davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07


When Cyril Tolley returned to
England after his last visit to this
country he adopted the American
style of peeling off his jacket while
playing. 1t caused something of a
sensation on the British courses.
But, nevertheless, Tolley found out
that he could play better golf un-
hampered by his jacket.
Americans have never been stick
lers for the formalities of golfing
regalia. At any country club one
will find any number of different
kind of outfits. The English style
of ''plus fours," those long, baggy
knickerbockers which are draped
several inches below the knees,
are worn here somewhat, but they
still start many a quiet smile.
When Walter Hagen went aboard
a couple of seasons ago the haber.
dashery he displayed on the courses
over there was something OF q
sensation.
But Hagen is an exception
among the professionals, as most
of them have modest tailOrs. ANY
one who plays golf as well rs
Hagen can doll up almost as he
pleaseS and get away with it.
Perhaps there is method in
Hagens sartorial madness. i he
can get his opponents looking at his
clothes long enough. the color
scheme is sure to affect the eye
sight and take their attention from
the game.
Among the notable absentees or
he American blazer clad team will
he Sweetser, Jones, Guilford, Kncp
per, and McPhail.
The outlook for the American
team is not optimistic, because the
players the British will gather at
st. Andrews will be far stronger
combination than the team that
played here last summer and was
defeated at the National Links.
They have an advantage, too
because they know the st. Andrews
course like a book.
Francis Ouimet, who will &c
abroad with the team, believes the
Americans have a fighting chance
The team is by no means weak
but it is not the best that could
be gathered here. The British
came here last summer without
some Of their best golfers, in
GLIDING Holderness, the titleholder
but they displayed a proper sporting
spirit by coming anyway.
1t is the same situation here this
year. The team represents Ameri
can amateur golf, and golfers here
are willing to stand or fall will
lit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
White Haven Strong.

The White Haven A. c.. is in
the field this season with q strong
team in the unlimited class. Teams
desiring games should phone r. j.
Kaldenbach at Cleveland 2160 after
5 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Experience has taught niua tnaC
a mud foundation has no attraction
for a spawning perch.
Should the water be cloudy or
muddy he is not in the least dis
cOuraged, but he will change his
tactics. You will notice his move
ments are more shoreward, as
white perch usually feed or spawn
near shore when the water is in q
turbid condition.
Noise, no never, he approaches
q likely spot as cautiously as
wild animal stalks his prey, being
very careful not to make any
unnecessary fuss In lowering his
anchor.
You may pooh, pooh, this state
ment as much as you please, but
] know from experience that many
a fine school of perch have been
frightened away by some careless
fellow casting his anchor overheard.
As for tempting bats to lure the
migratory fish no better fish food
can be tried than small pike or
silver ninnows, bloodworns, soft
crabs, night liners, garden worms
and salmon eggs.
Along with the perch comes
the vanguard of herring. These
honey fellows have already been
seen Tipping out Of the water,
which means snagg1ng time IS
near at hand.
ut is time to call a halt" says
Emerson Hough in q strong edi-
torial in the Izaak Walton Maya
zine.
The lovers OF outdoor America
for the first time seriously realize
that outdoor sport in this country
soon will be a thing Of the past.
Never has transportation been SO
cheap, so rapid. There is no long
er any wilderness. Betrayed by its
guardians, forgotten by its friends.
the old America is gone and gone
forever. Never again shall we
have more than fragments. If
even these be dear, then surely it
is time to call halt.
| These are. not harsh words, or
thoughtless words, or bitter. They
are unwelcome because they are
true. But no man ever gained
anything by deceiving himself We
have been doing that. It is time
to call a halt.
We have been. on the wrong
path. The farther we 60, the
more we leave truth behind. Let
us halt, retrace, go back and get
into some new path, hoping IL
may at last be the right road,
with success and not failure, hap
piness and not despair, at It's end.
Then we shall not need to halt.
Spirit of the Great Angler; all
spirits of patriots and gentle men.
look down upon us and have pity
upon us! We are weak. Give US
of your calm and serene strength,
your eternal youth, your cleanli-
ness of soul, your lofty aristocracy
of thought. Help us set aside ma
terial motives. Help us work out
the great miracle, in a land now
almost beyond the aid even of
miracle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Duponts Win.

