davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

faction here over the appointment or
Messrs. Proctor and Kennedy. Both
are good men and undoubtedly will
make valuable members of the board.
Mr.. Proctor is editor Of the Winslow
Mail and Mr.. Kennedy recently re-
tired from the mercantile business.
Both are heartily in sympathy with
modern education.
But there is feeling that perhaps
the governor has made mistake in
not appointing at least one member
who is resident here. Because the
secretary of the Normal board, at
least while Mr.. Powers was secretary,
has kept in close touch with the
school. He countersigns demands and
checks and in other ways is in almost
daily, sometimes hourly, contact with
the school. When he has been away
his normal work was delegated to
his secretary, Roger Morse.
Just how the new members will
deal with this phase of the matter
remains to be seen. 1t has been sug-
gested that they may appoint a nom
member secretary here in Flagstaff
to take care of routine for them.
The retiring members of the board
have given generously Of their time
and their great abilities to the normal
school. Their service is worthy of
the keenest appreciation by all who
are interested in the school. Their
successors are in every way qualified
and may be counted on to do their
full dutysby the school.
The change is merely in the way of
politics. The majority of people
have grown up to the opinion that
the schools should be kept out of pol
itics. Governor Hunt is making dem
onstration of his belief that the more
they can be mixed up in and dominat-
ed by politics, the better-at least the
better for the party that mis-chances
to be in power.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
More Snow

! Flagstaff was the center of a
, general storm night before last
: and. most of yesterday. While
they were getting rain south of
? us, here and toward the other
points of the compass it was
: snow, accompanied during the
, night by a high wind.
: About IL inches fell up to five
? o'clock yesterday afternoon
which added to what we had left
; from the big snow storm of a
: week ago, gave us about IL
, inches to wade through.
!. Though the high wind during
: most of the storm caused drift
? ing, the trains were not much
, bothered and were fairly up to
: schedule. The highway east and
, west was troublesome with
, drifts for several days, keep
+ ing the caterpilla men busy
with the plows, and the last
, storm didn't make their work
! any lighter.
Weather Observer George I.
; Harrington says indications are
!. that the weather will be unset
, tied most of today.
!. = 4. .. =. 4. = :. q. 4, 4, 4. = 4. 4. j.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
SIX POKER PLAYERS ARE
SET BACK JUST S525
FOR CITY TREASURY

The cards were buried but not the
treasure, in the stud poker game that
City Marshal R. L. Neill raided a few
minutes after 6 o'clock Monday eve
ming in the old Piper pool hall ON
Railroad avenue.
The front door was locked and the
blinds were down. The proprietor,
Senor San Martin, was away and
probably knew nothing of what was
occurring. The stud game was at a
warm stage and there was about $100
in silver on the table, when the city
marshal pushed through the back
door and corraled the six players.
Next morning Police Magistrate S.
B. Gilliland put on his colored specs
and meted out the penalties. Ramon
Sanchez of Flagstaff, said to be the
chief in the game, was fined $3.50.
Barney Remaro of Flagstaff, was
soaked SIS. Both were reluctant to
pay without argument and were stor-
ed in the city Jail to think it over.
Fred Martin of Flagstaff and Guid-
no Gil, Candido Gil and Estevan Ruiz
of Winslow, where the last named
runs a pool hall, were each mulcted to
the tune of $75 and each paid with
merry shrug and jolly smile. Which
made $500 in cash fines and 1925
more soon to be realized as proceeds
to the city. Pretty good-sized kitty.
Rube remarked complacently that he
and the judge could take it easy the
remaining day of the month as their
departments showed good profits.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
SULLIVAN & TAYLOR
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP;
TAYLOR SOLE OWNER

That A. J. Sullivan and r. E. Tay-
lro had dissolved partnership in the
clothing and furniture business was
announced on Wednesday. Mr.. Sulli-
van retires and Mr.. Taylor becomes
sole owner of both stores-the Sulli-
van q Taylor furniture store and the
Dresswell store.
This is one of the most important
changes in mercantile way that has
taken place in Flagstaff in a long
time Both are large, well patronlzed
stores. Mr.. Taylor managed the fur
niture store and Mr.. Sullivan the
Dresswell store. Ralph Davis, who
had assisted Mr.. Taylor in the furni-
ture end of it, has been transferred
to the clothing store. He has worked
there at intervals in the past and is
well acquainted with the stock.
The partnership was formed in
1918. Mr.. Sullivan took over the
management of the Dresswel shop IN
that year for the Arizona Central
bank, which had acquired the store
from Thomas Dent. Later that year
the Sullivan & Taylor partnership was
formed and the Dresswell shop bought
from the bank.
Mr.. Sullivan has several offers
from eastern and California compan-
les to come with them, but has not
decided just what his next business
move will be; though he has deter
mined that the next few weeks at
least, will be devoted to resting up,
probably in California and the west
part of Mexico. He has property in
terests in San Diego and may settle
there.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
MORE AUTOS, COWS
FEWER HORSES, SHEEP
NOW THAN YEAR AGO

