davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
TAKEN Up.

One black mare, weight 1000 or
1900 pounds, about four or six years
old; crescent moon on forehead.
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and trouble. l.. A. Maynard,
section 21-142-8O Painted Woods
township, pOstoffice Wilton. box
APO e.gsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

and Peoples Gas rose five points and
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, Eastman Kodak,
Thinker Roller Bearing and United
Drug ) to 4. Total sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One four lid laundry
stove with stove pipe and one, two
burner gas plate. Call at 313 Ave.
A East or phone 114O.
FOR SALE-Duofold davenport in
good condition. Phone 678-M or
call at 407 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
t7/1s-26-s/ll
TAKEN UP.

One gray mare branded on left
shoulder: one roam mare branded an
on left shoulder: one bay mare
branded c III on right shoulder.
EDW. d. MORRIS,
Baldwin, Nd.
(7y16-25--S/l) MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Aug. l.-1F)-Wheat
receipts today 40 compared to All
Il year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
l Hard Spring, fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
FARGO RITTER

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 1.-tF)-Butter
fat, not quoted; packing stock Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE OR
RENT-Onc Red River Valley. one.
Montana. Consider property in or
nearer Bismarck, first payment.
Owner, John Schwantes, Alt First
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-To buy five or seven
room house or bungalow on month
~ installments. Write Tribune No.
80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
SHR:INKAGE IN
YIELDS HEAVY
SAY EXPERTS
Minnesota Men Believe Early
Estimates Too High-Rust
Partly to Blame
THRESHING MACHINE

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-(P)-Black stem
rust is sweeping through grain fields
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

FOR RENT-A pleasant room in new
house. suitable for two. Adjoin-
! ing sleeping porch with two beds.
Four blocks from Postoffice. ZIG
Thayer Avenue West. Phone 262-W.
FOR RENT-Four rooms with closet
and porch and bathroom privileges,
light and water furnished, front
entrance. Call at SOC First street
or phone 413-J.
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
suitable for light housekeeping or
sleeping on second floor. Call at
Als Eighth street or phone 1O4-M:
FOR RENTING large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping on
ground floor-private entrance.
Call at 500 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-One furnished room for
light housekeeping or sleeping on
second floor. Phone 104-W or call
at Alb Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home. Also for sale: Gas
range. Call at SOL Fifth street or
phone PAW.
. FOR RENT-Newly furnished sleep.
ing room in modern steam heated
home. $1,000 per month. Call at
Clio Thayer.
FOR RENT-A pleasant, nicely fur.
nshed room, close in, suitable for
two. Phone 964 or call at sol
Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Large modern room
nicely furnished. Close in, on car
line. Call at 5l5 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooma
in modern home. Call atS1l4 West
Main or phone 672R.
FOR RENT-Modern furnieAed room
LABORATORY in room. Call at 81
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
WORK WANTED

LADY wants work by the hour. Wash
ing or cleaning, IS cents per hour.
Will take care Of children even
ings. Phone 619-W. Mrs. Little
cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

APARTMENrS.
FOR RENT-One five, four and three
/! room strictly modern furnished or
unfurnished apartments with heat
and water Also six room mod
4 ern newly decorated house, close
I in. For sale: Lawn. mower and
\ Majestic range. Phone 9C5 or call
at 222 Second street.
AUGUST FIRST
FOR RENT Modern unfinished
five room and bath, city heated
apt. in the Dale Apis. at PIP IL
I Main. Inquiry at 222 Second street
or phone COS.
FOR RENT-One furnished apart.
ment in the Rue Apis. Frigidaire,
electric stove. Phone 697-J or call
at I'll Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Threc room modsrl
furnished apartment with private
bath. Call at 721 Third street OF
phone 678-R.
FOR RENT-Two room modern fur
Hfshed apartment at 924 Fourth
street. Phone 543-w.
FOR RRNT-FuTpished OF un{ur.
nished apartment ct Ne varpsy
|, Flats. Phone IT'S.
FOR. RENT-Modsrn furnished apis
q Murphy Apis. 2olh Main Ave
Phone 862.
FOR RENT-Furnishaa one room and
kitchsnetts. Haselhurst al Fiji
street.
FOR RENT-Apartment in Tribune
Building. App1v Tribune office.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room modern house. Phone 306.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

