davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
BARNDT HOLDINGS
ARE EXTENDED

An addition of 1000 acres extend
ing over forty miles was made to
the property of Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Barndt this week when she
bought, subject to the approval
Of the district court of Nye cOun-
ty, all the interests of Helen, d.
Williams and her children in Hot
Creek raEch property. The deal
includes homestead, cattle, range
and water rights.
The property involved is the
estate OF the. late Sophie vii
Hams, well known ranch woman
and regent of the University of
Nevada.
Mrs. Barndt inherited the upper
part of the ranch while the land
she bought from Mrs. Helen d.
Williams and her sons was LETT to
them ard is known as the lower
part of the ranch.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL STAGES
SWIM MEET TODAY
Bows and Girls of Las Vegas
High School Viii Swim
and Dive for Class Honors
at Mermaid Pool Today.

The boys and girls of the Las
Vegas High School will swim and
dive for class honors at 1880 this
afternoon at the Mermaid Plunge
ON Filth street
The girls have been trained in
swimming and diving in their
course in Physical Education by
Miss Beulah ]. Drom while Fran
els Butcher is in charge of the
boys course.
The following is a list of the
events for girls:
Swimming
Free style ..-..--.--...-.--.....-..... 5O feet.
Side stroke for form
Crew racing .-.............-.......- SO feet.
Crawl for form
Phnge for distance
Relay race people. 200 feet.
Diving
Racing dive.
Standing front dive.
Running front dive.
Optional.
In the events for boys there
Will Dt races Hl6h anu INV Wv
ing and plunges.
Senior Glass Team
Ellen Ball, Grace Nay, Marjorie
Goodwin, Mae Stone and Cecile
Dotson.
Junior Glass Team =
Francis Martin, Catherine Mos
bach, Virginia Bachert, Iris Nay
Emma Potter.
Sophomore Glass Team
Louise Barnum, Marjorie Bar.
tell Belva Haynie, Jean Quade,
Viola Foremaster, Adrienne Root
and Anna Haynie.
Freshman Class Team
Maize Martin, Gertrude Bailey,
Frances Kramer and Gilmore Do
browsky.
Three more girls have recently
passed the lifes vine test. They
are Alice Doherty, Marjorie Good
win and Ellen Ball.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
CAL|ENTE-LAS VEGAS
HIGHWAY DISCUSSED
Clark County Commission
ers and Highway Engineer
Meet Lincoln and White
Pine Officials.

The Clark county commission
ers and c. c. Boyer. Division En-
gineer Of the State Highway De-
partment, left Thursday morning
for Caliente and Ely where the
construction of the Caliente-Las
Vegas highway wll be discussed.
The Clark county delegation was
joined liz Caliente by Sam burke,
State Highway Engineer, and a
meeting was held at that place.
The principal business was the
planning Of the route. There are
two ways which the road may be
built, either through the Meadow
Valley Wash where the railroad
now runs. or it may be built
through Pahranagat Valley. The
latter route IS some what longer
hut will serve more people and
will be tesS in danger from floods.
The men were joined by the
Lincoln county delegation yester-
day an drove to Ely where am
other meeting will be held today
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
ROTARIANS SEE
BATTERIES MADE
Walter Houck Is Program
Chairman. Secretary Penn
broke Reads Reports on
Yosemite Meeting.

The local Rotarians were enter
tanned in a very interesting ard
instructive way last Thursday.
Walter Houck had as his guest
Mr.. Crowey Of the Exide Battery
Corporation. Through the cour-
tesy of Messrs. Cragin and Pike,
he took the club to the Majestic
Theatre where a moving picture
showing the entire process of bat
terry manufacture was shown.
Mr.. Crowey explained details
and answered questions OF the
club members. All kinds of bat
teries, from those you use liz your
radio to those that drive sub
marines, were shown at az stages
of completion.
Secretary Penn Pembroke read
the reports on the Yosemite con-
ference which was attended by
presidents and secretaries of all
the Clubs in this district.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LOLLIS-SMITH: George A.
Lollis, 22, to Muriel Lee Smith,
19, both of Los Angeles, Septem-
Der 19.
EVANS = ECKEL: Fran k
Spencer Evans, A, of San Ber-
nardino, to Mildred Frances Eckel,
20, OF Denver, September 1g
QUIROZ = ZARALA: Manuel
Quiroz, %, to Amalia Zarala, 1S,
both OF Needles, September 20.
MANLUY-BROWN: lard Man
luy, "a, to La Dema Brown, 16,
both of Logandale, September %.
DeMEY = MILLER: Charles
Frederic DeMey, 81, to Mrs.
Beatrice Miller, 81, both Of Los
Angeles, September %.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
HUDSON-GRAGLIA HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL SALE

