davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
water Haul" Being
Practiced by Coolidge

Paul Smiths, N. Y.-July 11.-(P)-
Maybe there's a form and stance in
fishing as we'll as golf. President
Coolidge. making the well known
water haul" on his second trip out,
returned and practised casting for an
hour. Any fisherman will recognize
the picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Recover Body of
Drowned Physician

Rutland. Vt, July II - (F) - The
body of DR.. Hugo Vollneke, 81. OF
New York. who was drowned week
ago while swimming in Lake Cham
plain at Shoreham, was recovered
TODAY and sent to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Local Radio Conditions

Reception Saturday evening was
very noisy due to the electrical storm
but improved later in the evening.
Sunday evening was fair with some
static and occasional fading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday fair and slightly warmer:
Tuesday partly cloudy, probably
local thundershowers; moderate
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-'The Show Off" comedy,
at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
keith's-Madeline Collins, vaude'
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-Lew Kelly and company,
vaudeville, continuous from 1870 to
II pm.
C0lumbia-"Good and Naughty" at
11:2S am. ITO. ESQ, 4:40, 6:25, sos
and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The " / dernes
Woman" at 1875 am, 1:35, 1856, 5:35
1;35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Road to Mandalay,
at 1850 am, 1910, 2:25. APO, SOS
$50 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"The Pleasure Buyers" at
ll.35 am, 1885. 3;35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
TivOli THE Rainmaker," at 2, 405
5:45, 7:55 and 1905 pm.
Amba .sador -"Silken Shackles," at
$50, s:0o and $50 pm.
Central "kiki." at 1890, .. $50. 5
ESQ. S and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-St Patrick Players
Connecticut Yankee at kinE
Arthur's Court" at and 9 pm.
Strand-"Wild Justice" at 11:2o
am. 1880, $50, 500, $50, $50 and
$50 pm.
Lincoln (coored, -"Old Loves for
New from , to | / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
TWO RIVER FORTS
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Acquisition of Army Posts as
D. c. Parks Considered
at Hearing.

The sale of Fort Washington.
Maryland. and Fort Hunt. Va. by the
War Department. and their ac1uisi-
ton as part of the park system Of
the National Capital was discussed
ut a hearing yesterday before the
House military affairs committee
when a hill introduced by Representa-
tive James, Republican. of Michigan,
chairman of the committee. at the
suggestion of the War Department,
was under consideration.
This hill would authorize the sale
of surplus real estate of the War
Department embraced in 13 military
reservations. with an appraised value
of nearly S5000.000.
The witnesses were Maj. Gen. Fox
Conner. assistant chief of staff of the
Army. and Mat. NJ. D. Wheeler of
the auartermaster department. No
action is to be taken by the commit
tee at this session.
Representative Wainwright, Repub-
lican. of New York. former Assistant
Secretary Of War, led the discussion
in regard to Forts Washington and
Hunt. arguing that their historical
value should not he overlooked. Gen.
Conner said the attitude of the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

rotary Of War was that IL the District
Of Columbia desires these forts as
part of it's park system the District
should pay for them at the appraised
value. He expressed the opinion of
the department that these forts are
not on a par, historically. for park
purposes with Forts Moultrie, South
Carolina Fort Jay, or San Juan, Porto
Rico.
Chairman James pointed out that a
bill has been introduced by Chairman
Zihlman of the District committee for
acquisition of Forts Washington and
Hunt on which favorable report has
been made by Representative Hill. Re.
publican. of Maryland, and which is
now on the calendar for action. He
said that this bill would take care of
that situation
Maj. Wheeler explained that Fort
Wa shington is IA miles down the Po-
tomac River from Washington, with
a half mile of water frontage which
might he sold at high enough price
so that the rest of the fort could he
retained for park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
WOOD TO TELL AGE
Of PUEBLO HOUSES
Scientists to Resume Work
in New Mexico by Study
ing Tree Rings.

