davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Lopez, Right Hand
 Man of Villa, Dies

Galveston, Texas, Sept 26,-Offi- cial confirmation of reports that Martin Lopez, right hand man of Francisco Villa had died on Septem- ber Is, at San Juan Del Rio Ruran- go, Mexico, was received today by Meade Fierro, Mexican consul at Galveston. An official communica- tion by the consul said trat General Luis Nelasco Russ, steond in com mand to General Manuel Palaez, with his chief of staff, eight off cers and $50 men had surrendered to Carranza forces and asked for Am nestN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Wilson's Illness
 Prevents Lawyers
 Acting on League

Circuit Judge V B Solreu an.I meeting of members of the sr son County Bar a~soaatjou. Es4 t-> terday afteruoo, at , o',lo.l to adopt resolution endorsu inc league of nation covenant ii WAS the plan to prese the resoluau.s .a President Wilson at Little eoae .n day In the interm between she l, suance of the call for the meeting aud the hour set, Associated Pres dis patches brought Enc Graphs a73 Commercial news that the pres.Genf had been compelled to abandon his schedule, because of illness ana fsU que, and the proposed mee He here was not held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
'sn nlmrIWWaukee, m We !: Indianapolis, II. 'oO,OOO Race to Be
 Staged at LatOnia

i (5a aloouualsvJllle, oua Ky, Sept. 26.-The oto a;S Latonia championship stakes,
 u L lo De America's richest race will
 ,ueelded at the Latonia race course (ouuoy, (ouay, October II, according to an Elnh lh'enent by the Kentucky Jockey p ad announcement of the date so.,l @u 9een withheld until details of the bado iIa series baseball games were |I;st ate known in order to avoid con- eI. aas With the Cincinnati dates. The e;le Ie IS for three year .olds at ont i'le and three quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
MUST PRODUCE CHILD.

Chancellor John M. Elliott yester- day ordered issuance of a writ of habeas corpus directed to Alice Me Comb and instructing that she bring before the court on Friday, October 3, the minor grandchild of Maggie Wells, upon whose petition the writ was issued. The petition charges that the child is being held in opposi- tion to the wishes of petitioner, who is the rightful custodian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
WOUND MOROCCAN BANDIT

Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 26.-Trav- elers returning from the interior bring accounts of the beginning of military operations by Spanish troops against the bandit Raisuli, who is reported to have been wounded in the head in an early engagement by a grenade thrown from an airplane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back, shooting pans. for turing rheumatic aches. swollen ioins sore muscles puffinoss under eyes. loofng Speck~ and au"alwaye tired
 heEs an. bladder are not worElne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EGULARS REST AND TIGERS DEFEAT THE
 | WHITE S0X CHAMPS

Ehicago. Sept 26.-Detroit easily de-
 ted Chicago today in an cratic game.
 visitors hit Sullivan hard and were
 pea along ny ragged support. Manager
 ason gave most of his regulars q rest. pre R H E &trot - OO1 134 o10-1o 10 x Rcaso --------------000 203 O02- 13 1
 ,alSs and Ainsmith; Sullivan and Jen- RuMMARY: Two bas ehits. Veach.
 hss Murphy. Stolen bases. Jenkins.
 zen. shorten. Double plays. Bush to
 hs to Ileilmann; Dyer to Young to
 hnann. Bases on balls off Sullivan j:
 lss-' Struck out by Sullivan 6: Dauss ,. TANKS WIN FARCE.
 EsW York, Sept. 26--In a farcial game sihg the American league season at the Y grounds today the Yankees defeated |, Athletics. Roberts and Boone were th mt hard and while Mays really had tli0fs tiSli0fs shut out, cratic throwing O. pall ny Hannah gave Philadelphia two Ps III the ninth inning. Score: R H F N \, a. a9rk -----------02o 132 0oX-S F ? kkliduelphla ---------000 OO0 0Oo-2 6 ? Peiiays eiasy and Ruel; Roberts, Boone an l eeul.MMARY: Two base hits. Wick. r.l Three base hit. Burns. Stolen kes .ick. Double play. Roberts. Gallo H, mrliIih. Bases on balls. off Roberts boone l. Struck out by Mays :; Boone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

terIng ahe indications that the kid properly Foley kidney Pills soothc and strengthen weak and disordered FidnryN and bladder. -adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
THE DIVORCE RECORD.

