davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry un YES n 0shgrwise e
CU seott 4. Wolfe, 40. Baltimore. and
Martha S. Jones, 81. Dunkirk, Md. Rev.
e William nj Gna Z. souigley, 20. ana Matte e.
Gross. is. Rev ]. H. Lee.
Charles E. Maxwell, 81, and Virginia
Albert Levin. Is, and Ruby G. Bowers.
%. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
william E. Bricker. %. and Kathryn
A: Monday. 20. Rockville Md. Rev. J.
Hugh +. Minter. rs, and Margaret R.
Ely, %, both of Baltimore. ev. n. D.
william Edmonds. %. ana Annie
1as: .9fs st Ds.I q ana s. F.
Joseph s; Msnkins, Is, ana Margaret
johnson. -. Rev N; w: D. Norman:
ter 0 e. keV, washington F RoSiaso nor
William A. Knott, 80, and Laura A.
Manning. 80 Rev; F. ], Hurney,
Va, and Annette MACPHERSON Ash
ford, 81. Rev. c. e. Smith.
Richard 4. Wood. q. and Hayzie M.
co Walter A. Ne We're ire 81 81 t Sna Bertha G.
Linton, %. Manassas, Va. Rev. Edward
Charles G. caelish, SO. Charleston. W.
Va, and Cora B. Ort. 4s. Rev. ]. e.
Freeman.
a Rudolph !. J. Lehutta. IS. ana Agnes G,
Clarence Moore. 26, and Mary l..
Moore. 20. both of Dare. Va. Rev. H.
Roscoe Beverage. 81, and Eva NJ.
Mundy, 21. both of Waynesboro, Va.
Rev. w. A. Lynch. =
wsrdner, as The Rev. J. e. Briggs,
John Edward Halleran 81 and Vir-
ginia Agnes Legge, 10. The Rev. C.
NJ. Compiler.
Edward q. Wilcox rs. ana Mary e.
Bustinger, 26. The Rev. P. T. Meal
lister.
Grace r. Miller. 3s. The Rev C. g.
Richard p. II. Ferguson, "a, and Meta
H. Eichholz, 20. The Rev. H. +.
Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

official in many Western railroads
before he was appointed to the RalI-
road Administration.
He is survived by a son, Claude
Alvord, of Cincinnati, and one sis
ter, Miss Nina Alvord.
BIRTHS.
Ferdinand H. and Annie Bergman,
Clarence A. and Nettie B. Moore, girl.
Robert e. and Emma n. Brockman,
Alfred B. and Mary ". Cheatham, girl.
Joseph H. and Celile NJ. Gill, boy.
Kenneth r. and Edith r. Peirce, girl.
Michael A. and Lucy Tozzolos girl
Edward G. and Lille n. Boss, boy.
John l. and Priscilla Costolon, boy.
Anthony b. and Anne IA. Kendel, boy.
John J. and Eleanor F. Sullivan, girls
(twins).
Leo c. and Mary Terry, girl
Winston r. and Lena Haynes, girl
Thomas e. and Henrietta A. Miller,
girl.
Lloyd A. and Frances White, girl
Christopher p. and Lillian SchIlte, Doy'
Tyler and Maybelle bennett, girl
Roland b. and Naomi Jones, girl.
Lake w. and Hazel C. koontz, boy.
Louis S. and Julia Shade, boy:
Paul D. and Victoria Hiser, girl
Edward and Florence Allen, girl
Henry N. and Ollie SHEPPARD, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
WALTER BECK.

