davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
BoxING

lis Hayes. Navy, won
from Wilson. McGill, by decision.
125 Goldthwaite. Navy.
won from Snow. McGill. by decision.
ls5 Pounds-kurtz. Navy, won from
Schankell. McGill, by decision.
145 Pounds-Brewer. McGin. won
from Leach. Navy. by decision.
leo Pounds = Lyons. Navy. won
from Abbey, McGill. by decision.
175 Pounds-O'Regan Navy. won
from Shuts. Toronto. by decision.
HeavyYeight-Stoltz, Navy, lost TO
Mahon. Toronto. by decision.
WRESTLING
10 Pounds-Rhea. Navy. won from
Richards. by decision. Time. 1Om.
10 Pounds Undertake. Navy,
threw Hoagh. using a head lock.
Time. I'm 4es.
l55 Pounds Millender. West viz
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
NOTICE!

] hereby give notice thai !
withdrawn as proprietor d "
ness conducted under the ifaF
of "Ceatral Garage y Anuap''N
land. and have entirely sever.
connection with the sansl
February I. 1922. and ha'e. es
garage on Cornhill street. ny
Weiss property. Ny new gsls
he known as the NqHsN
Garage" and ! shall be gi4l Il
my former patrons from ihh y.
which is now open Tor ousil"
Xxx G. P. Nolr1|
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

Every man longs for nice home
to stay away from. Nashville Tonnes.
sean.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
ORDER NISl

In the Matter Of the sac % o. J
gagged Real Estate % v'"'
Sunderland
No. 1913 Equity. -
In the Circuit Court for aiF ~
Ordered, this 3rd day o. -. - "A
that the sale of the propei ~ "A
In these proceedings. mace 81 n 4
by James w. Owens, Aitofne' q, .sl
aud confirmed. unless eauss M
trary thereof be shown Oh =
9TH DAY OF APRIL 'i
Provided. a copy Of this t o,gssa Z
in some newspaper publssH, = IN
Arundel county, once ih es ..s h,
cessive weeks before the Il" ~
next. ,-i Z
The report states tie aiA'-
to be 81, 10000. an 4.
WAN. y. WOODWARD
True Copy. Test. o-..k
WIN. \. WOODWARD. CleiL
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
MILDLY BOXERS
AGAIN TRIUMPH
OVER CANADIANS

Referee. McGrath, or Thilaae'phia.
judges. Captain Mallult. Of the
Army. aud Daniels. OF tie Maryland
Boxing Comm .ssion.
How Niddles Won ON MI
In the wrestling contest the Mid
dies gained TWO touts ny the fall
rOnie aud two By decisions. while the
lads from the Mountain State scored
one fall and one decision, and the
setto in the heavyweight class be-
tween Herlihy, Navy, and Setron,
West Virginia. was declared a draw
after the contenders had shown much
strength. with neither able To gain
al advantage In the 10-minute time
limit Ct the bout Neither. in part :.
went TO the mat
Hough, Former Navy Star, SHecumbs
The real surprise of the meet az
far as the West Virginians were con-
cerned was the fact that Timber
sake Navy, threw Hough. the crack
l25-pounder. as the result OF a pun
.shing deadlock hold
TIE Middies gloried in Timber
lake victory all the more by rea-
son Of Hough's great record of the
last four years. He was formerly a
nidahiIman and never lost bout
while defending the Navy colors
Leaving Annapolis he entered the
Mountain University, where he con-
tinued to show his prowess on the
mat However, the little MILDLY lock-
ed his head tightly after some quick
jockeying and he was completely
helpless for few seconds after the
fall
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

ginia. threw Harrison. using a head
and arm hold. Time. ON. los.
145 Pounds Ericsson. Navy, won
from Mcdonald by decision. Time,
l0m.
1853 Pounds-Arnold. Navy, threw
Grow. by head and arm hold Time,
SIN. 26s.
l75 Pounds - Pitzenberger. West
Virginia. won from Storrs. by deci-
sion. Time, ION. .sar...s.
Herlihy, Navy, and Setfon, West
Virginia, wrestled. 10 draw. Time,
10m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Little Rhea Gets Decision

