davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
SPARK PLUGS SWATTED
ALL OVER THE ALLEYS

The rejuvenated Spark Plugs and
Swatters, brought to life again by
Joe Schmidt and Bill Katus respect
lively, staged their first tournament
Of the season at the bowling alleys
last Friday night, the Swatters
emerging victorious by comfortable
margin of 157 pins.
The Spark Plugs put up a gallant
but losing fight and died hard. It
just wasn't in the cards for them to
win. They feel confident, however,
that they can turn the tables on their
rivals in their next encounter.
Bill Katus copied high score of PIP,
also high average Of 176. Following
are the results of the three games:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
PROFESSOR RIDGELY THANKS
FRIENDS FOR SYMPATHY

C. V. Ridgely of Teachers college
faculty, the untimely death of whose
bride of few weeks was told in last
weeks Sun, this week telegraphed
Professor r. r. Powers Of the college
to please acknowledge with grateful
appreciation through The Sun the kind
expressions of sympathy he has re-
ceived from his many friends here.
Mr.. Ridgely will be back in Flagstaff
the end of this week. His wire was
sent from Richmond, Ind, where Mrs.
-Ridgely died.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
DEMOCRATS TWO LOOM FOR
ONE SUPERVISORAL BERTH

Slowly new prospective candidates
for various county offices appear in
the offing, at least seem to appear.
The latest are Bob Taylor and "Rim-
my" Jim Giddings.
Both are being urged by their
friends for the same office-that of
supervisor district No. l. Mr.. Taylor
who now holds the office, did not, it
was announced, intend to run. But
he says that such announcement was
unauthorized, as he never decided not
to ask for reelection. Both being
democrats, their conflicting, ambitions
would of course be put to the test in
the primaries. Bob has made good
supervisor, public spirited, honest and
CONSCIENTIOUS, and Jim has the same
sort of qualifications. So, if either
gets in, it's all right.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
JOE DOLAN HERE

Joe C. Dolan, former general man
ager Flagstaff Lumber Co. and now
selling a few blocks of Los Angeles
real estate every day or two, arrived
Saturday to spend few days among
his friends here, incidentally attend
ing to some business matters. Joe's
eyes seem as good as ever and he
hasn't been afflicted with spectacles
at all; something of an anachroism for
fellow living in Hollywood couple
years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
SMafters
OPEN SEASON NOW ON
OUR COUNTY ATTORNEY

County Attorney Frank Harrison
was in Phoenix last week in confer
ence with State Attorney General
John w. Murphy relative to the an
swer filed by the state in the injunc-
ton proceedings brought by the fed
eral forest service against state Off
cials to restrain them from enforcing
the state game laws in the Kaibab
forest. Mr.. Harrison is one of the
defendants in the suit.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
MRS. TOM McWILLIAMS SOON
HOME FROM OULD SOD

Mrs. Tom McWilliams left last Sat-
urday for Flagstaff after a year Wis
iting her relatives in and about Lon
donderry in the north of Ireland. She
will be here about the middle of this
month, Tom says, and adds that each
day until then is twice as long as the
one before. She is accompanied by
her sister and the latters husband,
who are coming to America to live
and expect to settle in Detroit.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
BOX CAR THIEF GOES
BACK TO PENITENTIARY

Manuel Mendez, box car robber, was
last Friday sentenced BY Judge j. E..
Jones of superior court to from five
to six and half years in the state
penitentiary. Probably his sentence
was a little more severe than would
have been the case if he hadn't broken
jail shortly after his arrest. He was
only away a day or so, being quickly
recaptured at Seligman. As Mendez
broke parole while serving a previous
sentence at Florence, his durance will
be longer than the time for which
Judge Jones sentenced him, as he has
three and a half years of his former
term to serve. Mendez plead guilty
to the box car robbery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
OIL PAYS
$4,000 PER GALLON

Cisco, Texas.-R Rattlesnake oil at
500 a gallon has brought a new In
dustry to this section Of Texas. Cisco
long has been known as an oil CEN
ter, but this is an entirely new phase
of the business. The oil is used IN
medicine.
This is the time for harvesting the
rattlesnake crop, because the rattlers
are dormant. A keen eye and a
quantity of dynamite are required.
Search is made among the hills for a
den of rattlers. The den is dynamlted
and the snakes are brought out. They
are then rendered into oil. :,
One snake produces only a small
quantity but sometimes several hum
dred snakes are found in one den.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
NEW COUNTY CLOCK

