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TRANSCRIPT
JANUARY 15, 1899 VOLUME 5 NO 1 WHAT IS A TOMBSTONE WITHOUT ITS EPITAPH
The Tombstone Epitaph
PAGE
Culture Comes to Tombstone……...4
OK Corral Reenactment.……………7
Vice President Dies……….…………..8
Through a Child’s Eyes……...............9
Are You a Real Lady……………….…12
Social Announcements…………...…13
Featured
Epitaph Staff Madminxmag Vandeperck
Amber23 Constantine
Faith Avalira
SarahMarie Paule
Kei Saito
The cast of “A Tombstone Christmas Carol” performed four times during December. Story on Page 4.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
BENSON IS BUSTLING
By Faith Avalira
Upon entering the town of Benson, whether by horse or by rail, just
past the bank and courthouse building on the left and the Sheriff's
Office and jail on the right a "Welcome to Benson" sign greets you
in the town squareand invites you to take a stroll along 4th Street.
Benson is bustling with commerce and community. Its businesses,
old and new, extend from the wishing well and clock in the town
square to the gazebo at the north end of town and beyond.
Beginning at the south end of 4th Street, next to the Sheriff's office,
is F & W STABLES AND ODDS AND ENDS, a family-owned busi-
ness that occupies two store fronts and sells "the best horses and
wagons this side of the West," according to the owners Andramada
Turbo, Seth Hammerthal, and Joan Faulkes. You'll also find a nice
selection of hats and horse supplies here, as well.
Continued on page 2
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 2
Continued from Page 1
Above F & W is the Benson office of the famous
PINKERTON'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE
AGENCY. The Pinkerton agents have become
known collectively as “the eye that never sleeps,”
and their fine work have earned the agency an
excellent reputation. The detectives in these
parts of the Arizona Territory faithfully serve
the people of our beloved communities and have
come to earn their valued respect.
KALY'S KREATIONS is the next shop, and it
contains a beautiful selection of ladies' attire.
Kalylia Carpaccio is a fine seamstress and has
created lovely day dresses, ballgowns, wedding
gowns, intimate apparel, and a few items of
clothing for young girls. Customs orders are also
accepted.
Rounding the corner just past KALY's is the fa-
miliar HORSESHOE SALOON, owned and oper-
ated by its proprietor Shaun Kaestner. Gals, get
your dancing cards ready on Wednesday and
Sunday evenings and come on over to Benson
and dance the night away with your favorite
gent. For a change of pace, on Saturday after-
noons the saloon hosts arm wrestling, and on
Thursdays try your skill at bull riding (the bull
pen is at the end of the street next to the new
Benson Hotel). Dates and times are posted at the
saloon.
Across the street from the saloon, just past San
Pedro Street, is the Post Office and Pony Ex-
press stables where you can post a letter back
home or to anyone right here within Cochise
County. The Pony Express is the most reliable
method to transport your important communica-
tions to friends, loved ones, or business acquaint-
ances.
Benson is host to another fine dress shop, PUL-
CHRITUDE BOUTIQUE & CLOTHIER, which
is in the shop next to the Horseshoe Saloon. New
inventory is still arriving, and you are sure to be
impressed at the colorful and unique dresses and
fine gowns sold by the shop's owner, Juliette
Pashinin.
Continuing down the street just before you reach
the church you'll discover Player Dagostino's
FAB.ULOUS EMPORIUM, which sells a variety
of household goods, decor, photograph, books,
boxed chocolates, dolls and doll houses. It's a
perfect place to purchase something to complete
your home or to find a special gift for someone you
love.
Following your day of shopping, feel free to relax
in the open-air gazebo beneath the tall eucalyptus
tree on the north side of town just outside of the
emporium.
If you are visiting from afar, you may wish to stay
in the beautiful new BENSON HOTEL at the
edge of town just north of Huachuca Street. Upon
entering the lavishly decorated lobby, you imme-
diate feel welcome as you sink down into one of
the cushioned chairs or sofa with your favorite
book chosen from a wide selection in the hotel's
library, or engage in conversation at the dining
table or bar over a friendly drink. The top floor
hosts a grand ballroom and a staircase that leads
to the rooftop where you can enjoy the view of the
town by day or gaze at the stars by night with the
one you love. With four comfortably furnished
rooms, the Benson Hotel is a wonderful place to
hang your hat for just one night or for an extend-
ed stay in town.