Decrees in favor of plaintiffs in divorce suits were entered in chan cery court yesterday, as follows: Paul F. Denson vs. Mary E. Denson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
RATIONAL LEAGUE
IC|NNhTI DEFEATS [JBs IN TWO GAMES; l FISHER HURLS WELL

' sont 26.-Thc National
 cinnati, oi,ns won both games q1 th% 4hn
 clahi"gith clap with Chicago today. Ill ,,,.o eno
 le-header .th Ml'H Sallee and Carter were
 reely. ooond Fisher held Chicago to
 tIg ii+s and was never III uahS P Fl F
 st game. Score; ,o, noo 0oo-3 Is ,
 go ---------oo oo0 102 021-6 l
 nnala lnr and OFalrell; sallee and cm5hc " ,nsp,
 prW1eulaRY: r1el Two base ,@,. .Iiio E5a' uomc run
 n Lase hits Duncan Ale[hle ,,.,t to iiR Bath to ran pomD,s pa.ns on balls off Carter -' perl p hv Sallee 1; Carter cond sallie' CmO GOO 0O0-0 5 ngo ----- GOO 007 O1X-S Hnnati nd KilIjfer: Fisher and Rariden.
 nsin, ,pY. I'1H Two base hits, Shilth'
 Na M n-1ih F,iherg. Double plays, sillti4 I,;,t so pel' nanbert. Bases on balls. or I lsii.
 tU Tan%bn nar ,, Struck out by flsiler f'
 hn '. -
 CARDS BEAT PIRATES.
 liI. Snnt o6.-Mollwitz' single III
 l"1fth hIftf' scored SC Hornsby with the run ,in fWei' st Louis a victory over fltt D today '''0i 1oo ooo ooo ooo-1 $ Epulsn GOO GOO 100 o01-2 ,"ai' Dm sand Schmidt; Schupp and 'l"- E,fMARy: Three base hit, HornShy.
 rnn Nicholson Double plays, Lay 1 uornsbv and Mollwitz Bases on oallS ESchnpp ,. Struck out by Adams '' bpp 5
 DODGERS BEAT RINEY. 1 ,h,,lhi, Spnt o6-RiXey rrHmbled E,a .iyth today and Brooklyn won an r;ctnrv over Philadelphia. It was the rame of the local National league seq, salnr aan,.,'. VI R II F .iTn S,V''' -----220 O03 321-13 1G . Hdalnbia DO ono 0oo- 2 10 Eith and Miller; Cantwell' RiXey' hey and Clark. ,,, fNMARY: Two base hits Myers, Mil FZ Wheat. Hickman. $. smith. M"nsei. ken bases. r. Wheat. Double plays, oi- to Johnson and Schmandt; Bancreft to Luderus Bases on hals. off Can't i: Rixey l.: Cheney 1. Struck out, Emith 3; CantWell l.
 GIANTS BEAT BRAVES. bstop. Sept. 26-Ncw York won it's game of the season with the Braves y Score: II F. |on n---------------1oo 100 Ooo 20o-: Fan Dubuc and Smith; I7illingrim and Idy. Wilson.
 BINARY: Two base hit. Powell pn base Knsella. Double plays. Coon Doyle and Kelly: Doyle and tooneE; stianbuly. Maranville and Pick. Bases ,alls off Ryan :; Fillingrim 1. Struck by Ryan 3; Fillingrim 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

ba,@ ,w@an1ed-l0O0 pair mems shoes to Ebao EEibn,sele, SIPS per pail. Goodyear
 Eace. aoe Shop. Phone 124e. 1l2 West ave- 9-23-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. A' hahsas City. &: Columbus, 6.
 ' s'' Paul, 3; Toledo, ,. Al Mlnneapolis. ]: Louisville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
TANKS WIN FARCE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
A MEXICAN IEAGEI