Some interesting facts are shown In
comparing the annual report OF the
county board of supervisors, printed
elsewhere in this issue, with the re-
port of year ago.
Dry farming land increased from
14.92S to 19,413 acres. Grazing land
area increased slightly.
There were 786 automobiles in 1921
and 866 in. 1922. Two more motorcy-
cles now than then, or else Assessor
Billy Beeson found a couple he mad
overlooked. There are only six mo-
torcycles now. -
Stands of bees increased from II
to 113. There was slight decrease
in number of horses. There was an
increase in mules and decreases IN
asses. (Just what we thought
The number Of range cattle dropped
from 69,37S to 59,345 and steers, two
years and up dropped from 1921 to
1881. But there's no use worrying
about the milk supply as we now have
555 milch cows, or SO more than the
year before. Sheep increased from
247.7O2 to 249,535. Bucks showed
slight gain and everybody must be
getting his goat, for while there were
only 1912 a year ago there now are
1899.
The state and coUr " tax rate drop
ped from $2.2723 TO $t.9139. But we
have a democratic state administra-
ton now, so likely will have a nice,
fat tax rate next time it's fixed.
Last year the county school super
intendent paid out 1928, ,3S4.41 and the
year before S149,309.19. Total expen-
ditures in the county were 1852, ,549.2O
last year compared to $510,275.74 the
preceding year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
JUDGE JONES MAKES
SON COURT REPORTER

Judge J. f. Jones of the superior
court this week formally appointed
his son, Charles Jones, as court re-
porter, which position was made va
cant when Frank Harrison took office
as county attorney on January l..
Mr.. Jones formerly practiced law
here for a short time, but during the
last two years had been at Sioux City,
Iowa, where he held down a position
connected with Uncle Sans internal
revenue department. He came home
a few weeks ago, on months vaca-
ton, and the appointment will now
keep him here. Charlie has a lot of
friends here who will be glad to
learn that Flagstaff is again to be
his home.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
PROMINENT MINING MAN HERE

Robert Mitchell, the veteran min
ing man, arrived in Flagesaff the
first of the week from New York,
where he has been living the past
three years. Mr.. Mitchell came west
to look into the affairs of the Navajo
Copper company. The company have
not been doing anything with their
property on the Indian reservation
since the war and it is thought the
proposed Glen Canyon project may
have something to do with the idea
of reviving it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
A COMBINATION BIRTH
DAY SURPRISE PARTY

On Thursday, January 25, delight
full surprise birthday party was ten
dered little Miss Minnie Michelbach
and Margaret Nichols at the home Of
the latter on West Birch avenue.
Twenty friends of the two little la
dies were present to help them cele-
brate the occasion. Miss Margaret
had reached the advanced age of nine
whole years while Miss Minnie shyly
admits eleven, making twenty in all
just the number of friends present.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
PROCTOR OF WINSLOW,
KENNEDY OF WILLIAMS,
NOWONNORMAL BOARD

of Wnslow and James Kennedy of Williams were
Saturday appointed by Governor G. Hunt to serve with
Superintendent O. Case the Northern Arizona Normal
school board The three named the entire board
The superintendent of schools when elected automatically
of the boards of both Normal schools Messr
Kennedy succeed NJ Powers and c. Doan both
Flagstaff during the administration of Governor
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
WATER FAMINE DANGER
CAN ONLY BE AVERTED
BY ACTING PROMPTLY

One doesn't have be pessm alarms to keeny feel
the danger of famine that faces Flagstaff danger that is
certain to become reality within short time unless it is averd
by development of an additional water supply
The Sun howed calamity 1t isn't doing it 1t
merely trying onscentous do its duty toward Flagstaff
bringing Flagstaff people realization of the situation SO that
when the time bonds for the enlargement OF
system there will be danger of defeating them.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
BASKETBALL GAMES TONIGHT

The normal school basketball teams
boys and girl will play the Pres
cott high school boys and girls teams
at Ashurst Auditorium tonight, Fri
day. The games will be called at 8:15
between the two girls teams.
The teams are very evenly matched
and it is expected the games will be
the most exciting of the season.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
COLORADO RIVER
PACT RATIFIED BY
FOUR STATES

