowa
recently made an arrangement to at
tend the Iowa State University for
two-day period and study farming and
farm problems. The bankers will sit
as students under the professors in
the agricultural department. and will
dig right down to the bottom of the
many subjects which are of mutual
concern to themselves and the farm
ers. This action on the part of the
bankers OF Iowa shows a real spirit
of interest and determined intention
to understand.
CLARK County Is. Do Bankers, have
appointed an agricultural committee
OF five to aid the county agent in put
ting across the latter's program of
work. with especial emphasis on ten
acre corn contest and eradication Of
k1h< -culosia In the county,
International., 1926-02-14
UNIVERSITY DEAN ADDRESSES KIWANIANS
ON SUBJECT OF VOCATIONAL VAGABONDAGE"

Nogales. "When you live in a
large city, as I do, you don't get
the personal touch. lived in
Nogales 13 years., declared Mr.
Barry.
p. D. C. Gonzalez birthday was
celebrated by the Kiwanians at
Thursdays meeting and he was
presented with a beautiful belt
buckle. The attendance prize was
won by o. "A. Smith. The birth
day of Gonzalez brother, F. J. B.
Gonzalez, will be celebrated at the
next meeting, both the Gonzalez
brothers having been born in Feb
ruary.
Guests of the day were w. R.,
Mathews, Tucson Kiwanian, and
Craig Pottinger, guest of P. D. c.
Gonzalez.
International., 1926-02-14

Vocational guidance should be-
gin in the high school, it was de-
clared by Elmer L. Sherill, dean
of men, at the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson, in an address de-
livered at the regular weekly lun-
cheon of the Kiwanis Club, Thurs
day noon, at the Internatioal
Casino in Nogales, Sonora.
Sheriff., principal speaker of the
day, talking on the subject of
Vocational Vagabondage" said
that one of the great problems of
the dag IS that of future voca-
tions of young men and he blames
the public schools for lack Of vo-
cational guidance. He pointed to
the lack of vocational features in
the schools and said that out OF
70 percent of convicts in Cali
fornia prison between the ages of
18 and 80, only about one out of
every ten had any vocation. He
referred to vocational vagabonds
as drifters, without any particu-
lar purpose in life. He stated
that fthe world will make way
for the man who knows where he
is going".
Another speaker was Attorney
Frank j. Barry of Los Angeles,
former resident Of Nogales, and
first president of the Nogales XII
wants Club. He said that he was
very glad to be present and that
he wou1A very much like to spend
six months or six years visiting in
International., 1926-02-14

221 Hudgin street. The house
was decorated in Chinese lilies.
Refreshments were served in a
novel way, heart shaped sand
wiches and red and white cake
reminding the guests that Valen-
tine day was close at hand. The
club prize was claimed by Mrs.
r G. Wright and the guest prize
was captured by Mrs. R. c. Bean.
The players were Mesdames J. A.
Dye, T. G. Wright, A. E. Sanders,
D. A. Green, J. F. Johnson, N. D.
.Pomeroy, H. Meerscheidt, R. c.
Bean, F. w. Rose, Jones, F. w.
Hannah and F. M. Lynch.
International., 1926-02-14
CRAWFORD BRIDGE CLUB

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club was entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Emma Bulge
at her home on Crawford street.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
James A. Harrison, Mrs. Amy
Jones, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs.
Ben Ashby, and Mrs. E. M.
Mather.
DR.. and Mrs. Geiger Of Kan
kakee, ILL.,, and Ferd Vanmourlck
of Los Angeles are guests at the
Bracey Curtis home on Crawford
street. h
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy re-
turned Friday from trip to San
Diego.
Mrs. Dave Loeb was among lo-
cal people attending the Eastern
Star convention at Tucson last
week.
International., 1926-02-14
BRIDGE PARTY