1t won't be long now before we can
set our watches by the courthouse
time. The supervisors on Monday or
dered a new clock for the cupola from
Joe f. Schmidt and it viii be along
in due season. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Schmidt has to climb the tower
every eight days and wind the clock.
All three members were present
Chairman Joe Kellam and Bob
Taylor Of Flagstaff and Alfred Slleeis
of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Dan Williams
on Thursday afternoon, February 18
for business and social meeting.
Annual reports of the president,
secretary, treasurer, Prescott Hospital
committee and Borum Stock commit
tee were read.
Cookies for Valentine day were re-
ported sent to the units adopted ward
at Whipple.
Those present were Mesdames G. G.
Compton, frankie Matthews, F. A.
Morse, Frank C. Curtis, Dan Williams
and Miss Frances Matthews.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
FINED FOR sTABBING

Art Wilson, the young man who a
few weeks ago at Grand Canyon beat
up and several times stabbed a man
named Kloste, his foreman on one of
the Yaqui trail gangs, plead guilty
before Judge J. E. Jones in superior
court and last Friday was fined $3.50.
He had been in Jail Al days and so
his fine was reduced a dollar day.
He wired relatives for money to pay
the fine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
HORSE BREAKS LEG AND
HAS TO BE EXECUTED

Because Flagstaff is temporarily
without a blacksmith big white
horse belonging to John Chisholm had
to be shot Monday morning, when a
fall on the slippery pavement result
ed in broken leg. His cork shoes
had worn down leaving him defense
less against the wet pavement. This
was valuable animal bought to re-
place the beautiful one lost several
years ago and all lovers of horseflesh
will sympathize with John in his loss.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
HERE FROM HOLLYWOOD

Former State Senator Charles A.
Larson, who has for year or so been
living in Hollywood and who with
Mrs. Larson is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
C. d. Jeffries of Williams, drove to
Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Jeffries and
visited briefly with some of his nu-
merous friends here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
FLAGSTAFF FOLKS GIVEN
STATE C.. E. OFFICERS

At the annual Christian state En-
deavor convention in Tucson last
week Walter Benson of Flagstaff was
made second ice-president. Miss
Etha Osborn, also of Flagstaff, was
made president of the district COM
prising the northern half of this state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Coils Mayflower
moved on Monday from the Cross
house to apartments in the Mayflower
block vacated by DR.. and Mrs. J. q.
Fordyce who are now located at the
Morse apartment until the completion
of their new duplex. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Cross who had stayed at the
Ideal since their return from the
south have moved into their home
where the Mayflowers had been living
for several years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Joseph j. Waldhaus bought this
week the j. A. LeBarron property on
West Cherry street, consisting of
about six lots and two residences, one
a handsome ten-room home which
had always been occupied by the Le-
Barron family as a summer home.
The other house is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Dickinson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Prescott scatter-gun artists will all
be here next Sunday to take part in
both the state trap shoot and the
Uncle Dudley contest. The shoot will
begin about II o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Albert Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G. Cooper, is at home with
flu this week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Little Jean smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l. Smith, is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

There is scarlet fever in the Tarver
family, little Mabel being the victim.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
HARRY NASH, MURDERER
ESCAPEDFROM STATEPEN

Harry H. Nash murderer of Martin F. Schwab near
Flagstaff several years ago. has escaped from the state
penitentiary at Florence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

Sunday callers Of Mrs. Amelia Brad.
, street. .~~s%.sS
Earl Day is working for J. G. lib.
belts.
Mrs. Lucy Turner and four daughters
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
r.. j. Turner.
Mrs. Harold Kitchen and Mrs. Doris
Wentworth of Branch Mills visited the
school Monday.
Misses Eta and Nellie Moody Of
Liberty are visiting Mrs. S. E. Hannah
The children of this school and the
young people enjoyed a sliding party
Monday evening. 1t was a moonlight
evening with excellent sliding and all
had an enjoyable time with fine treat
of apples and by the kindness of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. 7. Scates chance to get
warm when they were cold.
A. Y. Scates was a caller Sunday
at VIII Marden's.
M. A. Witham and Maynard Nelson
were callers at N. G. Beldens Mon
day.
S. E. Bowler was in this section
Monday on business.
N. G. Belden and Harry Morse have
their years supply of ice harvested;
they report IS inches of ice at Bow.
ler,s Pond.
Harry and Doris Grady were Sunday
visitors at VIII Trask's in Liberty
c. E. Scates and Clifford Bourassa
are numbering for B. F. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
%. r.. S. InstalIs Officers

A public installation OF the offi-
GERS Of Eastern Star Chapter, o. E.
s., was held at the I. o. o. F. hall
Monday evening. The following Of
ficers were installed: Worthy matron.
Mrs. Doris Mari: worthy patron.
Carroll H. Weber; associate matron,
Mrs. Florence Hanson: secretary.
Mrs. Hope Wyman: treasurer. Mrs.
Katherine Thomas; conductress,
Mrs. Alice Randlett; associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Ola Jamison: chaplain,
Mrs. Ethel Burbank; marshal, Mrs.
Blanch Moulton; organist, Mary
Smith; Adah, Mrs. Pearl Emery:
Ruth, Elise Weber; Esther, Mrs.
Nina Weber; Martha, Mrs. Ver-
nessa Picken: Electa, Mrs. Ella
Getchell: warden. Miss Ina Moulton;
sentinel. Harold G. Getchell. Off
GERS were installed by P. Matron
Mrs. Emma Woodbridge, assisted by
Past Marshal Pearl Emery.
A fine program was presented as
follows: Solo, Mrs. Doris Nutting:
reading, Mrs. Ola Jameson; reading
of the history of the o. E. s. by
Albert MARI and remarks by many
Of the sisters and brothers, congrat-
ulating the newly installed officers.
After the program delicious refresh
ments were served under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Emma Woodbridge and
aids and social hour was enjoyed
by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Funeral Of Grace Cain

BRANCH MILLS-Funeral services
for the late Grace Cain were hela
Sunday at / O'Clock P. NJ at the home
of her daughter and husband, Mr.. anu
Mrs. c. r. Nelson. where she and ner
husband, Enoch r. Cain, had peea
passing several weeks. Director =. n
Dove had charge and Rev. Champnn
of Albion off1ciated. The bearers Wes
E. T. Dodge. H w. Worthing, {. a
Worthing and d. w. Worthfng. Ing
deceased had been resident or tn''
town for many years where she was
highly respected. She devoted hel
time principally to her home, her wolA
and her family. During her declinins
years her son and wife. Mr.. and ME-
Edward S. Cain. have kindly assisIea
in caring for her. sympathy Is e.
tended to the beloved relatives -.
ready mentioned and the little granu'
daughters. Grace and Margaret Yam
The flowers were numerous ana peau,
tiful including many set pieces. buria
was in the new yard at Greeleys UT
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
PALERMO

NORTH names are being an.
rolled IN the Sunday school at Cars
corner each week. Much interest is
being shown. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Nelson visited
her sister. Mrs. Abbie Lamson In Free
dom Sunday.
II. L. Black. who has been confined
70 mis- bed for over a week, is some
better. sumo
r. N: Willoughby is putting up L. r.
Nelson's ice. ny - ~
EAST-S. E. Bowler, president ne
Palermo Telephone Company. was IN
this part of the town Wednesday in
interest Of the telephone.
John c .Tibbetts and Charles r. Tib-
netts are harvesting their ice.
cut wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priest and three
cniIdren were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Turner
Mr.. Adams of Vassalboro has re-
turned to haul lumber for w. w. Wood
after being at home for a while.
w. "A'Ac'
TVS. e. s. Hannah were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

We'd, Feb. 8, Florence Higgins:
Thurs, Feb. 4, Alice Goodrich; Fri,
Feb. 8, Blanche Roy: Sat, Feb. 6,
Geneva Grant; Mon, Feb. 8, Mar
garet Chase.
Two new members, Mrs. Frances
H. Smith and Mrs. Lou Eames were
taken into the club and the mem~
bership chairman presented four ap-
plications for membership. The Pres
ident announced that the material
for the new draperies had been do
mated by a club member on condi-
ton that the girls get together soon
and make them. The members gave
a rising vote of thanks to this mem
Der for her gift and agreed to help
with the work of making the drap-
cries and hanging them. A report of
the treasurer was read, also a few
remarks were made by the finance
chairman and 1t was proposed that
each member who cared to do so
give twenty-five cents toward pay
ing for the new couch and cover.
After the business meeting a splen-
did program was given. the first
number being violin solo played by
Miss Priscilla Lord and accompanied
number was a piano solo played by
Miss Lucretia Witham. Both these
numbers were splendidly played and
much enjoyed by all. {.
The speaker Of the evening was
Mrs. H. L. Nichols who had for her
subject Personality" Mrs. Nichols
said that this was something which
was hard to define and she likened II
to that something which makes of a
beautiful house, a home. She liken-
ed the human body to the beautiful
structure of the house; the mind to
the furnis' ings of the house and the
spirit and personality to that ele-
ment which makes the home. Mrs
Nichols is speaker of unusual
charm and the attention given her
showed that all present were most
interested and they surely received
something from her talk to take
home and think over very carefully
A vocal duet, Homeland of Maine
was sung by the Misses Edna Craw-
ford and Blanche Jewett, accompan-
led by Mrs. Rose A. Borden. The
words to this song were composed
! by Miss Helen Havener of Portland
who spoke to the Skowhegan clut
several weeks ago. Copies of the
song may be purchased of Miss Jew
EFT If any members care to do so
The sub-topic of the evening was
! Business English and this was giver
by Miss Dorothy Elliott. She read g
| business letter of several years age
which showed a very set and unin-
teresting form and then she read one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters FARMERS as'Ssa %