Continued on Page 3
On November 13th, citizens celebrated at the
Harvest Ball in Shucks Dance Hall.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 3
Continued from Page 2
There is always room for one more at the J & H
RANCH AND LODGE on the west end of
Huachuca Street near the Hammerthal Ranch,
which is another fine place to stay while you are
in Benson. Owned and operated by Jyclops Jans-
ma, the ranch and lodge boasts of acres of lush
green grass with a rustic lodge at the northern
end of the courtyard. Following the stone walk-
way past the fountain in the courtyard, you'll
come to a large brick building that houses sta-
bles and an abundance of luxury rooms, each
complete with its own fireplace. On the southern
most end of the ranch, at Gila and Benson Road,
is the quaint Cottage Inn, which has three
charming rooms available for short or long term
stays. "A place so quiet you can hear the breeze
sighing through the grass, the flutter of a hum-
mingbird’s wings, and the whisper of an eagle’s
passing," you'll never be disappointed when you
stay at the J & H RANCH AND LODGE.
Benson values the solid fiber of religion within
its community. The wooden cross atop the bell
tower of Benson Church, located at the north end
of 4th Street, is a comforting sight against the
desert sky. The church is open to the public at all
times for personal prayer and confession.
Dreamers School House is under construction at
the corner of 5th Street and Huachuca.
In addition to the commercial section of town,
where a few shops are vacant and available for
immediate rental, there are apartments, town
houses, and cabins situated along 4th and 5th
Streets, many of which are freshly cleaned, paint-
ed, and ready for someone to move right on in and
call them home.
Benson is bustling, and you are invited to become
a part of this growing community!
On October 23rd, the Pearce Travelers Fair at-
tracts locals and those from afar to gather a better
understanding of the Territory’s offerings .
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
Want to contribute and preserve
our town's history? Become a
Tombstone Epitaph reporter!
Simply write about the daily
happenings in Tombstone.
Receive $ Lindens for each article.
Contact Amber23 Constantine
for more information!
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 4
CULTURE COMES TO TOMBSTONE
Written by Tully Blindside
As I made my way to the Bird Cage Theater that
afternoon, there was nothing out of the ordinary
to be said about the day; It was hot, there were
folks about, and it seemed little different than
any other. Folks seemed resigned to the fact that
that day would be nothing special.
I arrived at the theater fashionably early to find
a good seat, and was surprised to find the place
near empty. I found a good spot and settled in for
the show, hoping the day would be well spent.
As I waited, my attention turned to the arriving
folk. Those same people who toil in the sun and
dust to make their way in this wild territory
were finding their way to the theater, like moths
to a candle. Any diversion in this land was a wel-
come change, no matter how fleeting.
There were Ladies in fine dresses, Gentlemen in
their finest suits, and there were folk wearing
every day clothes who just seemed glad to get out
of the sun.
It was interesting listening to the folks both local
and visiting speaking of the Bird Cage and what
their expectations were for this day. Some were
jaded and cynical, others full of wonder and antic-
ipation. It all came together into a pleasing, dull
roar that steadily built until the lights went down
and a tall man stepped forth from the shadows
and stood before that great red curtain.
He spoke of the history of the theater, those fa-
mous folk who had been there before and even sat
in the very seats from which we listened. As a
newcomer, the tale made me feel more a part of
the coming spectacle, an integral part of the life
and breath of this legendary venue.
The man, who I learned was none other than the
Mayor of Tombstone, finished and moved back to
his place among the crowd, as anxious as the rest
to see what may come next.
With little fanfare, a large man parted the cur-
tains stepped forth and addressed the audience
and spoke to them of the manners of the theater
and such things. No hooting, hollering, or shoot-
ing the actors; all those sensible things one must
consider here in Tombstone on a given day. He
welcomed us all and with a grand sweep of his
arm, presented...A Tombstone Christmas Carol.
