davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

A base on balls, sacrifice hit, a
double, wild pitch and a single gave
the visitors two runs In the first. Two
singles sent across another run for
the Trenton club in the third round,
and their fourth run in the seventh
was q result of Raiser's homer over
the right field fence. Two singles
and an error were responsible for the
visitors final TALES in the ninth.
Nance singled to left to start the
Amboy half of the first, and after
Downey famed, Burns dropped a hit
behind third. Smith walked, McGill
famed and Miller walked, forcing in
q run. In the second Lorenzo was
hit by a pitched ball, Gingrass walk
ed, Nance laid down a pretty bunt
sacrificing the n and Downey
clouted a homer over the right field
fence. Burns singled, went to second
when Smith walked and scored on
McGills one timer.
The local team batted around in
the third, Nelson, Gingrass, Nance,
Smith and McGil. hitting safely, and
Burns received a pass. Five runs
went across in this period, Smith
making q triple with the bases load
ed. In the fifth Downey got on
through a 1elder's choice, Burns got
an indeld hit and Smith hit q homer.
The locals completed their scoring
in the seventh, three runs crossing
the rubbe as a result Of three hits,
a walk and a sacrifice ny.
Kiggle Coplan called the strikes
and balls. and took care of runners
crossing homo plate while Charley
Brownmiller oficiated at the three
bases. Both umped in real fashion.
Manager Poulsen In well satisfied
with the turnout yesterday and
promises to give the fans the best
attractions obtainable.
A winning start:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E

The Perth Amboy representative
semi-pro baseball nine opened the
season here yesterday by handing a
neat lacing to the Trenton nine of
the Atlantic league. Trenton's nine
was said to be too strong for an
opener.
On Saturday night at the local
Auditorium the Brooklyn Whiri-
winds failed to furnish the opposi-
ton expected. The Whirlwinds, how
ever, did succeed in coming within
two points OF the locals through a
last minute rally.
Howard Richards and Henry
Simonsen will clash in a special
match on the Argonne alleys tonight
to decide the individual tournament
being staged there.
There we're many entries in the
New York University meet staged in
New York City on Saturday. High
schools and prep schools In this state
were represented.
At the present time there is only
one boxing show scheduled in this
county for the next month. This
show will be staged in Coughlln's
hall at Carteret.
There Is some talk of arranging a
Roosevelt Center-Paterson Winona
! game for the local Auditorium for
this Wednesday night or next Satur-
day night. These teams are contend
| ers for the girls state title.
Local mel int e in boxing
may stage a show here within the
next four weeks providing weather
conditions do not interfere with an
indoor show.
This city at the present time has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
vOLLEY BALL TEAMS WINS
EASY GAMES At TRENTON

The 7. M. C. 4. varsity volley ball
team went to Trenton Saturday
night and won i've straight games
from two state capitol combinations.
None OF the games resulted in the
Amboy team meeting any stiff oppo-
sition.
This Saturday night the team will
go to Metuchen with another AM
boy team to play an exhibition and
practice match. the local gymnasium
not being available.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Nationals

Ine score by innings:
Maurer A. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 "a
Nationals y. 0 0 900 / OIL
The summary: Two base hit Wag-
genhoffer; hit by pitcher Wagon
hoffer i by Crabb 2; struck out by
Wagenhoffer s by Crabb 3; sacri-
flee hit A. Dametsch; left on bases
Maurer Z; Nationals 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
IS is Is 81 IS