Full military honors were &C
corded Walter Beck, for twenty-five
years a soldier in the United states
army, when he was buried TINS
morning at Arlington Natlonat
Cemetery. He died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital, at the age Oh
thirty eight.
Having enlisted in the army. at
the age of sixteen, he had served IN
the Philippine instruction, tne
Spanish American and the worl1
wars. He had been, until removed
to Walter Reed Hospital, stationed
at Fort Schuyler, N. Y.
Surviving him are two sisters,
Mrs. Ida L. King. 70 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, and Mrs. George
Madert, of Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
DEATHS.

oliver C. Smith. % years, Emergency
Hospital
Flora 8. Kerns, so years, Walter Reed
Hospital
Hortense Councillor, - years. Garfield
Hospital.
Edith Corse, 4s years. Columbia Hos
pital.
0uenten Errico. ~ years, Casualty
Joseph r. Farrell. GO years. Sste Nay
Tor road southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

HENKEI.. Friday, November, 3, 1873.
at 1850 p. M, ELISE HENkE1l. mother
Henkel Funeral from the residences
OF her son, 6309 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Nd, Monday. Noxem Der
g. 1888 at 500 p. m. 1ntetmenEs ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
ALICE MAY EMMERICK.

Services for Alice May Emmerick::
a native and lifelong resident OF
this city, who died yesterday at her
home, 514 East Capitol street. were
held this afternoon at the home OF
her brother, George M. EmmerIcn'
1847 Calvert street. northwest. The
Rev. Howard F. Downes, pastor or
Waugh Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated. Miss Emmerich Is sur
vived only by her brother, VINO Is
secretary Of the American lnsur'
ance Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
MRS. MARY A. CoRwIN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A.
Corwin, who died Thursday at her
home, 1922 1 street northwest, was
held this afternoon from her
residence. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
She il survived by her husband,
Capt. s. w. Corwin, retired, three
sons, Royal E., Archer r. and
Egbert E. Corwin, two daughters,
Mrs. Olive Westcott and Mrs.
Walker r. Jones, seven grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

cOTRURN-On November Q, 1929 at
S:45 a. M, at her residence. 66os Geor.
ella avenue northwest, ELLA. beloved
wife Of Milton +. Colburn. Funeral
notice later. i t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
GERMAN FARMERS TO
FIGHT "CITY PIRATES

BERLIN, Nov. S.-F'armers IN
many sections Of Germany are or
ganizing against the ''city pirates"
who are plundering farms. fields
and orchards, particularly those
near to towns.
A veritable war has broken out
between the town and country.
Regularly organized bands, often
well armed and accompanied by q
transport train" OF small wagons
and handcarts, start out. from the
cities and towns at night to raid
barns, fields and orchards. hen
only one or two watchmen are found
on duty the visitors do not hesitate
to open fire, forcing the watchmen
to flee.
In several instances lately the
raiders sent an advance guard OF
women and children, so that the
watchmen would not shoot.
Floyd Parsons. "a years Providencs
Assanta A, varriale. s. years. oarfield
Walter Bauserman. 5 months. Chill
John srittain. s months. childrsn's
Anthony c. Devote. months. ! sle
Mclean avenue southwest
Harry w. Lewis. 80 years. 9SS Twenty.
second street northwest. -
Linton Graham. % years, Garfield
Hospital.
Thomas johnson. 50 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John Anderson. IS years. GalIingsr
Hospital.
Obzine jackson, 10 years. 1898 Twenty
sixth street northwest.
Annie e. Butler ~ years. 1o5A Ben
ming road northeast
Charles e. Winfield month"; Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant of william AMI Grace Mack@ys
3 days, Columbia Hospital. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
REV. LINTON NJ. GRAHAM.

Bishop James e. Freeman, Of the
local diocese of the Episcopal
Church, officiated this morning at
the funeral Of tho Rev. Linton M.
Graham, at St. Adams Church.
Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Rev. Graham was a native
of the West Indies and received
his training at the Bishop Payne
Divinity School, Petersburg, Va.
He was ordained as a deacon in
1922 and has since served at the
Calvary Chapel, Eleventh and g
streets northeast, and in missions
to the colored people in several
Maryland counties.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
HERE IN WASHINGTON
ORIGINAL VINOL

Are you tired out, rundown and
simply have to drag yourself arounds
Are your little ones pale, delicate or
lacking in strength and vigor1 Un-
fortunately this is only too true in
many homes of our city. To those who
are weary and tagged out we bring a
message of comfort. We have secured
the agency for ORIGINAL VINOL-a
splendid medicine for just such cases.
Why9 Because we have faith in it,
because outside of mere business we
believe we can do great deal of good
here in our city. We recommend
ORIGINAL VINOL because we know
what it contains-the formula is on
every bottle-You know what you are
taking. And to prove our faith we will
cheerfully refund your money if you
are not satisfied that ORIGINAL
VINOL has helped you.
We believe that it will help bring health and
strength to many tired mothers and fathers
and to the little ones as well. We hope that
this message will be of help to many families
in oIfF rifHy
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
YOUNG TRUANTS.
SHELTER IN
PORCHES
Boys Feather Odd Nests With
Stolen ArticIes-Eat Food
Delivered on Doorsteps.
PHILADELPHIA,


PHILADELPHIA, April &c.
Young "Huck Firms of this city
have discovered a new way in
which to exc out an existence in
defiance of home ties, truant of
ficers, and such.
Policemen recently discovered
three lads living under the front
pOrohes of vacant houses who had
been leading that novel life for
nearly two weeks. Food was OBJ
tanned by surreptitious removal of
early morning milk, bread and
rolls from doorsteps.
The porch paradise was found to
be furnished with many small
household articles, such as clocks
and small stools. Robes taken
from parked motor cars provided
warm sleeping accommodations,
while money was assured by q sup
ply of stolen jewelry.
Everything was arranged SO that
q hasty exodus could be made If
the owners. of the house appeared.
The boys-W William Clark, twelve;
James KinselIa, ten, and Thomas
Breen, eleven-were sent to the
house of detention by the police,
who are now making an inYestiga-
ton Of all porches of empty houses
to see how far the practice has
spread among children of school
are.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
JUST LITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
THAT ERUPTION

Try this TESTED treatment to-
night:
Wash all. the itching places thor
oughly with Poslam Soap and hot
water. Then dab them over with
just a little Poslam. Poslam is
such CONCENTRATED relief that
the very first touch stops the itch
ing and burning and let's you sleep
the whole night through--no more
waking up to scratch and dig.
And in the morning just LOOK
at your skin! Already 1t seems less
angry The redness is beginning
to go. You can actually SEE how
quickly the soothing, healing Pos.
lam treatment will clear away the
stubborn old eczema.
Poslam and Poslam Soap are sold
everywhere. For trial sample. send
1oc to PosLAMf 24s w. eth St..
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
BE A BOOSTER

Boost Flagstaff. The harder you
boost the better. Don't stop at say
ing Flags a purity good place." but
make outside people see it's mighty
good place. The sooner you do this
the sooner people will come to Flag
staff, and whens more people come to
Flagstaff, business will increase,
there will be better schools, and where
better schools are found better citi-
zens are found also.
Boost your schools. Make proud
parents say: "Oh, yes, my boys going
to Flagstaff to school. / wouldn't
think Of sending him anywhere else"
Make John say when he gets home
from school in Flagstaff, Gee, Nom,
they've got the best schools ever in
Flag"
Boost your teachers. Some Of you
think teachers are hard-hearted
bunch in general, but they aren't, and
teachers can sure stand little boost
ing. So give it to EN-!
Boost your athletic teams. The
more you boost, the easier it is for
the teams to win, and every game
they win gives them that much pres
tige over other schools and improves
the school that much.
Boost your classmates. A little
boosting won't do them any harm and
it's likely to do them a whole lot of
good.
And boost YOURSELF. You don't
want to stay in the same rut always,
SO boost yourself and get out of it.
-CARROL BOOTH.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
SPIRITED BIDDING FOR
NAVAJO OIL LEASES

Spirited bidding featured the open
ing of the auction of % oil leases
covering $4,000 acres on the Navajo
reservation at tae Santa Fe federal
building at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Some so representatives of oil
companies and Independent bidders
are on the ground. United States COM
missioner to the Navajos H. j. Ha-
german was in general charge, with
A. N. Falters of Skeedee, Okla, who
has conducted 20 Usage Indian oil
lease sales as auetioneer& and United
States commissioner of Indian affairs
Charles H. Burke present.
The Ohio Oil and Gas company, Gulf
Oil company, Gypsy Oil company, Pro-
ducers and Refiners and the Midwest
company all have representatives on
hand. HI. c. Bretschneider, of Den
yer, yice-president of the Midwest,
ands George b. J,snkinson, of Denver,
in charge of field operations, are
present.
Independents include A. B. Bough-
ton, J. J. Hall, Clark Nordenholt and
A. B. Beall Of Denver, formerly of
the Midwest, who mapped the Hog
back" dome in the Navajo field; j.
B. Weinhenat, Los Angeles, and w. j.
HeWett, Okmulgee, Okla.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Making a churcF, nPay."

The Union church on West Forty
ninth street, New York, is cutting up
new wrinkle once again. Years back,
writes q correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune, it erected
a huge electric sign, facing Broadway
TO advertise its services. All Of which
was considered horrible and every
thing until the legitimacy of the en-
deaYor was realized Other clergymen
Duplicated the idea We have electric
signs in front Of churches here. But
now the Union church is renting its
community rooms for theatrical re,
hearsals. Their rates are cheap and
producers are lining up for dates. New
gasps of amazement are being heard
He, hum!
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

be here on the 30th, Billy Switzer will
be chairman Of that meeting, C. B. to
take the one following. Asked if he
would, Billy said sure he will because
he's good all the time, so is always
ready.
Mr.. McMulIen told briefly of the
fine work that Professor c. v. Ridge
" is doing at the normal in organ
iZing an orchestra, which IS bound 10
succeed because he Is an fdol of the
boys and 50 always has b lot DC new
material at hand to draw from.
President Powers called attention
to the silver loving cup, won by the
Flagstaff club for best attendance in
the district during the last year,
which, he announced, will be displayed
in various Rotarian's show windows,
beginning with Sid Gassman.
Visiting Rotarians. Jack Aitken and
Bill Pinney, Phoenix; Walter Miller
and Ross Cunningham, Jerome: Geo.
III. kimball, Williams; Paul Roberts,
Holbrook.
Other visitors: Mrs. McMullen, Miss
Whetsel, Mr.. Ridgely, Rev. H. F. Soft
ley, Tom L. Rees, Joseph c. Brown
of Camden, N. j., Walter Myers, Coun-
ty Attorney Frank Harrison, Assist
ant County Attorney George r. Lewis,
Captain j. B. Wright, George Myers,
Frank Mclaughlin, Frank G. w. Pool
er and John Kerr of Albuquerque, c.
E. Rachford Of Washington, d. c.
The ladies of Flagstaff Women's
club who prepared and served the
luncheon, which, like all their other
luncheons, was awfully easy to eat,
were: Mrs. w. D. Draine, chairman;
Mrs Orinn Compton, Mrs. c. B. Will
son, Mrs. Loren Cress, Mrs. M. G.
Fronske, Mrs. Sidney Gassman and
Mrs. Rex Goble.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

we now stand silently by without one
word of protest.
The women of all clubs are becom-
ing vitally interested in all questions
of a public nature, and especially
those questions of Importance to the
welfare of their own state, and today
this is the most important and vital
question that ever has been, or ever
will be before the people of the state
of Arizona.
Now let all the women of Arizona
join to protect their greatest asset,
the waters of the Colorado river that
belong to Arizona. A gift that God
gave us, and one that we should not
allow to be taken from US, for al
ready it is conceded the state with
the greatest electric power has the
greatest future.
MRS. E. B. PERRIN.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
THE LITTLE ROAD.