; Nevada was the first state to
: ratify the Colorado River COM
, pact. Utah, New Mexico and
? Wyoming legislatures followed
: suit Monday, all ratifying the
; pact unanimously except Wyom-
: ing, where one vote only was
: cast against it.
+ This leaves three states yet to
, act, Arizona, Colorado and Cali
: fornia.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
ORGANIZE SCOTTISH RITE CLUB

Preliminary organization of Flag
staff Scottish Rite club was made a
few days ago. Permanent organiza-
tion will be effected in a week or so.
The temporary officers are DR.. E..
S. Miller, president, and Judge N. G..
Layton, secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Additional Local News Page 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
ORGANIzEDLABOR
} PLANS BANK FOR
INDIANA WORKERS
Trust Company Here to Be
Similar to Cleveland
institution.

Plans for an Indiana labor bank or
trust company to be owned by or
gained labor. were under way today.
Harry z. CRUDE Of South Bend. or
ganizer, explained the plans to the
Central Labor Union Monday night
The motto is No man is free as long
as some other man holds his pocket
book"
The bank to be located in Indianap-
obs is 10 be capitalized at not more
than SI.000,O0O.
The committee in charge includes
2. E. James, Indianapolis; Adolph J..
Fritz. Indianapolis; NJ. L. Ray. Peru,
Ind: Charles Kern. Indianapolis; E c.
Kidd, Hammond. Ind; J. z. Wood
Indianapolis; John A. Riddle, Vim
cennes, Ind.
Shares are to be sold at $40 each.
At the least so per cent must be held
by organized labor. The other 20
per cent may be held by farmers or
bother producers. The proposed bank
Us modelled after a similar institution
in Cleveland. Ohio, owned by the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
4 motion TO withdraw the delegates
Of the Central Labor Union from the
Non-Parasan League was introduced
following a report Of the delegates
concurring in a recent statement IS
sued by the league UNFOLDING Repre-
sentative Swartz and Perkins for their
actions in voting for the Democratic
amendment TO the appropriation bill.
The motion was lost. a resolution de
handing that all comment on the &C
zion Of the two representatives be
withheld until the first meeting IN
March when they have been asked to
explain their action, was passed.
Harry Last. organizer of the Bar
ber's International Union. spoke on
the immigration question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
BURGLAR CLEANS OFFICE
Night Waterman Mistaken for Thief
hN paSSerhE

At q. m. today John Trout, POI
y. Davidson St. night Waterman al
the E. IT. 1Iooreman Brick Company.
1911 r Vermont St. found himself
surrounded by a squad Of police.
Trout was cleaning the office a pas
serby thought he was a burglar and
called police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

directors have no intention of buying
stock from those who do not wish the
Propylaeum continued, according to
the explanation; neither will they try
to discourage any sale Of stock. The
president and secretary feel that the
dissenting stockholders do not under
stand that the only way in which they
can cease to own their stock is to sell
out or else secure enough dissenters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
BAREFOOT BURGLAR BUSY
Thief Gets Purse Containing S17 From
House.

A barefoot burglar entered the
nome OF Mrs. Thomas A. Stoner. col
ored, 1865 Columbia Ave, at d m. to
day. Mrs. StOner saw the man run
from her room. The burglar had
etaken a purse containing ST.
Sergeant Dean said the thief entered
through a rear window. His footprints
led from the window to an alley and
for a distance Of 100 yards down the
alley to a point where ne evidently
had put on his shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Police Seek pepper

A ''peeping Tom" looked into win
dows of the home of Mrs. Mary Sans
bury, 552 Agnes St., late Monday
night. Police were told he was large
colored man Footprints indicated he
wore r11hher-snled shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
RAID ON LOCKERBIE ST.
William Dilley, 50. Held on Blind
Tiger Charge.

Following a raid at the home Of
William DiIley. so. OF 521 Lockerbie
St. Diuey was under arrest today on
charges Of operating a blind tiger. and
three others were charged with drunk
enness. Eiseuhut alleges he found a
half pint Of white mule and ten empty
bottles. Arrested on charges OF
blind tiger: William P. Lynn. ~. Of
z15 \. Capitol Ave; John r. Leonard.
Il. Of 81 Lockerbie St; Robert Ryan.
22S1 NIartindale Ave. was charged
&Ivith drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
OFFICERS DENY OFFER
President and Secretary of PrOpyla-
cum Issue Statement.