Mrs. Frederick F. Baird of Auburn
has returned to her home after a
visit over the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hight of
Athens.
Skowhegan motorists will be pleas
ed to know that the Skowhegan-Wa-
terville state highway is now open
to traffic. Tuesday afternoon the
large plow of the Lombard Tractor
Company opened this important
highway and it is now in excellent
condition.
The next regular meeting of the
Working League of the Federated
church VIII be held in the church
parlors, Monday. February / at 2.30
p. m. This will~be sewing meet
ing.
Benjamin Bradford of Livermore,
a member of the sophomore class.
has returned to school after an ILL
ness since the Christmas vacation.
Among the Junior High pupils alb
sent from school because of illness
are Allen Osborne, Delphis Cowett,
Natalie Akelcy, Genola Hodgdon.
Glennis Haines and Lynnette Man.
tor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
HERES ZONE ANoDYNEJ ohnsons'
KENNEBEc LOG Darvrrn
COMPANY

The members of the KennebAc
Driving Company are hereby nc.i aog
that the annual meeting of a. S caNsa
pany will be held at the Ars rva'
House, in Augusta, on Tuesdav su ~
18th day of February, 1929 ne
o'clock in the forenoon, for liz ~
lowing purposes, viz: A'i-
1st. To choose a Moderator
End. To hear the report ~ =.
Treasurer and take such action 'as
may be thought proper. a
3rd. To choose officers for ths a,
suing year. Cd
4th. To take such measures q.
driving the loss the ensuing wear ~ ~
raise such sum or sums of monav ~ T.a
that purpose as may be deemed nsc az
Sary.
5th. To see IL the members will v,..
to amend Article /, Section / NJ ~
By Laws 50 that the annual NESTS ns
may be held the last Tuesday in ia,s
uary. instead of the third Tuesdav Il
February. a.
9th. To act upon any other busp.,.
that may legally come before them
S. w. PHILBRICK. CIerk
Skowhegan, Maine, January 2S. 1874
ian9g-faha =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Somerset Court
Opens Session
Wednesday Morning

At the opening of court Wednesday
the jurors were drawn. The first trav-
erse jury consists of Eugene E. CO.
bell, Fairfield, foreman; L. G. Dill,
Madison; w. r. Magoon, Athens; Ralph
Hinckley, Cambridge; c. l.. Frederick,
Norridgewock; T. A. Gould, Skowhe-
gan; Frank b. Adams, Scion: C. w.
Clement, East Madison; l.. A. Wilder.
Norridgewock; David Gray, Madison;
B. F. Smiley. Skowhegan; Russell
Dean, Skowhegan. This jury was
placed in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Frank l.. Gipson of Bingham.
The second traverse jury is COM
posed Of w. E. Marston, Smithfeld
foreman; B. C. Taylor, Slzowhegan;
Harry Cummings. Bingham; George A.
Appleby. Pittsfield; Elmer E. Withee,
Madison; w. E. Locke, Starls; Robert
Burke. Fairfield: Albert Mari, Hart
land; w. NJ. Blaisdell, Palmyra; Ray
Luce, New Portland; Philip Temple,
Detroit; Walter Boyington, Lexington
This jury was placed in charge of Ell
mer S. Adams of Madison.
After the judges charge to the jury
the case of Henry Newhall VS.. Lucy
Totman and Christine Hume was call
ed. This is suit brought to recover
on a collateral note given by Hume &
Newhall to the Ticonic Bank of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Skowhegan BPW
Club Holds Regular
Meeting Tuesday

The meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women,s Club held in
the club rooms Tuesday evening was
one of the most interesting meetings
held by the club this year. After the
secretarys report was read and ac-
copied the following assistants and
hostesses for the next two weeks
were appointed: Assistants Jan. 20
to Feb. 2, Maude Roullard; Feb. to
8, Margaret Chase. Hostesses; Wed.
Jan. 81, Rooms rested; Thurs. Jan.
i2S, Florence Pomlow, Fri. Jan. 20,
Rose A. Borden, Sat. Jan. 80. Pau
lenah Simmons; Sun. no hostess APP
pointed; Mon. Feb. /, Maud Roul-
lard, Tues. Feb. 2, Addie Cover;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
HARTLAND
a wehber is at Skowhegan

e. A. Weber is at Skowhegan
this week attending court.
Mrs. Ernest Newcomb was Obliged
to give up her work at Skowhegan
and at present is confined TO ner
home on account of illness.
Charles Marsano of Belfast was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Vernon Stanhope. who has been
confined to his home with rheumatic
fever, is reported improving, being
able to be about the house.
Miss Margret O'Reilly is the guest
Of her parents for a few days be-
ing absent from her duties at the
Elm City hospital at Waterviile'
where she is training.
Albert Mari is in Skowhegan,
serving on the traverse jury.
Leslie Jones of Bangor was in
town on business Tuesday.
Fred s. Fuller is the guest OF
friends and relatives for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

which she received a short time ago.
in direct contras to the first and
showing how personality must be put
into Business letters just as In any
other Branch of letter writing. The
usual business letter is written for
the purpose Of selling or buying
something: it may be service or
goods, but today it must contain a
certain amount of personality or
originality. otherwise 1t will immed-
lately be thrown into the waste bas-
ket and be of no use to anyone. Miss
Ellitt gave his talk In a very inter-
esting way and all present must have
profited ny it.
Delicious refreshments We're then
served by a committee composed of
Miss Blanche Jewett, chairman, Mrs.
Lena Cleveland and Mrs. Grace TIL
ton. The musical program for the
evening was arranged by Miss Edna
Crawford.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. February 9, at
which Senator Clyde H. Smith will
speak to the members on Municipal
Affairs" Committees for this meet
I ing will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Regular Meeting
OF Woman's Club

The regular meeting of the woman J
Club was held at the Library parlors
Wednesday afternoon. There was !.
good attendance of members anu
guests to listen to an interesting ad-
dress on Maine Publicity by hon.
Frank Holley urging the citizens TO use
Maine products. which are among the
best. He claims for Maine a cftizen-
ship and character of her people sur
passed by none.
Mrs. Daisy Merrill read letter from
a newspaper, man wha was in Detroit
at the time of Henry Ford's old-1asn-
toned dance. He gained admission TO
the hall and explained in most per-
sonal way the social function at which
Nellie Durham furnished music. The
hostesses for the afternoon were MRS.
Helen Hight and Mrs. Ellen Sawyer.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 16, when Mrs. Rosefle Huddei-
ston will speak on the subject "A
Winter by the Mediterranean" There
will be guests privileges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Epworth league Organized

A meeting was held at the Meth
odist vestry on Monday evening for
the purpose of organizing an Ep-
worth League. The officers elected
were as follows: President. Will
Russell; LIST vice president, Miss
Grace Ray: End vice president Mrs.
w. c. Hamilton: 3rd vice president,
Mrs. Louise Linnell; 4th vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Sadie Drawn: secretary.
Miss Marjorie Parker: treasurer,
Miss Bertha Parker. Miss Thelma
Ray. organist.
They will hold a meeting every
Sunday evening at the church at
o'clock and the business the second
Monday of each month. They also
wish to announce that the charter
will be open to membership until the
next business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

Ernest Decker, contestant In the
Ford contest for the months trip 10
Detroit, received letter from the
manager of the Ford plant stating that
Mr.. Decker leads in his class. The
contest runs until the last day OF
March.
Mrs. Ava Sheridan is leaving town
this morning for Washington, where
she has been appointed to a position
as linotype operator in the government
printing department. Mrs. Sheridan
has been connected with the Indepen-
dent Reporter since 1909 and her CO.
workers regret her going exceedingly.
Mrs. Sheridan has figured very active
ly in the social life of the town and
will be greatly missed in the fraternai
orders of which she Is member. A
delegation from the Rebekahs. in
which she is past noble grand, called
upon her Wednesday and presented her
with a beautiful leather purse. She
was also the recipient of a past pres
ident's pin and leather case for sta.
tionery from the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the American Legion. Mr.. Sheridan
will not accompany his wife. but ex-
poets to follow at an early date.