davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
Kamm Steals Game

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Darng base running by Willie Kamn, who stole home in the second inning. coupled with opportune hit ting behind bases on balls. enabled Chi cago to defeat St. Louis to in the final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Blue, Myatt. Home run. Speaker. Stolen bases, Rigney. Stephenson and Speaker. Sacrifices, Foth- ergill, Lutzke. Double plays Stephenson to Brewer; Blue to Rigney to Blue. Left on base, Detroit [, Cleveland B. Base on ball. off Cole 2, Edwards 2. Hits, off Pillette. in Innings. Cole 0 in l inning. Hit by pitcher by Cole (Stephenson). Struck out by Pillette l. Edwards l. Los ing pitcher. Cole. Umpires, Rowland. Hil- debrand and Evans. Time. l:66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
Indians Beat Tigers

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-Cleveland made three less hits and one more error than Detroit today, but managed to bunch their hits, winning to 3. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
Totals .....31 2 6 27 l9 sBatted for Leibold in eighth

Summary: TWO-ba hits, WeIch, Wal- lSer. Galloway. Hauser. Goslin. Sacrifices, Peckinpaugh. Galloway, Dykes. Perkins Double plays, Bluege to Harris to Judge ; Peckinpaugh to Harr is to Judge; Scheer to Galloway to Hauser Left on base. Philadelphia 6, Washington '. Base on balls, off Nasty 9 Heimach 1, Zachary 2, Warmoth l. Hits, off Zachary 10 in 21-3 innings. Warmoth none in 1. Hasty 21-3 Winning pitcher. Nasty. Losing pitcher, Zachary. Empires. Moriarity and Ormsby. Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
SECOND GAME

New York .:..........., 200 1o1 o0'-4
 Summary Home runs. Witt. Ruth. Stolen base, Ruth. Sacrifice, Scott. Left on base, New York, 6. Boston 8. Base on balls, off Murray 8. Struck out by Shawkey 6, by Murray 3. Wild pitch, Murray Empires, Connolly Dineen and Holmes. Time of game, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10

he started this season. Dyer had the edge over Kaufmann in a hurling duel The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas 6-2, Beaumont 13-0 At Shreveport 10-0. Galveston 30 (second called, darkness, in eighth). At Fort Worth AZ, Houston 3-1. At Wichita Falls Il, San An- tonic l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
SECOND CAME

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ........... 900 900 O. a New Orlean5 .l......... 22O 200 4-10 (Seven innings by agreement.)
 Summary: Home runs, Schick Bogart Two base hit, Schick. Sacrifices Henry Robinson. Struck out. by Robinson 5, by Kennedy 9 Bases. on balls, off Kennedy G. Time of game, 1;4s. Empires, Doolan and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

 Kansas City 9-7, Minneapolis A Louisville 8-1, Columbus 7-5 Indianapolis O-13, Toledo, A. St. Paul 5-11, Milwaukee To.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION Ardmore 9, Okmulgee 14. T Springfield 4, Enid 5. St. Joseph 3-3 Omaha S-4. Tulsa 1-12; Sioux City AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10

game of the series. A double play start ed by Kamm and the fielding of Sheely were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10

Totals .........36 12 24 1b 'Batted for Schmidt in ninth. ''Ran for Bigbee in ninth. 'ssBatted for Cooper In seventh. '''@Batted for Stone in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-10
Totals .......... 34 8 g 24 19 sBatted for Cole in ninth.
Totals

ONdiS 20 - Zl .Batted for Brewer in seventh.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
BEER AND WINE BATTLE
 OPENS IN THIS STATE
Dry Forces Deny the "Saturnaiia'' Charged in the McGrath
 Resolution.

Hartford, March 30.--Thc McGrath resolution calling upon the connoeti- cut general assembly to memorialize congress 10 amend the Nolstead act SO as to permit the salo of light wines and beer was bitterly opposed by representatives of temperance so- cieties in the state at the hearing before the committee on federal re- lations yesterday,
 In the preamble of the resolution 1t was declared that the Nostead en- forcement act had stirred mp general and widespread discomfort; that the act was vicious and obnoxious to free men in it's intent that 1t had re- suited in a ''saturnalia" of lawless- ness and that it was entirely unen- forceable.
 Senator McGrath declared that his primary reason for introducing the resolution was to assist in bringing back respect for law" among the citizens of the country. He cited the memorial adopted by the state of New York as an indication of public opinion.
 r.. M. c. Hohenthal of south Man chester, chairman of tho Connecticut prohibition committee and of the Sons of Temperance of Connecticut was the chief speaker in opposition. He declared that prohibition was en- forceable and that it had lifted the general tone of politics and industry
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
MUSICALE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
First Congregational Quartet Pre-
 pares Interesting Program