The summary: Home runs, Smith,
Downey and Raiser. Three base hit,
Smith. Two base hit, McGill. Hit
by pitcher, Lorenzo. Sacrifice hit,
Delaney. Nance. Sacrifice fly, Nell
son. Struck out, by Gingrass, 4;
Davis. 8: Kircher, 1. Bases on balls,
off Gingrass, q; Davis, z; Kircher, 2.
Left on base. Amboy 8; Trenton, s..
Umpires, Coplan behind plate,
Brownmiiler on bases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

a baseball team .t-cng enough 70
meet the leading semi-pro mines in
this section OF the country. Many
of these teams will appear here this
season.
The date for the departure OF the
local Z. NJ. c. A. volley ball team to
Chicago Ia rapidly approaching. The
Amboy team expects TO make a real
showing IN this tourney.
Some interesting battles are antici-
pated In the remaining matches on
the schedule of the local z. NJ. c. A.
two-man bowling league. There is a
real battle for first place honors.
-
This Wednesday the opening game
on the schedule OF the Perth An.boy
high school baseball team will be
played. The faculty nine will be en-
gagged.
The possibility OF seeing Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
boxer, in action at an early date will
depend entirely on the result of the
bouts TO be staged early In May.
A big turnout Is expected for the
Speedway-Roosevelt Separate contest
in this city On Wednesday night. The
Speedways beat the Separates in
Roosevelt a few weeks ago. and the
Separates beat Amboy here.
With the completion OF the Ar
gonne bowling tournament tonight
local interest in bowling will be CEN
tered entirely on activities at the Y.
NJ. c. A. alleys.
Starting date and similar matters
will be discussed at the industrial
league baseball meeting to be held at
the East Jersey Club tomorrow
night, Four teams are lined Up in
this circuit to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

Camp Wawayanda information
has been sent out TO those boys who
are considering attending the state
Y. NJ. c. A. camp this summer.
There is a need for leaders, special
efforts being made to secure them
from among the older fellows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

Home Runs: Let's; hits off Molly,
&; Share. s; Kennel Is. Struck out
by Share, Z; by Molly II: by Ken
eel 8; bases or balls, off Molly, 3;
off Kennel, 3; wild pitches Share, 3:
Kennel, s. Umpire. Pierson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The Argonne F. A. c. bowling
team defeated Charley Soptag's COM
hination of South River on the lat
ter's alleys In a ive-man match
Friday night. The home team sue
ceeded In carrying of honors in the
two-naan and oue-mar sets.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
AMb0Y FIVE
AGAIN WINNER
Brooklyn WhirIWinds Fall
Victim to Accurate Shots of
Local Court Team

Through . series of spectacular
shots the Perth Amboy Five basket
ball team led by Captain Hank
Thomas, annexed another to their
long list of wins on Saturday night,
when they nosed out the Brooklyn
Whirlwinds by a 1926 score, in one
of the fastest contests seen on the
local court this season.
The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
CITY ApYERTIsEMENr

Notice 10 hereby given that the tollowr
ing entitled ordinance:
IAN ordinance authorizing the issuance
OF $780, 900 School Bonds OF the City Of
Perth Amboy." was passed on third and
final reading At the meeting of the Coun.
ell of the City OF Perth Amboy. N. j., held
April 18th, 1913, and approved by the
Mayor of said City on April 18th. 1895.
Dated, April 2oth. 1923 -
2~3sss-l-3S-it City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The Triangles and Giants are
planning to go on a sightseeing
trip TO New York, possibly on Sat-
urday. These clubs have sufficient
funds TO defray the expense of such
trips, the money being available
from dues paid each week for this
purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
oIrY AnvrRr1srMrNr

N0tIce 70 hereby RIYep that th0 FOLLOW.
ing entitled rodinance:
A ordinance providing for a standard
passed q third and final reading at the
meeting of the Council of the City OF
Perth Amboy, y. j., held April 18th. 1879
on April 18th. 1925.
Dated, April Goth, losS.
s~ssss-4-sa-it city Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

A shot dog" hunt TO Fords was
conducted Saturday. commencing at
$3.50 for members of the "Y" boys
department. The trail was laid by
Fred Burbank, Francis Evans and
Arthur Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Maurer Midrets Score

BY a 1913 score the Maurer mid
gets defeated the Summit light jun
Tors yesterday. r. Koczun. Perth
midgets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The lobby game team of the local
boys department will go 10 Railway
next Thursday TO compete with the
team of that association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The Champions won the older
boys basketball league this year. the
Eagles annexing the title among the
younger fellows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
RrookIxn WhirlMinds
Perth Amboy Five
Referee, Chick" Farley of New.

ark.
Next week the Perth Amboy team
will play the National Turner's of
Newark. In the Turner's lineup
will be found Moltner, who perform
ed with the Speedways on several
occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
BIG CROWD SEES PERTH AMB0Ys TAKE OPENING GAME
SO. AMBOY PtNDOYS
WIN THREE GAMES

The Bohnsack pinboys dropped
three games TO the South Amboy Y.
NJ. 9. A. pinboy on Saturday.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
INTERNATIONAL UEAGur


New York.10. Brooklyn o.
Pittsburgh Is: Cincinnati o.
Chicago 8; ST. Louis z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
FIRE ALARM BOXES

st-Gordon ana Meade strsets
5s-Aadison Ave. and Paterson Street
2t-Merket and Sheridan Strests
and Central r. r.
3s-Market and First etrssts
librarian Copper Works
ss-High and Lewis Streets
s<-Madison Avenue and Smith Strsxt
Ss-Smith and High Streets
ss-New Brunswick ava and New str>zf
s7-smith and State Streets
ti-stsndard Underground cahls Co
4s-Atiantlc Terra Gotta Works
ts-Buckingham Ava and Hartford It.
t5-Commsrc and Front strasts
ts-State and Washington Streets
t7-Eigh ans Washington Streets
55-Ccrtlandt and Easton stresta nm
b3-Dfvision and William Strests -
S<-StAte and Buckingham Ave. =
5k-Parker St and Pulaski Ava
ss-Hau Ave. ana Charles etrsst
67-State and Wayne Streets
6s-Near Lead Works
ss-Maurer
et-Nsw Brunswick Ave. ane Elm Street
st-smith Stree, and Watson avenue
ss-Commsrce and State Streets . . ..s..
T7-Front and Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets -.
7+-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
e1-Brace and Hanson Avenue
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
e3-Amooy Ava and Washington g.
81 Lehfgh Ave- and Stamford Street.
sB--Near City Hospital
es-CIeveiand ana Trace Avenues ...
s7-Amboy and Hail Avenues
ee-Arnboy Avenue and lnsles Strest
es--Lzwrence and Francis Streets
tt-Neviils ana tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
is-WashinEton Hose Co.
it-McClellan Engine Co.
i-s-Protection e. a L
ie-Eagle Hose Co.
Mulberry a q L
22-Lincoln Engine
M-Garfieid Hose
3s-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

P. A. Howe. fer Lsuisviiis sluggers.
s3561-4-Ii-tE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
,AMbOY OUTFIT
BEATS TRENTON
Crack Y. NJ. C. A.. BoWIers
Make Clean Sweep on
Trenton Alleys

The state Y. N. @. A. league bow
hing champions, representatives of
the local association, travelled to
Trenton on Saturday night and won
three straight games from the Tren.
ton '"Y'' quintet. Clarence Hoffman
CARRIE. of high average honors in
this set, rolling 179, 1s and 222
for . 1877 average.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LeAene

Jersey City s: Rochester 4.
(First game)
Rochester 4: Jersey City 3.
(Second game)
Newark 8; Toronto o.
First camel
Newark z: Toronto 4.
Second game)
Baltimore II; Buffalo z.
Syracuse z; Reading 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

p. A. Hdwe. for Balls, Gloves. Mitts.
s3561-4-11-tf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
American League

Washington 4; New York 8.
Cleveland /: Detroit 0.
Chicago {; st. Louis B.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

Clarence DeMar, OF Melrose.
Mass, won the American marathon
road race at Boston for the third
time. He won II ~ years ago, then
after q lapse OF II years won sgain
last year. Here he is at tho finish
Of this years run, two minutes
ahead OF his nearest rival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

