davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

and Mrs. Gus Dinsmore. The re-
mains were taken on the Pullman
Thursday night to Whitman, Mass,
for interment and We're accompanied
by Everett Carroll.
? BEANS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cameron and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Cameron have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ames and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral Small for few days.
Miss Phillis Bucker is a guest of
her grandfather, Jerry Larry.
Bert Larry was a caller in Hart
land, Tuesday.
There was a cottage meeting at
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer BOWS, Tues
day evening, also one at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Hillman's. Wednesday
evening. A large number was pres
ent.
Miss Lula Cambell attended the
convention at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

time Sunday. Mrs. Wright and three
little children accompanied Mr..
Wright on his return and will be q
guest OF Mr.. Wright's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wright.
over an inch Of snow fell Tuesday.
Tho day was cold, the mercury regis
tered only SO at noon. Snow continued
to fall at intervals during the night
with rain in the morning.
Plans arc under way for . Halo
we'en party at the North Wayne
schoolhouse Friday night, Nov. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Big Box s. Cents

The mighty healing power OF
Peterson's Ointment when eczema or
terrible itching of skin and scalp
tortures you is known to tens of
thousands of people the country over,
often the itching goes overnight.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, itching piles, ulcers, chafing,
sunburn burning feet and all skin
blemishes and eruptions it is really
wonderful Ask your druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

,.,sus. the silent policemen in
D' ssSetv zone near the waiting
As novs been swept to the ground
fo .a damaged on several occasions
aal ,,r VET weather, the police de-
Cum o...nssnt has seen fit to move them
p;sai.nsiSs the curbs during stormy
Wa WA or less clouded with rain or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
WAYNE

NORTH-Charles Giles accompanied
his sister. Mrs. Mary Tesla, to her
home in bingham, Mass, for weeks
visit.
Charles Wright, who is employed at
Rumford Falls, was at home fer a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
PITTSFIELD

Attorney Benton Lenfest Of New
port was business caller in town
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Chase was in Water
vile for the day Wednesday.
Harry Coombs of Portland was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Allen went to Corinna
Wednesday where she attended a
meeting of the East Somerset Pomona
Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snager Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Smiley will leave
early Friday morning for Boston and
will attend the M. c. I. Medford foot
ball game Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Connor left Wednesday
for visit in Dedhanl, Mass, and then
will go to Providence, r. l., for a
visit with relatives before going to
Florida where she will pass the win
ter
Mrs. E. c. Hunter was business,
caller in Lewiston Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Berry went to Gardiner
Wednesday, where she will pass the
remainder Of the week, the guest Of
relatives and friends.
The eighth annual Armistice ball
under the auspices Of the Otis NJ.
Vining Post of the American Legion
will be held Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10. The young ladies whose
names appear in the contest from
which "Miss Pittsfield" will be sell
ected are: Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss
Ann Reilly, Miss Beatrice Davis, Miss
Ethel Chase, Miss Carolyn Frost, Miss
Nina Crossman, Miss Ida Livingstone
and Miss Dulcie Cooley. Shorey's
orchestra will furnish music for the
evening. Each tic'-' will count 500
votes. The votes will be counted ct
intermission and the winner will be
named Miss Pittsfield" and pre-
scented with an appropriate gift.
!! Somerset Lodge, knights Of Py-
kthias, observed Past Chancellors
Night, Thursday evening when the
Rank Of Page was conferred by Past
Chancellors with Henry F. Libby as
Chancellor Commander, William l..
Percival as vice Chancellor. Allie At
well at P: Harry Johnson as M. of
W.; Hollis w. Stitham as NJ at A:
Albert Cook as X. of r. and S.; Halvor
Prescott as M. of F.; A. T. Randlett
as M. Of E.; Elmer E. Daniels as I,
c.; and Verne Collamore as o. G. Re-
freshments were served after the
work and a most enjoyable evening
was passed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Municipal Court

Mahlon F. Morrow was yesterday
ss1raigned IN the municipal court be-
Tore Judge Charles w. Atchley to an
Swsr 10 charge of driving an auto
mobile improperly registered. He
pieaded guilty, the Judge imposing a
me OF IS and costs of s6,67 or "a
Gays In Jail The fine was RENTED
on payment Of costs. Complaint was
made by Lieut.. S. M. Frost of the
State Highway Police, who appre-
nenoed Mr.. Morrow on College ave-
nue., October 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Mrs. Julia BRIGGS