D.
Mrs. H. J. Karns, entertained with
a bridge party at the home OF the
latter on the Tucson road Friday
afternoon. Carnations were group
ed throughout the house in a most
artistic fashion. The guests were
Mesdames Benjamin White, H. S.
Darling, A. G. Stearns, A. l..
Gustetter, E. Titcomb, Amy jones'
w. A. O'Connor, Dan White, E.
A. Titcomb, Arthur Powell, n.
Wayte, J. A. Harrison, F. W.
Rose. Charles Fowler, J. w. Nc
farland and T. G. Wright. Prizes
were captured by Mesdames Amy
Jones, w. A. O'Connor, and Dan
White.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon Of Noon
street has as her guest her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pete Munich of Phoenix.
Mrs. r. A. Rodgers is among
Nogales people going to Tucson
to hear John Mccormick on the
18th.
Nick Diamos, part owner Of the
chain of Diamos thesters, has
been the guest of his brother,
Frank Diamos, 81 Elm street,
manager of the Nogales Theater.
Mr.. Diamos left Thursday for
Douglas.
Mrs.. A. G. Stearns Of Marsh
Heights and her sister, Mrs. C. r.
Wilcoxon, who is her guest from
Woodland, Calf, motored to Tue
SON, Wednesday, to be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes Of
Kansas City.
Tom Boyd, Jr., who is Nogales
visitor from Havana, Cuba, will
leave in few days for Los Mo-
CHS, Sinaloa, to be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Howell of that
city, former residents of Nogales.
Mrs. A. G.. .Stearns Of Marsh
Heights entertained Tom Boyd,
Jr.. Of Havana, Cuba, and Miss
Garnett Howell at dinner Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely OF
the Episcopal church will return
this week from trip to. Los An
geles.
They are telling a good story on
a couple of bores, who were up at
the Elks club the other night. In
some way the bores had to endure
each others company.
One asked the other:
care you married."
"No."
"What a pity, l was just going
to ask how your wife wasp
We presume a sure-footed ami
NAL is mule that will kick you
three times in the same place.
News item says Tucson man
dislocated himself by yawning.
Yeah, we've been in that same
International., 1926-02-14
Additional
Society
{ Continued from Page 3
NAH JONGG CLUB

The Saturday Evening Nah
Jongg club was entertained a
week ago last evening at the home
of Mrs. N. b. Mercer on Sierra
street. The players were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Jund, Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
Tom Townsend, and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Mercer. The ladies prize
was captured by Mrs. Mercer and
the gentlemans prize by Mr..
Townsend.
International., 1926-02-14

Love writer in Los Angeles
paper asks: "Have you ever met a
man whose touch seemed to thrill
every fiber Of. your being?"
Lawse, yes. The dentist.
International., 1926-02-14
COWBOY DANCE

All arrangements have been
completed for the cowboy dance
on the night Of Washington's
birthday at The Ritz, it was an
nounced Thursday by P. D. G.
Gonzalez, chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. The
dance will be the concluding event
Of the annual Tucson rodeo. Many
out Of town visitors are expected.
International., 1926-02-14

Sheriff Harold Brown, Under
sheriff Pat Patterson and Depu-
ty Sheriff James Hathaway were
among local people attending the
dance at Sonoita, Saturday night.
International., 1926-02-14

Harmony Of the soul is as inn
portant to content as harmony OF
a symphony orchestra is to the
ears of the listeners
International., 1926-02-14
BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained last week at
the home of Mrs. F. w. Hannah,
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
]. i. j. J. i. j i i = 4. J. = +
Parent Teacher
Association
! i + i I. I: I. I. I. I. ). :. i +

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Junior and Senior High
Schools held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, Nov 16,
at the Washington School auditor
ium with rs members present A
very interesting and entertaining
program was given following the
business meeting. II EFi
A readingt by Georgia Kelly
A, stunt by the Sophomore girls,
"The Making of a Motion Pic
ture. t8AIR
A group Of songs by the Eight
B Girls and Boys accompanied by
Miss Blackburn. ~ 'lslV '
a. talk on schools, their develop
ment and laws, by Mr.. G., D. Nc
Cauley. E@r
Song by Miss Blackburn,
After adjournment ,fruit ike
and coffee was served. a. u e5Q
The next regular meeting will
be held OH Tuesday December
goth, at the Washington school,
All patrons and others interest
ed in the schools are invited,
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
UNDERWENT L OPERATION IN
GALLUP HOSPITAL

Mrs. F. w. Davis, mother of Miss
Gertrude Davis, instructress in the
local public schools, was taken to
the st. Mary's hospital in Gallup
Sunday evening, where she under
went an operation. According to
latest reports Mrs. Davis recover
( ed successfully from the ordeal and
is getting along as we'll as can be
expected. The patient was en-
route to Gallup on Number %,
when it was wrecked about forty
miles this side Of the New Mexico
city. An ambulance was then sum
moned and the patient rushed to
the hospital by car. Miss Davis is
at the bedside of her mother.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
LOCAL YOUNG MAN WEEDS
LOS ANGELES GIRL.

