davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlNEN, that
the subscriber, who claims 70 pc seIzea
in fee of the undivided 36O-l44O part
Of certain land and real estate, situate
in the County of Salem, in the state OF
New Jersey, and which said land ana
premises are known as "Old Odd Eel
Hail, in the Borough of Penns
Grove, and which land is described as
follows, viz:
BEGINNING in the pier road and by
said Guests land south forty degrees
west five and siXty-four hundredths
links to a ditch to a stake, and from
thence by Guests's land north fifty
eight degrees west e~lShty-nlne INKS 10
a stake; from thence joining said
Guests land north forty degrees, east
five and ~siXty-four hundredths links to
the pier road: from thence to the place
of beginning south fifty degrees east
e~ighty-nine links, containing one-half
an acre be the same more or less,
EXCEPTING THEREFROM, however,
a tract of land described as follows
viz
BEGINNING at a stone in the line of
Joseph Guests land and runs % south
forty-one and one-quarter degrees west
two chains eighty-seVen links to a line
ditch; hence CD up the middle of said
line ditch south fifty-one and one-half
degrees east eighty-nine links to a cor
ner in said ditch; thence go up the line
of Aladdin Dale's land north forty-one
and one-half degrees east two chains
and SeVenty-fOur links to a stone for a
corner in the aforesaid line of Aladdin
Dale; thence Cd north forty-eight and
one-half degrees west ninety-two links
to the place of beginning. Containing
twenty-five hundredths of an acre.
James Simpkins died i~ntestate, seized
of the land h~ereinaboVe described and
left him surviving his widow and SIX
children, his heirs at law. By virtue
of the death of the said James Simpkins,
as aforesaid, the said land has de-
conveyance or descent, the following
stated persons, to each the share or
proportion indicated, viz
Anna Il. Strengthen .......2 SS-1440
his wife .24O-144O
Anna l.. Pedrfck ........ 3GO-1440
husband, William Pedrick)
Addic &. Gray ............ 24-1440
husband, Harry Cray
Joseph w. Corson ......... 24-1440
(wife, Margaret Corson)
James CorsOn ............. 24-1440
twife, Ethel Corson)
Cecil Corson ............ 24-14fO
Helen CorsOn Valentine. 24-1440
husband, Anthony NaIcntine)
Gladys Corson, q minor CLIO
Grace COrsOn, a minor 49,. 6-144O
Dorothy COrSOn. a minor. 6-144O
Harry Corson, Jr. ........ G-1440
Rachel avis .144-1440
husband, Walter Dayis)
George H. Compton 49,, 72-1440
Gilbert f. Compton ....... 72-1440
(wife. Bessie Compton)
Ella Brannen ........... 72-1440
husband, Harry Brannen)
Adelthea Holton .......... 1G-1440
Jennie a, HoIton ......... 1G-1440
William \. Holton ........ 1G-1440
wife, Adelaide Holton)
Sharon Corson. curtesy in 144-1440
Walter Stewart, cYrtesy in 144-144O
Clara Corson, dover in.... 24-1440
Abbie Compton, dover in e. 72-1440
The said lands being held in common
named, including the subscriber who
VIII make application to the rphan
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Christian Science Church

Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and "wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
A free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4.30 o'clock. To
the services and reading room all are
invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. Francis g.. Purcell Pastor

Divine service at 1880 A.. NJ. when
the Rev. c.. H.. Hockey. of the Anti
Saloon League. win speak.
Sunday School at noon with classes
for everybody.
Bright-hoUr service at s P. NJ.
Special music by the choir. The pastor
will preach on "~"Thoughts For indie
pendcnce Day"
Strangers and visitors will receive a
very hearty welcome at all services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATIONS

Bids Will be received for the trans
portation of pupils for Central Districts
and for Wright's district for the schools
IN Carneys Point, up to July 2, 1928, at
/ = NJ, standard time. Rights reserv-
ed to reJect any and all bids.
JOHN b. LAYTON, Clerk,
Upper Penns Neck Board of Education,
- G-22-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Church of Our MercifuI Saviour

The Rev. J.. Benz. Myers, Rector.
The Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
80 a. NJ. Holy Eucharist.
100 A. NJ, Holy Eucharist and SER
mon.
No Evensong.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
BIDS FOR COAL

schools in Upper Penns Neck Town.
ship, seventy (70) tons of bituminus
coal good grade. and twenty 600 tons
OF anthracite, chestnut size, to be de-
iiTered as wanted. up to July 2. 1928,
/. NJ, standard time. Rights reserved
t, reject any and all bids.
ed, up to July ?, 1923, 1 P. NJ, standard
and all bids. ~
JOHN b. LAYTON, Clerk.
Upper Penns Neck Board of Education.
6-23-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

A Carnngie Institute scientist de-
clares the earth's magnetic force is
decreasing at a rate which eventually
will make magnetic compasses on
board ships useless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

Two base nIJ-TTTVV. -
hit-Matthews. Sacrifice hits-Pen-
nington. Dolbow and Baehman. Earn
ed runs-Mechanics @; Operators, 8.
Left ON bases-Mechanics, s.; Opera
tors. 10. Passed ball-Mechanics.
Hit by pitched ball-by Price, Bach
mani. Umpire-Errico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
CHURCH NEWS
First Baptist Church
Rev. William Park, Pastor

"v'' WTITaH FaTN' EasT0T.
Sunday, July l.. Ills A.. NJ, service
conducted by Rev. j. L. skaggs, of the
AHti-Saloon League.
80 P. NJ, Rev. Cecil Bining, Of
Chester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

WANTED-The j.. r. Watkins Com
P9ny viii employ lady or gentleman
Point, Watkins products are known
everywhere and Our salcs-people make
pig incomes; Investigate this oppor-
CamiL4. run particulars and valuable
l{e@4 business. Write today. The J. R..
Waiklns Company, Department So. New
L VI n y. T. q O 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
PENIS GROVE NATIONAL BANK
Penns Grove, n. J..
NOTICE

The Board OF Directors have tbis dow
declared the regular semi-annua divi-
aehd OF 4Cr, free of tax. on the capital
515G96cok OF this Bank, payable July End,
goth, 1928. No0i june
D. MILTON T'EATHERER.
T,ro o-,l 90, Cashier.
''' -olH' 1873. 6-2g-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

lC A WORD



Advertisements published under thia-
head at minimum price of rs cents fer
rs words or less, first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions, Is cents each. Adj
ditfonaI words, l cent for each word;
half cent each following insertion
Cash with order. Charge accounts, s
cents additional. Note of thanks no
tees, SO cents.
and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment. by mail.
BUILDING LOTS for sale on EIvib
Avenue. Penns Grove. Harry ). Bar
Ger. LIFT
FOR SALE-A team of good horsea
with harness. X. Ragon. Telephone
935-R-3. 3-16-tf
FOR SALE-Garage business, stock,
tools and equipment, also bungalow, Z
rooms and bath, adjoining garage:
splendid location, reasonable price. Az
ply Myers Garage, Pennsville, N. j.
4-6-tf
FOR sALE-Two Mack Trucks, IN
tons capacity. Apply As Delaware Ave.
6-15-tf
WANTED-Two-horse heavy wagon.
Caryel L. Sparks, Pedricktown. Phone,
Penns Grove, 912-R1l. 6-22-3t
NoTICE-After June 25th, 1928, he
National Wrecking Co. is going out Of
business. Any bills or any claims
against this company, see NJ. RendeI,
80 W. Main St, Penns Grove, n. j.
6-22-2t%
ROOMS to accommodate gentlemen, a
few steps to trolley, post office, Broad
Theater. Mrs. Morrison, IA Mary ST.,
Penns Grove. 6-22-2t
WANTED, a farm hand, small Mace.
white, good home and fair pay; 10
hours. Val. } Heger, Pamonia Farm,
Woodstown, n. j.. 6-22-2ts
o SALE-Red skin seed potatoes
for late planting. Orders taken now.
John Humphreys, nears Penns Neck
Canal Bridge. 6-22-tf
CABBAGE PLANTS-1OO, 900 late Flat
Dutch and large late Drumhead, s1.0O
per thousand. Geo. r. Pedrick, Ped
R~edricktoWn, y. J. 6-22-tf
CELERY PLANTS for sale, at Tay-
Ior's hot house, on Barber St, list street
east of Post Office, opposite Black-
smith shop. 6-29-4t
L0ST- silver wrist watch, on Tues.
DAY evening, on Beach Avenue, between
bioad street and the river. Reward
for its return to 90 South Broad st.
6-29-1t
q sALE-Clean. hard brick s10
per thousand. Apply office General
W fecklng Co, Surlmerill Tract. 6-,9-1t
BUY MANURE NOW
VOW IS me tIme to buy at summer
prices. Philadelphia stable manure.
$40 a ton, delivered on boat or cars
New York manure, $3.15 a ton, on cars.
REYMER,
PcdricktONyn, y. J..
Dealer in Farmers Supplies 6-29-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

ROOMS to accommodate gentlemen, a
few steps to trolley, post office, Broad
Theater. Mrs. Morrison, IA Mary St,
Penns Grove. 6-22-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

BUILDING LOTS for sale on ElviB
Avenue. Penns rove. Harry ). Bar
Ger. LIFT
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

FOR SALE-A team of good horseA
with harness. K. Ragon. Telephone
935-R-3. 3-16-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

LOST-A silver wrist watch, on Tues
evening, on Beach Avenue, between
its return to 90 South Broad ST
6-29-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

By error it was reported last week
that Mr.. White of Douglas was elect
ed an alternate to the national con-
vention. The statement was correct
in every detail except that it was L.
E. White of Grand Canyon who was
elected
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
THOSE WHO REGISTERED
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Following is list of those who reg
istered especially for the American
Legion convention. There were many
others who went directly to quarters
reserved for them and failed to regis
ter at convention headquarters:
Celora M. Stoddard, state command
er, Phoenix; Neri Osborn, Jr., state
adjutant, Phoenix; VIM. K. Geddes,
Kingman; F. H. Keller, Bisbee; Syl-
vester Smeale, Manila, P. l.; w. A.
O'Brien, Leupp; L. P. Robertson, Tue
son; Kinds C. Welch, Tucson; r. A.
Zimmer, Mesa; ]. w. Blackman, Van
couver, B. c.; Harold Baxter and wife,
Phoenix; E. S. Stallcup and wife,
Phoenix; Dustin Gustin and wife,
Phoenix; Albert Pinney, Phoenix; DIR,
and Mrs. Harry T. Southworth, Pres
colt; G. v. Hays, Wilcox; J. M. Chris
tenson, Wilcox; r. A. McKelvey and
wife, Ajo; Mrs. Bessie McKelvey, Ajo;
Harry T. Ellingson, Tempe; Martin P.
Shriver, Tucson; f. C. Coleridge, Tue
son; Elmer L. Shirrell, San Franchises;
D. H. Conner, San Francisco; R. H.
Walker, Phoenix; Lewis l. Grant, San
Francisco; James Mulcare, San Franz
cisco; NJ. Joyce and wife, Wilcox;
Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Tucson; Mrs. C. G..
Weaver, Douglas; Mrs. A. w. Solton,
Douglas; Mrs. Ray Jenkins, Tucson;
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, Douglas; Mrs. Whit
son Mansfield, Tucson; Mrs. S. H.
Bowyer, Tucson; Mrs. o. S. McPher-
son, Tucson; Mrs. c. ]. Utley, Ajo;
Geo. C. Cresswell, Phoenix; Capt. j.
w. Bollenbach, 25th Inf. Band, No.
gales; Mary Champliss, Phoenix;
Catherine Champliss, Phoenix; Joe
Liedermann and wife, Winslow; w. J..
Meador and family, Winslow! j. Carl
Hungerford, Winslow; Thad Moore
wife, Florence; Chas. &. Mcmillan and
and wife, Ray; G. N. French and wife,
Stafford; Phyllis French, Stafford; H.
E. Dilworth, Winslow; Mrs. f. w.
Kerr, Winslow; Jos II. Fairbanks,
Florence; Mrs. George Kit, Tucson;
s. E. Wilson, Winslow; w. V. DeCamp
and wife, Jerome; Rosemary DeCamp,
Jerome; Miss Marie Beam, Jerome;
Mrs. H. c.. Price, Kingman; Mrs. r.
E.. Francy, Grand Canyon; NJ. A. Mills,
Kingman, NJ. Templeman, Kingman; /;
c. 3. Jones and family, Jerome; d. G..
Younkin, Tucson; S. H. Vopatek, Tue
son; DR.. c. H. Newton, Yuma; NJ. N.
Forman, Yuma; w. j. Dunno, Yuma;
John M. Fiddler and family, Phoenix;
w. j. Fisher, Yuma; v. L. Smith, Yu-
ma; VIM. H. Wash, Yuma; Mrs. Mary
Webb, Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Brown, Phoenix; Mrs. F. B. Town
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
: WELL, WHO WOULDN'T?


The Forty and Eight initiation al
the Armory on Tuesday night was a
little hard on the nerves of some OF
the poor goofs." Even some of the
hardened old members got a few
shocks.
The biggest scramble came when
some one lighted big sulphur bomb
and placed it under one of the caiS-
sons. Captain Bollenbeck Of the 25th
Infantry, who was one of the five in
the know, suddenly shot both hands
up and yelled: my God! The shells
are all on fire." There was an imme-
diate stampede, out and away from
the building. Some of the boys were
down town before they dared stop. A
few never did get back.
The "poor goofs," which is what
they call the initiates, we're standing
blindfolded. Something was said
about rapid fire guns and then a lot
of giant firecracks were set off be-
hind them. A few are still wonder
ing how they escaped death.
Just before the banquet Wednesday
night at the Normal, in the early
StdRcS u LIE L OlIy anu EJiSlL lllIId-
ton, someone asked Joe Kellam if he
was "poor goof." Joe didn't know
what the term meant, but he wanted
to be agreeable, so he said yes. In
an instant he was manacled, hand and
foot, and his coat and shirt were off
Some of the boys who knew he wasn't
eligible for the order had hard work
rescuing him.
Two of the Yuma boys got away be-
fore the more strenuous part of the
work began and never were recap
tured.
The handouts and leg irons used
were borrowed from the sheriff's Of
flee. Next day none of them were
to be found. The state department
voted to replace them.
A funny coincidence was that Char
lie Wykoff of Jerome, who won the
Durant spot car, won it on ticket No
40 and 8-408.
The fellows walking around We'd
nesday with 40 & 81 branded on their
foreheads were graduated from the
''poor goof" class the night before.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
Country Doings
**+***+**4++++%4

A nice but not large crowd attend
ed the dance at the Government Pl9i-
rie school house last Saturday night
and enjoyed good time. No more
country dances are anticipated for a
few weeks, when no doubt the weather
will be warmer and summer will be
here
The Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
company will start work soon build
ing the grade for their new railroad,
from Chalender station on the Santa
Fe, south through Garland Prairie to
the timber.
Mont Anderson in few days will
close down his saw mill at Chalendef
for a short time in order to move the
mill a little farther south. The NOV
ing is necessary, on account of the
accumulation of sawdust, and, also, in
order to install the sticker, which has
been purchased.
Beginning in 1923, 10 year permits
will be granted to stockmen who de-
sire to Craze cattle and sheep on the
ranges with the national forests. The
new policy, which Secretary Wallace
has approved, doubles the maximum
period for which grazing permits are
now being issued.
The departments action was taken
from the standpoint of assisting the
livestock industry to further recover
from it's depression of the last few
years, since it is claimed by stoekmen
that grazing permits for 10 years in
stead of five will make it less diff
cult to secure financial aid to carry on
livestock grazing operations.
New rates, upon which grazing fees
are to be based, which are to be ar
rived at after appraisals Of the nat
ional forest ranges, will also go into
effect beginning in 1925. These new
grazing fee rates were to go into eff
feet during 1924, but action was post
poned in order that the livestock i'm
dustry would have time to partially
recover from the period Of depression.
The new system of 10 year grazing
permits and the new grazing rates
will go into effect at the same time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

No matter how long you have
been sick or how much you have
suffered, you must not give up
hope. Mr. John Wick, of Mono
monee Falls, Wisconsin, did not
and is we'll man today In Sep
tember, 1918, he wrote: 81 have
been user of Pe-ru-na for near
ly twenty years. l had catarrh OF
the stomach for ten years. Moth
ing did me any good. | grew
worse until friend advised ME
to try Pe-ru-na. While using the
first bottle, | felt | had found
the right medicine. | am entirely
cured. My weight was down to
135 pounds and now | weigh 195
pounds. I have used very little
medicine for the last ten years"
The condition known as catarrh-
al is not confined to the nose and
throat. 1t may be found wherever
there are mucous membranes and
is responsible for multitude of
troubles. Coughs and colds arc
catarrhal as we'll as stomach and
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did. Keep Pc
ru-na in the house. 1t stimulates
digestion, aids i'll throwing off the
poisonous secretions, enriches the
blood, increases the resistance to
disease and promotes good health
generally.
Insist upon having genuine Pc
ru--na in either tablet or liquid
form. Your dealer has it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

The design here shown is that Of "a
Compact Little Bungalow" A care
ful study of the plan will reveal many
unique features.
The large living room has an at
tractive bay projecting in the front,
thus eliminating the expensive sun
room feature. The gable over this
bay extends to form a shelter for the
front stoop.
The kitchen has been carefully plan
ned, a place provided for everything,
and with everything in its place house
keeping should be pleasure, and not
a. drudge. A breakfast alcove is pro-
vided for off the kitchen, thus elimin-
ating the dining room, for in home
Of this size, dining room is so seldom
used, except for company; then
"drop leaf table" placed in the end Of
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

the living room can be pressed into
service.
Two bed rooms and bath complete
the plan. A closet is provided off each
bed room, while a coat closet is To-
Gated off the little hall.
While the rooms are not large, each
room has good wall space, light and
cross ventilation.
The grade door serves as the rear
entrance as well; from the grade
stairs lead down to the basement,
where a laundry, furnace and fuel
room is located.
The exterior is wide pine siding
below the window sils, cement plas-
ter above, with asphalt shingles on
the roof.
Built "a feet in width and 80 feet
deep.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
NOT so FAST

Trains in some Of our less progress
sive localities are not celebrated as a
general rule for their speed, and the
natives are accustomed to it so that
complaints are few. But here is a
letter received at one newspaper of
flee:
"To the editor of the Bugle:
as there no way to put stop to
begging along the line of the rail-
road? For instance yesterday an aged
veteran with wooden leg kept pace
with the afternoon express all the way
from Big Hook to Overton, and an
noyed the passengers exceedingly, go-
ing from one open window to another
with his importune solicitations"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Joe Liebelmann of Winslow said at
the banquet that not long ago there
was a lot of excitement around the
Winslow depot. A special train had
just pulled in and one Of the passen-
gers wanted to know what the excite
ment was all about. One of the Wins
lowites told him Bill Jones' son had
got to be 81 years old and they were
trying to rope him to put some clothes
on him.
Captain Bollenbeck told them at the
banquet about the travelling he had
done in the last few years, in which he
visited Germany, Russia, Japan, Aus
tralia, and several other countries.
Then he came to Grand Canyon.
"These fellows that tell you to see
American first, he said are the bunk.
See the rest of the world first and
then come back here and you'll ap-
preciate what you've got"
State Commander Stoddard told EN-
of the colored boy who had left the
front amid shot and shell and was
making wonderful mileage toward the
rear. He met an officer who asked
him why he didn't salute and pointing
to his shoulder, told the darkey he was
a general. "My God!" exclaimed the
darkey. "Am | that far back al
ready?"
George r. Lewis of Flagstaff told
at the banquet about an American
doughboy who went into a French
store and bought bottle of win blanc.
The proprietor gave him one franc
too little in change. Ensued an argu-
ment, in which neither understood the
other The doughboy went outside
and found Swede Carlson. He asked
Swede if he could talk French, and
Swede said he could. He explained
the situation and Swede stalked into
the store.
"Parle vous Francais ?" he asked the
merchant
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Grace w. Brown, state historian of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion,
Of Tucson, reported that the Auxiliary
has 739 members, an increase in two
years of 500. She concluded her re-
port by saying: "As the largest wo-
mans organization in the country we
are a power to be forever reckoned
with and with mutual understanding
tolerance and united effort we can be
to the Legion and our communities and
to the whole country of immeasurable
service"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

"Oui, oui, monsieur" was the re-
ply. -,
this man his change back?' Swede
demanded.
A darkey who left his post without
permission was told he'd be courtmar-
tailed. "Ah've got mother in
heaven" he said, "and father in hell
and a girl in Memphis, an Ah'm go
in ter see one of dem tonight"
Major Grant said he asked fellow
in the southern part Of this county
what Coconino means and the feller
told him it is an Indian word, Coco,
meaning rocks and "nino," meaning
more rock.
Stoddard told about two niger buck
privates who were rushed into the
front line trenches with only two
hours training. One day each got a
letter. One began to cry, and walled:
oh, niggah. All suah am Ge onlock-
lest black man what ever war borned.
Heah All got letter sayin' as how
my gal am done gone an got married."
"N;ggah," said the other, the tears
rolling down his cheeks, "Yo' dom
know what bad luck am. Heah Alive
got my notice from de distric' 'zamin-
in boad tellin' me All am exempt"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
LEST WE FORGET
(Written at the convention of the Woman's
Auxiliary, American Legion, by Mrs. j. A.
Rogers of Tucson, and read in convention.)

Rogers of Tucson, and read in convention.)
with Apologies to Rudyard Kipling)
While poppies blow on Flanders fields,
Their petals dropping on the sod,
Beneath which lie our boys so brave
Whose souls have met their God;
While mothers walk through empty rooms,
And wives and sisters sorrow;
And children cannot still the cry:
will Daddy come tomorrow
While Nation stands in silent prayer
Beside our Unknowns bier
And state by state hangs stars Of gold
For sons to memory dear
Let us, the women of our land,
Look on our tasks anew,
For living boys so manned and bruised,
There's much that we must do.
For weary Mothers tired hands,
There are loads that must be lightened
In homes now cheeress, dark and cold,
There are hearths that must be frightened.
To childish hands too young for toll
There's help that must be given;
Round hearts that ache and souls that burn,
Are bonds that must be riven.
And so, while poppies blow in Flanders field,
Dropping their petals on our sod,
We women must bear on the torch
There's much to do for Home and God
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
Echoes Of the Convention

A lot the convention of the
held Monday Tues
Wednesday, crowded of the last of The Sum-
AS S still of live interest, it is printed this week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
SOME LEGION YARNS

Major Grant at the Rotary banquet
on Tuesday, told of funeral without
a preacher in which layman deliver
ed the funeral address. After he had
concluded, wondering if he'd covered
the subject, he asked if any of the
others present would like to say a
word. One man spoke up: "I'd like to
say word for San Francisco" Grant
is San Franciscan. |. B. Koch of
the Rotary club used to be one. |. B.
laughed so hard President Powers fin
ed him dollar.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Several people wondered how the
Coconino Sun was able to print the
pictures of the newly elected state
commander, Dr. Harry Southworth
and others so soon after the election
It was just a combination of hustling
by Carl C. Mayhew of Flagstaff, Of
fetal photographer for the convention
and The Sun staff. You can do any
thing if you really go to it.