The Hudson-Graglia Drug Com
pany will complete its first year
of business this coming week and
will celebrate with a Nyal Two
For-OLe sale, which will take
place Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
An idea of the many unusual
values may be had by looking at
their advertisement ON page two.
r. Hudson and ]. Graglia are to
be congratulated ON the completion
of their first year, during which
time they have built up good
business.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
MALONE STARTS MOVE
FOR COOPERATION
Association of State En-
gineers Proposed by Ne
Vada Official Meets States
Approval.

AT a dinner given by State En-
,gineer Geo. w. Malone, who is in
attendance on the Colorado River
Conference at Denver as one of
Nevada's Colorado River Commits
sioners, state engineers and other
representative of the states in
conference expressed unqualified
approval of Mr. Malone's proposal
that an association of Western
states be formed.
The object of the association as
outlined by Mr.. Malone is al. ex-
change of information relating to
water administration in thes sew
eral states and to provide for
unity of action in such matters
whenever the state sovereignty
over waters Is threatened. The
idea was also advanced that such
an association as suggested would
be able to do much to bring about
a stabiliZation of irrigation bonds
through the perfection of irriga-
tion laws.
Those present and taking part
In the discussions were: Geo. w.
Malone and c. P. Squires, of Ne
vada; Ward Bannister and State
Engifeer Halbriter and former
State Engineer Meeker of Col
orado; State Engineer Yoe of New
Mexico! State Engineer Whfteley
of Wyoming; former State En-
gineer Maddox of Arizona; DIR.
Wfdtsos, of Utah; Congressman
Winters of Wyoming and Con-
gresham Taylor of Colorado.
Or motion of c. p Squires the
chairman appointed a committee
on permanent organization, to re-
port to another meeting to be held
before the close of the Denver
conference.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
EAGLES BALL Is
GREAT SUCCESS

As large a crowd as ever attend
ed a dance in this city was
present at the twenty-seeond
anniversary ball which was given
by the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
at Lorenzi Lake Resort last Sat
urday evening. The music was
very god and the throng Of happy
daners enjoyed every minute OF
the affair. They will all hook for
ward to tire next dance given by
the Eagles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
ELKS CLUB DRAWS
MANY FIGHT FANS
Members Flock in for the Big
Feed and To Hear Fight
Returns Over Radio.

Thursday was a gala night for
the Eks Lodge in Las Vegas.
A crowd of nearly one hundred
was present for the feed and fight
returns.
The feed proved to be as great
a success as did the fight. The
large supply OF roast beef and
mashed potatoes was completely
cleaned up before the main event
in Chicago started.
Radio installation was managed
by Walter HOuck and the recep-
ton was very good.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
BASE BALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Local Team Will Play Los
Angeles Santa Fe Team at
Fair Grounds Tomorrow.

Manager j. II. Lighbfoot an
nounces that the Las Vegas base
BAH team will open its season
Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds north of town by playing
the Los Angels Santa Fe team.
Lightfoot has good team lined
Up and promises Vegas base ball
fans plenty of excitement. The
lineup follows:
P.-Pugmire and Butcher.
C.-Stoebener.
1st.-Ro5e.
2nd.-Ellison.
3rd.-HaH.
SS.-Dayton.
LF.-Jacomini.
CF.-Bahan.
RF.-Willowby.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
BORN

DR.. F. NJ. Ferguson of the Las
Vegas Hospital announces a busy
time this week keeping ahead OF
the stork.
HAM: To Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Ham at the Las Vegas Hospital
September II, a seven and one.
half pound boy labelled Robert
Calvert.
JONES: To Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell F. Jones at Arden September
Is, daughter.
COX: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
riner Cox at Westside. September
20, son.
YATES: To Mr.. and Mrs. l.
S. Yates, 223 North Second street.
a SON.
WEAVER: To Mr.. and Mrs.
James Weaver, September 23, a
son. DIR. Forrest r. Mildren an
nounces mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
CLOUDDURST STOPS
ALL THROUGH TRAINS
Nos. 3 and q Run From Los
Angeles To- caliente. No
Through Trains Since
Wednesday Night. . Service
Resumed This Morning.