An Easter musical by the quartet of the First Congregations church under the leadership Of Theron w, Hart, will be given Sunday afternoon at 4iS0 o'clock as follows;
 Ruth Goodrich Horton, ,soprano Charles J. Stuhlman, tcnor; Jane $, Futile, contralto; Burton S. Cornwall, baritone; Herman Sicwcrt nutist; Henry G, Schauffler, 'cellist; Theron Wolcott Hart, organist and director.
 Program
 Largo (flute, cello and organ) ,,,,.,,., ,..,.......,,,,,. Handel Offertoire (lnte and organ) DonJon Easter Carols--
 Alleluia ! Sing to Jesus Berwald God So Loved the World ,....
 ....,.,,.. Huntington -Woodman Thy Redeemer Liveth (solo for
 soprano with flute and cello
 obligate ............... Manney Easter Carols:--
 The Strife is Ger ..... Elliot Hart Angel Bands in Strains Upraise
 ................. Saint-Saens Agnes Dei (solo for contralto
 with flute and 'cello) .... Bizet Once the Lord of Glory Lay
 (quintet with flute obigato.
 Miss Doris Bradley, soprano
 assisting) ............. Bartlett Angelus (organ) ........ Massenet Berceuse Ccello and organ) ...
 ..,..,......... Reissiger Serenade (aute, cello and organ)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

by cleaning out the saloons. He said that to bring back light wines and beers would be only for the benefit of brewers,
 Herbert Ekins Jr,, associate super intendent of the Anti-Saloon league declared that he had been in 130 towns of the state and that he had observed no "saturnalia of crime" He said that people are accepting the law and that enforcement of prohi- hition was growing better.
 MT, Hohenthal and his associates ignored the demand of Senator Me- Grath that they tell the committee how much they were getting in weekly fees and what the Anti Saloon league was doing with It's "big poodle fund.- in the fight against beer and wine,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Congress having moved just before adjournment this month, to assist to q greater degree the agricultural and livestock interests of the country, President Harding. 1t was said today by members of his vacation party, is giving considerable attention to the farm situation. The prompt selection
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

.of Henry M, Dawes of Chicago to be
 comptroller of the currency which was announced last night although 1t had not been expected for several
 weeks was interpreted as an indica- ton of the presidents desire that the government render all possible aid to the farmers and livestock men. :.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

c. knitting plant at Royersford yes-
 terday, caused $l50,O00 loss. Valuable machinery, finished and raw materials and two motor trucks were destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Sf50,000 LOSS AS ACID ExPLoDEs
 Pottstown, Pa, March 30.--An ex- plosion of acid caused fire in the main building of the E. Emmers X
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

t,ttt,tt,t,t,,,',, Titl Easter Hymni--
 Christ We Do All Adore Thee
 (Seven Lst Words) .,,, Dubois
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Largest organ pipes generally used are 32 feet long.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
FORESTRY MEN MET HERE
TO FIX GRAZING FEES

Tentative grazing fees for cattle
and sheep in the northern Arizona
national forests were fixed at a meet
ing held during the first three days
of this week in Flagstaff at the Of
flee of E. G. Miller, supervisor of the
Coconino National forest. Besides MIR.
Miller there were present: Frank G..
W. Pooler, district forest supervisor;
John Kerr, assistant district forester;
c. K. Cooperider, district grazing ex-
aminer and r. w. Hussey, mathema-
tician, all of Albuquerque; C. E. Rach-
ford, grazing inspector of Washing
ton, D. c.; Paul Roberts of Holbrook,
supervisor of the Sitgreaves forest;
George w. Kimball of Williams, su-
pervisor Tusayan forest; John A.
Adams, Flagstaff and Fred Merkle,
Flagstaff, assistant supervisors Coco
nino forest. The visitors left Wednes-
day night for Phoenix to meet for the
same purpose with the supervisors of
the forests south. The tentative
grazing rates will be submitted to the
stockmen for consideration before
adoption.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. All
Dickinson &. Observation-Disclosures.
Pastry of all kinds, cakes and home
made candy at the bake sale, by St
Margaret's Guild, Crawford store, Fri
day, October 26, from to 6 p. m.
Mrs. Emory Kolb, who had beer
here for several days with her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Kolb, who is attend
ing normal school, motored back to
Grand Canyon on Monday.
There are many reasons, all in the
clothes themselves, why Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx mems suits and over
coats, made to order, are preferred by
Flagstaff men.-Sid Gassman.
R. t. Brown left this week to drift
his sheep down from the Marshall
Lake summer range to winter quar-
ters at Castle Hot Springs. Mrs
Brown will leave in a few days to
join him for the winter.
Wanted-Old clothing or other of
16TlHES LOT TuiIlIIldSc Sd4c W DC SlNEA
Wednesday, Oct. "a by Woman's Aux
iliary of American Legion. Notify
Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Mrs. E. C. Mills
or Mrs. Carl Dickinson, and they will
call.
Recent visitors: j. E. Cook, Skull
Valley; ]. Carl Hungerford, ]. L. Wal
ters and wife, Winslow; T. F. Doyle
Mary E. Doyle, Dean Marley, John
Blair, A. C. Mcqueen, K. A. Smith,
Phoenix; B. Offutt, Tucson; F. B,
Rees, Holbrook; L. d. Smyth, Tuba
A letter from Lewis Rockow, who
taught history and civics in the nor
NAL school last year, and written to
a friend from London where he is now
a student, reads: London is wonder
full. | am doing most of my studying
in the superb British Museum. be
believe | am studying under the great
est living authorities in my field"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
T. E. McC cCullough,
District Agent
Room A. Babbitt Bldg.