A statement explaining the present
disagreement among the stockholders
of the Propylaeum has been issued by
Mrs. Laura F. Hodges, president, and
Mrs. Mary A. Taylor. secretary. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
GAME PRESERVE NEAR
Bill to Quiet Title to Kankakee Lands
Goes 10 House.

Additional moves to enable the State
TO settle claims against 1000 acres Of
swamp lands along the Kankakee
River. and create a game preserve of
7 500 acres were up to the House TO-
day.
Senator Steele's bill providing for
the quieting Of title and creation Of
the preserve passed the Senate late
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

to cause the corporation to be dis
solved, the statement says.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
EACH FARMER FOR HIMSELF
AND THE DEVIL TAKES THE
AINDMOST or WHY DON'T
FARMERS ORGANIZE?

Why should you, MIR. Farmer. be
the only merchant who is not allow
ed to mark the price tag on your
own goods? You are entitled to a
profit on the merchandise you raise
and sell. Why don't you get II? You
must have a National organization
30 that you can dictate your prices;
then you must fool the world by
sticking to II. (some folks say farm
ers do not stick to their organiza-
tion). You farmers must not expect
the State to build your warehouses
or act as your guardian in any man
ner. That's = silly idea. Might as
we'll ask the State to help out poor
eye doctors or bankers or any Of the
various lines OF endeavor outside Of
farming. Just remember that God
helps those who help themselves.
and GO TO 1T!
OF course. have BURNETT fit
your glasses. then they'll be right.
e. F. BURNETT. Optrometrist.
Box 1877 Pueblo. Colo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

ssas. Alrs. L. N. Wlsssns, Mr. saA
1ss. CAas. MAhl and daughter, lgr.
and Mrs. Joe Mahl and daughter.
Mr.. Oxlsy and Mr.. Ben Cochem.
Ben Cochem returned home after
spsading some wesks with his
mother in Colorado Springs.
Nj. and Mrs. Andrew Kimball
had ~ their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Goff and fam
lily.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and family had
- their Sunday dinner guests Miss
Bessie Lillipop and Mr.. Bob Knapp,
Mrs. Dwight Goff and little Wv
ian are still seriously Ill.
Miss Eileen DeBoer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Dell and son were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Crooks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest 0off enter.
tained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heinz and sons, Mrs.
Mary Shibely. Mr.. Charlie White.
MI. Roy White and son Bernard.
Everyone had . fine time At the
Farm Bureau Friday night. Don't
forget the next meeting Apri, =
Mrs. C. E. Goodwin has been a
week end guest OF Mrs. Billie Bond.
Mrs. Bruce Bogart attended the
Priscilla meeting held Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Allen
Howard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

/. - esaaa wAea 30 waAt that ~
liasss Tornaldshyds ~ Fuller Drug
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

On Sunday last. Rev Kephart
took his text from the las Psalm,
18th verse. Thou orenest thine
hand and satisfies the desire Of
every living thing" He said. in
part. II We are to live successful
lives. there must be an unfaltering
faith In an overruling God. So long
~ God iives and 10 believed In, hope
and faith cannot die. but We must
learn to live above the material
thfags Of this life and devote our
thought to the love Of God and the
love OF our fellow man.
The womaa's Relief Corps held
its regular meeting on Tuesday. the
18th. Routine business was trans
acted. Mrs. June Orossbeck, the
new president. presided. The Corps
presented the past president. Mrs.
Anna Hogle. with . beautiful cas.
serole. ~ = mark Of appreciation for
her services ~ president the past
year.
John L. Crandall Of Chicago.
came In on the seventh for q shor,
visit with his parents. Captain and
Mrs. Crandall. John L. IL an Off
cial OF the Burlington railroad.
Mrs, Goodding and son were din.
ner guests OF Mrs. Hogls on Wed
nesday. the seventh.
The following birthday boxss
were presented: Mrs. Lehow sent
box to Mr.. Oallaher: Mrs. Teller
presented . box 10 Comrade Wardsll
for his eightieth birthday: Mrs.
Groesb~ck presented 4 boz 10 Grand.
pa George A. kreps for his ninety.
sixth birthday. Grover 0rssa. whe
was formerly baker at the Hone,
sent comrade Kreps . nice birth.
day cake from Amarillo. TEXAS.
Adjutant Sweeney agaia satss-
tainsd us on last Thursday evening.
with radio coscerts from y. Lesie
and Memphis.
The following are the changes in|
the personnel Of the Home oincs
last report: To furloush. Edward
Riley. william Marvin. n. D. Rub.
lee. W. r. Carey. J. H. eAippes.
Edgar Frank. w. D. HyAds. Mrs.
william Marvin and Mrs. Bowman.
From furloagh: Louie Hsary. J. D.
Gallagher. John Kortins. Edward
Riley. ". T. Carey. L. wsidsnan.
Edgar Frank and 3. K. Smith. Ad-
mitted: Chas. Il. Crouch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