The death of Mrs. Julia Briggs oc-
CURED at the home of Mrs. Everett
Carroll, George Street, on Tuesday
night at 9 o'clock. Her age was SO
years. She as a native of Whit
man, Mass, but had lived in Pitts
field for about five years and was
making her home with Mrs. Carroll.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock and Rev. Walter
Quarrington. pastor Of the Baptist
church officiated. The surviving rel
atives here are Mrs. Everett Carroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

- Alberta Packard, who was
hi:S 20 this city several days ago
taAss death Of her mother, has re-
~ l!,, ID to Pennington Normal school,
tala.' che will resume her studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

george Perry and Ernest Clark
.nnotored to Portland yesterday where
tney We're engaged on various mat
ters of business. iA''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

,....rsals are now IN order for
hsh rs~si show to be given by men,
: sa -i Of the Universalist Church in
y, ss.' Mabel IA Keyes Averill parlor on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

An inspection meeting was held
Hsns ny the Sons of Veterans of
6airneid Camp, No. of this CITY.
- refreshments were served
10 the many who attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Rev. w. Quarrington of Pittsfield
was a business caller in the city
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Mrs. 5. W. Visue of Park street is
ILsslns the week with relatives and
'''enos In Boston and suburbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

90 Heath Circle, Ladies OF the
W p will hold fair Nov. IT..
9. A. ssIort is being made to make
Il. sss'e one Of the most successful eV-
~. NJ the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

THERE'S PROFIT szas satisfaction In
the classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

rheater: This week. the
slVsT1 onng players in "A Midnight
p'si,n ~. vaudeville between the acts;
RrS, ehildren's matinee Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Harold Houdlette was rendered a
surprise party Wednesday evening
at the home of his parents on Pleas
ant street. The occasion proved to
be his eleventh birthday. There
were IL present and a jolly time
was passed with piano music and
games being played. Delicious re-
freshments of Ice cream, candy,
grapes, bannas, hot chocolate and
cake. Young Harold was the re-
cipient of many birthday gifts in
Guiding a birthday cake with II
candles made by his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Theater: Fri. and Sat-.
Hsiness Rod Larocque in "Gigolo"
Nov. ~ hvna Ralston and Louise
VIII Jo'iG Gene Tunney in the first
preset ~ "The Fighting Marine:
chapter y, reel and comedy: AL
htssti at the Wurlitzer organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
rurArER ATTRACTIONS

uouse: Fri. and Sat-. Nov.
Opera Gibson In 1.-THE Texas
Sc h 40. william Desmond IN
srsaSs Of steel; a two-part COM
Strings - Humdinger";, latest Pathe
,iS Walter Hoods orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SWISS CHARD :

Here is q plant that may still be
sown this season and yield excellent
results. Swiss chard is really beet
without the usual enlarged root. In
chard the edible portion is the leaves.
which may be eaten as spinach
or the thick midribs may be used in
the same manner as asparagus.
Chard has an advantage over the beet
in thriving fairly well when planted
in partial shade, but, like most vege-
tables, develops best in full sunlight.
The cultural requirements are like
those of the beet, the seed being soWn
in rows spaced about two feet apart.
Since chard, under good cultural con-
ditions attains quite large size, 1t
should be thinned to at least IL inches
in the row Unless the soil is pre-
viously enriched with manure, fer
tilizer should be spread along rows
and worked into the soil with the
hoe or cultivator. Fortunately, chard
mas no insect or disease pests of any
Importance. A row or two of chard
in the garden offers a ready source
of succulent green food and, ii har-
vested a few leaves at a tins, the
plants will continue in productive
condition throughout the entire grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

plants from unknown statesmen. 1t
Is far wiser to deal with reliable, well
known nurseries and save not only
in money but in the satisfaction OF OBJ
tanning first-grade plants in good
growing condition. Most OF the
wandering statesmen handle second
class stock, discarded material from
the regular nurseryman. DO not al
low fancy colored illustrations to de-
ceive you as to the real merits of the
stock.
Till the soil frequently about young
plants. A hard crust prevents proper
aeration Of the soil and reduces the
activity of beneficial soil life, the in
visible bacteria, which assist in con-
verting fertilizer and manures into
materials available to the plant.
Crusted soifN fail to absorb light
rains, allowing che moisture to run
off.
Recently planted evergreens, roses
and other plants which establish
themselves with some difficulty are, in
particular, deserving of cultural at
tention during dry periods.
Zinnias, dahlias, potatoes, tomatoes,
etc, are sometimes attacked at this
season by the common stalk borer,
which eats it's way through the soft
pith of the stems, causing the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