?: A. Howe. for Baseball Shoes.
2S561-4-1l-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

P. 4. Howe. for Glove Dope.
eS5si-S-ii-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

This Wednesday the opening game
on the schedule OF the Perth An.boy
high school baseball team will be
played. The faculty nine will be en-
gaaed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
LIBRARY NOTES
: s*%+e@%**%*+%4*e =

The increase of circulation in the
Flagstaff city library demands near
ly constant purchase of new books and
these come in shipments of dozen
or more every few days, which are
eagerly waited for by an ever thirsty
public. The long summer days are
ideal with an absorbing book to while
away the hours.
Some of the latest arrivals are:
"Men Like Gods" by III. G. Wells;
"The Last of the Vikings" by Jo-
hanna Bojer; "Ambling Through Ar
cadia," Charles Hanson Towne; Sky
Line Inn," by Honald Hamilton
Haines; "The Fun of Knowing Folk =
by Fred G. Kelly; 'The Days Jour-
ney," by w. B. Maxwell; Madame
Claire" by Susan Ertz; Gates of
Life by Bjorkman; "The Secret of
Wealth." by Franklyn Hobbs; "The
Thunderbolt," by Clyde Perrin; "Un-
der Thousand Eyes, by Florence B.
Livingstone; "The Mystery Road" by
E. Phillip Oppenheim; Island Gold"
by Valentine Williams; mississippi
Valley Beginnings" by Henry f.
Chambers; "Real Games for Real
Kids" by DR.. Emmett Dunn Angel.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
National Forest Timber for Sale


Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, up to and including August
6, 1923, for all the merchantable dead
timber standing or down, and all the
live timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
1900 acres within Section 6, 7. 1e NJ,
r. 8 E., and Sections L, IL and IS, T.
l8 N, r. 8 E., G. g. S. r. B. & NJ,
Dairy Spring Unit, Coconino National
Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 81
100000 feet B. NJ, more or less, OF
western yellow pine, Douglas fir and
white fir timber. No bid of less than
1926 per M feet will be considered.
$4,000 must be deposited with each bid
to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded, or retained in part as liqui-
dated damages, according to conditions
of sale. The right to reject any and
all bids reserved. Before bids are SUBJ
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff,
Arizona, or the District Forester, AL
buquerque, New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
DEAN CUMMINGS is
INVESTIGATING ORIGIN
OF THE HOPI INDIANS

The question whether the Hopi In
dians' origin can be traced back TO a
common tribal stock which resided
somewhere in the vicinity of Navajo
mountain has enticed DIR. Byron Cum
mings, head of the Arizona museum
of archaeology, to prove this hypothe-
sis. Dean Cummings is the recogniz-
ed loaded in this eaoshrdluuldrahth
ed leader in his particular field, and
his authority on the subject is con-
sidered authentic throughout the
southwestern field.
Because of similarity of certain
elements in the cultures of the several
tribes, Dean Cummings and other
archeologists have been led to believe
that the Hopis are descendants of a
common racial stock whose prehis-
toric home was situated in the vicinity
of Navajo mountain. He is also led
to believe this because of certain In
dian legends which, although not au-
thentic, seem to indicate that such a
hypothesis might be true.
Before going to Navajo mountains
he excavated an ancient pueblo which
is estimated to be about 1900 years
old, situated seven miles west of Kay
senta. A total of is burials and nu-
merous pieces of pottery were found.
Two cists were also excavated, each
containing burial and various pieces
of pottery and some bone implements.
The pressure of the earth had crushed
many of the pottery implements.
However, many pieces of pottery were
found whole and in good state Of
preservation.
Those in the party with Dean Cum
mings are Winslow Walker, Jack Kee-
van, VIM. Hoffman, Ferd Dietz, John
Hoffman, Emmett Smith and Jack
Hereford, all students of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona; Miss Laura Temple,
Mrs. Eva Scales, Mexico City; Miss
Ella Lois Archer, Phoenix, and Mrs.
Zoe Wales, Prescott
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
BOTANICAL EXPEDITION FROM
CHICAGO GO TO RESERVATION