~lNNAT1 ANNENES TWO JUST TO
 KEEP IN TRIM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

divorce on ground of cruel treaf- men; Hattie Blankeushtr vs Dave RIanEenship, defendan, ordered ta pay plaintiff SIP 5o cycr. two vaoL, and to pay AteerH..~ Brockma. a.. iH"as >25. and to pay th, costs and The Pine Emf Delivery ,ompar. restrainea from pavine dcfp.5.,# aaf sums due; Bcrt.u Washington >-- Georgc Washington -5cfendan. aat,.. 'd to pax plaintiff &25 a month. l.. naN A A.torneys Bropkman and In,a> >29, and he As restrained from atsao-- ing o5 any property
 Three mercantile box ractorle~ of $an Francisco cal have reduced the hours from nine te eight ner day and established a wage rate e. from S4.2l to S5,25 per day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

5dy Wilson. BINARY: Two base hit Powell. 'pn base, kinsella. Double plays. Coon Doyle. and Kelly: Doyle and cooneE :; : 6stianbury. Maranville and Pick. Bases balls. off Ryan !; Fillingrim 1. Struck l by Ryan ?: Fillingrim I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

GIANTS BEAT BRAVES.
 bston Sept. 26.-New York won its
 game of the season with the Bra yes Y. Score: =......... h II + (on 100 OOO 2On-3 ?
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
THE BEST CHRISTMAS
 PRESENT AT ANY PRICE

How can you make your money go further for Christmas cheer than with years subscription to The Youths Companion? It brings so much into household--its stories for readers of all ages, it's serious and informing contributions, its editorial pages, it's intelligent and truthworthy comment on the great and tragic events of the time, it's wit and humor. There is nothing quite like The Companion in all periodical literature.
 If you subscribe at once you will receive the opening chapters of Chas. B. Hawes' ten-chapter serial story, "The Son of a Gentleman Born." There are several other serials by Elsie Singmaster, c. A. Stephens, and other popular writers, which will in- sure the keenest interest throughout the year. All the family read The Companion because it is edited for every age.
 New subscribers for 1920 will re- ceive: 1-The Youths Companion, 52 issues in 1920; 2-All the remaining weekly 1919 issues; 3-The Compan- ion Home Calendar for 1920.
 All the above for $2.50.
 4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1-- the monthly fashion authority. Both publications for only $295.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. and St. Paul St.,
 Boston, Mass.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WILLARD SUES FOR
 DAMAGE BY SMOKE