Rhea, Navy. and Richards, little
fellows. put up great bout, the Navy
man being awarded the decision for
aggressiyeEess. Millinger, West vir-
ginia, in the 135-pound event, showed
great strength. as well as knowledge
OF the game, and secured "A fall over
HARRISON one Of Nayy's best bets, in
Eve minutes ten seconds. Ericsson,
Navy, and Mcdonald also pct up a
splendid bout, Ericsson getting the
award Mcdonald showed all kinds
of gamencss and got himself ont of
tight places ca several occasions.
Likewise Grow, of West Virginia, put
up a grueling contest, but the lanky
Navy man finally got a head scissors
and arm hold. to which his stockily
built opponent suceumhed. In the 175-
pound class Pitzcnberger, of the visi-
tors, easily had the advantage over
Storrs. being .topside nearly all the
while, but was unable to turn his eff
forts into a fall
The bouts were referred by Post.
Of Cornell, and his work gcre gen
eTal satisfaction
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Msmbsr o. rae A..oeIalea rre..

The Assn ted Press Is exclu-
sively enGtsH "a. the use for re-
publication ol all news credited 10
IL or not Otherwise credited I'm
this TAPER aud also the local news
--pillllished herein. All rights OF
re publication OF special MS
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

For Tickets and fpformatt<r
gty ticket Offices: West stsaef sf.., ~.
SIZE hail. short Lane 81 =. BIsden
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

LEAVE WAsHNGTou
w. 90 90 s so gig 1000, 100 A. n, 1z.oo
400. 100. 600. HOO P. ~ i51N ~
x-Daily except Sunday. - -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
SWIMMING

5O-Yard Dash-Won by Rule, Navy;
Boiling, Navy. second; Enander, Rut-
gers. third Time. "a 3-1Os.. breaking
Academy record by $40 of a second.
440-Yard Swim-Won by Giebel.
Rutgers; Hollenbeck. Navy, second;
Davis, Navy. third. limo, ON. 80 lbs.
Distance Plunge go feet)-Won by
Vonstanley. Rutgers, 81 S-1Os.; Aron-
son, Navy. &c 2-1Os., second; Spark.
Rutgers, third.
150-Yard Backstroke - Won by
Giebel. Rutgers; Mitchell. Rutgers.
second; Mcintosh. Navy third. Time.
I'm. "a 2-5s.. breaking Academy record
by one second.
l0O-fard Swim-Won by Sinclair.
Navy; Ross, Rutgers, second; Wye
koff, Navy, third. Time. 5S 1-3s. sas
2O0-Yard Breaststroke - Won by
Winkjer, Navy; Potts, Rutgers. sec
ond; Bearce, Navy. third. Time, 3m.
5 ass.
Relay Race Won by Navy Boiling
Dyer. Sinclair and Rule); Rutgers
Cross, Cas-. Rosetti and Gieben.
second. Time. I'm. Is 9-1Os., breaking
Academy record by $40 of a second.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
FENCING

Foils- Fuertes. Columbia, defeated
CHM, to G; Stubs, Navy. defeated
Barrett, to G.; Grandield, Navy. de-
feated Bloomer, z to s: CHM, Navy.
defeated Barrett, Z to 5; Stubs, Navy.
defeated Bloomer. z to 5; Grandfield,
Navy, defeated Fuertes. to 3; CHM.
Navy. defeated Bloomer, Z to 5;
Stubs. Navy. defeated Fuertes, Z to
5; GTandfield. Navy, defeated Barrett.
Z to 5. Navy. S; Columbia, l.
Sabres - woodward, Navy defeated
Bierscheuk. to 2; Huber, Columbia.
defeated Moses, to 6; woodward,
Navy, defeated Huber. to 2; Smell
low, Navy. defeated Bierscheuk. Z to |.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad

MID.CITY TERMINALS
Haif. Hourly Service Ms-nine and Eyeuir,
between Annapolis, Baltimore and
" sWa and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street. station
s1o 1859 l.2o, 1850. x7.bo. $40. s2o
Il III ~ go so. 40. 100. a20. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate IN u,,nr,..
earlier; State House sts.,on % pIans
street ana College Avenue. seven m
minutes earlier. w
Connecting at Odepton r4th n
ANNAPOLIS sH0RT LINE DIV.
Bladen strect station
S-zo A. y. and haif-hou-ly thereafter a., %
ana % minnses after each bonr nntii
and G + ~ a., then at 7.so. $50. ESQ. 1850
go and $50 A NJ trains daily excep,
LEAVE RALTrMORE-w
Gas. 7:35. s.s5. 9.s5, l0ss. Ifss
Iz35. LIS. z.35, 3.35. xt05 * - ~ ~
"A. n. ~'s ~~.oo
All trains receive or discharge passenger.
3. local points between Annapolis and
lev snd H qsn.Ly Junction and at Ship
ANNAPOLIS sHonr LINE Drx
sr Howard aed Lombard STA.
DID a and hah-hourly Thereafter NJ "a
and IS minntes after each hnnr ~ ,0.,t ~
5Ie r NJ, then at us. SIS o'iK 10 *
lid T: NJ, and 12.15. A. III
sunday. sAeept
- LEAVE WASHINGTON
'oO, 49, 81 40. so0. 100, 100 4. NJ, 1a.oo.
400. 100 on ~ ~ 80 40 xA.3o. 500.
x-Daily except Sunday. -
ror uckets and information apply NJ eur
S Gty uckst offices: West straef sfstson
sarvei Hall. short Lane So !. RIsSa,,
49,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Thrrs Hrf.,-I-'
housekeeping ronmS an Cor4..
AL modern convenience. o. \
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

Entered ~ AnnHu1lis POstofiice as
Scsonihghss Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Sinclair Ont In Front
Won stanley Greal PInnger

In the distance plunge. Won STAN
ley, of Rutgers. went across the 60
foot stretch in the fast timo of 81 sic
seconds which broke the Navy roc
ord by > seconds. He afterwards at
tempted to beat the Intercollegiate
record Of 70 feet for 1 minute, but
missed it by a foot.
Middies Show Coed Swordsmanship
The Navy fencors were on their
mettle today, and took s out Of the
. fouts with foils; 8 to with sabres:
ana to in the .epee engagements.
"a the bouts with foils, some splendid
exhibition of swordsmanship were
shown
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

FOR SALE-Semj buuesl.u -
bath; large iot. Appg - pes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT House na'
polls: modern convenience saiisl
over $50 per month. Write fli 4
ton. Box 107 Capital Office
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Geibel Is Star OF Swimming

Featuring the swimming contest
were tho wonderful performance OF
George Glebel, the Rutgds fash, and
holder of several intercollegiate rec
ords. This husky lad took the 440-
yard swim in comparative ease. with
Hollenl eek. Navy. second. He COW
cred the distance in the fast time
CT ) minutes, 80 Is seconds. which
is just one second short of the Inter-
collegiate record established by him
self.
Soon afterwards, he was entered in
the 100 yard back stroke event, and
won that by big margin. Kanaka-
nai. the Hawaiian midshipman, start
ed OF in fine shape. but was over
taken in the fifth lap and Geibel fin
ished the race far and away ahead
OF Mitchell, also of Rutgers. in time
that was one-ffth of a second better
than the Intercollegiate record.
though it does not count as a mark.
tecause of dual meet.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

FOR SALE -nwclhrs q -
modern convenience Gus 'ai'
Apply - Woodland s, sa
woods ''sH "a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