The Duponts walloped the Doc
Dads, % to 4. Kreps starring for
the Dupont midgets. Allen famed
fourteen Doc Dads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
BID HIGH FOR "SKULLS"

TODAY'S WINNERS ON RUSSELL.
BENZ T. s. HUFFMAN 318 s. Carolina ave, =, tickets
Spark plug defeats Sassy susE' GOGGLES r1yaL)
R. R. WHITTLEToN, 1908 Twelfth st., N. e. ticket
(foR Putting Speedy Spitters OVER russell Leads.)
VIRGINIA e. GILLIAN, 214 Fifth st., n E. ticket.
(stRut your Stuff russell, We Like cLass)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Ha! Ha! Ha!


whales elbows?
grand commonwealth of Virginia is tainted with de-
hamlet represented at
Set fun festival which he will tear off at American League
April 26, when he will take menagere
$50 of the abd fans collect by fair means or 1901
out there his guests. a,,
Old Dominion tumbng into line in "Ski
let's" comedy wherein he receiving thousand acroscs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

There's lots OF sport fishing Tor
the perch family, especially when
one is fortunate enough to land
into q school of pan sized fish.
Possibly the word fortunate does
not digest very well with the
angler who has made q study Of the
sharp filmed tribe, for there Is an
art even in perch fishing.
Take the novice or beginner
|. for instance, he casts his line
into the deep and trusts to luck.
III he should happen to strike
into q passing school, so much,
SO good. Should he not expert
ence this good fortune his reply
when asked regarding fishing
would most likely be rotten"
Now, on the other hand, take
the veteran or student and notice
his style of procedure. If tht
water is clear he will not tarry
long in any one spot, il the fish
are not striking. His preference
being to move about. sounding the
bottom in deep water for sand OF
rocks. being a firm believer in not
waiting for the fish to come tc
YOU. but go out and find them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

The Griffs officially break camp
tomorrow. leaving at 12:45 for
Jacksonville. There the Yannigans,
now headed for Washington, will
join them. The Boston Braves, 60
ing North from st. Petersburg, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Noise, no never, he approaches
q likely spot as cautiously as
wild animal stalks his prey, being
very careful not to make any
unnecessary fuss in lowering his
anchor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Along with the perch comes
the vanguard of herring. These
honey fellows have already been
seen Tipping ont of the water,
which means snagging time Is
near at, hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

Uncle Nick AItrOck went to
Barlow yesterday as the feature
guest of the Kiwanis Club and
gOs hack last night in time to art
as manager of the YRnnigans,
leaving them for jackson.
vile, where they are playing to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

"What 1 need is the general
workout. II my arm feels all
right today and I have suitable
control, it win be just as well for
me to go straight to Washington
rs to delay. can get all the
work I need there. But, on the
other hand, IL my arm and con-
troll isn't quite right, it viii be
best for me to do some pitching.
In that case i shall stay with
the team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

LIsrAIJS TO ne Two
WAL ~GS w no
HnNGNJr krO a DANCE AS
F.. n4G pAN1 NE 0n7NCEUS
kAO ne WHOLE JOINT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

The Washington pitching staff
Is what might be termed soft.
inside of the next ten days 1t must
Re- hardened for the approaching
campaign. Bad weather during the
trim home may put a severe crImp
in the lads who are to do the pitch
ing, beginning April Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

The outlook for the American
team is not optimistic, because the
players the British will gather at
st. Andrews will be far stronger
combination than the team that
played here last summer and was
defeated at the National Links.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

you know Skillet / have just
found out that ] have opposition
in the office. My hitherto friend
has turned out to be my enemy.
But listen, I'll win those tickets
or bust this typewriter up trying.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
FOUGHT CLEAR THROUGH
WAR TO APPOMATOX
3 wes.ern Newspaper Union

In the account Of the dinner given
on Memorial day, last Wednesday, by
Mrs. w. A. Campbell Of Flagstaff to
the local veterans of the Civil war,
a brief sketch was included of the war
record of each of the veterans. Two
sheets of copy-paper stuck together
and the one behind, containing the rec
ord of w. H. Pierce, escaped attention,
The omission is herewith corrected:
w. II. Pierce was born in New York
City. Enlisted August, 1861, in Os-
wego county, with the 1st New York
Light Artillery, Battery G. Volun-
teers. He was with the army of the
Pomonlac and was in Is engagements
with the enemy, among them being
Fair Oaks, in front of Richmond, Get
tysburg, Cold Harbor, Petersburg,
Spottsylvania and Battle of the Will
derness and was with Grant at APP
pomatox. Mr.. Pierce served to the
close of the war He is 81 years old.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
FEDERAL INFORMATION
SERVICE TO INQUIRERS