CJeAOe1Oo(0 QU8JgY
(Tuns. Coming Through The Rys")
Slow1y With great fesllag
II . boly trust . body
And fail to get prompt pay
May . body ask Q body
Please remit todayf
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Harriet Gibson, OF Ce,taR.
has some cloth made out Of pinsao.
ple leaves. The cloth came from ~
Philippine Islands where It 10 na1e
by natives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
BOWEN NOTES


~ l0ss. J. =. Dsa
Mrs. L. ". .. ChaDoaa and soa
Ly1e have moved - Ala0osa.
Harvey Dsev.sli aal family are
1ssving - - tAsy Aavs psFshassl
~ O.. L. 0ooAeesoa PaseA.
Gsn Scenarios sais vas vssy sse-
ooooeul.
osits . sumter ef ~ AigA seheoi
seu1sats aaAsals1 ~ eosrstta II
41ate vlsla NJ We1oee1ay eve-
1lAg.
nlss Hsssslss. leiss Diissa d.
oose aeA 0etvee Wh1Ge spsot 0sa.
~ nlgAt w1eA 1lso. Jate Dsll.
". - Ma 0lllie 1laAl eatse.
eaias1 q llnase ousAAy 11e. aal
Ma osAvaes1esk, ~. ~ Mn.
Al noo1a, ~. - 11sa AlDa9 NJ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

FIFTY eents OF peer TosnaldeAyds
~ mean five hunAreA dollars loes
y esop. Get the guarantsed kind
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Colorado State Soldiers Homelske Colorado
Sealed Colorado
Soldiers
November 80
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
CLOTHING AND SHOES

100 Kid 200 Cotton Over
6htrts 200
Socks 100
Vests; Samples
Dark Blue. and Brass Buttons. Colo Soldiers Home)
submitted examination
small
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
Fresh Candies tor Eastsr at Fua-
lsr Drug Co.

use absolutely the best grade
Of Oak Sole Leather.
WARREN L. JONES,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

c. W. Brandborg has sold his
homo to Sam Bernstein and has
moved into the n. w. Gipe property.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
GROCERIES

20 a... Cove 700 as
fable Salt sosp
% % o Corn p.s s:.' So % asa
10 ~ se s N. 100 lbs
1 sc s o 10: %
e. u; y.ni!. 8. other
sss ~ .sssso1 ss Domestic ~ cases ror a:Tn % ieSo los & best
:ser. ..sisl.
ce.:. t.: pu e
Pepper Sauce cases
OF Japan Tea Table Syrup and bonees Goldfish must be
s'r '?
rss xee,.s P..esss ci.rr,.. Pineapple s.iion
Bidders specify the
soos: .as":r...a In the hsdss be the quality
essrs. '' s0'' SOUND boxes sacks without extra
MEATS
$4,000 bs Fresh Beef whole half Bids will
ssse lbs sresIi.s, bacon 1000 . Lard in tins. 5000 lbs Best
coo lbs Pork Sausage
BUTTER AND CHEESE
s'' III cr. cscs Butter two deliveries per week
MISCELLANEOUS
r!s.1;
~. :aa.. .s.r otter. and state De:: With II:
ssA .Aes .Aas b. sssds tbs
application the Quar-
Of The
.ss VISIT. .r.. from freight
:.s '':' :sS BY r.ss .s - tn .:sh. When
1 'ssssasss bidder o. or
:ssss stat. Soldier.
A. w. HOCLE, Commandant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

1t will be our pleasure to show
our line Of Hamilton Brown Shoes.
WARREN L. JONES,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
<.BETWEEN FRIENDS"
You and The Abbott H-Gooddmg Drug Company
Sincerely, Truth Faithfulness come into the
very essence of Friendship"

very essence Of Friendship
Under this heading will appear We have
to offer Friends the seasonabe
and bargains staple articles
1t will pay to watch this space message will
bring something you that we
believe the only have q 8 to be one
II you are stranger bid you q hearty welcome II
you already Friends let our Friendship not
cease for have Friendship give
us chance to be re-instated. for
parteh his oyeth the more: and n
man that imparteth his grief greveh the
There rules Friendship II must be left to
ITSELF We cannot force actions
speak louder than words let be Judge
Enough said. We for your health and
Faithful Friend is the Medicine OF life.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

". H. ooR has returned from .
visit to Faysttvtlle. Ark.