FOR RENT-Attracthe fro7, -
trio light: large closet "a. y
street. Phone 225-R ''a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Reed halv -
class condition. Also ''se 5
washer aud play n.s Vlsa
Rrewer avenue AfeI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

o.io =. a a. Il and half-hcuriy thereafter Mt 1,
615 T. NJ, then at 71s' 9Is eIs I'M, unIi
lid. Z: NJ, and 12.15, A. N.
10 ana Do A. n. trains daily sxeep,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

FOR RENT-Private rom Ma
bath. Apply H. West street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

LosI--Friday night. ia A--
road somewhere hetc'.--' isss
Annapolis Ferry t4't- al,
River bridge. small VII aM
ward ii Returned ''N S1.'rs
LOST-FebrRary 1-t ..
street. y L.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

FOR RENT-Garage with sta,.-
Apply ~ West street
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
NEW TEACHER ADDED
TO TEACHING STAFF
COLORED HIGH SC HOOL

Monday morning, September 10, the
Colored Division of ;the Phoenix
Union High school opened in the r.
vine building at 9th street and East
Jefferson. One new teacher has been
added to the staff at this school,
making total of four teachers in
this division. Mrs c. B. Caldwell is
in charge of the Colored High school
and will be assisted by Mrs M. M
Rodgers, Ellis O. Knox and Miss
Claudia Grant.
According to a statement by Prin.
cipal Daniel F. Jantzen, there will
be an enrolment of forty or more stu
dents for this division during the
term. All subjects in the regular
High school course win be taught and
ample provision has been made to
care for all the needs of the pupils.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
NEGRO DEMOCRATS OF
CHICAGO HAVE FORMED
PARTY ORGANIZATION
preston News service)

CHICAGO, Ill.-Under the leader
ship of Attorney A E. Patterson, at
one time Democratic nominee for
the position of Register of the U.
Treasury, Negro Democrats of Chi
cago are said to have formed an or
ganization advocating loyalty to the
Democratic Party and its candidates
during the coming campaign. 1t is
said that one objective will be to
break the traditional policy of sup,
porting candidates of the G. o. P.
One of the first acts of the new or
ganization will be to protest the ap-
pointment of c. Bascom Slemp. as
Secretary to President Coolidge
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
[l
|
! |
SUPERIOR

Mr.. julius H. Miller has just com.
pleted two new houses which have
kept him busy the past two months.
He also had a severe attack of rheu-
matism from which he is just recov-
ering.
Mrs. j. H. Miller has been indis-
posed the past two weeks but is i'm.
proving.
Superior is booming, and newcom
ers are arriving daily. The regular
the job and will keep the readers
posted as to what's doing in this busy
mining camp Watch the Superior
column.
Mr. w. j. Jones, our popular tailor,
motored to Phoenix Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with his family,
returning to Superior Monday.
WANTED-Piano Tuner If lany
one knows the Whereabouts of Mr..
John Brown, the popular piano tuner,
please tell him there are a number of
musical instruments in Superior that
need his attention, and we shall be
glad to have him return at once and
fix them. Mr.. Brown is in a class
all by himself when it comes to tun-
ing and repairing any kind of musi-
cal instrument The people of SUI
perior know that Mr.. Brown knows
his stuff" and they will have no
other tuner but him. Come hither,
Mr.. Brown, you are badly needed in
Superior
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
KLANSMFN FIRED
UPON BY COLORED
MAN IN VIRGINIA
Especial to The Tribunel