Seekers after information in Wash
ington have often travelled from office
to office, bureau to bureau, depart
ment to department, to find the right
man in the right place to inform
them. To save this needless effort
the bureau of efficiency has establish
ed an information bureau.
This bureau, III connection with It's
study into the duplication of work in
government service, has built up an
index Of all the major activities, dat
ing back to 1913. About $4,000 cards
arranged alphabetically by subject is
accessible to the public Details about
the subjects are not to be had there
the principal object being merely to
refer curious to the proper informa-
tion source.
These who know official Washing
ton will not need the services of this
new office, but the stranger and the
inquirer by letter should find it q
great saver of time and effort.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
CAMPING AT OAK CREEK

Among those who have visited Oak
Greek in the last few days, with
greater or less piscatorial success
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Coffin, Captain ]. B. Wright
Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Gassman, w b. Raude-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raudebaugh
John w. Francis, DR.. and Mrs. M. G
Fronske, Professor and Mrs. John @
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Diamond
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Tackitt, Bob Cree
and son Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Negray, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Isham
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wheat. Many Of
the men stayed two or three days an(
then came back leaving their families
there. DR.. and Mrs. Fronske are
camping there for a couple of weeks
Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Gassman and Mrs
Isham and their children are alsc
camping there.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
WILLIAMS ROTARY CLUB
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
FLAG CLUB AND LADIES

Continued from Page One.)
Phoenix gave an inspiring address on
Rotary ideals as applied to everyday
life and relationship, business, civic,
family and social, and made his fame
as an orator secure as far as this
county is concerned. President NJ. I.
Powers OF the Flagstaff club made his
cohorts from this city proud Of him
in the way he responded when called
upon for speech.
President e. j. Nordyke of the VIII
liams club in accepting the charter
from Governor Christy, heartily ex-
tended the greetings Of the Williams
club To the Flagstaff club.
It is Co be regretted that the re-
porter was so busy with the viands,
listening to the music and talks, look
ing at the charming women, like all
the other fellows, that he forgot to
take notes. Therefore, to avoid over
looking any OF the ladies Mr.. Koch
impressed into the program, it IS bet
ter to beg forgiveness Of them all and
not mention any.
The same about the program later
at the theatre, where again Williams
Rotarians showed themselves super
hosts. Dancing was interspersed with
readings, songs, beautiful interpreta-
tive dancing by Miss Vivian Spellmire
and others, and good music by Pro-
fessor Barnes big silver band, most of
the members of which are small folk.
Flagstaff Rotarians and their ladies
will long remember the hospitality OF
their brothers and sisters in Williams
and the great care given their enter
tainment and its success at every
step.
Those who attended from flagstaff
were: Mr. Koch, Mr.. Powers, Miss
Elsa Myers, Mrs. L. B. McMullen; Mr.,
and Mrs. j.. C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Simpson, George I. Harrington
Miss Betty Harrington, w R. McClar-
ken, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mr..
and Mrs J. G. Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Babbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Swift
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Mayhew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wheat, Mr. and Mr.. Sid Gass-
man, George c. Becker, Rev. Fl. c.
Vabre, Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slipher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred S. Breen, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Strong.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
!. ! : *% #** $3.50 =
DONEY PARK
: s%4@***@4*@@%@*3s = T. !

Henry Huchison's mother and sister
from Phoenix are visiting him.
Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Metz, Mrs.
Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Brown OF
Flagstaff, attended the services at
Doney Park Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Van Zee, Indian missionary, and
sons, Silas and Allen, spent part OF
Sunday with the Campbells. Mr.. Van
Zee held two services in the school
house.
Sunday school at 2.30 p, m, Chris
tian Endeavor, 7:30. All members are
especially requested to be present as
there will be an election Of officers
after the meeting Definite announce
ment of the date of the wienie roast
will be made.
The c.. E. pie supper at the COM
munity hall, Friday night, was well
attended. The evening was spent in
playing games and eating pie. Most
of the regular Endeavor members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, Olive, Joe, Vic
tor and Carl Mcclure, Annetta
Mech, Mr.. Holt and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Mathis and children were the
guests.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
BACK TO ARIZONA
= By Norma Lamson Wiechafdt) !
s.
!. i : $50 ! ! = : @4a : !. 4