Did you ever notice a little road
That you didn't wonder where 1t led?
Whether-after the cool, green wood
1t CHANGED on the dell where your dream
house stood?
Maybe-beginning dusty and rough,
1t. keeps up the pretense just long enough
TO tire those who haven't the clew.
And leave the adyenture-and end-to
you?
Maybe 1t leaves the highway to follow
Up. swooping up like the flight Of swal-
low
Till valley and town lie dim below.
And Time flies far on the winds that
blow,
There you may md nook for your
dreaming.
Seeming,
Just planned for you from the Eden
glow.
SO the little road cries to me: Follow,
follow.
Maybe you'n find that your dreams are
hollow,
Maybe you'n see-but follow, follow,
Come with the faith of the homing swal-
low,
Or, to your death. you will never know"
Ellen Morris Mills. in The Lyric West
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
MRS. bl'MULLEN TELLS
ROTARIANS OF WORK
CLUBWOMEN ARE DOING
Continued from Page One.)

Miss Wbetsel accompanying on the
pieno
/. 3. Koch told of the plans Of the
joint committee from Rotary, the
Elks and the American Legion for an
entertainment to be given on the eve
ming of Arnistice day by the three
organizations, the purpose to raise
funds for Boy Scout work.
Speaking Of the proposed new city
nagpole and flag, he suggested the
flag be raised on Armistice day. He
reported that an iron pole would cost
$587 f. o. b. Denver lCarl Mavhew
wanting to know If f. 0. b. meant full
Of booze) and the vote was unani-
nous for a wooden pole. The loca-
ton of the flagpole will soon be de-
cided. It likely will be at San Fran
cisco street and Railroad avenue.
Superintendent John q. Thomas OF
the city schools, announced that he
would try to arrange a football game
at city recreation park for the after
noon of Armistice day.
1t is likely that the first flag
to be flung to the breeze from
atop the new fIagpole will be the
one that flew over the U. S.
senate building the day Arizona
became a state. This flag is now
in the possession Of Bert A. Cam
eron, Flagstaff Rotarian, and he
has kindly offered it for the pur-
pose. 1t is beauty.
George T. Harrington interestingly
told his impressions of the Rotary
meetings he recently attended in his
home town, Lawrence, Kans., and Ray
H. Simpson of those he attended at
about the same time in Salt Lake
City. Ray also read poem indicat-
ing that the fellow you don't think
so much of you may find to be a
pretty good cuss after all when you
get to know him better.
President M. |. Powers, who called
the meeting to order and closed it, an
nounced that as c. B. Wilson cannot
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
suaar-Maklnn Schools.

During the 1ast three years tha
maple sugar production has increased
threefold in the province of Quebec,
Canada, now amounting to 30,00O,00e
pounds, valued at $7,0O0,0oo This in.
crease has been mainly due to the
scarcity of beet and cane sugar, but
another important factor has been the
establishment of sugar-making schools
AT these schools, of which there arc
three, the most modern methods Of
sugar and syrup making are taught.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
JOHNSON CHARGED WITH THE
MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS

David F. Johnson, a member of the
Arizona corporation commission, was
charged with misrepresentation of
state funds during his terms as state
treasurer in 1914 and in in 1918 in in
dictments returned the grand jury. He
was arrested and released on bond OF
$1C,00G
In one count the former treasurer
is charged with fraudulently appro-
priating to his use the sum Of $1s592
in 1914, and the second count alleges
the same offense, the alleged mis-
appropriation amounting to S1,SO0.
An indictment charging w. w. Law
hon of Phoenix of embezzling a sum
Of $2.949.92 while in the employ OF
the Phoenix street car company also
was returned by the grand jury. Law
hon was released on bond of $4,000.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Invents Spring Lamp Post.