B. B. Ransom, assistant time
keeper in the master mechanic's s
office, surprised his manw friends
in Winslow this week when he re-
turned home from the coast with
his bride, formerly Miss Edna Mil
Ter, of Los Angeles. The ceremony
was performed in San Bernardino
on Friday, the couple returning to
Winslow the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom will make
their home in Winslow. Mr.. Ran
som, who has lived here for the
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
CLUB WOMEN OF CITY SPONSOR
CHRISTMAS SALE DRIVE

The Anti-Tubercular Christmas
seal drive has been the custom for
the past several years, will be
sponsored by the Winslow Woman's
Club, under the chairmanship OF
Mrs. Horace Evans. The national
drive is customarily sponsored by
some civic organization in the
cities and towns over the United
States, and the Woman's club, in
conjunction with it's civic and well
fare work, has handled The sale
in Winslow for the past several
years, with the result that n
thorough canvass has been made
and sales funds materially sWelied.
A. committee composed Of CLUB w0-
men will take charge of the down
town district, calling upon busi
ness houses, officials of the yari-
Gus local organizations, and hanGl-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
STOPPED OVER FOR
BRIEF VISIT.

Mrs. Ernest Koch. of Los An
geles, and a party Of friends stop
ped over in Winslow for a brief
visit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R..
X Schaeffer, while enroute to
New York, Boston and Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Koch and Mrs.
Schaeffer, who are old time friends
enjoyed their visit very much.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
VISITING PARENTS HERE

Mrs. William r. Ford and her
daughter, Virginia Lee, of Los An
geles, are visiting Mrs. Ford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Murphy
and will be in Winslow until after
the holidays. Mrs. Ford lived in
Winslow for several years prior to
her marriage, and is well known
locally.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
FORMER LOCAL RAILROAD MAN
PASSES THROUGH ON FIRST
TRIP OF THE "CHIEF"

Elmer Squires, former brake
man located here, passed through
here Tuesday on Number 49,, en-
route from New York to Los An
geles, on the "Chief' the new San
ia Fe de luxe train, on its first trip
west Squires, who is now in the
interior decorating business, is well
known here, and when he stepped
off the train at the A. T. and S. F,
depot greeted many of his friends,
who have not seen him since his
departure about three years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
HERE on VISIT WHILE EN-
ROILTE TO COLORADO

Oliver Hefin and wife and baby
daughter of Silver City, New Mex
leo, visited here for a few days
with his brother, j. w. Hef1in, and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank h. Brown, of 30S West Cher
ry street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hefin are
enroute to Colorado, where they
contemplate locating at some fu-
ture date.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Union THANKSGIVING.

The Protestant Churches Of
Winslow will unite in the usual
Thanksgiving Day observance on
Thursday morning at II o'clock at
the Christian Church. The sermon
will be by the Rev. Tracy f. Walsh
OF the Episcopal church. Let us all
give the day this devotional hour
in accord with its spirit and
meaning.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
VISITORS ENJOY SCENIC
WONDERS OF
NORTHERN ARIZONA.

Mrs. Belle Harris, of Kansas
City, is visiting here the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Schaeffer. An
other guest in the Schaeffer home
is Ernest Koch, of Los Angeles
The two visitors have been de-
lightfully entertained while in
Winslow, with visits to the Petri-
fled Forest, and other scenic Won
ders of Northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
RETURN FROM L. A. TO RESIDE
HERE PERMANENTLY

Mrs. e. r. Thornton and daugh
ter, Miss Lucille, returned this week
from Los Angeles, where they have,
been residing for the past six
months, and will again make this
their residence.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
VISITED HERE WHILE
ENROUTE HOME

Mrs. Joe Ray Of Albuquerque.
stopped over here for a brief VISIT
with her sister, Mrs. G. r. Lloyd
this week, while enroute to her
home in Albuquerque, from Los
stopped over here for a brief visit
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Will SPEND THANKSGIVING
IN LOS ANGELES

MIS-. sam Folsom will leave Sum
day for Los Angeles, where she
will spend several days on a busi-
ness and social visit, remaining
until after Thanksgiving, the
guest Of friends.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
NEW ASSISTANTS

The two newly located stores on
Second street have added a new
member to each of the staffs, Miss
Clara Van Alta having accepted
a position with the Pay'n Takit and
Mrs. Al Schidler with the ]. C.
Penney company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
ENJOYED VISIT AT
STATE FAIR,

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Holm motor
ed to Phoenix, leaving here the.
7th and attended the State Fair irI
the Capital City. They report it
better than ever this year, and
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
VISITED PETRTFIED FOREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ferguson,
accompanied by George Thomas,
enjoyed visit to the Petrified For
est Sunday. A picnic lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. Thomas, was enjoy
ed in the famous forest.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
TO HOSPITAL IN A.

Mrs. Lottie Bisbee, who for the
past several weeks has been i'll
left this week for Los Angeles, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. H. French
where she will enter hospital for
treatment,