asparagus and the tomato, owe much
to the United States Department of
Agriculture workers who found in
both plants individuals resistant to
destructive diseases known as aspara-
gus rust and tomato wilt. From the
resistant plants were developed valu-
able commercial varieties which have
placed the industries on safe
footing.
The Virginia truck station at Nor
folk hybridized ordinary spinach with
a resistant Manchurian form and from
the offspring developed fine CONNER
cial type known as Virginia Savoy.
The Wisconsin station at Madison
practically saved the cabbage-growfng
industry in that State by searching
out healthy plants capable of resisting
a devastating disease known as
"yellows."
4 Other cases might be cited, but these
are sufficient to show the reader what
is being done in this line Of vegetable
Improvement. Mary Washington as
paragus. Washington tomato and Vir-
ginia Savoy spinach. valuable varie-
ties resulting from this work, are now
offered by many seedsmen, and are
hence available to any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
ROCK GARDENS

The Public Library, through the
courtesy of G. r. Bowerman. librarian,
submits TO the gardeners of Washing
ton the following list of references to
recent literature ON rock gardens:
Country Life 49:6l-2. March, 1926.
Choosing the Site for the Rock
Garden. c. Stanton
Garden and Home Builder 42:4l6.
IS. February, 1926 Necessary Wall
Becomes an Aesthetic Asset. Z. H.
Ries.
Garden and Home Builder. 42:4l5.
February, 1926 Walls So Splendidly
Beflowered. II. Correvon
House Beautiful. 1852. January
1926. How / Did 1t: The Walled
Garden, c. S. Mcclure.
Arts and Decoration. 2S:4445.
August, 1925. Mysterious Charm of
a Rock Garden. A Murray.
Delineator. 1922. July, 1926
Rocky Paths to Garden Beauty. E.
Mackenzie.
Garden Magazine June, 1925. How
to Build a Rockery H. A. Day.
Garden Magazine. 41:310-12. June,
1925. Little Shrubs for Small Rock
Gardens. l.. p. Wilder.
House and Garden. 47:S2-3. May,
1925. Color in the Rock Garden. L.
y. Wilder
House and Garden. 46:76-7. De
cember, 1924. Creating of Rock Gar
dens r. Rothe.
House and Garden. 47:92-S. June,
1925. Irises in the Rock Garden. l..
B. Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BUTTERFLY BUSH

Buddleia, better known under the
rather fanciful name of butterfly
bush, is one of our few good Summer
towering shrubs. At this season of
the year the panicles of lilac purple
fIorets of this plant may be seen here
and there in Washington parks and
lawns, but to no such extent as the
plant deserves. The butterfly bush
makes very rapid growth in fertile
soil. sometimes sending forth new
shoots four or five feet in length.
Hence the plant requires rather dras-
tic pruning TO keep it in form and
to encourage new growth which. bears
the flowers.
Like Grape myrtle, buddleia has no
particular pests but has the fault of
being sometimes killed by Winter
freezes. The ability to quickly re-
cover offsets this drawback. The
buddleia requires extra fertile soil to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
HARVESTING PEARS

The fruit of practically all pear va
rieties is greatly improved by picking
before the fruit becomes fully ripe
and being allowed to complete the
ripening process in cool, dark, dry
place, such as a shelf in the cellar
fruit room. The proper time to pick
pears is usually determined by size
and color of fruit and the commence
ment of dropping. In yellow pears
such as Bartlett. Il change from clear
green to yellowish green is a good
indication of approaching maturity.
Pears tree ripened never are as sweet
and juicy as those harvested early,
and in the Bartlett and some other
varieties the flesh or tree.ripened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