Enter now the spring lamp post--a
preventive. so It's inventor claims, Of
many automobile wrecks. In the old
days when lamp posts We're the main
support Of certain gentlemen in the
early hours of the morning, a spring
lamp post, of course, would have beep
out Of the question. But today it Is
different When an automobile hits
this safety post. which was invented
by G. C. veneman of Chicago. the post
bends, allowing the auto tospass over
1t without serious injury. Then the
spring will pull the post back to its
upright position.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CLOUDS ON FACE OF JUPITER
Professor Reports Astronomical OBJ.
seryation, Which Has Also Been
Seen by Other Scientists.

Prof. w. H. Pickering, in recent
address before the British Astronomi-
cal association, recalled the fact that
during his observations at Arequipa
he noticed that the surface Of Jupiter,
instead Of being composed of uniform
bands OF. yellowish white or brown,
really consisted Of an enormous num-
Der Of extremely minute reddish-brown
clouds seen upon a perfectly white
background. The effect of belts was
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
BRICK BOUGHT FOR CHURCH
OF MORMONS IN ARIZONA

The general authorities of the
Mormon church at Salt Lake have
contracted for delivery of terra Gotta
brick for the facing of the walls of
the temple now under construction in
the eastern part of Mesa. The brick,
which viii cost 100000, are of dull
white glaze.
Excavations have been completed
and work is in progress on the foun-
dations of the building. Formal set
ting Of the cornerstone is to be at
the tirne Of the quarterly conference
Of Maricopa stake in November
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Mrs. Jules Conrard returns from
Concinnati, where she had been visit
ing
Miss Lula Hanson home from
extended visit in the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sisson and
family and Miss Lula Hunter go to
San Francisco to remain several
months.
C. c. Compton and wife taking in
the Albuquerque fair.
H. c. Mcclure visiting in Tonopah,
Nevada.
z. J. stagner and family move to
Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett have
daughter.
John Lind is home from visit in
Los Angeles.
City council decides to put in cleo
trio street lights.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Overcoat styles for the COM
ing winter are showing more
marked changes than for sew
eral seasons past.
The trend is quite definitely
toward looser coats, either the
full box style or the half belt
ed models. Both are shown
in the Illustration above.
You'll note that the coat
openings are lower than usual
lapels are a trifie wider. Patch
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

produced where the clOudlets were
numerous, and the light spaces where
they were scarce. lie compared the
appearance Of these spots to the we'll
known rice grains" on the sun. Their
lengths lay in the direction of rotation
Of the planet. He said he had since
observed the cloudlets In Jamaica and
they have been seen in England By
Phillips and Steavenson.--Mi Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Mary had a little lamb,
Her father killed it dead.
Today it followed her to school,
Between two Jumps of bread.

Said one travelling salesman to an
other in a restaurant:
Whats the matter, Bill? You are
only eating crackers and milk. Are
yea a0 q diet
"No, on commission"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Many girls have lately developed a
remarkable craving for white-houses.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

In New York City the avenues run
north and south. The avenue of escape
runs to all points of the compass.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

"Tell me-" said. the Sunday school
teacher, why is /, certain part of the
church called the altar?"
Because" said one bright boy,
whose sister had just been married,
s'it is where people alter their names.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

When piekin' out an automobile or
a wife, don't be deceived by tn hood,
tn paint, or tn pleasin' lines of tn
hodv
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

Compiled from the Files of The !.
; Coconino Sun, Twenty Years I
Ago This Week. I
e + : j. = : j. ! ! & !. = + = = I
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

pockets with flaps are in gen.
seral favor. The skirts of the
coats are full. Buttons are
placed lower on the coat.
These are the main style de-
tells. Now for the woolens.
Rich, feecy fabrics, either
imported or from the best
American weavers, are still
very popular, and many attrac-
tive variations have been de-
veloped in the fancy back ma-
terials.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

When a tree stops growing it be-
gins to decay. Are you growing?
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Mrs. Ella Lockhard dies.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Tired Business Man.

II understand that you are going te
take a vacation?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. =
need change Of scene"
You never appeared to work ven
hard
NO But it becomes monotonous tt
do all your loafing in the same Office
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.