One of the first smelter smoke dam age cases to arise in a long time came up in the superior court at Prescott last week when Charles D. Willard Gone of the Verde Valley fam fly of that name) filed suit against the United Verde Copper Co.,, for S5,000, the value of a crop alleged to have been ruined by noxious gases and smoke from the Clarkdale shelter.
 Willard is the owner of eighty acres of land, described technically as the each half of the southwest quarter of section 28, township 16 north, range 3 east. On this land, he states, he has maintained a high state of culti- vation, with orchards, trucks and ani- mals. With it's improvements, his land, he now claims, is worth about $25, 100000.
 In 1917 the plaintiff had a large crop in prospect, but the fumes swept it and withered and burnt his plants, so that he was damaged in the sum of about $5,000. This he asks, to- gether with costs and attorneys fees. Gust X Smith of Phoenix represent the plaintiff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
POPULAR FLAGSTAFF
 BOYS ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Leora Daze, the charming and popular daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Daze, to Clarence Durham, a well-known and popular young man of Flagstaff, was announced at a most beautiful party given by the Misses Louise and Ella Dady at their home Saturday afternoon. The wedding is to take place early this month.
 The home of the charming hostess was handsomely adorned with com bination of chrysanthemums and au- tumn leaves. After an enjoyable afternoon spent in playing "500," the guests were assembled in the dining room where covers were laid for the twenty-six guests. An attractive cen terpiece of American Beauties graced the tables while place cards of minia- ture brides marked the places. At each place small kewpie stood guard holding a bright red ribbon that reached to an immense heart that cov- cred the chandelier, and as the guest of honor was seated a shower of tiny red hearts fell over her from large heart arranged above.
 The kewpies were provided for the means of making the announcement, for as they were picked up number of hearts, with tiny wedding bells were disclosed from the large center heart, falling to the place of each guest - pictures of the bride and groom to be, were on each heart, with date, November 12, 1919."-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
ENEMY PUTS DYNAMITE
 IN HIS KITCHEN STOVE

Harry Meloy, well-known mining man of the Globe district, is lying at the county hospital in serious con- dition, the result of dastardly at tempt on his life made Sunday after noon. Meloy had finished his days labor at the Azurite copper property near Doak and started fire in the kitchen stove preparatory to cooking supper. Shortly after he started the fire Mir. Meloy detected the odor of powder and made an investigation of the stove. He opened the stove lids but failed to find any trace of the burning powder until he lifted the rear stove lids, when he caught a glimpse of dynamite. Meloy made 8 hasty retreat from the room, but he did not get into the clear before the caps were ignited and the explosion took place.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Family Cat, Deprived of Young, Mothers Rabbits

RUSSELLVILLE, Ill.-An unusual case of a cat kidnapping family of baby rabbits is reported by w. H. Owens, farmer living west of Rus sellville. Recently family cat gave birth to five kittens.
 Two died the first day, and, realiz- ing that the other three could not live, the farmer killed them. The next day they found the cat mothering three little rabbits which she had stolen from some nest during the night and placed in the box where the kittens had been. The rabbits had not yet got their eyes open and were appar- ently about the same age as the de- ceased kittens. Owens is eagerly awaiting to see the fate of this adopt ed family when they are large enough so that the cat can not mistake the fact that she is mothering rabbits in stead of kittens.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS

peculiar part the letter played in his life. Six of his marshals were Mas sena, Mortimer, Marmont, Macdonald, Murat and Moncey. Marboeuf was the first great Frenchman to recog- nize his genius. Malet conspired against him. Moreau betrayed him. Moscow was the last town he cap tured. Maret was his secretary. Montalivet was his minister. Mon tesquin was his chamberlain. He married Marie Louise. His son was born in March.
 Some of his most brilliant battles were at Montennette, Mantua, Mile simo, Mondovi, Marengo, Malta, Mont Thabor, Mont Mirvil, Mormans, Mon tereau, Mery, Montmarte, and the final assault at Mont St. Jean at Waterloo.
 At St. Helena Napoleon was exiled with Montholon as his companion and Marchand as his valet. He died in May, 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Sam and His Ma Meet
 Upon the Bridge of Signs

NEW YORK, N. Y.-They enc0un- tered each other yesterday on the Bridge of Sighs."
 "Howdy, ma. What you-all doin' heah?"
 De judge jes' handed me five yeahs fo' killin' dat no-'count fader ob youahs."
 "Dat SO? An nebah know you-all killed him."
 What brung you-all heah, Sam mic ?"
 "Ah'm putin up in dis yeah Toombs place til dey gib me nah bit fo' robb'ry."
 Their respective guards tapped the mother and son on the shoulders.
 "Well, s'long, ma"
 "G'by, Sammie."
 They passed on. No emotion show ed on either husky face.
 They were Mrs. Lottie Scott, 50 years old, negro woman who stabbed her husband to death, sentenced for first degree manslaughter, and her 1S- year-old son, Samuel, who pleaded guilty to first degree robbery.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Sends Burial Money to Undertaken: Kills Self

