davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
PRODA Sc dunn yedlej-

PRODA Sc dunn vedlej-
sim rohovym Totem v Mt.
Pleasant, V ciste ceskem oko-
Ii. Je tam 6 svetnic, koupel-
ma, pnda, sklep, skopky, ele-
ktrina, plyn a slepicnik. Maze
TEX je 80 pri $50 str. Je to
vhodna pfilezitost pro prozi-
raveho obchodnika. Cena
$500. Blizsi sdeli Fir. j. Pa
renica, 1891 Z. los. ul. F?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

kOUPi Sc ctrnactikaratovy
zlaty cesky clankovity reti-
zek. Nechte adressu V adm.
"Sv6ta". 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
Nevid9l tax dalece n
q 4Hn4i dnn

okna videl re Sc dv6re chatrce
otevGelv a Charlotte upln6 O
blecena tepec maize ma hla-
We, vystoupila ven ma tepl&
to slunko italske.
Pozoroval il jak preSla uli-
ci a dale sla po cesticce pres
pahrbky vedouci primo do Ne
apole.
Rychle wal klobouk a nasle
doval il We slusn6 vzdalenosti,
ably nebyl zpozorovan.
Nemusel Sc toho ale bati, re
ma ia nem6la veru ami nejmen-
81 podezfeni, re jest sledoVana
Ami jednou Sc vubec neobra
tia, by pohl6dla "a sebe.
Sla dosti rychle q tajny Kee-
he nikdy nemel TAX parn6 pro-
chaZky ]ako Jul0.
Oblicei jeho byl jako V o
hni a pot Ill Sc neho prou-
dem. AS pul mile Cd Neapole
zastavila Sc Charlotte "a
stavila Sc venku u velik6 bile
budovy. obklopenG kolem do
kola krasnou zahradou.
Koene lined poznal tuto bu-
dovu.
Jcl koIem ma vlaku a naho-
dou Sc mu postestilo zeptat
Sc ma budovu tn. Byla to dtul-
ma &ilelych.
Carlotta zazvonila, byla vpu
st6na a vstoupila doynitr.
TajnJ nemohl Sc zdrzet sla-
b6ho gJkfiku.
ooh" praviI. "Ah-h-h'
A prayil to tax table ia
kovym hlasem, jakoby mu po-
calo V mozku D6iak sVitat.
Nedaleko tn byla lavice,
hruba to dTevena lavice, pod
skupenim stromn.
lined zabral tam misto o.
sadiv Sc, trpeliv6 cekal, az Sc
Carlotta Ease objevi.
UbGhlo prav6 pul hodiny,
kdyz velkd dvere budovy t6 Sc
opet otevrely a ona z nich W
Sla, isouc bleda V oblicoji .
smutna aniz by Sc zastaviia
neb ohledla kolem, lined ma
stoupiIa cestu domu.
"Byla praye navstivit nekte-
r6ho tam bvdlitele,' huGel 81
pro sebe Keene. "Jedna>se ny
nj o to, kdo as ten bydlitel je ,
Cekal az zajde upln6 2 do
hledu, nactz seskociv lavice
Sci X domu tomu, zazyonil q
napsav na zadni stranu sve ma
vstiyenky neco postal tutc
spravci.
@ pet minut pozd6ii naiGza
Sc soukromem pokoji spray
ce a VYsvetlovai mu, re les
anglickym tainym a ma pricl
nu k Commence, ~ nemocnl
ten. kter6hoz Carlotta prap'
byla navStivit, Jest We spojenl
velkou vrazdou.
Mohl videt nemocn6ho mel
nem0cnou tu?
,Bylo tS proti pravidlum?
Spravce, ten nejliLeznej$i
neizdvoiilejsi snad re vsech
talu. dial zadane svoleni lined
Jen ably Sc pry zavdetil an
glickemu mylordoyi.
Jest nemocny ten muz ane
bo Zena?' tazal Sc Keene.
"Zena - mlada zena. Jes
y ttulne te pres 9est meslc
liz a pfipad ieii Jest vazny. "
Spravce domluyil pochyt
nym pokrcenim ramen.
Keene vyrozum6l, ze pr
pad ten byi beznad6iny.
"Poid'te touto cestou," pr;
vii spravce a yedl ho dyem
neb tremi chodbaml, az pfis
X tezkym, duboyym dvefin
M nez sprayec slabe zaklepa
lined bylo otevfeno sine
" okou zen5tinou odtvu
setfoyatelky.
'Jak Jest dneska?' tazal
spravec, pohlizeje ia osetfoV
telku ma osobu odpocivajici !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
ragedie svatebnl noci,
.r.s9f. =
III Roman