FOR RENT-Nice large rooms in
modern home with or without
board. Suitable for one person,
or two girls, boys or married cou-
pie. Call at 6l3 Third street. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
DULUTH RANGE

light ewes 4.5OM5.5O; heavy ewes
$500 l.5O; bucks 2.5OM3.5O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

NUNS FUN NEWT
FOR RENT-One large front room
with closet, piano, gas, heat. lights,
hot and cold water, fully furnish
cd. Also two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Phone 812-J
or call at 517 Second street.
FOR RENT-Onc large clean fur
nished light housekeeping room
with pantry, closet and gas for
cooking. Also garage for rent
Phone 132-W or call at 622 Third
.+r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

10 Years % Active CITY Selling
Webb Block. Ph9ne O
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
COMPANY T RETURNED
SUNDAY FROM TRAINING
CAMP AT Fl. HUACHUCA

Company "I", 158th infantry, ma
tional guard of Arizona, returned to
Flagstaff Sunday morning after two
weeks of strenuous training at Fort
Huachuca. Number 10 pulled the
special tourist sleeping car in and set
it out on side track SO that the men
could sleep late, but Bugler Nackard,
Overlooking with generosity and wish
ing to make the boys happy, blew
first call at 4:30 a. m.
The boys all returned with a real
o-goodness coat of tan and a
smart military bearing. They all re-
ported strenuous but successful two
weeks of military training camp life.
According to Captain John Mat
thews, this was one of the best guard
camps he ever attended.
Captain Matthews is the son of
Captain John Matthews, ST., of the
Texas cavalry, who was killed while
serving as sheriff of Childress county,
Texas, in the early nineties while try
ing to bust up DEMONSTRATING and
gambling rings. Captain John, Jr., in
emulating his father served as a first
lieutenant during the world war, was
wounded in action in the Meuse-Ar-
come drive in France, and is now
head of the local guard company.
The local company contributed AZ
members to the total of 600 in train
ing at the camp. One of the most in
teresting features of the two weeks
period was the artillery work put on
by the Yuma battery. After the fir
ing was over, Captain Matthews took
his men to where the shrapnel had
burst and everyone got good allow
ance of souvenirs. Some of the men
remarked that they hoped they would
always be able to get the shrapnel in
their hands and not under the skin
One man, Herman Dunnam, quail
fled for sharpshooter and Olan T..
Turner, Fred Nackard and Ford R.
McElroy won medals in marksman-
ship.
Entertainment features of the camp
were band concerts every evening,
boxing bouts and moving pictures.
The following is the list of officers
and men who attended camp: Captain
John Matthews, First Lieutenant Hen
ry H. Gaisser, First Sergeant Herman
+. Dunnam, Sergeants Lawrence Ken
ny, George Fisher, William R. Dory,
Fred Montoya; Corporals Ford E. Nc
Elroy, Servando V. Montechale, Jesus
Morino, Fidel Nieto and Ernest E..
Williams; Privates First-Clas Elmer
Amigo, Solomon Baca, Walter
Brown, Habert S. Dory, Aniseto Girl
ego, Ermito Gonzales, Philip H. Hol-
lingsworth, Fred Nackard, Earl
Thomas; Privates Gilbert G. Acker-
man, Prudencio Apodaca, Oscar G..
Bean, James E. Brewer, Harry E. Ber-
del, Otto Coplin, William C. Gammill,
Charley G. Gordon, Fred G. Caring,
Lea G. Inglis, Wong June, Thomas L.
Lower, David D. McCorquodale, Will
liam J. Miller, Augustin Rael, Emory
R. Snyder, Clarence M. Thomas, Olan
T. Turner, Clifford A. Ward, William
E. Ward, George B. Williams.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
MAY BUILD APARTMENT
HOUSE OR HOMES HERE

Frederick P. Fox, founder of Fox
boro Prep school, David Saunders,
Clarkdale banker and secretary
urer of the school, and Chris Totten,
Prescott architect and one of the
school directors, wene in Flagstaff a
few days ago looking into the prac-
ticability from an investment stand
point of building an apartment house
or several smaller houses in Flag
staff.
Mr.. Fox has extensive real estate
interests in New York City. Impressed
with the steady growth of Flagstaff
and its scenic and climatic attractions,
which insure a continuance of that
growth, he feels that an investment
in housing facilities here may prove
sound and profitable. He is much in
terested in this whole country and its
future from a practical point of view,
as well as in love with its many at
fractions.
The wonderful work that has been
done at Foxboro, with its attractive
buildings and the practical-altruistic
spirit behind them, guarantees that if
he does decide to do any building in
Flagstaff it will be on a scale and of
character that will contribute much
to the good looks of the city and its
benefit.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
ADJUSTMENT OF LOCAL
LIGHT RATES POSSIBLE