Finest hot cakes, waffles and coffee
at Bender's All-American cafe.
E. ]. Foster of Holbrook did busi-
ness in Flagstaff on Wednesday.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
Mrs. William Roden and son Billy
left Sunday for Phoenix where they
will spend the winter.
For comfort, appearance and long
wearing qualities, discriminating buy
ers prefer O'Donnell shoes for men,
Sid Gassman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Coyle, father
and mother of Mrs. Jeff Williams and
Eugene Williams, sailed from Nome,
Alaska, on Monday and will arrive
home in about 80 days. They have
been gone since June.
Owing to the fact that | am soon
moving to my new quarters at Sun
court apartments, 123 Milton road, /
am having a reduction sale on hats
this Saturday and next week. Mrs.
J. NJ. Metz, 100 w. Cottage avenue.
Jack Fuss got back yesterday from
Mormon Lake, where he guided M. A..
sWithers, Los Angeles oil man, and
pointed out a bear and mountain
lion, which the latter shot. Jack left
again yesterday morning with George
D. Broaded, Los Angeles oil man, and
r. G. Klingerman, banker of FL
Monte, Calf, after more big game.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
FRANK PARENT, LUMBER
MAN, DIES OF APOPLEXY

Frank Parent, who for the last 20
years had worked in the lumber woods
in this section and who was well and
favorably known to a great many
people here, died of apoplexy in his
cabin at the Arizona Lumber & Tim
Der company logging camp last Fri
day morning. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon from the Flagstaff
Undertaking parlors and was attend
ed by a large number of friends and
fellow workers of the deceased. Rev.
j. w. Saunders conducted the obse-
quies.
Mr.. Parent had got up Friday
morning and built the fire, then re
turned to his bed. He was found
there a short time later, dead. He
was born in Marinette, Wis, of French
parentage, He was 68 years old, and
is believed to be the last survivor of
large family. The pallbearers were
P. j. Murphy, Herbert Rice, T. E..
Smith, Oliver Anderson, James Gal
lagher and Peter Harmon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
LOCAL BREVITIES
! s+%+s%*+%+%+A*%+s

Wednesday is Baby Day at Carson
Studio. Special rates.
You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
Big line of wool sweaters, all styles,
from $5.85, at Sid Gassman's.
Attorney C. B. Wilson spent the
first part of this week in Holbrook.
w. C. Rittenhouse was up from
Williams on Sunday to attend spec
ial meeting of the county board of
supervisors.
After the dance or show, drop
around to the new Turquoise Tea
Room on Leroux street-formerly
American Candy Kitchen-for dain-
ty lunch, with hot drinks.
Those coats now on display are the
utmost in style, comfort and good
looks, also in workmanship and ma
terial-referring to Hart Schaffner &
Marx coats for women, at Sid Gass-
mans.
Mrs. Cunningham of Joplin, Mo-,
stopaed here for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mayhew, old home
friends. She was on her way to Rome
on Red Cross work during the war,
five years ago, when she and Carl
met in Paris. The latter was there
with his Photographic corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wykoff made
a tour of various parts of Arizona
during the past ten days, and con-
cluded by dropping into Flagstaff and
spending Wednesday here. Mr.. Wy
koff is an attorney of Jerome, with
his family living at Prescott. They
visited with the Crosby and R. G.
Stevenson families while they were
here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.