Continued on Page 5
On October 9th, the Bird Cage actors gather for
a reading of the upcoming play.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
The Bird Cage players perform during a typical
Sunday improve on November 7th.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 5
Continued from Page 4
The first scene closed to modest fanfare as the
play progressed to the next scene. Once again,
the smooth transition between scenes was im-
pressive and smooth as silk. I particularly en-
joyed the character of the Sheriff.
As the curtain opened again, the audience set-
tled and the scene began. I was pleased to hear
the sharp intakes of breath, even from those
hecklers of earlier, as the ghost of Christmas
past seemed to float into the jail cell and con-
front the young Thomas in the first of his jour-
neys.
The tale was a classic one, an adaptation of a
tale written for a different time and place, made
to retain all of it's character and moral signifi-
cance in the surrounding of Tombstone. Bril-
liant. A young boy on the wrong path is confront-
ed by his past, present, and future and made to
see the error of his ways in a way both frighten-
ing and heart wrenching.
I thoroughly enjoyed the smooth transitions of the
presentation. Even in the heat of the crowded ven-
ue the actors and actresses maintained their com-
posure impeccably throughout. The costumes were
wonderful, the ladies resplendent. It all came to-
gether almost magically.
As the play moved through the scene and Thomas
was whisked away, a curtain of smoke eerily rose
and momentarily blocked the audience view.... the
crowd grew quieter still.
There on the stage was what looked to be a simple
cabin, and before we knew it, it burst into flames
before our very eyes! The crowd was now restless
as Ladies covered their eyes and Men tried to look
away inconspicuously. As the scene ended there
was an uproar of applause and whistling from the
audience that both surprised and affected me, as I
caught myself doing the same.
Continued on Page 6
November 21st, the Birdcage actors gather on
stage following a Sunday afternoon improve.
The theater presents improve performances eve-
ry other Sunday, year round.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
The full cast of “A Tombstone Christmas Carol”
poses following the December 12th performance.
(Back Row) Castion Eyre, TP Spad, Foxx Mistwood
(Front) Amber23 Constantine, Timmie Paule,
Dmitriy Gausman, SarahMarie Paule, Venaria
Brunsen
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 6
Continued from Page 5
Then came the next act, Thomas and the Ghost
of Christmas Present. Confronted by this stun-
ning apparition, Thomas revealed his more play-
ful side, yet parted with a sense of regret un-
known to him until that moment. Seeing how
others saw him now was a hard lesson. The sce-
ne ended to thunderous applause and there were
no more taunts or remarks from the audience as
the next scene began.
Throughout the engagement, the play had been
upbeat and lighthearted in the lighting and air
of the stage, but as the curtain opened there
seemed a strange turn. The Ghost of Christmas
future faced the audience for the first time and a
hush dropped over them. The costume work was
done well as it seemed darkness followed the ap-
parition through the cell. But it was in the next
scene in the graveyard the hard lessons of this
fine Work were learned. and when the scene end-
ed, a collective tension was evident in the crowd-
ed theater.
As the play continued, the light and life flowed
back into the theater as the scenes of Thomas
realizing his faults and making reparations
brought hope back into the eyes of the captured
audience. The final scene was one of realization
and redemption, for All.
As that final scene finished, the cast was posi-
tioned in an almost Christmas card-like fashion
and they wished us all a Merry Christmas. The
crowd went absolutely wild, as did this humble
critic.
All in all, the ride was one of many twists, turns,
and emotions. I was mad, glad, sorry, and
thoughtful over that fleeting hour, and for a few
after I must admit. I was not the only one, as I
heard folks commenting on it everywhere they
went. I myself find myself awaiting the return
performance, as I would not miss it.
I give 'A Tombstone Christmas Carol' a place
among the best theater presentations I have wit-
nessed in my time, and feel privileged to have
attended.
When the mayor next tells the tale of the Bird
Cage Theater, those who were there on that day
will be included in those histories, as will I. It
was a fine, fine day.
Dutch Annie’s Doves pose for a group photo.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
The Natives participate in an all-day Pow Wow on
September 25th.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 7
RE-ENACTMENT OF THE
OK CORRAL
On October 26th, townsfolk re-enacted the fa-
mous OK Corral shootout.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
Tom McLaury, Frank McLaury, Billy Clanton
(Adrian, Jyclops, and Dmi) lay as victims after
the OK Corral.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 8
VICE PRESIDENT DEAD AT AGE 55!
by Faith Avalira
Garret Augustus “Gus” Hobart, the twenty-
fourth Vice President of the United States, died
on November 21, 1899, at the age of 55 from
heart failure. He was the sixth Vice President to
die while in office.