Scientists are working out gigan-
tic jig.saw puzzle in the Southwest,
first searching over hundreds of
square miles of territory for the pieces
that nature has hidden through the
centuries.
The story of this fascinating game"
Is wrapped up in an announcement
lust made by the National Geo
graphic Society that its research com
tnittee has made an additional gra mt
of funds to continue this Summer the
Beam expedition" work under the
leadership of DR.. A. E. Douglas of
Steward Observatory, University Of
Arizona.
No one knows the age of the inter.
esting communal dwellings, America =
first apartment houses" that have
been unearthed in New Mexico. The
largest of these. PUEBLO Bonito, in
Chaco Canyon, has been intensivelv
studied by National Geographic So.
ciety expeditions during the past six
wears. Much new information has
been gathered in regard to these early
Americans from the examples dis
closed of their masonry. pottery.
baskets and jewelry: but no definite
light has been cast on the age of their
culture, for they had no calendar.
Secret May BE Found.
Now this secret seems likely to he
found out from the examination Of
what laymen might consider prosaic
old wooden beams that supported the
fiat roofs of the Bonitans.
DR. Douglas found some years ago
that trees in growing not only leave
ring for each year, but that often the
character of the ring denotes the par
ticular year in which it grew. That is.
in an unusually moist season an espe.
cially wide or well marked ring win
will be left in all the trees of the
region subjected to the unusual con-
ditions.
If a living tree 400 years old is cut
and a recent characteristic ring identi
fed, other outstanding rings made in
the trees youth can be dated CEN
turtles ago. These characteristic
marks may be found, in turn. among
the most recent rings of an ancient
log preserved in a sandbank, and so
natures calendar may be followed
back still farther.
T., Hunt for Ancient Wood.
Since the working out of this meth
cd the scientists of the National Geo
graphic Society's Beam, expedition
have been securing the Southwest for
specimens of ancient wood. Some
have been discovered in the form of
old tree stumps covered centuries ago
by the sand and clay washed by some
extraordinary storm. Others have
been found in Indian pueblos still in
use. and still others in the ruins of
ancient structures.
In every case cross,sections have
been prepared and microscopic studies
made. Many of the specimens. of
course, have been found to cover APP
proximately the same period of time;
but now and then lucky find has
pushed the earliest known date line of
the United States a few decades or
generations farther back
Science has not completed this
chronological puzzle; but, working
from both ends, IT has fitted piece after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
DANCING

Teach you 70 dance cor
rectly In q few lessons.
Strictly private. any hour.
CT ass dance Saturday
evening with orchestra
Tango. waltz. Collect ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
YOUTH GETS IS YEARS.

Freeman Chase Snidow. II years
old was yesterday sentenced to Is
years in the penitentiary by Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court No. |. hav-
ing been convicted Of a criminal as
sault on 14-year- old girl March 90.
last at her home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
E. N. Cherrington Resigns

E. \. Cherrineton. special assista mt
to the attorney general, in charge of
alien property. announced yesterday
his resignation, effective July |. Mr..
ChelrinCton lived in Cincinnati, Ohio
prior to his appointment. He will
practice law in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

piece into place. steadily narrowing
the gap of the unknown. 1t is hoped
that before long a trustworthy estt.
mate can he made of the ruins, so fit
ting America s early civilization into
it's proper relation to that Of the Old
World.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