SEATTLE, Wash.-After sending a letter to an undertaken with money to cover funeral expenses, Mrs. Jas. Harlow, aged 45, bought a funeral bouquet, dressed herself in white, and then turned on the gas and laid down on a laprobe with the flowers beside her in the kitchenette of her rooms in the Baldwin apartments.
 When the undertaken received the letter it was rushed to Chief of Police Warren, and he sent City Detective J. D. Landis to the apartment house, where he found the door unlocked and the woman dead.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Baby Monkeys Born in City's Big Pipe Organ
 CAM I'D ANmCCn C.

ShIN r ChSAINSloSo, Sol.- Vudt HOW promises to be the most musical monks" that ever existed were born in the bass clef of the big organ at the Civic auditorium, and the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Nu- cie, the land shows lost monkey, has been solved.
 Nucie was discovered nursing her two little Nucies in c sharp, where she has made her home for a week after escaping from her cage. Night ly raids on the fruit exhibits furnish ed her with the necessities of life.
 The sonorous tones of the huge or gan evidently had no more effect on Nucie than the laundering of tropi- cal storm. She and her two additions were taken from the pipe of the organ by the land-show officials and form an added attraction to the many ex- hibits.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Bootlegger Gets Wrong Number; Lands in Jail

TULSA, Okla.-"The wrong num- Der" landed bootlegger in jail here. The bootlegger asked for number where he had been informed some whiskey could be sold. The Central" --as often happens-made the wrong connection and the bootlegger was connected with woman of strong w. c. T. U. leanings. She pretended to be interested and made an appoint ment with the bootlegger to meet her at certain place. Accompanying her to the rendezvous were the sher- if and two of his deputies, and the bootlegger was nabbed with an auto mobile and four quarts of whiskey.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
PARISH, HISTORIAN OF
 ARIZONA, IS DEAD

Thomas Edwin Parrish, state his torian of Arizona, died in Los Angeles last week. He was on his way home to Phoenix from Utah, where for the last several months he had been col lecting data relative to the early pio- neer history of the Southwest.
 Death was due to an obstruction of the bowels, and by a strange coin cidence this was the same trouble that caused the death of his former assist ant about two weeks ago.
 Parrish, was the author of history of Arizona in eight volumes, all of which had been completed at the time of his death. He was recognized as one of the foremost students of Ari- zona history.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
GREAT MINERAL RICHES
 UNDER NEW YORK CITY

In richness and variety of mineral wealth the land under New York City is second only to Lance Rock in Nor way. The largest garnet on record was found in 1885 at the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-fift.
 street. Aquamarines and other ber- yls, clear-quartz crystals, topazes and opals, all have been found in the big ledges along Broadway. But the de- posits of precious stones are exas- peratingly inaccessible; the tremen- dous value of New York real estate will probably guard them forever against schemes of would-be miners.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
New York's "Very Finest" to Be Women Air Police

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Women air police-thirty of them, between IS and 25 years old-are to be added to "New York's finest" Police headquarters announces that they will be trained at the aviation corps school here. And they will be organized into woman's aviation corps and attached to the women police reserves.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Tough Year in Prospect for Sharks at Honolulu

HONOLULU, T. H.--A tough year is in prospect for sharks which now abound in these waters, evidently find ing life in the semi-tropics delightful and easy.
 New York and other eastern leather makers have called on these islands to supply shark skins for the market. The latest order is for 2,000 skins for one New York concern.
 Native fishing parties find little diff ficulty in catching sharks at the mouth of the harbor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
ToOthless Dog Equipped With Five New Teeth