Oh, yes, I've had a pleasant trip
An seen a heap o. sights;
Fifth avenoo an Broadway, too,
An all the 1ectric lights,
The Woolworth buildin', an the zoo
But now I'm goin', Pard,
Right back to Arizona, where
They sleep out in the yard.
The leetric lights ez pretty, but
kinda miss the stars;
NV ears eh filled with tootin' horns
An clangin' motor cars.
I wanta feel the quiet roun'
Me, like blanket, pard,
Like out in Arizona, where
Yuh sleep out in the yard.
I wanta feel the desert wind
A-blowin' on my face,
A-smellin' sweet Of oil mesquite
With plenty Of breathin' space.
I wanta reach my han and feel
The groun' right near me, Pard,
Like out in Arizona. where
Yuh sleep out in the yard.
l been a-sleepin' here at nights
Way on the 'leventh floor,
With locks on ev'ry window frame,
An bolts ON ev'ry door,
An now I'm goin' where kin
Feel safe agin', SO, Pard,
I'm boun' for Arizona, where
They sleep out in the yard.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
]. i ! J. 4. I. = = 1. i i i + i j. !.
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
q Compiled from the Files Of The
5 Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
: Ago This Week.
= j. !. Il 4 Is I. - s. Il sr y + i j. i

Normal school puts in heating sys-
tenn.
A. o. U. W. elects following offie-
ers:. C. n. Baty, W. H. Switzer, L. w,
Quinlan, Scott T. Linn, Clark Hit, W.
H. Norman, Harry Hibben.
Epidemic Of measles.
E. R. Jones and wife in from their
Rogers lake ranch.
L. D. Yaeger home from visit to
his wife who is spending, several
months in Tempe.
Miss Trowbridge, the artist, on her
way to New York, is here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. Benedict.
Charles Knop home from Los An
geles, where he spent the winter
Pat Fenton, forest ranger at Grand
Canyon, in town for a few days.
George E. Sullivan returns from
Kenosha, Wis, where he took the re-
mains Of his mother for interment.
L. D. Landars returns from south
eIn part of the territory.
Miss Mae Walker, stenographer at
Arizona Central bank, leaves for visit
to her eastern home.
]. D. Newman and family arrive
from Los Angeles to spend the sum
mer.
Billy Townsend opens the CONNER
cial hotel dining rooms.
Or. w. P. Sipe locates here as gem
eral practitioner.
Floods in Kansas delay wedding in
Flagstaff. Billy Phelps, forest rang
er, mad TO wait longer for his bride,
coming from the east, but she event
ually got here.
Miss Bertha T. Huntsman of Dillon.
Mont, elected as teacher in Normal
school training department.
First Buddy: Il gotta second looey
that's so dry that listenin' to him
talk Is like usin blotters for chewin'
gum.
Second Buddy: eve got a topper in
our outfit who's so stuck-up that he
never mentions himself without comm
to attention.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
BRIGHT PUPILS AT TUBAC
STUDY COCONINO COUNTY

Some weeks ago Ada Lowe, one of
the bright pupils of the 5th grade in
the public school at Tubac, Santa
Cruz county, wrote us saying she had
noted from an article in The Coconino
Sun that Coconino county was the sec
ond largest county in the United
States and asked what county was
the largest, as her class desired the
information.
In answer we replied that San Ber-
nardino county was the largest and
asked that the class look up the area
Of Ceconino county and let us know
how many eastern states would fit
into the area it covered.
In letter under date Of May II,
Miss Ada gives us the following inter
esting figures, which indicates there
are some bright pupils down along the
border line of Arizona:
Colonel F. S. Breen,
The Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Dear Sir: We are very much pleased
to receive your letter Of April 7th,
witch the interesting information that
San Bernardino county, California, is
the largest county in the United
States and Coconino county second.
We have found that the four states,
Rhode Island, Delaware, New Jersey,
and Connecticut, contain only 49,
807 square miles, which is 1876 square
miles less than the area of Coconino
county.
Thanking you for your nice letter,
I remain
Yours truly,
ADA LOWE.
For the fifth grade.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
FORD RICHEST MAN IN
WORLD MADE IT ALL
sPHILANTHROPTZTNC''

The Street has. generally agreed
that Henry Ford is the richest man in
the world, following publication of the
Ford Motor company's statement of
its financial condition as of February
28, 1923, showing assets of $536,351,- ;
939. Actual cash on hand was $780,
605,687.
The figures were revealed in a
statement filled with the Massachu-
setts commissioner of corporation, in
Boston.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
ARIZONA FEDERATION
OF COL0RED WOMEN'S
CLUBS AT FLAGSTAFF