Gus Hobart was born in 1844 in Long Branch,
New Jersey. Three years after graduating top of
his class from Rutgers College in 1863, he was
admitted to the bar in 1866 and practiced law in
Paterson, New Jersey. After serving as clerk of a
grand jury, he was elected as a judge in Paterson
in 1868. Following his service on the Paterson
city council, he went on to serve as speaker in
the New Jersey General Assembly and later on
as president of the New Jersey Senate. Hobart
was the first person to head both houses of the
New Jersey legislature.
In addition to being involved in politics in his
home state, Hobart was also a prominent and suc-
cessful businessman and industrialist, who accu-
mulated a large fortune. He was very interested
in baseball and spent $4,000 on a ballpark in Pat-
erson, working with Ed Barrow, an American
manager and executive in Major League Baseball.
Hobart's family had long been Democrats, but he
converted after marrying into the Republican Tut-
tle family in 1869. Hobart served in two positions
in the Republican Party between the years 1880
and 1896, as chairman of the New Jersey Republi-
can State Committee and as New Jersey member
of the Republican National Committee. He was
twice offered the Republican nomination for Gov-
ernor of New Jersey but declined both offers. In
1884, he attempted to run for United States Sen-
ate but failed in that bid.
Nominated as the Republican candidate for Vice
President on the ticket with William McKinley,
Hobart was elected in the 1896 presidential elec-
tion. During his tenure, he became a close friend,
confidant, and advisor to President McKinley. Be-
cause of the respect the President held for him,
Hobart was entrusted with more responsibilities
than any of his predecessors and he was regarded
as one of the most powerful Vice Presidents while
in office. His wife, Esther Jane "Jennie" Tuttle,
has also been influential, and she has frequently
performed the duties of First Lady Ida McKinley
who suffers from epilepsy and is a recluse at the
White House. Jennie has been a good friend to the
First Lady and often takes care of her when the
President is called away. As friends, the
McKinleys and Hobarts have also vacationed to-
gether.
President McKinley, upon arriving for the funeral
at the Hobart home in Paterson told the family,
“No one outside of this home feels the loss more
deeply than I do.”
Vice President Hobart has been buried at Cedar
Lawn Cemetery in Paterson. He is survived by his
wife Jennie and son Garret, Jr.
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 9
THROUGH A CHILD’S EYES
Written by Kei Seito
The side of the box reads "WANTED young, skin-
ny, wiry fellows not over eighteen. Must be expert
riders, willing to risk death daily. Orphans pre-
ferred."
Two of my friends, Jules Jenson & Travis Wright,
answered the call & became riders for the Pony
Express.
Yep that's them... young, skinny, & wiry.
They have there very own route on which they
ride their horses through the countryside &
through towns; checking the marked boxes for
contents needing to be delivered. Nothing can
stop 'em. Travis has even bought himself a warm
coat with gloves & a scarf to make the trip when
its cold. Jules tells me the hardest part of the job
is finding folks the letter goes to... so iffin ya send
one be sure you mark who it goes too real well.
Neither of them report any trouble yet along the
route, but I know a slingshot can do some damage
if aimed well, just in case.
There is one of them boxes located in most every
town in the Tombstone territory. So iffin ya wan-
na send somethin, maybe a letter to Santa, they
will take real good care of ya & be sure your pack-
age gets delivered. Just stick it in the box.
Noses & cheeks are turnin red, & ya can see your
breath... it's cold outside! The lakes in the canyon are
frozen & snow is fallin. Everyone is enjoyin ice skatin
( in spite of an occasional fall... ok ok, I admit it, may-
be 4 or 5 falls) & sleddin or skiin, not to mention a
snow angel & good snow ball fight. A lot of snowflakes
are bein caught on tongues & hot cocoa bein consumed
by the warmin fire. I like mine with momos
(marshmallows). Seems most folks are a little bit
kinder this time of year. I saw Miss Carrie Beedit
give Macy Hoof, a 9 yr old girl, a coat to wear so she
could enjoy the winter fun. Sure is nice to know good
folks don't forget those less fortunate this time of year.