Watch the cauliflower plants as
they approach. maturity. AS soon as
the young heads appear the large
outer leaves should be drawn together
above the head and tied with raffia
or soft Irvine. Under the protection
Of the canopy Of leaves the plants de.
veIop the white solid heads SO de.
sirable in this vegetable.
Tomato plants should be sprayed
with bordeaux mixture to prevent de.
foliation with leaf spot. Bordeaux
mixture is obtainable from plant and
drug stores in either paste or pow
Gered form ready to dilute with water.
Annual larkspur seed sown at this
time will result in a brilliant show
of color in September and October.
Do not purchase shrubs or. fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

fruits contains an unusual amount of
hard granulated material other va
rieties rot near the core If allowed to
mature upon the tree.
One of the reasons why home
grown fruit is generally superior in
flavor to that from California and
other Western sections is that West.
ern orchardists frequently harvest al
together too early. The United States
Department of Agriculture has per-
fected a pressure tester for determin.
ing changes in the hardness Of pears
and other fruit which it is believed
will greatly aid Western growers In
detecting the proper stage of ma
turity for gathering pears for Eastern
shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

House and Garden. 4S:48-9.
August, 1925. Late Rock Garden. l..
3. Wilder.
House and Garden. 4S:6S-9. No
vemher, 1925. Putting the Rock Gar
den to Bed. L. B. Wilder.
House and Garden. 4S:92-3. Sep
TENDER. 1928 Shrubs for the Rock
Garden. H. p. Wilder.
House and Garden 4SiA5, Oc-
tober, 1925, Sowing the Rock Garden.
L. B. Wilder.
House and Garden. 47789. Feb
ruary, 1925 What Is a Rock Plant?
l.. 3. Wilder
House and Garden. 47:76-7. April,
1925 April Work in the Rock Gar
den. L. B. Wilder.
House Beautiful. 5S:29S-3o4 Sep.
TENDER, 1925. Construction of Rock
cries. N. X. Morse
House Beautiful. 57:237. March,
1925. Planting a Rock Wall. H. Rus
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
HARDY VEGETABLES

Although it is generally known that
animals differ in their ability to resist
various diseases, few realize that the
same quality exists in plants, and is
particularly evident in our well known
vegetables. Great progress has been
made in the last fe'f years in the Sc
lection and develc Dment of disease
resistant plants. in fact, it is safe to
say that as muc.l progress has been
made in the last three decades as was
recorded in previous centuries of UNI
directed effort. Two vegetables, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Location
is u1nequaled

On Petworth's widest and pref
test thoroughfare-Illinois Avenue.
l2O feet wide-overlooking Sherman
Circle to the south and a beautiful
Government reservation to the
north. A neighborhood that is char
acterized by the utmost refinement
and protected by satisfied owner
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

develop satisfactorily but beyond this
the cultural requirements are sim
liar to those of other shrubs. Propa-
cation Is easily accomplished with
soft wood cuttings taken at this sea.
son of the year, or hardwood cuttings
taken in the dormant season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Sold
| before
completion


6 rooms Of exceptional size.
Colonial concrete porch and
massive brick columns.
Breakfast a n d sleeping
porches, 1920 feet, each en-
tered from two rooms, and
completely screened.
Entire home screened.
Tiled bath and built-in tub
and shower.
Hardwood trim throughout
upstairs and down.
SpIendidIy designed fixtures,
including wall lights in Living
room and Dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

ing season. For family with a
small child, whose diet demands daily
green food, this plant Is quite indis.
pensible. Furthermore, the waste
leaves make splendid green feed for
poultry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
5000 Block Illinois Ave. NV.
Outstanding Details

Large coat closet with mir
ror door, off spacious reception
hall.
Large wardrobe closets in
every sleeping room.
Master bedroom across en-
tire front of home.
Kitchen w it h one-piece
porcelain sink and built-in
pantry with outside window.
Servants toilet in basement.
Guaranteed hot-water heat
ing plant. Instantaneous heat
err for service water.
Completely equipped laundry.
Extra large built-in garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

of the whole plants or large branches
Unfortunately there Is no remedy ex-
cept to remove and destroy the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Continued on Eighteenth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Surprising Everything in Washington

The remarkable Homes that have been built to sell
popular price in the National Capital these Life
tin1e' Homes in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
AJO FIRM HANDLES
LARGE PER CENT OF
ARIZONA PRODUCTS