The Flagstaff Electric Light com
pany has prepared a rate study of
light rates and a new rate and will
submit it to city council at its next
meeting, September II. City Engi-
neer Frank Goodman and j. F. Will
son, engineer from the state corpora
ton commission, have also made a
study of the rates and will give their
findings at the same session. Accord
ing to information given out it is not
expected that there will be a material
reduction in rates as a whole, but
merely readjustment which will be
more understandable and more equit-
able. Under the state laws the local
light company is allowed to earn 10
per cent on its investment and fig
ures show that the company has never
earned this amount.
The Winslow company, controlled by
the same utilities corporation as the
local plant, is to have a new light
plant which will double its present
capacity. A new $50 kilowatt unit
will be installed and an old ITS unit
removed from the old plant to the
new, giving Winslow a total general
ing capacity of 425 kilowatts. Flag
staff's plant develops 500 kilowatts.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
LOCAL BOY ELECTROCUTED
MONDAY WHILE WORKING
ON ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE

Richard Goodwin, 81, of this city, was
eiectrocuted Monday afternoon while
working at Andy Matson's Pinewooo
dairy, I. E. Pollock ranch, Fort Val
ley road, on an electric light pole
which carried high tension wires.
Dick, with R. A. Wilkins, another
llneman of the Flagstaff Electric
Light company, was replacing a
burned-out transformer on a pole To-
Gated in the lane leading to the Pine
wood dairy from the road.
Both of the men were on the pole,
each taking off lead from the high
tension wires carrying $500 volts.
just below the men on another cross
arm were two other wires leading
from the transformer which were
lead-ins to the Pinewood dairy build
lngs and at the time of the accident
were dead.
Wilkins said he was working slight
ly above Dick and that he noticed
nothing wrong until the other had
given slight sigh. Looking down he
saw Dick slumped down in his safety
belt with his leg against one of the
ITO volt wires and his hand gripping
the high tension wire above his head.
Wilkins in his testimony before the
coroner's jury said he pulled his part
ner's leg clear of the lower wire and
that then the hand that gripped the
high tension wire automatically broke
away, the contact being broken.
Wilkins said he worked for several
minutes to release the unfortunate
youth from his belt, and after doing
so called to passing boy for help to
get the unconscious form off the pole.
The boy went to the farm house and
brought Andy Matson, operator of the
Pinewood dairy, and the latter
brought ladder and helped bring
Dick to the ground. He was brought
to his home Immediately and Drs.
Ploussard and Fronske were called,
but the youth was breathing his last
and the artificial methods of respira
ton they employed failed. Wiikens
had also tried to employ artificial res
plratlon before he brought Goodwin
CONTINUED on page 81
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
to DOrniitOry
At Teachers College
To Cost About $50, OOC

Plans for the construction of an adj
dition to Morton hall, one of the girls
dormitory buildings of Flagstaff
Teachers college are being prepared
by Lescher & Mahoney, Phoenix ar
chitects.
The improvement is expected to
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
and is part of the funds appropriated
by the legislature for improvements
to the college.
The addition will consist of 20 sleep
ing rooms, bath rooms, Railways and
other necessary features. The exterior
construction will be of native red
sandstone which not only will con-
form with the present building but
also with the other buildings on the
college campus. The addition will be
of fireproof construction.
Included in the improvement is the
building Of a new roof which will
cover the entire structure. The new
roof will be pitched and will replace
the present flat roof which is the only
flat roof on the campus. The pitched
roof is regarded desirable because of
difficulties encountered with a flat
roof during snowy weather.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
WOMAiI CRUSHED TO DEATH
AND TWO BADLY INJURED
WHEN HUGE TREE CRASHED