Tombstone is not short on holiday spirit either. Why
the Birdcage is havin a special presentation for some-
one named Carol. She must be somethin. Maybe a
famous actress. I don't rightly know for sure, but I
ain't gonna miss it & neither should you. Tombstone
men are stockin up on straw & feed for the animals,
cuttin firewood for the winter, & selectin that one spe-
cial pine for decoratin... while the ladies are lookin up
their famous Christmas pudding recipes, & makin
quilts for the beds. Soon the fire will be cracklin &
families will be stringin popped corn & cranberries to
put on the tree. Don't tell anyone, but they is good to
eat. Start at the back so no one notices. Kids will
soon be writin letters to Santa Clause & suckin on
candy canes. And listen up Mr. Santa, I don't want no
dang coal this year in my stockin... I been real good.
In fact, what I want most is to become Kei Wiskee.
Most of us orphans want the same thing... a kind &
loving family. The holidays are a great time to adopt!
On November 20th, the children, encouraged
by Dmitriy’s example, decide to overtake the
town of Tombstone.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
A class picture of the children in front of school.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 10
FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES
MOLLY HASTINGS
1. Tombstone is fun.
2. Tombstone has bad guys.
3. Tombstone will give you something to eat.
4. You can go to school in tombstone.
5. You can go to church in Tombstone.
6. You have to be very quiet at school in Tomb-
stone.
7. The boys in Tombstone are very mean.
8. I like to skip school and go fishing in Tomb-
stone.
9.
10. I give up.
KEI SEITO
T is for the town that wouldn't die.
O is for the outlaws.
M is for the mines.
B is for the bars.
S is for the Sheriff.
T is for the forgotten Two Guns.
O is for the orphanage.
N is for neighborin towns of Bisbee, Pearce, Ben-
son, & Diamond.
E is for the End.
And this sentence here is for the unmentionables
(the Doves).
PIPER DREAMSCAPE
Town is full a means folks that like ta shoot peo-
ples. There is lotsa law folks round but they ain't
able a stop em from shootin. The docs help folks,
but they also hurt em by given em shots. I dun
like shots an ain't never gonna git any gain.
There is an orphanage in town an I used a live
there. The beds ain't bad but they sure ain't as
good as Mama's bed. The OK Corral gots lotsa
horsies an I like it there. I'm not loud ta go in An-
nies, but sometimes I can hear the grown ups in
there an they sould like they is havin a good time.
When I grow up I will prolly go there an have fun.
DMITRIY GAUSMAN
Here, where Allen Street is today, was once empty
land sittin on top of silver.
Mister Edward Schieffelin discovered that silver.
With his money, a town growed and it was called
Tombstone.
What was once silent 'cept for the desert wind
blowin through, became a big town.
There's people and shops and saloons and some-
thin for everyone.
People of all different kinds, be them city folk or
country folk live here.
Even people from foreign places live here.
All of 'em are tryin to find a good life for them-
selves and their families.
But it sure does make it entertainin'.
Tombstone ain't just a place to live.
Tombstone is our lives.
TRAVIS WRIGHT
Tombstone is a town in the Arizona Territory. It
is well known because of the famous Gunfight at
the OK Corral. There are houses and stores and
saloons in town. There are a lot of ranches in the
area around the town. Everyday there are gun-
fights and bank robberies and such going on in
town. There is a big clock tower at the end of Al-
len Street so that everyone can always know what
time it is. It is very hot in Tombstone in the sum-
mer. The army has a fort near town to protect
from Indian attack. There are lots of trials for the
bad men and women who do killings and rob-
beries and such. Tombstone is the best town in all
of Arizona Territory.
Continued on Page 11
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 11
Continued from Page 10
TIMMIE A. PAULE
Tombstone is a hell of a city!
I live in the main street, called Allen Street.
Most of the important bildings are there. The sa-
loons,
the doctors, the sheriff, the famus OK corral, the
theater and the brothell, as well as the shopps and
photography studio.
I am living in a room above the photography stu-
dio.
My mother Sarah is the photographer of the town.
And my sister Lily is nine.
There is lots of bandits in Tombstone and they
corse trubble all the time.
In Tombstone you must all ways watsh your back
or
you mite get shott!
I got shott here a few tymes all ready. Two times
to gether with my frand Sylvie.
Thank God the sheriffs office is right next door.
We also go to school in Tombstone.
And after doing my shores I play foot ball on the
field
behind the bank or I go fishing or swimming at
the
creek behind the clock tower.
JULES JENSEN PARKIN-HARRISON
Tombstone is a town full of interesting people.
Some people run ranches full of horses. Some of
the people run whole towns. Some of the people
help catch the bad guys in town. Some of the peo-
ple take pictures of others in town. Some people
handle other peoples money. Some people sell
things to other people.. Some of the people make
sure others are not sick. Some people help protect
the town. The different things people do in town is
what I think make tombstone interesting.
On October 24th, Ivy Lexington and Lot Balbozar
suffer a beauty treatment mishap.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
Thanksgiving is celebrated at the Paules new
home.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 12
ARE YOU A REAL LADY?
Written by Faith Avalira
The Tombstone Arizona Ladies Society would
like to announce its reorganization and invite
you to join with us as we unite together for the
edification and common good of women every-
where, and for the working of benevolent and
charitable acts within our communities in and
around Tombstone.
We held two meetings in the Fall to discuss up-
coming projects, designate committees, and elect
officers. Unfortunately, due to schedule con-
straints, two of the newly-elected officers have
stepped down from their positions. Here is the
current slate of officers and vacancies that need
to be filled:
PRESIDENT - Miss Faith Avalira
VICE PRESIDENT - vacant
SECRETARY - vacant
TREASURER - Mrs. Labella Azalee Wasp
All votes to fill these two vacancies are being
cast by absentee ballot. The President of the La-
dies Society has been receiving nominations, and
voting will be open soon.
Several committees have been established within
the Ladies Society, with additional committees
to be formed when needed. Below is a brief sum-
mary of the purpose and function of each:
- The Benevolence Committee has the task of or-
ganizing and facilitating events and activities
that directly benefit our community and its citi-
zens.
- The Women's Suffrage Committee has the re-
sponsibility regarding matters associated with a
woman's right to vote and other issues relating
to the edification and advancement of women.
- The Events Committee works with the Benevo-
lence and Women's Suffrage Committee regard-
ing logistics for scheduled events, such as secur-
ing facilities, as well as coming up with new ideas
for events or activities for the Ladies Society.
- The Publicity/Communications Committee will
also work with the Benevolence and Women's Suf-
frage Committee, and their task is to publicize
events and handle communications about the
events.
If you have not already joined a committee and
would like to do so, please send a note to Miss Av-
alira. You may serve on any number of commit-
tees simultaneously. The board of directors of the
Ladies Society, which is comprised of the officers,
will designate the chairperson of each committee,
and each chairperson will be responsible for
scheduling committee meetings and organizing
their responsibilities with respect to the projects
adopted by the Ladies Society.
Two of the upcoming projects are a Winter Gala in
January or February to raise literary awareness
for the library. It will be a formal dance, and re-
freshments will be served. The other community
project will be a picnic fundraiser in April or May
to assist the Nana Tuxings Home for Children in
Tombstone. Hay wagon rides, a barn dance, re-
freshments, and fireworks are planned.
The Ladies Society also supports Doc Pac Lore-
field as she continues to conduct reproduction
seminars in the Tombstone area throughout next
year. The dates and times will be announced prior
to each seminar.
The Women's Suffrage Committee will be meeting
soon to discuss upcoming projects relating to the
edification of women and women's' rights, so stay
tuned.
If you are a lady in Tombstone or one of the sur-
rounding towns and would like to unite with us,
please join the group and be part of this worthy
society. A group invite box is located outside the
meeting place on Fremont Street.
VOLUME 5 NO 1 THE TOMBSTONE PAGE 13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Connie Darkfold and her newborn son (with John123 Danick)
spend time with Sarah inside her studio .
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
On October 16th, Murach Silverblade and Miss
Glitter Rain were joined in matrimony.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule
On October 15th, Lot Balbozar was married to
Miss Ivy Lexington at a ceremony in Broken
Arrow.
Photo by: SarahMarie Paule