By Mrs. S. L. White, A, F. Of G. w. G.
The Arizona Federation of Colored
Women's club held their annual con-
vention here at the First Baptist
church May 80 and 81. This meeting
was a narkedJsuccess. We were fa-
ored with addresses, papers, discus
sions, piano selections and solos, all
of which were very impressive and
inspiring. It was q meeting we had
long hoped for and quite bit OF bus
mess was attended to. Officers elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Jessie
James, president; Mrs. Viola, flrst
e-president; Mrs. Ruby Jones, sec
ond vice. president; Mrs. l.. Ada Walk
er, secretary; Mrs. Steward, assist
ant secretary; Miss Agra z. Hachett,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lynn
r. Carter, treasurer; Mrs Gertrude
McCutcheon, chairman of ways and
means committee; Mrs. Skaggs, chair
man of executive board; Mrs. Dorothy
Tavler, organizer for the northern
part of state; Mrs. McPinion, organ
izer for the southern part Of state
Mrs. M. Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Polk,
auditor; Mrs. Fannie Howard, par
Humanitarian. Installation of Officers
was held Thursday evening, May 30,
by Sister Rev Maxfield.
The convention closed its year
work with the following resolutions:
Whereas, we, the women OF the
Arizona Federation Of Colored Wo-
mems club, assembled here at Flag
staff, Arizona, do hereby submit the
following resolution;
Resolved, that we encourage the
support Of the Northwestern through
out the state.
Education
Be it resolved that we ask the cit
liens of Arizona to work with the
N. A. A. &c. p, the Northwestern and
the National association of colored
women in their effort to bring about
better conditions along educational
lines, and also the enforcement OF
house bill rs which was passed at
the 9Th legislature.
Whenever the moral standard of
our teachers is questionable. we, the
Colored Women of Arizona Fedora
ton, recommend that committee be
appointed to investigate such, and erll-
bower them to take such action as
they see fit.
Lynching
Whereas, the N. A. A. G.. P. is con-
tending for the passing of the Dyer
anti-lynehing bill through the next
congress,
Resolved. that we heartily endorse
the movement and join hands with
them by giving our support.
Whereas, the government has estab-
lished at Tuskogee Institute a hospi-
tai for disabled veterans we highly
endorse the plan of employing colored
men and women, who will manage the
hospital and who will give employ
ment to approximately 200 of our
race.
Thanks
Resolved, that we extend a vote of
thanks to the Willing Workers club
for the cordial invitation extended
us to hold our convention here and
for the hospitality that has been
shown us during our stay.
(Signed)
MRS. JESSIE JAMES,
MRS. AYRA HACKETT,
MRS. FANNIE HOWARD,
MRS. VIOLA WHITE,
MRS. j. w. GARRISON,
MRS. w. L. HORNE.
ADV.
-o---------
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
ECZEMA. IT'S CAUSE AND CURE

Eczema is a disease Of the skin.
1t is usually caused by poisonous mat
ter in the system attempting to get
out through the skin. This poisonous
matter should be taken care Of mainly
by the kidneys, the intestines aad the
livef.
Therefore, to cure eczema, we must
strengthen the kidneys, intestines and
liver SO that these organs will handle
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
5sll 5a3a 'a1E :
cosYmoHr KsYsroNE sIaH co. nEw yoRS

the poisonous matter and not throw
the poisons to the skin.
The best way to strengthen the kid
neys, intestines and liver is by a
course Of chiropractic adjustments,
which give better supply of nerve
force to these organs and thus enable
them to do their work better
Next Week: st. Vitus Dance, It's
Cause and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Opr. latter ringing-and ringing
and then some) 795 does not answer.
Sub. (cheerfully}: Well, Just keep
right on ringing, central.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
THEY Do ALL RIGHT

From Help Wanted, Male: "All-
around carpenter, willing TO sleep on
the job"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,
near Normal. 2 South Sitgreaves
st. Call at residence of Judge Gil
liland. ~ 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR RENT-2-ROOM APARTMENT
furnished for housekeeping, 800 Le-
roux street. Use of bath and laun-
dry. Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw. Phone
123-R-4. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

WANTED - 10 USE C'L EANING
and laundry work by competent wo-
man. Apply 203 So. Kendrick ave-
nue., near Sitgreaves. 5-18-tf