A botanical expedition in charge
of Prof. Willard N. Cute of Joliet,
Illinois, left Flagstaff yesterday for
Kayenta, Rainbow Bridge and Navajo
mountain. where they will study plant
life for the next month. Prof. Clute
is member Of the faculty of the
Flower technical high school of Chi
cago. This is his second trip to
this section Of the country, he having
issued a flora of his work here in
1920.
in the party are Mrs. Willard
Clute, Miss Nancy Hill, Misses Sarah
Farley and Grace Holbrook of Chica-
go; Miss Grace Smith and Miss Dor
cas- Bigham Of North Hampton. Mass;
professors of bontany at Smith col
lege; G. u Motlinger and j. L. Tutt-
hill of Chicago. The party was organ
:zed in Chicago by Prof. Clute. The
party first visited Grand Canyon for
a few days. Miss Farley, Miss Hill
and j. T. Tutthill had an exciting ex-
perience in the wreck of No. 8 near
Larny Monday, though fortunately un-
injured, but the greater part of their
baggage was lost in the smash up.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
FINE ALL-DAY PICNIC
AT GARLAND PRAIRIE

On Friday, June 10Th, the patrons
of the Garland Prairie school gathered
on the grounds for an all day meet in
response to an invitation sent out by
their teachers, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Tissaw.
The large attendance of parents
gave evidence that the teachers were
having the hearty cooperation of the
whole community.
The program rendered by the pu-
pills showed that Garland Prairie had
Just cause for pride in their teach
ers, who not only so faithfully per-
formed their duty in the school room,
but also for the interest taken in COM
munity affairs and in drilling the pu-
pills for entertainment and patriotism.
At the noon hour all were invited
to the proverbial table, that groaned
with good things to eat, but this was
even more, as there seemed to be a
whole cake for about every three per-
sons and all felt that they had ar
rived at the land of plenty.
Among the guests from Flagstaff
were Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county
superintendent of schools, and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, Mrs. Metz and Mrs.
Matthews.
In. the afternoon the crowd was call
ed together to join in the patriotic
exercises and the following program
was rendered by the pupils with credit
to all:
/. Welcome song by primary.
2. Our Colors.
3. Uncle Sam. A playlet by three
small boys dressed to suit the occas-
ion. Well rendered.
A. Scarf Drill, by class Of girls.
Also well done.
S. Japanese Reception and Fan
Drill, by larger girls, which was ex-
ceptionally good.
6. Recitation. Marvin Thomas.
Z. A Playlet, can Employment Of
flee" Given by the larger boys. Gave
everyone a good laugh.
s. Closing Song by the primary.
The county superintendent was then
called upon for an address, which she
gave in a very pleasing manner, COM
mending the work done by the pupils
and teachers and calling attention to
instructions which the school was to
receive from the university along the
line Of domestic art.
Late in the day the crowd began to
disperse, wishing for another such
gala day soon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
. = 4% - = + : + = + ! I. 4
TAKE A WALK AROUND I
YOURSELF I
.**+@+++s+++4+**s

When you're criticising others,
And are finding here and there
A fault or two to. speak of,
Or a weakness you can tear;
When you're blaming some ones
meanness,
Or accusing some of pelf,
It's time that you went out,
To take a walk around yourself.
There's lots of human failures
In the average of US all,
And lots of grave shortcomings,
In the short ones and the tall;
But when we think of evils
Men should lay upon the shelf
It's time we all went out
TO take walk around ourself.
We need so often in this life,
This balancing of scales,
This seeing how much in us wins
And how much in us fails;
But before you judge another,
Just to lay him on the shelf,
1t would be a splendid plan
To take a walk around yourself.
Mrs. o. C. Womack
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
SOME OUTPUT