Mrs. J. S. Kennison, 81, Phoenix,
was instantly killed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il S. A. Weston, Florence, were badly
injured last Sunday afternoon at Lake
Mary when a huge dead pine crashed
without warning on the automobile in
which they were sitting.
Mr.. Kennison and a five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston were not
in the car at the time.
The two families had been camping
at the head of Lake Mary for several
days and during their stay had be-
come acquainted. Early Sunday aft
.ernoon they left for an outing along
the west shore of the lake. At 2:30
they stopped in a grove of pines to
rest and everyone left the car to go
to the edge of the water. Mr.. Weston
remarked that he thought his car was
in a perilous position in case the
dead pine tree lowering so feet above
their heads should come down, but he
didn't move the car. At three o'clock
slight sprinkle of rain began and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Kenni-
son got in the car. Mr.. Weston said
that he reached to turn the key in the
ignition switch when his wife
screamed, Here it comes" Then
came the crash. This was all he
heard until he came back to conscious
ness a few minutes later, bleeding pro-
fusely from wounds on his head.
Mr.. Kennison's version of the trag-
edy was that he had walked up the
shore-line and was about to return
when he heard the scream and crash.
He rushed to the car and succeeded
in extricating Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
and made efforts to get out his wife,
who was almost totally buried by the
tree trunk and wreckage of the car.
Both of the men worked for over an
hour to free Mrs. Kennison's body
from the wreckage, but realizing the
futility of their efforts Mr.. Weston
left for the settlement at the head of
the lake for help. In his weakened
condition it took him until $50 to
reach Lake Mary Lodge and secure
CONTINUED on page 81
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
LOCAL C. OF c. MAKES
PLANS FOR DEDICATION
OF LEES FERRY BRIDGE

Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce
has taken the initiative in promoting
and perfecting plans for the official
dedication of Lees Ferry bridge and
has received letters from the Salt
Lake City chamber of commerce sig
nifying the interest of that organiZa-
ton in this project.
1t is the plan of the local Chamber
of Commerce and that of the North
ern Arizona Association of CONNER
cial Organizations to extend invita-
tions to chambers of commerce and
automobile organizations in the south
and middlewest to attend meeting
in Holbrook of the NJ A. A. c. O. on
September 80 to go into this matter
in further detail. 1t is hoped that be-
sides representatives Of organizations
in this section that there will be 9TH
ers present from the American Auto
mobile association, National Motor
association, Park-to-Park Highway
association, and the Good Roads asso-
citation, all Of which are national in
scope.
Preliminary work has been started
by the contractors at the bridge site
and blasting Of rock for the emplace-
ments on either side of the canyon has
been going on for several days. 1t is
expected by the builders that the
bridge will be ready for travel in
about eight months.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
All Roads Lead Lake
Mary Wy Monday
ELkS' Annual Picnic

All roads lead towards Lake Mary
Monday, September 5, for the Elks'
fifth annual Labor day picnic and the
committee in charge is looking for
ward to the most successful gathering
of its kind the local Elks have had.
Plans for giving away the new Es-
sex sedan are progressing satisfac-
torily according to Walter Carlson, ex-
allied ruler of the Elks, and general
chairman of the picnic committee
No elaborate plans are being made
for entertainment, yet there will be
plenty doing all day Monday to keep
everyone occupied and assured of a
good time. A big chicken dinner will
be served at noon at Lake Mary lodge.
In the afternoon there will be series
of children's races and other sports to
keep the youngsters occupied Con-
cessions and wheels of chance will Of
fer diversion to those who care to in
dqlge. Plenty of row boats will be
available and as the recent rains have
filled the lake to overlooking there
will be excellent swimming.
The cry next Monday in Flagstaff
will be Cali aboard for Lake Mary
and day full of fun"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
PRESTON EXPECTS GOOD
H. S. FOOTBALL SEASON

The return Tuesday of Coach
Brick" Preston was broadcasted
among theboys of Flagstaff before the
among the boys of Flagstaff before the
after the long trip home from the
east. The eager boys found their
coach also rarin' to go. When be-
sieged with inquiries as to his plans
for football they rejoiced to know that
they might help him unpack the new
equipment and that practice will be-
gin the first day of school.
Brick, in checking up his men,
believes that with eight lettermen left
over from last years team prospects
for the championship are better than
ever before.
Lettermen: Capt. Babe Cameron,
Lawrence Corbett, Bob Prochnow,
Wong June, Manuel Mier, Kenny CAT
fey, Arthur Brandeis and Herman
Dunman. David Shpher and John
Thomas, who showed strong last year,
will doubtless find regular positions
on the team this season. Several
freshmen and sophomores also are
likely candidates for the first team.
The first game of the season will be
with Williams at Williams, Septem-
Der "a. The first home game will be
with Kingman September 80.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
M. |. POWERS SOLD SHEEP
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
TO Y. OTONDO, WINSLOW