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-The visit Ct
"a party of white men, last night at
l0:SO o'clock. TO the home of B.
Trant colored, on Key Road, at the
Seaboard Air Line Railway crossing,
about two miles south of Portsmouth,
rrecipitated a gun battle SO far as
the county police were able to learn,
nobody was wounded
A Star automobile found near the
scene was confiscated by Deputy
Sheriff Smith and Officer A. s.
Chase. In a package in the car, the
officers said, were found two long
white robes and two cornucopia caps
Although claimant, who had pre-
viously reported a car stolen, appear
ed at the Jail early this morning for
the car, it was ordered held pending
further investigation by the police
According to the story told by
Trant, someone raped on his door
at 10:30 o'clock. When he opened the
door he was seized by three white
men and dragged toward three auto
mobiles that were parked before the
house. When he resisted and scream
ed for help, he said, one of the men
struck him with a heavy stick, and
somebody from one of the cars cried
out. FKill Shim"
Trants son, w. F. Trant, who lives
next door, rushed to his fathers aid
with a shotgun He opened fire, shoot
ing six times. The white men fled
to the automobiles, and returned the
fire. apparently with revolvers. The
three cars sped away, but the Star
machine ran off a bridge a short
distance from Trant's home. The
occupants jumped out and ran.
When Deputy Smith and Officer
Chase reached the scene, upon being
notified by telephone. shots were be-
ing fired promiscuously in the neigh
borhood, and the residents seemed in
a highly perturbed state.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
GRADE SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN SEPT. II WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT

Douglass Grammar school will open
Monday morning, September II, with
the following staff of teachers: P.
Landry, principal and teacher of the
Seventh and Eighth grades; Mrs. E.
Il P. Clayton, teacher of the Fifth
and Sixth grades; Miss Mable Robin
son, teacher of the Fourth grade;
Mrs. Anna Marooney, teacher of the
First and Second grades; Miss Helen
Peterson, teacher of the Third grade;
Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner, teacher of the
kindergarten, and Mrs. Amelia
Thompson, assistant teacher of the
Kindergarten.
A large enrolment is expected and
provision has been made to care for
all who come. The brick building on
the west has been made into a mod
ern school room and Miss Peterson
will teach the Third grade in this
room.
The East Lake school at 18th street
and Jefferson, with the First, Second
and Third grades, will be taught by
Mrs. Laura E. Wells. The Ninth
Avenue school, with the First, Sec
ond and Third grades, will be taught
by Mrs. Corene M. Jones.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
HERE'S A NEW ONE
FOR THE sooTLEecER

WASHINGTON, D. Washington
police pursuing two colored bootleg
gers at 65 miles an hour early this
morning were foiled when the boot
logger car shot mustard gas from it's
exhaust. The police car had nearly
overtaken the fugitives when the
fumes, thick and black as those used
in the Argonne, shot out, and the
cops, virtually blinded, were forced
to stop.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Another Unique Supper

Another Unique Supper
On Tuesday night, Sept IL, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Davis,
1442 East Monroe street, there was
given one of the most unique suppers
ever served in Arizona. Not a sup
per like Mother used to cook, but one
like Mother tried to cook and couldn't
This supper was cooked and served
by men exclusively. 1t was known as
Fathers cooking Maryland fried
chicken, red hot biscuits and all the
trimmings that go to make com
plete supper, were served, and the
beauty of it is that every one in
Phoenix was invited. The supper
was given for the benefit of the G..
NJ E. church, and was managed by
Webster Davis and Matthew White,
class leaders. Everyone was agree.
ably surprised. Ice cream and cake
galore
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
MINISTERS IN TOLLS OF
WASHINGTON POLICE
(Preston News Servicel

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Two local
preachers and their lady companions
were among the guests" it is said,
when the police recently swooped
down on Hoe Graves Cafe, 16 G. St.,
N. W., arrested the proprietor, and
charged him with illegally selling a
well-known agricultural product, much
in demand since Prohibition became
effective. Bystanders assert that the
clergymen hid their faces with hand
kerchiefs as they were escorted to
their seats in the e'Black Maria, 3"
which stood nearby and was in the
charge of the Vice Squad.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
LOCAL NEWS
HOSPITAL STAFF ADDS
ANOTHER EXPERIENCED NURSE