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-In answer to an advertisement requesting loan of 'toothless dog" inserted by Ralph Hardin, veterinary surgeon, Jack Gallagher, a member of the Kansas City Kennel Club, delivered to Dr. Hardin Scotch collie which pos sessed but two teeth, one on each side. Dr. Hardin, with the assistance of a dentist, made a set of teeth for the dog. According to observers, the new teeth are a success.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
PRESENCE OF MIND

Farm Laborer Gin conversation with his paD: q did very well out of that motor accident"
 Pal: "How much did you get?"
 Farm Laborer: q got $250 and the misses $125."
 Pal: T did not know the old girl was hurt"
 Farm Laborer: "Neither was she; but just when the car struck me had the presence of mind to give her one in the eye"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WAGES AND SALARIES

No one can say that salaries are not rising with prices when a New York firm advertised this way:
 Large corporation requires refined, accurate, ambitious young lady with some experience; salary, $15,000; good chance for advancement"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
PART OF THE GAME

Those golf clubs look very fragile, dear"
 "They are made that way purposely. It wouldn't do to make 'em too heavy. If you can't make the stroke you can at least smash the club"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
20 Shocked in Giving Glad Girl education

COLUMBUS, Ohio. - 'How many men will give S100 each toward pay ing for the Ohio Glad Girls educa- tion."
 Instantly in response to the question twenty men jumped to their feet.
 Zine" said the speaker, his face aglow with pleasure.
 Then some of 'em started sheep ishly to resume their seats; but again they arose suddenly. It was impos- sible to sit.
 It later was found that some one had wired the benches in front of the speakers stand with electric needles. When button was pressed a million reasons for jumping up made them selves felt.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
THE HELPFUL SHARK

"After all," said the life guard at the bathing beach, sharks have saved the lives of lot of people,"
 'In what way?"
 By making lem afraid to fool around in deep water"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
CALL OF THE BARGAIN

Stymie: "That woman's standing right in the line of my drive. I've yelled 'Forep until Pm hoarse, and she won't move."
 Niblick: "That is my wife. Yell 'Three-ninety-eight!' at her and she'll jump"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
TACT

Total Stranger: "How like a Chi nese that woman is over there."
 Absolute Ditto: "Indeed? She is my wife"
 T. S.: "Y-e-e-s. Her--ah---feet are so delightfully."- small, y'know."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WHERE OPTIMISM CEASES

Do you think pessimism is justif- able?"
 "In some degree. When man sees thunderstorm coming he ought to be sufficiently pessimistic to reach for an umbrella"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WE GET YOU

It appears that the Prince of Wales will make very few speeches while in America. We can not help thinking however, that our versatile prince would soon learn the language.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
''eets.It" Feels Off
 corns PainIessly
Of They Come Like Banana Skin.
 2or 3 Drops, That's All.

There's murderous. painful way to get rid of corns, and then there on" "Gets-It way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you will say never
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
THE STERN PARENT

Binks: "Why don't she marry you :? Is there another man in the case? ?" links: 'T'm afraid there is."
 Binks: Do you know who he is?" Jinks: "Yes, her father"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
LUCKY BOY

'.You seem fond of the druggists little boy"
 "Yes. He kin git all the pills he wants fer our air guns"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Quality Work Only" applies to all the printing turned out by The Sun job printing department.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

cuth7 Quit Iti "Cets-k" Peek lti
 again" to all other methods. This is because "Gets-It" is the only corn-remover on earth that makes skin. Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trou- ble. You apply it in or seconds. It dries immediately. "Gets-It' plasters, blood bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once. so that you can work and play without corn torture. Re sure to use "Gets-It" It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but trifie at any drug store M'fd by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff, Ariz., and recon. nended as the worlds best corn rem. sdy by MARLAR DRUG STORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Let your wants be known through a Sun Want-Ad.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

"M" Was Regarded by
 Napoleon as His Fatal Letter
 Napoleon Bonaparte thought that the letter NJ was his fatal letter. An examination of history shows what a