Manufacturing output Of the Ford
Motor company during the month OF
May reached the enormous total Of
201,038 units, it is announced by Ed
Babbitt, manager Of the Babbitt gar
age.
The divisions are as follows: Ford
cars and trucks, domestic and foreign,
1S9,177; Fordson tractors, II l,083; Lin
coin motor ears, 778.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The !
p Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
? Ago This Week.
y = 4. y = = q. e 4. E = + = T. T. I

DR.. Percival Lowell delivers inter
esting lecture at opening Of norma
schools summer session.
Mrs. Anna Kislingbury leaves fol
San Francisco.
John Chisholm is repairing the dam
age done to the public school grounds
by the flood.
Miss Emma Greenburg has opened
kindergarten school in one of the
rooms at Emerson school.
DR.. w. S. Robinson leaves for San
Francisco to practice medicine there
Tim Cornish returns from Los An
geles high school.
Niles A. Cameron is in from Bright
Angel trail.
Fred Hull, manager of meat depart
ment at Babbitt's, has foot injured by
unruly COW.
Miss Mae Rogers leaves for her
home in California and Miss Lorabel
Wallace succeeds her in telephone Of
flee.
Cooper & McGonigle, doing assess
ment work at the Pyrites mine, Grand
Canyon, struck very rich lead of
gold.
VIM. Mcintyre returns from New
Mexico trip.
Col George Hochderffer goes to
Mexico City, Mexico, to join DR.. Pur-
pis, the botanist.
Fl. H. Hoxworth home from his
mining claims north of Aqua Caliente.
j. S. Emmett of Lees Ferry IS in
town.
Lloyd C. Henning (who is now
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

February, 1866, was the most re-
markable month in the worlds history.
1t had no full moon. January had
two full moons, and so had March, but
February had none. 1t had not occur
red before since the creation of the
world. 1t will not occur again for
two and half million years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to the business
houses, camps and personal friends
who so kindly extended their SYM
pathy in beautiful floral offerings
during the sickness and death of our
loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Stahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker Williams,
Frank II, Whltehouse,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
TRUSWELL'S BAKERY TO
BE IN McWILLIAMS' STORE

Ed Truswell, who has been employ
ed for some time as head baker at the
Bon Ton bakery, viii soon be in bust
ness for himself. Work has been be-
gun on the big brick oven in the rear
of the John McWillianas grocery store
and by August Mr. Truswel hopes to
have it working full force, turning out
bread, cakes, pies and other high-class
baked goods for both wholesale and
retail trade A space will be reserv-
ed in the new part of the McWilliams
grocery for the sale of goods. This
is in a desirable location and with
Mr.. TruswelPs reputation as a baker
will no doubt prove to be successful
business venture.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

HAND LAUNDRY WORK DONE,
rough dry or finished. For better
and cheaper laundry, phone 356. Adj
dress 500 West Birch. Work caiieG
for and delivered. / 6-29-2tpl
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Jack Woods in from Grand Canyon
and working in the senate.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

mayor Of Holbrook and president Hol-
brook Rotary club arrives from Me-.
Kinley, N. NJ, to work on The Sum-.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE-FOUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, ZIG w. Railroad
avenue. Phone 1851. 4-6-tfI
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Bob Jennings run over by the hose
cart while practicing for the Fourth
Of July contests.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
HOME FROM NoGALEs

Drunk: "What time ish it :"
Drunker: "Tushday!"
Drunk: "Gosh! Gotta get offsh
nexsh corner"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

GOOD BULL FOR SERVICE
Anna Bean, ZIG West Railroad
avenue. 6-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

]. Herman will extend his business
and is back in the east, buying goods.
T. E. Pollock. owner of the Pollock
block, will enlarge and rem odel, with
plate glass front, annex, etc, to fit
Mr. Herman's requirements.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

FOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOM,
818 West Railroad Avenue. Tele-
phone 249-W. 6-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Give The sun your Job Printing.