staff; Adelbert Thornton, New Or
leans, La; Mrs. Lille Mcmahon,
Flagstaff; E. Glemet and DR.. r. r.
Silvert of Detroit, Mich; Isabel Rog-
ers, FL Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted r..
Luckey, South Pasadena, Calf; Tom
r. Womack, Flagstaff; Laurie Gron-
stal, Flagstaff; Mrs. Ollie ]. Womack,
and children, Flagstaff; Dorothy Nor
man and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Schrei
beis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Francis,
Flagstaff; Dr. and Mrs NJ. G. Du-
mas, Clemenceau; Henry l.. Albers,
Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe d. Liss-
cune and Joe d. Bisscum Jr., Mrs.
Jim Gregg, Flagstaff; H. j. Fish,
Flagstaff; Margaret d. Benedict,
Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hug
gett, Mrs. f. C. Spencer and Frances
Spencer, Grand Canyon; VIM. Beeson,
Flagstaff; Walter Runke, Flagstaff; /;
Mrs. j. Herman and family, julius 3.
Herman, Flagstaff; Burt Rice and
Mrs. r. Ernest Steele, Mesa; II. d.
Evans, Tucson; L. A. Riordan, Anna
Riordan, Richard .Riordan, Clardee A.
Riordan, Salvatore Tectora, Ernest
Rice, Bert Yost, Flagstaff; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Chambers, Elsie Meyers,
Loretta A. jake, Flagstaff, Elsie
! Austin, Tempe; Lucille Curnett,
Globe; Mrs Gus jake, Gus Jake Jr.,
George Hanley, Jim Babbitt, John j..
Babbitt, Flagstaff; Clara B. Calkins,
Klamath Falls, Ore; G. r. Nicholson,
Glendale, Calf, G. w. Butter and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hochderffer,
Flagstaff; James M. Johnston, Flag
,,staff; Eugene R. Gloss, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan G. Brandes, Joe H.
Keene, Jerome, Ariz.; Miss Margaret
| Walsh, Redlands, Calf; Mrs. James
T. Walsh, Fort Worth, Texas; Laura
E. Whitney, Catherine o. Banon, Dem
yer; Mrs. I. p. Fowler, Rosalind Tow-
ler, Phoenix.
Work is being resumed on the Kay
enta school with a full force Of men.
The bathing facilities at the gov
ernment school are being overhauled
and rearranged, so that the capacity
will be doubled, and the interior of
the dormitories are being renovated.
The third crop of alfalfa in the
| government fields IS being cut down
1t is the largest crop they have ever
had The orchard is loaded with fruit
with plenty for everyone.
| Mr.. Welsh has just completed the
water project at Seginetso, with two
fine troughs Of clearn running water.
A new spring is being developed near
the school.
A new matron, Miss Harriet M.
Early has arrived to take up the du-
/ ties as matron.
Chief Clerk Patrick Hamley has
just been promoted to the position Of
superintendent and will assume
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
COSNINO NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Claude Smith has new Ford, and
Reyes Gonzales has the one formerly
owned by Mr. Smith.
Mr.. Hall and son of Deming, N. NJ,
were visitors of the Foster family on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Messrs. Smith and Foster put up
good hay crops last week.
Mrs. Claude Smith visited Mrs. E.
E. Foster on Thursday afternoon.
Oscar Hubbard and Mr.. Patton
hauled sand this week to complete a
nice large cistern on Mr.. Hubbard's
ranch.
Mrs. Nelson had as her guests at
luncheon last Thursday, Mrs. Ewalt
and two children.
Mrs. Sheath, of the road construc-
ton camp, in company with an uncle,
went to the snake. dance last Satur-
day. :,
Mr.. Grolich was called to Flagstaff
last Friday on railroad business.
Mrs. Nelson called on Mrs. Turley,
Of the construction camp, last Fri
day.
Mrs. Ewalt was a dinner guest OF
Mrs. Gimple Monday.
The Community club women are
putting in good time canning various
kinds of vegetable and fruits.
Claude Smith and three small son.
were in Flagstaff last Saturday, anC
Mrs. Smith spent the day with Mrs
Oscar Hubbard.
Mrs. Grolich was in Flagstaff or
Saturday doing her weekend shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vishno called al
the Hubbard ranch last Sunday.
E. E. Foster and son William drove
through Fort Valley and Kendriel
park last Sunday. They visited the
Hall family of the latter place, ano
came back by wav of Black Bill park
MIR. and Mrs. Quartabaum, of Gle
borne, Texas, are guests Of their cou
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
WILLIAMS DOINGS
! sa+**+***s%s****s

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watson and son,
Bobbie, who had been visiting his sis
ter, Miss Minnie Watson, during the
summer, left for their home in Yuma
Thursday.
Last Sunday morning Clymer Jeff
cries, Tom and John Douglas Ritten-
house, Mark Smith and Marvin Payne
were driven to the Home ranch by
Mr.. Rittenhouse, from whence they
hiked to the top of Bill Williams, re
turning late the same afternoon with
the news that week before a noun
tain lion had done patrol duty around
the station while the lookout sat IN
the tower without his gun.
Mrs. T. H. Cureton and Mrs. Frank
Poison were hostesses. on Tuesday to
a happy bunch of picnickers who
gathered at the Larsen cottage, near
Mountain Springs ranch, for picnic
luncheon in honor of Miss Anna Jag
gard and her sisters and their small
children.
Marvin Payne of Glendale has TAX
en- up his new duties in the w. G.
Rittenhouse store.
The many friends of Korney But
Ter will be glad to learn that the lit
tie fellows condition is not so serious
as was at first reported. His case
has been diagnosed at the Orthopoedlc
hospital in Los Angeles, where it was
found that the end of the right hip
bone was turning to cartilage. BY
careful treatment this can be correct
ed and Korney will be as well as ever.
Mrs. Butler expects to remain with
him for some time.
The "Dink' Smith bungalow is rap
idly nearing completion.
The fire hydrants were cleaned and
tested last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Melick and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Alcorn enjoyed plea
SAINT outing at Coleman Lake Sun
day.
Many Williams folks drove to Pine
Springs Saturday to attend the hene-
fit dance given by the Woman's club.
Music was by the McLeese orchestra.
The Rotary club held its weekly
meeting Thursday with prof" t. H.
Cureton as chairman. The meeting
was given over to interesting talks
by r. G. Stevenson and Judge X. n.
Sleeves on the new San Francisco
Peaks scenic highway. Mrs. Walter
Lindblom entertained with a number
of selections at the piano.
Mrs. Bernice Hawkins Montgomery
was a Williams visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Messimer and
party returned Sunday afternoon
from the snake dance.
Mrs. P. A. Melick made business
trip to Phoenix last weekend in con-
nection with the local library.
Mrs. C. o. Greening was in from
the Canyon on shopping tour last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. RittenhoUse had
as dinner guests Friday night Marvin
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
state and securing their religious free