Another illustration of the increased
variety of Arizona products, and of
their extensive use in stores, in min
ing towns of the state, is given in a
report of the New Cornelia Cooper
ative Mercantile company at AJo,
showing its Arizona purchases for the
first nine months of the year.
The statement. prepared for the
Arizona Industrial congress shows
that strictly Arizona products have
composed over % per cent of THIS
company's total volume of business
this year, while its business with
Arizona producers and jobbers amount
cd to more than AZ per cent of the
entire volume. The company's Ar-
zona business for the nine months
aggregated $17S,50S, while its pur-
chases of Arizona products, amount,
ing to $115,S90, have been rs peI
cent greater than for all tef 1926
Arizona products handled by the
company cover a wide range, inc1ud
ing bread, meats, books, beverages
milk, fruits and vegetables, ibrooms
butter, candy. cheese, eggs and spouly
try, flowers. grain, hay, flour honey
ice, mattresses and olives
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
NUMBER OF DOUGLAS
MOOSE ATTEND BIG
MEETING In BISBEE

number of Douglas persons, mem
bers Of the Border Legion of the Loyal
order OF Moose, took part in the pro-
gram and annual state frolic of the
Rorder legion. held at Bisbee Sunday.
More than 250 legionnaires and their
wives attended the frolc, which closed
with bouquet in the I. o. 0. r. hall
Sunday evening.
Bruce Stephenson, dictator of the
DOUGLAS lodge of the Loyal order Of
Moose, delivered one of the principal
addresses of the meeting; greetings
were given by Miss E. Parent of Doug
las, and a number of interesting anee-
dotes were told by Frank Larson of
the Douglas lodge.
A feature Of the frolic was a parade
held Sunday afternoon, in which lodge
members. the drill team Of the Border
legion large number of candidates
and officers and members of the regu-
lar council participated. The parade
terminated at the L. o. O. f. hall,
where the regular meeting was called
to order by Bert Chevalier, who di-
rccted the initiatory exercises.
While the degree work was being
carried on, the visiting women were
! en- sertained by program of music and
dancing given in the Moose home by
! the local women of the legion. The
program for the afternoon, which was
concluded with the serving of refresh
| ments, follows:
/ Piano solo by Miss Margaret Mil
burn; vocal duet by Mrs. B, Hardingt
and W. Sharp piano solo by Miss Syl
via Warner; piano solo by Mary Roth
Spanish dance by the Misses jeanette
Hampston and Irene Roberts; Apache
dance by Esther Roberts. The young
women who appeared in the dancinf
numbers are pupils of Prof. Georg'
Cumberpatch.
The banquet. for both men ant
women began in the /. O. O. f. hal
Lat 1880 D. M, and was featured by ;
wide variety of entertainment ant
speaking After the opening ceremon
les, conducted by Bert Chevalier, a
great north Moose, the meeting wa
eurned over to j. H. Hart, who acte'
as POSTMASTER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Miss Anna Frohlniller
Second Woman to Hold
Arizona State Office

Miss Anna Frohmiller of Flagstaff,
who was selected state auditor in the
recent elec; ion, is the second woman
ever elected to state office in Arizona
the first being Miss Jessie NJ. Toles,
who served for a term as superinten
dent of public instruction. Women will
have an important share in the gov
ernment of the state after January /.
Three women will be in the house OF
representatives when it meets in jan
uary. They are Mrs. Nellie Bush OF
Parker, Yuma county; Mrs. Vernetti
O. IVY, from a rural Phoenix district
and Miss Gladys walker of Nogales
In the several counties the following
named women have been placed in of
flee, all of them democrats except
where otherwise stated:
County Recorder. - Apache county
Mrs Hazel Reeder, republican, re-
elected; Greenlee, Mrs. Baylor Shan
Flannigan reelected; Pinal, Matte
NJ Hall; Santa Cruz, Mrs. Ada Jones
Yavapai, Grace Chapman, reelected.
superintendent of Schools. = Apache
county, Amelia Garcia, republican, re-
cleo ed; Coconino, Charlotte Acl1er, re
elected; Cochise, Helen L. Brown, re.
elected Gila, Lucy Nash Bachman, re-
elected; GreenIee, Hattie Flaherty
Maricopa, Miriam S. Gran; Pima, Mrs
Annie T. Daniels, republican, reelect
ed; Pinal, Margaret Randall; Sants
Cruz, Mrs. Grace Farrell, reelected
Yavapai, Mrs Alice Archambeau, re
~ n nch
republican, reelected.
County Treasurer-santa Cruz Mrs
Anna Ackley, reelected.
clerk of Superior Court.-Greenlee
Mrs Lucy Fehrman; Pima, Mrs. Lem
I! Burgess; Yavapai, Kitty r. Crossman
Yuma, Mrs, Sara t. Badgley.