prem na postaVu onu ma pohov-
ce - mladou a krasnou to ze-
nu, krasnou az ma ty vyhubl6
tvtre a zapadl6 skran6 a ohen,
ienz zraci Sc V oCich Silencu.
Keene videl oblicei ten iiz
drive, vid6l no We stanu cika-
nj V Anglii.
Byl to obhcej te zeny, KITE
rouz Vid6l V zachvatu horecky
- pTevlecenou "a hocha - by
la to zena, DO niz tax dIouho
marn6 byl patral Anglii =
byla to Giralda!
Ably Sc ujistil upln6, pfistou-
pill blize a tn spatril, re chyb6l
il skuteGne lalucek Ma jednom
uchu.
Nahle a lehce, Sc zreimou
uhlazenosti V pohybech vysko-
ella z pohovky sla jim napro-
ii.
Zdala Sc poznati Keenovi
cizince.
Uprela nan velk6 svoje Ger
ne oci V jak6msi udiveni, V
namz zratiIo Sc pon6kud zd6-
semi.
"Mluvtc k nj" septaI k ne
mu spravce, "zeptejte Sc j.,
zda-i ma rada kv6tiny."
"Pfijmete ode mne naja-
kJch kvetin?" tazal Sc veImi
zdvorile, neb n6co Il vzezfeni
nest astnice no velmi dojimalo.
Uoinek ot&zky td byl ohro-
mnJ.
Cely jeii oblicej nahle Sc
yyjasnil.
Oti jeji ztratily neoc re sve-
no lesku q zafily mirn4ji.
20 ano, miluji kvetinyn'
zvolala a pohledla ma neho v
nedockavosti.
"Ona je zbozluie tdmef, "
poznamenal spravce slabym
hlasem. Jest to zylastnl nj
pro ne va$en, neb kdyz Jest Y
nejhorSim zaehyatu tfe$tivo-
sti, iaknile uzri kvetiny, stane
Sc lined tichou a klidnou,' .
'Pfnesu YAM n6jakG Ultra, !"
pravil Keene. "Pfisel jsem re
zeme, kde nejsou kv6tiny TAX
krasn6 jake zde. Jsem 2 An
glie."
Lehky zachvdv projel celym
.jciim teien.
Obratila Sc Cd n6j pryc ku
pohovce.
Proc odchazite?" tazal Sc
sprayce, usednuy sam vedIe nj
a pojay il meme "a ruku, la
skavyn, ale veIitelskym iaksi
hlasam dodal: "Reknete mi
GiraIdi, jest to proto, ze on
jest 2 Anglie?"
"Ano, ano. Nemiluii Anglii
Nenavidim il. O. uenechte he
Ike mne mluvit nj"
4 vlozivSi 81 ruce ma oblicej
chveia Sc.
"Eh &C, to jest hodny par
velmi dobry a laskayy. On.jes'
0 vas starostliv a nemini van
ubhzit. Jest to moudry pan ;
INA Veimi mnoho. ON by van
mohl lici vselicos, co byste S
prala vddet.'
Giraldi i spraVac mluvili an
glicky, coz bylo st6stim pre-
Keene, iehoz znalost anglicin,
Sc o5mezovala na n6kolik sIoy
Mystic, ze by mohl?' ii
zala Sc Giraldi touzebne, po
hlednouc ma tajncho tazave.
"Ano, myslim zcela iiste, u
by mohl, odvetil spravec pre-
: sy6d6iv6, con piisel y Angli
A a bude v6d6t, zdali ia uboh
i DANA byla pochovana. Reknt
tc mu 0 ysem. On Sc nebud
zlobit, neb Jest . vas velmi ST.
j rostliy Jen mu pov6zte y5e."
Z To il poyzbudilo, re podivs
la Sc patrave na Keene.
e "Jest klidn6jsi Ease, jd6te
: ni," pravil pax, "a mluvte n
a Myslenka, re DANA tn jest NJ
i \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
PRONAJNIE Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt o dvou
svetnicich, kuchyni, dvema
loznicemi Satnikem, blize
Broadway. Haste sc V elsie
5205 Dolloff Rd. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