state and securing their religious free
dom.
Harry Hope of New York, who with
his wife is spending the summer here,
departed Sunday for business trip
to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Goulding of
Monumental valley passed through
here Sunday on their way to Flag
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Davis made
trip to Tuba Monday to confer with
Superintendent C. l.. Walker. They
began their duties with the Kayenta
school the 10th, Mr.. Davis as princi-
pal and Mrs. Davis as matron.
Two carloads Of Kayenta folks
drove over to the Cummings camp
Sunday. Dean Cummings of the state
university, and assistants Mr.. Hand
and Mr.. Lockett, have been exploring
ruins and Indian burial grounds near
here. Some valuable pieces of pot
terry of very ancient type have been
unearthed. Thursday the party moved
its camp to Nakai canyon where they
will do further exploring.
Forrest Parker of Winslow was
here Tuesday on one of his regular
selling trips.
The sheep dip was opened Monday
with S. N. Mangum, the stockman, in
charge and he has been a busy man
this week.
Among those from this place to go
to the Hopi annual snake dance, held
at Hoteville on Saturday, August 21,
were Clyde Colville, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wetherill and daughter, Fannie,
Mrs. J. J. Wade, Mrs. Harry Hope,
Ray Hamlet, Bob Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Davis, and Mrs. Ben Weth-
Grill and litte, son.
Joe Golino was over from Chill Chin
Bito Wednesday.
H. M. Hunt and daughter Miss
Margaret of Ojai, Calf, arrived
Thursday. They departed the next
day, taking with them Mrs. Hunt and
Miss Jane Jordon Of Cleveland, Ohio,
who had been out here for a horse
back trip to Canyon de Chelly, Can
yon del Muerto and Mesa Verde. Miss
Jordan will return to her home from
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
IN COCONINO COUNTY

Payne, G. H. McLeese and Jack But
Ter and children.
Among the Williams people who
motored to the snake dance were Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Kirwan, Miss Betty
| Kirwan, Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Nordyke,
| Spencer Nordyke and Mrs. Peet. DR..
Miller of Flagstaff was also in the
| party. They returned late Sunday
night by way of Tuba City. Kenneth
Freeman was in Babbitt's store during
the absence of Mr.. Kirwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Craig returned
from Los Angeles Tuesday of last
(! week and are now at their home on
! the corner of First and Sherman.
While on the coast Mrs. Craig did
some advanced art work at San Diego,
later going to Los Angeles where she
attended University of California,
southern branch. She will resume her
position as art teacher and supervisor
in the Williams schools for the COM
ing year.
Miles Cureton is expected to leave
for Roswell, N NJ, where he will at
tend the Roswell Military institute
this coming year.
Lilo Perrin is spending several
days in Phoenix on business.
Dermont Melick returned last week
from the Canyon, where he has been
employed during the summer months.
Fred Lebsch, Carl Cureton, Dermont
Melick, Louis Kelly and four Wins
low boys, whose names were unob-
j tainable, under the guidance of Prof.
T. H. Cureton left Sunday for hike
across Grand Canyon. They expect
to return August %.
Verdi Barnes left Monday August
% to resume his studies at West
Point.
Antonio Ybarro, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Ybarro, died Sat
urday. Funeral services were held
from st. Joseph's Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Alcorn has accepted a
position as secretary to R. G. Steven
son, superintendent of schools.
There will be no church services at
the Episcopal mission on Sunday as
the vicar, Mr.. Freeland, has been
called to Phoenix for the week.
The preliminary work of grading
and excavating, preparatory to put
LliiS III q ICLetlil1G wall e1itI lIIS q
new sidewalk in front of the high
school, is we'll under way. The con-
crete work is expected to begin with
in the next week or ten days.
Eddie Torrez, who early last week
received a painful wound when the
heavy rifle which he attempted to
take from a car was accidently dis
charged, the bullet passing through
the door of the car then tearing its
way through Mr. Torres side, is re
ported making satisfactory progress.
The ladies of Saint Margaret's
guild gave bridge party at the home
of Mrs Lilo Perrin on Wednesday of
-oId 9ql s9Ips 75guImnI g pIaq Gsp
last week and on Saturday and Mon
ceeds to go toward helping to defray
the expenses of street improvements
in front of the rectory.
Mrs. jim Hudson and son Albert
left last Monday for a short visit to
Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

sin, Mr.. Claude Smith, this week.
Andrew Hubbard spent part of
last weekend with his cousins, the
Smith children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Bardwell Of
Thoreau, N. M, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grolich on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grolich spent part of one
day with Mrs. Foster last weekend
during which time she gave demon
stration of Gaming corn, and the two
women canned 20 pints in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and children,
and their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quartabaum, called at the Hubbard
ranch on Monday evening.
Mrs. Foster and nephew Jewel were
in Flagstaff on business Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
KAYENTA NEWS
*+****+$%++*+++*1 :

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherill enter
tanned with a six O'Clock dinner Sun
day evening, the party besides their
house guests being Dean Cummings
of Tucson, John Hand and Clay Loc-
kett of Flagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis, Mrs. Ben Wetherill and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. War
rem and Harry Nurnberger.
Frank Wyatt and S. N. Mangum
drove over to Oljato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clymer and children
arrived from Provo, Utah Wednesday
on their way to Dene Hotso to visit
Charlie Ashcroft and family, Mrs
Clymer being a sister of Mr.. Ashcroft
The Clymers live at Mesa but had
been to Salt Lake City to attend the
celebration on July "a, an anniver-
sary of the Mormons entering the
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
FEDERATED CHURCH

At II o'clock Sunday the pastor will
preach on personal religion, "God and
You" At 7:45 at night "Four Fence
posts" Please note the change of
time for the evening service.
Please be prompt at Bible school,
$50 a. m. Classes will receive their
parts for the rally day program and
all scholars are urged to be present.
Young Peoples society meets at
6:45. Walter Benson leads, prior to
leaving for the university. Everyone
come to honor him.
Prayer meeting will change to 7:30
Wednesdays and choir practice to 7:30
Thursdays. All invited to come.
Visitors at church included tourists
from the states of New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Arkansas, Washing
ton. All town folks asked to attend
and make our visitors welcome to our
christian fellowship.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

charge Of the Havasupai Indian agen-
cy September l. Mrs. Hamley will
hold the position of nurse at the same
place. Tuba residents will be sorry
to lose the Hamleys as neighbors, but
extend heartiest congratulations and
wish them all good fortune in their
new location.
Harry M. Hope of New York and
Los Angeles, who has been visitor
at Shekayah ranch the past week left
for Los Angeles Monday, planning to
return in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Wright and
family and Kenneth Crandall, visitors
at Shekayah the past month, left for
Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
ARIZONA TO BE HOST
TO NATIONAL BANKERS

Arizona will be visited October 9
and 10 by a special trainload of mem
bers of the American Bankers asso-
citation, returning from the Los An
geles convention. A stop will be
made at Phoenix, where the bankers
will be taken on a trip over the
Apache trail, to Roosevelt Lake, the
train then continuing on to the Grand
Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
TUBACTTY
J %%a%N4@4@@4%@4e,

Recent Tuba visitors, among whom
were many on their way and return
ing from the snake dance, were Glad
US Largo, Phoenix; T. p. Garrand,
Jerome, Ariz.; Mrs. Mary Deutal, Gal
lup, N. NJ; Mita Gennette and j. G.
Jennette Of Honolulu, T. H., and
Florida; Miss Rosie Cantrell, Flag
staff, Miss Jewell Mcmahon, Flag
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
Another Fault

Lady of the house: "How did you
come to get into the tramping habit ?"
Ragged Rogers: 81 got started,
lady, when | became golfer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
RECOVERING. rn0si
SLIGHT OPERATION

" Asa3 ssesT o.. Jaag eaa.
tor Narss II Kanaah. rppsh ean
lsAtkr il fhs axnate. u es0sersnx
il asspikal hsre after 81 spezn-
tea f6r remasAi IF - tonsIss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
ECLIPSE OF SUN
WILL BE VISIBLE
THIS AFTERNOON
WILL BE SEEN WEST OF
LINE DRAWN FROM MON.
TANA TO GEORGIA At
LATE HOUR
.nv a.-ee.ns.a rrs..,

KANSAS CITY. July s.-Pr-
sons on the Pacific coast and in
the southern states may witness q
partial eclipse of the sun today
with the aid Of smoked glasses
provided clouds do not interfere.
The eclipse. he second and last
for the year. win be visible west
Of line drawn from Montana to
Georgia. occurring in the late
afternoon.
No part Of the eclipse win be
visible north Of : line FROM near
Charleston. S G. to St. Joseph.
Me-. and on to Helena. Mont. At
Atlanta, Co. the eclipse will be
visible from CPS b m central
time, until s:4i q. m.