A severe washout east of Cali
ente resulted from cloudbursts
Wednesday evening. The last
through trains left Las Vegas that
night. Since then the railroad
company has sent the limited
trains over the Southern Pacific
tracks and Las Vegas has had
only two trains a day. Nos. 3 and
4 hsve been running on schedule
from Los Angeles to Caliente.
The damage was expected to be
repaired this morning and service
resumed
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
NEVADA FOOTBALL
PLAYERS INSURED

Football men at the University
OF Nevada win in the future be
insured against injury at the ex-
pelse of the university, due to
proposal made to the Finance
Control Committee by ]. E. Martie,
and accepted by that board. This
is a rev innovation ait Nevada,
players in the past having been
given the choice of taking out
such insurance for themselves or
going withOut.-Reno Evening Ga
Zette.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
MARRIED

Four marriages were solemnized
by Justice Of the Peace C. d.
Breeze during the week. The first
was on Tuesday and the other
three on Thursday.
Frank Spencer EvaEs, A, OF
San Bernardino, to Mildred Fran
ces Eckel, 29, of Denver.
Manuel Quiroz, %, to Amalia
Zarala, Is. both of Needles.
Ward Manluy, "a, to La Dema
Brown, 16, both Of Logandale.
Charles Frederic DeMey, 81, to
Mrs. Beatrice Miller, 81, both of
Los Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
EAGLES EXPRESS
THEIR GRATITUDE

The Dance Committee OF Uhe
Las Vegas Aerie No. 1918, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, wishes to
express its appreciation and thanks
to the public for its patronage and
cooperation in. making the Twenty
Second Anniversary Ball such a
splendid success.
NJ. l. Newkirk.
w. j. Rhoads.
Frank Cookston.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
LOCATED
HERE PERMANENTLY

Mr.. E. e. Parsons, of Salt Lake
City, is in Dls Vegas and has
been associated with the Las Veg
as Stock Yard Company. Mr.. Par
sons has been in the stock bus
mess for several years and is
well known among live stock men
in the West. He expects to re-
main in Las Vegas and will look
after the feeding and care Of live
shipments here.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
RIVER CONFERENCE
PROGRESS IS SLOW
Upper Basin State Govern
ors Hoping To Break
Deadlock Between Cali
fornia and Arizona.

Denver, Sept, 22.-The confer
ence of governors and commits
sioners OF the seven states of the
Colorado River basin on recon
vening here Monday found no
change apparent in the attitudes
of the warning states, Arizona and
California.
Both states in their opening
statements indicated that they
were unwilling to recede from
their demands for water as made
at the conference which adjourn.
ed September /. There was
decidedly pessimistic feeling in
the conference, most of the mem
bers believing that to proceed
further with the conference would
result only in a waste of time.
Before Mondays session closed
motion; was carried that the
four governors of the upper basin
states report method of proce-
dure on Tuesday morning.
When the conference convened
Tuesday morning the governors
of the upper basin states asked
that California and Arizona make
written reply to the suggestion
of the governors that the water
should be aEOcated as follows:
To Nevada, 100000 acre feet.
To Arizona, 100000 acre feet.
To California, 100000 acre feet.
Each state to have the exclu-
-siye beneficial consumption use of
the water of its tributaries.
Both California and Arizona
agreed to this proposal At the
Tuesday afternoon session, Mayor
Bacon for California, asked for
further time to prepare. the Calf
ornia statement Governor Hunt
stated that Arizona was ready to
reply at that time, but California
was granted additional time.
Wednesday morning California
stated that her reply to the pro-
posal OF the upper state governors
was ready and the reply was
read by Mr.. Childers. 1t was an
able paper giving in definite form
the facts and figures upon which
California based her demand for
1900, 900 acre feet and why she
would not be justified in accept
ing the proposal that she receive
only 100000 acre feet.
Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of the California reply to
the governors, Arizona refused to
submit her reply that had been
prepared and asked that she be
given until Thursday morning to
reply to California's statement.
California commissioners indi-
Gated that they considered such
tactics as being entirely unfair on
the part of Arizona but consented
to the delay.
Before Wednesday mornings
session closed a committee con-
sisting of Senator Pittman, of Ne
vada, chairman, and one represen-
tative from each OF the other
states, was appointed to report on
the states rights resolution intro
duced by Senator Pittman at the
last session of the conference,
and a resolution covering in part
the same subject introduced Tues
day by Senator WinSor for Ari-
zona.
The conference recessed until
ten O'Clock Thursday morning to
permit Arizona time to reply to
the proposal of the upper states
governors on the water ALLEGATION
as above set forth.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
arrived in Denver Tuesday night
and the Senator began sitting with
the Nevada commissioners We'd
nesday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
DIVORCE GRANTED

Carrille Merijilda was granted a
divorce from Leandro Merijilda
Tuesday On the grounds Of ex-
treme cruelty. The plaintiff was
granted the custody # the four
children. c. d. Breeze was the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
MALONE CHAIRMAN OF
ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION

DENVER, Sept 23.-The organ
izatioE of the Western States En-
gineers Association was perfected
this afternoon and George w.
Malone of Nevada was elected
chairman. 1t is the intention of
the organization to include seven
teen western states in the associ-
atioE.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
STAGE DRIVER NABBED
BY STATE OFFICER

Edward Sage, driver of his own
seven passenger Studebaker stage.
was caught Thursday morning by
State Officer, r. A. Frazier on a
charge of operating a common car
rier Without the permission of the
Public Service Commission.
Sage admitted the charge and
stated that he often carried as
many as eight passengers at a
time.
The fine of fifty dollars levied
by Judge C. ID. Breeze, was paid.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
LIBRARY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

The library board met last
night and purchased a large num-
her OF Few books which will be
ready for distribution in about
two weeks. Mr.. E. E. Smith do,
mated a typewriter for the use of
the librarian.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
CONFERENCE MEMBERS
TO VISIT TUNNEL

DENVER, Sept 23.-The men,
Ders of the Colorado River Con-
terence meeting in this city have
accepted an invitation to visit the
famous Moffat Tunnel Sunday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
NEW PAINT JOB ON
WHITE CROSS STORE

The White Cross Drug Com
parry agent for the Owl products.
is proudly displaying a new paint
job done by ]. NJ. Burgoyne. The
color ', the same as that of the
Owl institutions in other cities
and certainN makes the White
Cross Drug Store stand out and
shine,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-09-24
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Boyd Parker, Vicar
September 25th
18th Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion am. Church
School S:45 am. Morning prayer
and sermon IL am.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
DID 4CHUBBIE' FREEZE
AND STARVE TO DEATH?

The following from the New York
Times of December 10 will not be
pleasant news for local horse lovers,
who were gratified last spring when
"Chubbie," who had pulled the Amer
lean Express company wagon IN
Flagstaff for Is years, was sent, at
the expense of the express company,
to a "rest farm" near New York city
to spend the rest of his days in ease
and comfort.
Neighbors of Mrs. Stella Ehrlich,
who runs the rest farm and hospital
of the Horse Aid society at Wildwood,
in Westchester county, have been
complaining for months that Mrs.
Ehrlich's equine wards were suffer
ing. Yesterday they caused her ar
rest.
Three neighbors, Mrs. Florence
Folsom, who lives across the road;
G. n Adams, formerly an employe ef
Mrs. Ehrlich, and Charles Verne
linger, joined in swearing out a COM
plant before Justice of the Peace Al
fred Jones, alleging she was conduct
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
McNary Heads Cady
Lumber Company

At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Cady Lumber corporation,
held at the company's office at Nc
Nary, Ariz., Tuesday, James G. Nc
Nary was elected president of the cor
poration to succeed William Cady,
who retired from the presidency to
devot his entire time to his extern
sive business interests in California
Mr.. Cady was the founder and pres
ident of the VIM. Cady Lumber COM
pany of Arizona, which was acquir-
ed by the Cady Lumber corporation
of Delaware in the latter part of
1925, together with the Flagstaff
Lumber company and the Apache
railway. For the past two years Mr..
Cady has made his residence at Pas
adena, Calf. He will continue to be
identified with the Cady corporation
as director.
Mr.. James G. McNary, who for
several years has been actively as
sociated with the Cady corporation
as stockholder, director and vice
president, retired from the presidency
Of the First National bank of FL
Paso two years ago to devote his
entire time to the business of the
lumber corporation of which he now
assumes the presidency.
At the meeting, there were no
other changes in the official line
up Of the corporation, which is as
follows: A. j. McQuatters of New
York, chairman of the board; Louis
E. Stoddard of New York. vice pres
ident; T. G. Hawkins Of McNary,
Ariz., vice president in charge of op-
erations; r. T. Lilley, secretary
treasurer and director; Julius Day of
New Haven, Conn, director.
The Cady Lumber corporation is
one of the largest industrial operat-
ors in the southwest, with total as
sets of approximately 10 million dol
lars and an annual lumber output of
nearly 150,000,000 feet. In addition to
it's two lumber mills at McNary and
Flagstaff, the corporation owns and
operates $50 miles Of railroad, of
which the Apache railway contributes
the chief unit, being common car
rier running to the main line of the
Santa Fe at Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

ing a public nuisance. Mrs. Ehrlich's
hearing WAS set for Dee. 81.
John P. Lee, their lawyer, said the
complaint charged Mrs. Ehrlich's ac-
tivities were annoying, injuring and
endangering the safety of consider
able number Of persons, offending
public decency, interfering with and
obstructing a creek cleared out at
public expense and rendering people
insecure in life."
Mrs. Ehrlich founded the Horse Aid
society, with offices at 176 West Sew
enty-second street, in 1910. She so
licits funds for tho care of worn-out
horses, and places them on her farm
in Millwood. According to the COM
plainants, she also conducts an ami
NAL boarding business for horses,
cats, dogs and COWS. She issues bro
ehures beginning with "The Horse $
Prayer" and picturing the delights Of
her establishment from the equine
viewpoint.
Last April she told the newspapers
about "Chubbie," who was retiring to
her farm after twenty-five years Of
draying for the American Express
company. The rest of his life was 20
be a paradise Of oats, hay, a warm
stall and nothing to do. "Chubbie.
died five days ago from natural
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

causes" according to Mrs. Enrich;
because he froze and starved ac-
cording to Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Adams
said he resigned three days ago. Il
couldn't stand it any longer he said.
Mrs. Elhrlich said that Mrs. Folsom's
complaint arose from the fact that
'.she has no sympathy for animals. !"
She didn't know anything about Mr..
Mermelinger, but whatever they say
it is an absolute untruth."
The whole community was in an
uproare over the horse question, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lee.
"Mrs. Ehrlich doesn't give her ami
mails enough to eat" he said, 80 they
die and she leaves the carcasses scat
tered all over her sixty-five-acre
farm. Her cats and dogs wander
freely about the village, with the pos
sibility Of spreading disease"
Mrs. Ehrlich denied this in toto.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Knights Pythias,
Pythian Sisters
Install Officers

Flagstaff Eden Temple Pythian
Sisters and Mountain Lodge Knights
of Pythias held joint installation SER
vices on Wednesday night last. The
new officers of Eden Temple are:
Miss Emma Plump, past chief; Mrs.
Minnie Williams, most excellent chief;
Mrs. Ella Hudgens, excellent senior;
Miss Zella Jones, excellent junior;
Solberg, mistress of finance; Lillian
Conley, mistress of records and cor
respondence; Bessie Best, protector;
Emma Gardner, guard.
The work was put on in an excel
lent manner. Miss Rebecca Spear was
installing officer.
w. III. Hudgens, acting as district
deputy grand chancellor, assisted by
Knights P. S. Solberg, r. j. Kidd, H.
M. Richwine, j. E. Jones and George
7. Atterbury, installed the following
officers for Mountain Lodge: Ike
Veasey, chancellor commander; VIM
Hicklin, vice commander; Ed c. Mills,
prelate; G. P. Hanna, master of work;
j. C. Clarke, master of finance and
K. of r. & S.; Dan w. Williams, mas
ter of exchequer; d. L. Herriott, mas
ter of arms; F. G. Chiappetti, inner
guard; Y. I. Furman, outer guard.
A pleasing incident during the
ceremony was the presentation of
past chancellor's Jewel to Dan w.
Williams, who had served as master
of exchequer for five successive. years.
About 20 knights and sisters were
present from Williams.
After the ceremonies, a chicken
supper was ready in the dining hall,
some of the local sisters having been
busy during lodge, and it was enjoyed
by all
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

There will be luncheon given at
the clubhouse Saturday at noon for
members of the Woman's club and
their friends. Afterward there will
be a brief business session and fine
program by the Music and Literature
sections. Miss Dorothy Gregg of the
college faculty will have the subject
Of present day poets while Mrs. Henry
Albers and Mrs. ]. j. Britt, respect
lively, will discuss Spanish and Flem-
ish artists.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

County Attorney Frank M. and
Mrs. Gold entertained at dinner re-
Gently, their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Merkle and family, Mary
Elizabeth Perkins, DR. ]. O. Fordyce
and M. j. Wells. Their New Years
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Gammage, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Niles and son George, Miss Celia
Lawler, Miss Naomi Dinsnore and
NJ. j. Wells.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Il see where the bank is looking for
a cashier"
Z thought they hired one last
week
for!"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Mr.. McNary for the past two years
has maintained his residence at San
ia Fe. He served as chairman of the
republican state executive commit
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

tee and spent much time during the
year before the election in organiza-
tion work for the party.