M. /. Powers yesterday closed nego-
tiations for the sale of the Frisco Mt.
Sheep company, with 1000 sheep,
horses, camp outfits, range improve
ments, the old Brookbanks ranch of
$40 patented acres and range lands
IN and northeast of Schulz pass, also
the N. /. Powers residence on North
Leroux street.
The new owner is Y. Otondo, for
the past Is years partner in the
large Winslow sheep firm of Sawyer
& Otondo.
Mr.. 0tondo is man of wealth, an
American citizen for many years and
interested in civic welfare. He sold
his sheep interests to Mr.. Sawyer
about year ago when, he went to
Mayo Brothers for an operation, but
couldn't content himself away from
his chosen occupation. Mr.. Otondo
was in Flagstaff Wednesday to meet
Mr.. Powers and will return Saturday
with his wife and children. He took
over the sheep outfit yesterday, but
will not have possession of the resi-
dence until October 1, as it is leased
until that time to DR.. A. E. Douglass.
Mr. Powers, in selling this sheep
outfit and residence in Flagstaff, is
not by any means severing his Flag
staff connections. He retains his
legal residence here and still has large
holdings, real estate in Flagstaff, and
township property northeast of here.
His disposal of these interests will
not lessen the amount .of time he
spends here.
The Frisco Mt. Sheep company has
been owned by but two persons until
now-Charlie Schulz, now in Phoenix
who ran sheep in Schulz pass when
the old Atlantic and Pacific railroad
first reached Flagstaff, and Mr.. Pow
ers, who bought it in 1910. Mr.. Pow
ers later on bought the Brookbanks
ranch on Eden mountain which was
homesteaded in the earliest days by
John Brookbanks.
Mr.. Otondo is a brother-in-law of
Cruz Erase, who was Mr.. Powers
foreman of this sheep outfit for many
years.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02

there are now 40 countries in which
there are 1852 Rotary clubs with a
membership of 130,500
Cigars were smoked vociferously in
celebration of a recent birthday of DIR.
Charlie Ploussard.
DR.. A. J. Mackey, president, opened
and closed the meeting. Del Strong
was chairman.
Visiting Rotarians: C. M. Archer
and Harry Bonsall of Glendale, George
Kimball Of Williams and Jim FELTON,.
Guests: Miss Myers, Miss Aas, Joe
G. Dolan of Phoenix, Rev. Phil B.
Ellsworth, Frank G. w. Pooler Of AL
buquerque, Mr.. Clifton of Phoenix, Del
Kuhne, new Union Oil manager here,
Jake Breaker and Edw F. Voltmer, di-
rector physical education at the col
lege.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
B. A. CAMERON TO BE N. A.
MANAGER MARINE OIL, Is
SUCCEEDED BY D. |. KUHNE

Bert Cameron, for nine years man
ager Union Oil company in Flagstaff
on Friday resigned to become northern
Arizona manager for the Marine Oil
company, which is establishing sta
lions in this part of the state and, it
is reported, will soon have one here.
Mr.. Cameron has been notably sue
cessful in his management of local
Union Oil affairs, building the bust
ness up until it is one of the largest
local oil branches in the state. He
will have headquarters here, where he
and Mrs. Cameron have their home
and have lived for so many years.
Earl Brewster of Phoenix, state
manager for the Union Oil, arrived
Monday, accompanied by Del L.
Kuehne of Prescott, whom he installed
as successor to Mr.. Cameron. Mr..
Kuenhe took over the management on
Tuesday. He is married and will
bring his family here. He was sales
man at Prescott for the Union Oil, so
his new position is a promotion. He
is well and favorably known here.
Mr.. Brewster returned to Phoenix
on Tuesday.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
LOWELL OBSERVATORY STAFF
MAKES TRIP INTO DESERTS

Members of Lowell observatory
staff and their families and DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Norris Russell of Har-
ward university returned Tuesday
night from four days trip to the
junction Of the Colorado and Little
Colorado rivers and reported very
enjoyable time.
The party composed of DR.. and Mrs.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Lampland,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Slipher and
daughter Capella, Miss Inez Tidwell
and Art Bennett, left Saturday morn
ing for Tuba City and were joined
there Sunday by DR.. v. M. Slipher,
Marcia and David Slipher and Miss
Helen Runke and went on to the juno
ton of the rivers. They returned to
Tuba and from there went to Lees
Ferry. Dr. Slipher and son David,
however, left the party at Tuba after
the return from the river trip, and re-
turned to Flagstaff Monday night.