Mrs. A. w. Jones, Post Graduate of
Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.
c., has been added to the nurses
staff at the Booker T. Washington
Hospital. During the World War,
Mrs. Jones was head nurse at one Of
the leading hospitals in Virginia and
has since been Superintendent of a
Nurses Training school in that state
She comes highly recommended and
her many years experience in hos
pital work makes her valuable addi-
ton to the nursing department of the
Booker T. Washington Hospital Dr.
w. G. Hackett, President and Gen
eral Manager of this institution, is to
be commended for having secured the
services of such a valuable and ex
perienced nurse Miss Arizona Per
due, graduate of Tuskegee Institute,
who has been with the hospital for
some time, Will remain, and with
the combined services of these nurses,
patients in the Booker T. Washing
ton Hospital are assured of the best
treatment obtainable.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
High School Opens

iii6H OSHOOt OrCUS-
Monday morning, Sept. 10, the Col
ored Division of the Phoenix Union
High School opened in the new home
at 9th and Jefferson streets, with the
largest enrolment in the history of
Phoenix. Mrs. c. B. Caldwell, head
of this division, and her three assist
ants, Mrs. M. M Rodgers, Prof E. o.
Knox and Miss Claudia Grant, were
present to receive the pupils. Mr. H.
c. Baldwin, of the Board of Educa-
ton, was among those present to well
come the students and speed them
on the road to success. Short talks
also were made by Mrs. Caldwell
Prof. Knox, Miss Grant, Mrs. Rodgers,
Prof. P. Landry, principal of the
Douglass Grammar School, Rev. M.
Thompson, pastor of the c. NJ r.
church, Rev. s. R. Maguinez, pastor
Of the A. M. e. church, and others
All made inspiring remarks encour-
aging the students to greater activ-
ity and pledging their moral support
for the success of the school Many
citizens and friends were present and
the High School begins the year un-
der the most favorable conditions.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Bishop Phillips Coming

o'S"OP Tn'iiPS coming
The fourth Sunday in this month,
or to be exact, September 2S, will be
a great day at the local C. M. E.
church, corner 7th and Jefferson
streets. The Rt. Rev. c. H. Phillips
of Nashville. Tenn, Bishop of the
Third Episcopal District of the c. M.
E. church, and two general officers
of this church will be in Phoenix on
the above date and all will speak at
this church. In the morning at IL
O'Clock, Bishop Phillips will preach;
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, DR.. ].
A. Martin, Sunday School Editor, viii
deliver the sermon; at the evening
services. DR.. J. H Moore, General
Secretary of Missions, will preach to
the congregation. Preparations are
being made to entertain a record
crowd on this day, and a free bar
becue dinner will be served all day
at the church. You may come in the
morning and remain until after the
evening services, as the big free bar
becue is free to everyone. Remember
the date, Sunday, September %, and
get ready to worship all day with
the C. M. E. congregation. Rev. M.
Thompson, pastor of this church, and
members invite everyone in the val
ley to come and worship with them
and they will try to entertain you as
you have never been entertained.
Big free barbecue served all day.
Come one come all.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Turns Benedict


1t is reported from reliable sources
that the old veteran, 1. W. Hayes,
stole a march on his friends during
his visit to the coast this summer and
annexed the missing rib. When asked
by a Tribune reporter to verify the
report, Mr.. Hayes merely laughed
and indicated that it was the report
er's business to find out for himself
The reporter, having an ear for news,
got busy and satisfied himself that
there was something to the report
and he wishes to inform Tribune read
ers that they need not be surprised to
see a demure little widow come to
Phoenix this winter to be mistress
of the Hayes home. "Bill" Hayes,
as he is called by his friends, is too
foxy to be. caught with the goods, but
we think we have his number.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
State Supper a Success

State Supper Success
A novel affair was presented last
week at the c. M. E. church in the
form of state supper. Various
states were represented and the favor
ite dish of that particular state was
served. Louisiana was represented
by that famous dish called 'Gumbo"
and judging from the way it sold.
most of the people were from Louisi-
ana. Texas of course, and Alabama.
as well as Georgia, were represented
and good sales were made by all the
ladies at the different tables. The
Louisiana table, we believe, won the
prize, 1t was surprising that Texas,
represented by fried chicken and hot
biscuits, should lose to Louisiana on
an occasion such as this. It's the
way of the west, we presume.