PRODAM neb vymenim far
mu 0 104 akrech Sc vSim zari-
zenim ma diazdene ceste. Pri-
jme Sc nlajetek do osmi tisic,
ostatni hotove. Cena $4,000.
PrihlaSky zaslete pod Znackou
farlna, do adm. Sveta. 1-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

PRODA Sc grocerni a fez-
nicky obchod, kde Sc trzi pres
SI4OO tydne. Pficina prodeje
odchod do soukromi. Adressa
Sc sdeli V adm. t. listu. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
PRCDAJl Sc diva velke To-

PRCDAJf Sc diva velke To-
ty ma dlazd6n6 ceste starsi
domek 5ti svetnicich ma 10.
zastavce A.B.C. kary. Je tam
sklep, pnda, pekna zahrada,
ban, studna. Cena $4,000, po-
lovici hotove a zbytek jake ma
jem. Haste Sc u L. Refichy,
1880 New York Ave. S. e.
1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

KAMNA q druhe ruky yseho
druhu prodava a kupuje W.
2oH1 r. 40 CT ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti
ookojich koupelnou ma Svec
Ave. Blizsi sd6li Tom. Suchy,
2465 E. sc ul. Tel. Princeton
1916 w. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
MUSE BYT PRODAN iedno

rodinny dunn o 5ti svetnicich,
S koupelnou, naleza Sc u De-
nison Ave. kary, je move po-
staveny. Haste sc V els. 1886
zap, So. ul. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
PRONAJME Sc byt 5ti po

koiich S koupelnou. Haste Sc
Y elsie 1903 Miles Ave. Biz
81 Sc sdeli V cfsle 1900 Miles
Ave. 2?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
pRCgr>A sE

PRCDA Sc velmi lacino ce-
le zafizeni do holirny. Adres-
sa Sc sdell V adm. Sveta. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

PRODAJi Sc dvoje plynova
kamna ma vytapeni a dvoje ma
Iii elektricka kaminka velmi
LEVINE. Haste Sc u l.. Rericha,
1890 New York Ave. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
l.. Refich

1850 New York Ave. S. E..
1929
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
MOVE FOR OPEN SHOP
Quincy, ILL.,, Merchants Publish Adj
vertisements Announcing Prin-
ciples

Quincy, H., May IA concerted
movement among manufacturing, pro-
fessional and retail interests to es-
tablish the "open shop" in Quincy
took definite shape yesterday with the
publication of page advertisements in
Quincy newspapers announcing the pur-
poses of the movement and giving
lists of the concerns pledged to the
"open shop and the declaration of
principles. Two hundred and eight
signed the manifesto Of the Open
Shop Association.
The movement was aided by the
Chamber of Commerce. The secretary
of the Commercial Association is sec
rotary of the Open Shop Association.
The manifesto denied enmity to la
Dor and pledges the association to fos-
ter and protect the industrial ana
business interests Of Quincy. 1t pro-
misses equitable relations for employ"
er and employee and discountenances
strikes. walkouts and boycotts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
DEGREES VIOLENCE
National Convention of Socialist
Party Advocates Freedom OF
Worship and Upholds
Trade UniGns

New York. May 14.-The religious
issue yesterday plunged the national
convention of the Socialist party OF
America into a turmoil of excited
debate, out of which conservative
forces won the eradication of refer
ence to churches from the first half
of the party's 1920 "declaration Of
principles!" The declaration voted
down the assertion that "prvl-
legged few in America cwn the peo-
ple's churches and regulate their
souls. I"
Victor l.. Berger, unscated mem
her of Congress from Milwaukee.
ovposed this declaration as a matter
Of political policy. Joseph II. Nc
Intyre, of the District of Columbia,
said that since joining the Socialist
party he ha& ceased being a member
Of the Roman Catholic Church.
q am the father Of six children,
and none of them go to church" Nc
Intvre declared. "Socialist literature
has opened my eyes. If we put re-
ligion into our platform we will get
into religious socialism. Get the
voters first and talk religion out OF
them afterward. E"
The question Of the party's atti-:
1
tude toward labor organizations AMI
movements brought a storm Of heat
cd discussion. George Bauer, a New
Jersey delegate. finally gained the
floor to plead for more temperate
view Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
owe must not keep running away
from the millions in the federation"
he said. eve must begin working
from within through its local unions
to eventually control it,"
Bernard Berlyn, of Chicago, de-
clared it was educ to the Socialists
in 1894 that Samuel Gompers is
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor today"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
FOURTEEN
POUNDS
OF BLOOD

Every Healthy Adult Should Have a
Definite Quantity of Rich, Rer
Blood Coursing Through
Their Veins
! pepto- AIangan Makes Red Blood
builds up Men and Women Who Lack
Energy
A healthy, full-grown person has in
the Sneighborhood Of fourteen pounds
ofblo6d in his or her body. The weight
of the NbloardovsDGv bSIIRDLUHRDI
of the brood varies with different peo-
pie. but il should not vary with the
individual.
For INSTANCE. if the normal weight
of your hloodl.is twelve pounds. and
it falls off pound in weight, it is
one Of the most brecious pounds IN
the world and should be immediately
regained.
To turn weakgsWatery blood into live,
red, health-huiiding blood, take Guides
Pepto- Mangan.
GUIDES Papto- Mangan is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder in
all conditions of lowered vitality not
organs. 1t improves the appetite, i'm
parts color 10 the cheeks. and creates
new hope and ambition in thoseywho
have become pale, weak, and listless.
physicians recommend Gude's Pepto-
Mapgan. When you order, be sure the
word "Gude's" is on the package.
without "Gude's"s it is not Pcpto-
nIangan. Furnished in both LIQUID and
tablet form. For sale by al druggist.
--Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14

Leopards are virtually the only
large tropical animals found in Zu-
zuland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14

Nearly nine-tenths of Yellowstone
park is under forest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
BRASSIERS

In flesh also white, front
or back closing, elastic in
serts, made by a reputable
firm to sell at SIPS each,
a large purchase enables
us to offer these at the
special price tomorrow 75c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
NEW VOiLES

Beautiful spring and
summer designs in finest
qaulity lowered voiles-
full 40 inches wide =
either dark or light shades
worth $1.39, special S5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
PERCALES

The famous "Windsor"
brand, known all over the
world for its quality, SO
inches wide, light or dark
shades, worth 69c, special
q ward Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
GINGHAMS

Imported French ging-
ham in dainty patterns
that permits of wonderful
creations in the hands Of
the ordinary dress maker
beautiful plaids, 36 inches
wide, worth SOC, special
dl .......... &c
Fancy Check Gabardine
Skirting. a beautiful quail
itv, regular price $l.5r
special Sl.23
PIQUE
Fancy striped pique
skirting, regular price
Sl.9S, special J. S1.49
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14

The finest grade silk
taffeta petticoats, founc-
ed, tucked and corded
models, changeable colors,
regular S7.98, special S5.9S
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
BIG PROGRAM AHEAD
 AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

Manager Costigan, of the Orpheum Theatre, will present three photo plays of excetional merit before turn ing his theatre over to the Chautau- qua.
 Tonight's bill, "Pollyanna," featur- ing Mary Pickford, is a late release and is now playing in nearly all the big cities of the country and opens next Saturday in Phoenix, for an ex- tended run.
 This picture is Miss Pickford's greatest production to date and as it may be some little time before the re- lease of her next picture, all lovers of high class attractions should avail themselves of this opportunity to see Mary's latest and greatest offering.
 The dainty little star Vivian Martin, has returned to the screen again and will be seen in "The Third Kiss" to- morrow (Saturday) matinee and night.
 This play is wholesome in every re- spect and those who enjoy seeing a clean, entertaining comedy drama should not miss this opportunity of seeing this picture. A Mutt and Jeff comedy entitled Another Mans Wife" will complete the program.
 The most talked of subject in every city and village of the world today is of departed spirits and their probable whereabouts in the other world. The war is said to be responsible for this feeling of unrest among most of us who have been left to mourn the loss of fother, brother or sweetheart. D. w. Griffith has undertaken to ans wer the question in this production, "The Greatest Question, which is presented in story form and said to be intensely enter aiming. It is big, ex- pensive picture and has received gen. erous support from refined audiences in all the larger cities where it has been presented at advanced prices. Mir. Griffith's manager states the pro- duction is lavish in every respect and will not fail to entertain and please.
 As an offset to this classical photo play Manager Costigan has also book ed for Sunday, Al. St. Johns new star comedy, Speed" It is in two reels and said to be a decided knockout as an honest to goodness comedy. No advance over the regular Sunday prices will be charged.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
We still have several dozen pairs of WOmen'S Shoes left. Are closing them out. They're all high-buit Shoes, all genuinely new and good

Black ace real value 90O sale price 425 Black button value 900 sale price 425 ace real value 1250 sale price 598 Black ace cloth top, real value $50 sale price 400 White leather ace real value 12OO sale price 58 Tan leather real value 1000 sale price 539 Black kid ace real value 95O sale price 5W Gray kid lace, real value 1900 sale price 1923 Black kid lace, real value 1850 sale price 13O Black kid ace real value 1850 sale price 748 Dark brown lace, real value 1900 sale price l125 Calf lace real value .......... $50 sale price 515 Brown lace real value ......... 150O sale price 1079 Field extra high lace 17OO sale price l235 Patent vamp field top lace l7OO sale price l235
 White kid lace real value 1500 sale price 1079 Black kid lace real value 1250 sale price 682 Mahogany kid ace real value A5O sale price lO49
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
CARNIVAL IN ACTION .

The carnival got into action We'd nesday night, the weather the night before being too boisterous.
 The shows are varied and clean. There is no gambling. The profits go to the local American Legion. Post Commander Francis A. Chisholm and Clarence Pulliam, who are in charge of the finances, and Earl Rakestraw manager of the Legion's country store, which is one of the main at fractions at the carnival grounds, have charge of things for the Legion.
 Among the attractions are 15 spe- cial concessions, 25 side-show feat uress, a Ferris wheel, jumping ca rousel, horned rattlesnake, 10 feet long and weighs 60 pounds; 4-leg- ged chicken, crocodiles, the lady with the poisonous reptiles; Mystic Mi nerva the palmist, Aerie the two- headed Patagonian; the Death Valley mystery; the electric chair from Sing Sing; Devine's palace of mystery; the wonderful magician; the cabaret of the old 49ers, etc.
 Because of opening one day late, the carnival will remain here over Sunday and be open all of that day.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 LIVE STOCK LETTER
Kansas City Stock Yards,

April 18th, 1920. A big advance in prices for fat cat tie late last week, together with im- proved railroad service, resulted in fairly liberal receipts of cattle today, and prices were down 35 to 50 cents, though still materially higher than a week ago. Hog prices were 15 to 25 cents higher, top $15.50 and bulk of sales $14.50 to $l5.25. Sheep reveipts were liberal, but the market held steady.
 TOday's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 5000 cattle, $500 hogs, and $500 sheep, compared with 500 cattle, 750 hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 14,700 cattle, 19,600 hogs, and 16,800 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle Lower.
 More than 50,000 cattle practically all of them fat enough for killers ar rived at the principal western mar kets today. This supply was too large considering the fact that shipping con- ditions are not fully normal. Late last week Chicago prices were sharp ly lower, and further declines pre- vailed there today. Here prices for steers, and butcher grades were 35 to 50 cents lower than Friday and 60 cents to 75 cents under Thursday, the high point last week, though still 40 to 50 cents higher than two weeks ago. Choice heavy steers sold up to $14.25, and yearlings up to $14.00. Cows sold mostly at $9.50 to $10.50 and heifers 5000 to $13.25. Veal calves were 35 to 50 cents lower, top $500.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 Today's receipts included few cat tie, suitable for stock and feeding purposes. Demand was not urgent, and prices were unchanged. Neither dealers or commission men are count ing on large trade in thin cattle until normal shipping conditions are as- sured. Some feeders today sold at $10.50 to $11.50.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
THE OAK CREEK ROAD

County Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk and County Engineer J. B. Wright re- turned on Wednesday from Albuquer- que, where they had been in conference with the district forest service of ficials to see if some forest service money could not be spent on the Oak Creek road. They reported that noth- ing definite was arrived at, though they had found the forest service people ready to do all they can in the matter and they believe that if the money asked for the Oak Creek road can not be obtained this season it can next year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
$%+*+****+*+*+ <
NORMAL NOTES
: s+*++++++**++++* <

On May '; track meet for the different high schools of the north ern part of the state is to be held in Flagstaff under the auspices of the Normal. MT. Cureton, principal of the Williams schools, suggested the idea and Mir. Creager in recognition of the value of such an activity quick ly accepted it. The state university holds a track and field meet for the high schools of the state annually, but distances in Arizona are great and the railroad rates almost prohibit i've, making a large attendance of high schools from the northern part of the state almost impossible. In view of this fact the different high schools of the northern district have been in vited to participate in local meet; Winslow, Williams, Prescott, Jerome and Emerson high school of Flagstaff have eagerly accepted the invitation. A large representation is expected and the event promises to be a big one in the history of the school year.
 The track events will include the 100, 220, 440 yard daches; one mile run; relay race; shot put; javelin bifo", ulsCuS tIl1oW, HlRH jump; running broad jump, and pole vault. In addition to these regular track events arrangements are being made for baseball game between Winslow and either Prescott or Jer- ome. To give the girls some repre- sentation basketball, indoor baseball and tennis tournaments have been featured. Still another event will be a rice shoot.
 The support given to this move- ment by the people of the town has been highly gratifying to those in charge. They have shown themselves loyal and public spirited. MT. M. I. Powers has generously offered a twelve and one-half inch silver lov- ing cup to be given to the team SCOT ing the highest number of points. The proprietors of the various busi- ness establishments have kindly con- cented to close their places of busi- ness at 1 p. m. on the day of the meet.
 Messrs., Francis E. Chisholm and James F.. Walsh, two young men we'll qualified because of their experience in track meets in college, are giving their services to make the event success. MT. Keuzenkamp, of the faculty of the Normal, has charge of the rife shoot. Miss Payne is coach ing the girls and Augustus O'Connor the boys. No definite information is available in regard to the number that will attend, but Morton Hall will be opened for their accommodation.
 On Monday night, MT. John z. White, representing the Henry George association, delivered a lecture in the Ashurst Auditorium on the subject of taxation. He gave clear and concise explanation of the single taxation, of which he is an advocate.
 Doctor George R. Lockwood, of Chula Vista, California, is giving a series of stereopticon lectures in Ash urst Auditorium from 7:30 to 8:3O each evening. The pictures are all very fine and they together with the lectures are being enjoyed by the stu dent body.
 The high school seniors of the Nor maj presented their play, "A Case of Suspension" at the Orpheum Theatre April 16. In addition to the sketch the program included vocal numbers and reading. The whole perform ance was very creditably given under the able directorship of Miss Pearl NJ. Curtis.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
REV. S. CRUTCHFIELD
 MARRIES AT AGE OF 83

Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield, aged 83, chaplain of the Arizona legislature at every session except one since state hood, and previous to that chaplain of the constitutional convention, was married Saturday, April 18, to Miss Esther Schroll, of Newport, Ky. The ceremony, which took place at the brides home, was performed by the groom's son, Rev. James Crutchfield, formerly pastor of the Central M. E.. church of this city.-Phoenix Gazette.