William Thompson of Sedona was a
Flagstaff visitor yesterday.
We overall the most men because
we sell regular So overall for SIPS.
Sid Gassman.
The American Legion auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Jack Kester next
Thursday afternoon.
Eleanor T. Gaskill, through Attor-
neys G. B. Wilson and F. w. Perkins,
has filed divorce suit against Charles
S. Gaskill.
Mrs. C. A. Keller is confined to her
bed with bad case of erysipelas in
her face, but is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Bob Walton of Winslow, internal
revenue collector for the northern dis
trict of Arizona, spent most of this
week here.
Even doughnuts-oh, how good!-
at the bake sale at Crawford's, by St.
Margaret's Guild, Friday, October 26,
from 3 to 6 p. m.
Postmaster Dick Connor reports the
first Christmas package received came
in this week, with the usual request,
please do not open until Christmas 2
Someone's going to be on time this
year.
Deputy Sheriff John Garrett yes
terday arrested w. E. Lamb, working
on the highway at Winona, and he is
in the county Jail awaiting an officer
from Prescott, where he is wanted on
a liquor charge.
E. H. Loveridge of Prescott, ref
cree in bankruptcy, was here yester-
day at the law offices of C. B. Wilson
and F. w. Perkins, at a meeting of
the creditors in the matter of Lee
Brown, bankrupt, of Fredonia.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
FOLEY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO BE HERE OCTOBER 25

Professor C. V. Ridgely of the nor
nal school faculty announces that
owing to unavoidable transportation
delays the Redpath lyceum bureau
feature, the Harp Ensemble company,
scheduled to appear at normal audi
torium on October 25, have had to
change the date of their appearance
here to November /. In the mean
time, President L. B. McMullen Of
the normal did some fast work with
the telegraph wires and dated James
w. Foley of Pasadena, Calf, to ap-
pear at the auditorium on the 25th
of this month.
Foley will be remembered-in fact
it will be a long time before he is for
gotton--by the many who heard him
when he was here last winter. He is
a poet, humorist, philosopher, lectur-
er and friend, which is in no way i'm
paired by his being an associate edi-
tor of the Pasadena Evening Post.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Jim Girdner's Boy

James w. Girdner of Clifton, for
merly of Flagstaff, is the proud daddy
of fine boy, born last week. And
the little shaver has been named Rob-
ert Rhinehart Girdner, the first two
thirds of his cognomen being copied
after the three thirds carried around
by the big Flagstaff chap you all
know, who is, alice samee as little
Bob's dad, forest service man and
with whom said little boys dad used
to knock around when he was here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Recent Visitors

Ed Penrose, B. w. Wetherill, Dallas
F. Kilcrease, Kayenta; A. Kritt, Mrs.
Russell Sigler, Victor w. Kilcrease,
Tuba; H. I. Smith, Paul H. Morton,
Kingman; E.. ]. Foster, Percy A..
Morse, George G. Morse, Holbrook;
Geo. E. Short, Capt. E. T. Somer-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F. Wy
koff, Prescott; X. A. Smith, Harold
Foot, Bill Smith, c. T.. Reddington,
H. B. Ricketts,, John F. Barker, A. E.
Wingate, G. w. Morris, Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs. Blaauw, Parks; j. A. Metz
ger, Grand Canyon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hackelman, Lee Miller, Camp Verde;
Edger Page, E. Vickers, ]. D. Sells,
Herb Thayer, Jerome; J.. A. Lamport,
Jr., Mrs. C. P. Owens, Seligman; A.
M. Breese, Williams; Fred P. Thorn,
Carl E. Strombeck, A. F. Kinnison,
Tucson; VIM. Lorenz, Chandler.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Died, Leaving Two Babies

Mrs. Micila M. Sandoval, mother of
two little children, died at Mercy hos
pital of Bright's disease and compli-
cations and was buried from the Flag
staff Undertaking parlors last Fri
day afternoon. She was married in
old Mexico, coming here with her
husband a few years ago. Her hus-
band and the two children survive her.
She was 10 years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
@Peach" of a Crop

Justin R. Cooper has a newspaper
from California telling Of the "peach"
of record established in growing
peaches on ranch at Arena, that
state, owned by himself and his
brother, d. Z. Cooper, and managed
by the latter The Merced Star says
the Coopers raised the highest aver
age tonnage per acre of Alberta
peaches produced in Merced county
over a five-year period, getting from
Is to II tons, green weight, per acre,
and all highest quality stuff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
LeBarron Wants Ball Team

Jack LeBarron came up from
Phoenix a few days ago"to look after
his sheep interests here and get the
flocks moving toward the southern
winter grazing grounds. Jack says
there's got to be a real baseball team
here next summer, and is willing to
back his desire with several of his
hard-earned dollars to help finance
the team. When baseball talk begins
as early as this-and there is lot
of it now-it seems assurance that
we really will have team next sea-
son.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Two Barns, Ford, Burned

Fire that broke out at 1:30 yester-
day morning destroyed two small
barns with their contents, located
close together in the west part of
town, one belonging to Mrs. Barbara
England, at the rear of her home at
GA West Railroad avenue, the other
at the rear of the Robert Castlebury
house at Gil West Aspen avenue. The
latter place is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. K. E. Amin and Mr.. Annin's
Ford car, which was in the Castlebury
barn, was destroyed. The other barn
contained two tons of baled hay. The
fire was stubborn and it took the city
fire department nearly two hours to
put it out.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Rotarians to Needles

Among Flagstaff Rotarians who
will be in Needles tomorrow night to
attend the celebration in connection
with the granting of their charter to
the Needles Rotary club will be Pres
ident M. |. Powers, former President
/. B. Koch, DIR. NJ. G. Fronske and
Carl Mayhew. Mr.. Powers leaves in
his car this morning, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Nelson, who will
visit at Kingn1an with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merville Mills. DR.. and Mrs. Fronske
leave today also, in their car, and
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ehlers
at Kingman. The others will go by
train
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Get Fine Still

Sheriff Billy Campbell and Deputy
C. Y. Campbell yesterday arrested Fe-
lx Rodriguez, at the Judd Rounse-
vile ranch four miles this side of Will
liams, and put him in county Jail
along with very nice six-gallon still
and coil. There were lot of barrels
the officers believed had contained
mash, but no mash or whiskey were
found. He will be taken before U. S.
Commissioner Tom L. Rees.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Tires and Booze

A couple of male tourists from the
east were arrested the other night
charged with stealing two Ford tires
from Rex Goble, proprietor of the
Flagstaff Vulcanizing Works. They
had very little money and a little
booze. Rather than board them in
town jail several months, Magistrate
S. B. Gilliland fined them $25 for
having the booze, required them to
give up the stolen tires and .'floated
them out of town"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Meet Brooks Meats

Frank E. Brooks has added meat
market to his big grocery store in the
west end of town. Them. just to be
doing something else, he is taking
few minutes every hour to watch the
street improvement work being done
around the store, consisting of filling
in with crushed rock place that is
always muddy in wet weather.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Transferred to Flagstaff

Fred Merkle of the Sitgreaves Nat
ional forest, has been transferred to
Flagstaff, where he has been ap-
pointed to a higher position. Mrs.
Nichols has rented the home Mr. Mar
kle has vacated and will reside there.
-Holbrook Tribune.
Joseph Dent, daughter Miss Norah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Dent and baby,
left Sunday for San Bernardino,
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
FOREST RANGER RESIGNS

Frank Bascom, forest ranger on
the Tusayan National forest stationed
at Parks, has resigned his position
and will leave the first of November
for Sisson, Calf, where he has pur-
chased an interest in the Ackley-Mor-
rison Mercantile Co. Frank was a
popular employee in that section of
the county and his leaving will be re-
GREETED by many good friends.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Ward, Edison Man, Here

Vice-President Ward of the South
ern California Edison company was
visitor in Flagstaff and Grand Can
yon the last of last week. Mr.. Ward
is a Grand Canyon fan and wanders
up that way every few months to
take another look at the place where
there's so much to see. He visited at
The Sun office for a couple of hours
Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Savage Transferred Here

r. i. Savage, Santa Fe railroad
agent at Adamana, was transferred
to Flagstaff few days ago as relief
agent, until T. A. Stahl, who is now
i'll in California, is able to get back
to work. Mr.. Savage is one of those
fast-moving chaps who does several
things at one time and sill has time
to smile and be accommodating.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
DIGS UP 1859 COIN

A Mexican laborer on street work
at Jerome, dug up, from a depth of
couple of feet of earth, silver Span
ish peso, bearing the date of 1869.
Street superintendent James Hubbard
secured it for a new silver dollar.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Held for District Court

Ramon Gandrallios and Besillio Su-
gura, arrested last week by City
Marshal R. L. NeilI charged with man
ufacturing booze, were held on Sat-
urday by U. S. Commissioner Tom L.
Rees for appearance in U. S. district
court at Prescott. Gandrallios gave
$3.50 cash bond.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

If your answer does not contain the two small
Sea Guls or Circles used as a trade mark on our
cartons: