davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
UNIDENTIFIED BODY OF WHITE
MAN FOUND ON THE DESERT

The body of an unidentified white
man, so badly decomposed as to be
almost unrecognizable, was found on
the desert about half mile north OF
the Aqua Fria water tanks Satur-
day. The discovery was. made by Pc
dro Garcia, Mexican cotton picker OF
Marinette, while rabbit hunting In a
littIe-frequented section of the desert
north of the Aqua Fria river.
"A long -bladed. blood stained pocket
knife, found lying near the head of
the dead man, gave rise to the the
ory, advanced by investigating offic-
ers, that the stranger may have met
with foul play.
The body, dressed in ordinary
working clothes, was lying on its back
on roll of blankets stretched under
large mesquite bush when found.
The Phoenix officers stated that the
body was that of a white man APP
parently about 80 years old, of ordin-
ary height, with gray hair and gray
lnustache. There were blood stains on
the blankets, the officers said,
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Sam johnson writes all the way
back from Maple, Ark, to ask what is
the most prominent woman's club In
Arizona, and, not wanting to slight
anyone and still being constrained as
usual to tell the truth, however bitter,
we shall have to tell Sam that in our
experience and the opinion therefrom
formed, the rolling pin is it.
A bunch of gypsies, the women in
their characteristic colorful costumes
and both women and men dirty as
gypsies usually are, all riding in big,
high-priced cars, struck Flagstaff on
Saturday. City Marshal r. L. Neill
was keeping close watch to see that
they didn't steal anything, when Buc-
k0 Sisk remarked: ssIt's just as much
a habit for a gypsy to steal as for a
goose to go barefooted," whereupon
Neill ordered the gypsies to leave
town forthwith.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Scanlon de-
scribed man accurately and succinct-
~ the other night by saying .she has
no conscientious scruples except his
knife and tobacco"
w. P. Stuart, editor Prescott Cour-
ier, dropped little anecdote here
last week about a darkey in jail who
when questioned by another darkey
said he was there for three weeks and
the reason was he'd killed man. His
irterl0cut0r was astonished at the
lightness Of the sentence. "Yoh dom
mean to tell me yoh got on'y three
weeks fur KILN a man ?" he asked.
I"Yep," the other said, ssjes' three
weeks. Then they gwine hang me-"
Attorney G. B. Wilson ran across
a darkey who was the dressiest male
darkey he ever saw or heard tell of.
Darned darkey dressed so well he kept
three tailors busy all the time making
his clothes. Nice clothes, too. C. b.
asked who the feller's tailors were an
he said Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Above win cost Sid Gassman a ci-
gar.
(P. S.-If we get the cigar we1l
pull one on Kuppenheimer next
week.
Albert w. Atwood Of the Satur-
day Evening Post was told by v. Pat
russo, manager Ell Tovar hotel at
Grand Canyon, of a tourist who had
recently inquired of one of the hotel
clerks whether Grand Canyon was.
carved out by hand or machinery.
Another tourist asked an old-timer
at Grand Canyon, think it was George
Cotton: What made this canyon,
anyhow ?" "Oh," said George, "Fred
Harvey dug it. / was on the con-
struction gang"
Jack O'Dowd, president Tucson Ro-
tary club, IN an address on boys work
at the district Rotary conference here,
said one evening he asked his son, a.
Boy Scout, what kind act he had done
that day. Il fed a hungry dog" was
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

ite Arizona newspaper, the Coconino
Sun. And we wonder why old Del
Strong hasn't whitfield something out
of that about the Beautiful and the
damned.--Old j, X. Gorrell, in "Wise
and Otherwise Bremen, Ind, In
quirer. well, it would be beautiful
to be damned.
There once was a wary prof,
Who captured a youthful trans.
He saidb Son, don't lie
Aren't you stealing d pie ~
And the lad said: I'm not conf
J. @. THOMAS.
There was an old maid from Duquesne,
Who the rigors of inortis did feusne;
She came to with d shout,
Saying, Please let me out;
This coffin will drive me insuesne.'
ED WHIPPLE.
There was a young girl in the choir,
Whose voice rose hoir and hoir,
Til it reached such height
It was clear out Of sight,
And they found it next day in the
spoir.
GEORGE VERNON HARRIS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
4-S48b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Inter

department OF the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Phoenix, ARR
zona, August rs, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Etter, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who
on March 8, 1921, made Homestead
entry No. 04639O, for Lot 4, Sec. 49,
r. "a N, r. s e., sen SEN, E1k
|SWA sen, Section "a, NWM NEKS
E16 Ei1 NEM NWA, Sec. rs, Town
ship 24-N., Range 7-E., G.. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Tom L. Rees, u. s. Commission
er, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the End
day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Beeson, William !. Osborn, Al
fred Stagg, Claude W.. knight, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. T0WIES, Il
8-31~5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

tlAC dAiSWCk. q llS, S<tlu A<4u ~ AUWus
whose dog was it," Mime" said
the boy.
This was noted on the back of a
Ford car that drove through here a
few days ago: "Good bye, California,
we bid you adiesI; We may go to hell,
but not back to you."
President M. /. Powers Of the Flag
staff club in his address of welcome
to the district Rotarians told of two
men who got into dispute over how
many kinds of drinks there are in the
world. One of the men said there
were Ss3 and the other insisted there
were only 90. Finally the man who
said there were only 30 drinks, bet
the other q hundred dollars he couldn't
name 33.
"All right" said the latter. you're
on" and he started to name them.
Water he said.
ssHold on interrupted the other.
"You win. I'd forgotten all about
that"
Paul Coffin back in Kansas knew
a darkey who bought good-looking
gold watch. One day when he was
proudly displaying it to another dar-
key, he. opened it to show the works.
The latter saw the two letters, r and
S on either side of the regulator lever.
whats dat F stan foh?o he demand
ed. sDat stan's foh forenoon" said
the owner of the watch. "Um-m-m,
dat so Den what's dat S stan foh 2"
why, dat stan's foh 'safternoon, OBJ
course"
While Taylors' tent show was here,
a well-knOwn Flagstaff capitalist who
had been courteously showing some
of the Famous Players -Lasky lady
stars. the scenery in this section, took
two of them to the tent show. The
tent players had got the idea our local
capitalist was Mr.. Lasky himself. One
of the comedians, to put in a little
local color, sent the other into the
aisle, 3stensibly to remove a large
grip he claimed was there and that
people were stumbling over. Then,
seeing the aisle still obstructed, he
demanded: why didn't you remove
that g1ip?"
"That was no grip" explained the
other comedian, "that was one Of Mr..
Lasky'g feet"
After relating the above true oc-
currenee, it is with hesitation we re-
print the following letters, lest some
may in that way identify the local
capitalist above mentioned But one
has to take chances sometimes, and
as the capitalist is in Los Angeles
for a few days wen risk it.
Letter No. 1:
"F1agstaff, Arizona, Sept. 10, 1923.
Greetings to Rimmy jim
Am sending you those of the snap
shots that I think will interest you.
Miss - (another movie queen) wish
ed to send you the others. | want to
thank You for q most interesting
meeting. like your philosophy
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
fAnother movie queen.

A<AAtUkAtC4 AhiVRAE 4SAEEAA*y y
Letter No. 2. tReceived by the con-
ductor Of this column last week from
above mentioned "Rimmy Jim" Gid
dings, who enclosed the above with
it,:
"Giddings Cattle Company
"Flagstaff, Arizona,
9-20-23.
del Strong, you old republican:
= You know it's an old and true say
ing that when smart man wants
good advice, sometimes it's not bad
idea to consult q fool. So I'm en-
closing you q letter from one Of the
movie queens whom i accidentally
met. It was like this: ! was coming
out of Schulz Pass with q bunch Of
horses when meets Milt Powers
with two pretty movies. He stops
and introduces me. They proceeds to
make fool out Of Powers by asking
me questions and taking pictures,
which !, fool-like, fell for, Now sipce
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

the. pictures and letter both have come
I believe I'm the goat. You'll under
stand that, as all done was Ito hold
her hand, while Powers took the snap
shot. IL you can see your way clear
to straighten this out anyway I'll be
your lifelong debtor, as il 1T gets
circulated around that the movies like
my Philosophie the d. women will
run me crazy. I'm having trouble
enough now doing preacher stuff,
which, as you know, goes with the
society stuff.
Have had big rains. There's about
20 per cent more grass and water In
this country than / ever saw at this
time Of the year. Regards to all. r
am,
ssYours in q h of shape,
RIM -E-JIM."
Reckon you're worrying without
cause, Jim. Getting rep. as III phil
osopher amt going to get no women
chasing after you. The kind that run
after teller pick the sort Of d teller
they can do the thinking for
Dam the Colorado and Bless the
People" says a headline in our favor
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

clean and optimistic. We need more
Of it in this old world Of ours. Wish
ing you every good thing, / am,
Yours cordially,
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Minnesota consists chiefly of pla~
teau from 500 to 900 feet above the
sea,
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Yours IN d h. Of a shape,

Dam the Colorado and Bless the
People" says a headline in our favor
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

and compartments, and dozen
labor-saving conveniences.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

CrmmeI Cashier Of
belief
~ - ~ A r. GRIDfMEII. Cashier
September 1928
WI. JAKIE, Notary Public
Sea1l commission March IT, 1877.
A. RIORDAN
M. j. RIORDAN, Directors
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
The New Breakfast
Set Now on Display

And now to make the kitchen
completely furnished is the
charming Hoosier Breakfast Set
of table and chairs. The set is
beautiful = chairs and table in
white enamel and pretty blue
decorations. And the table has
a porceliron top that makes it
available for every kitchen use.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

During this special Hooser week, we are offering
the Breakfast Set complete at $500 and only
$1.0O down!
You want to make your work easier you want
your kitchen to be more attractive. Now is the
time to do it. Come in tomorrow and see for your
self how much the Hoosier can help you. Seat
yourself in front Of its big work table-see how
easy it is to prepare meal!
Come in now-select your Hoosieryou can
start using it in your kitchen at once
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By .'I,EI.. ,
(By aDEI.')
Mostly nonsense those idea comes
along lis grabbed off.


the answer Fine" said Dad O'Dowd,
whose dog was it?" Nine" said
the boy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Deputy Sheriff Roy Scanlon de-
scribed man accurately and succinct-
~ the other night by saying "he has
no conscientious scruples except his
knife and tobacco"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

This was noted on the back of a
Ford car that drove through here a
few days ago: *Good bye, California,
we bid you adieu; We may go to hell,
but not back to you."
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Jack O'Dowd, president Tucson Ro-
tary club, In an address on boys work
at the district Rotary conference here,
said one evening he asked his son, a
Boy Scout, what kind act he had done
that day. 4 fed a hungry dog" was
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
The HoOsier-your center
of kitchen activity

You can sit down at work with this Hoosier and
save miles Of steps and many backaches. Around
your free uncluttered Hoosier work table are
three big cupboards, a large pantry, special bins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Je1OeIry, Dollar Day, 81

Included are sterling, silver enamel cuff
links; rhinestone dinner rings; sterling and
gold filled double bangle bracelets, sterling
silver rhinestone bar pins, childreu's gold
filled bracelets, novelty bead necklaces,
silver plated mesh bags, vanity cases.
Egyptian bead necklaces. jet snake brace
lets. rhinestone bracelets, rhinestone we'd
ding rings children's feather fans, metal
girdles bead necklaces and earrings! Values
from $I1s to $2.26 Dollar Day at ST.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
.Onue1,,s Wash BLOuses,

WOngenss Wash Houses,
values to -. splendid values Of dotted
Swiss, gingham and plain colors. AL
white, so1ue with touches Of c0lOrA. All
sizes. Dollar sale. s1.-Third Floor.
SIip-On SlCeGters At
ODD wool sweaters in lavender and.Ersys
Cut slip-on style. Small sizes only.
Dollar Sale, $1s-Ehird Floor.
Imitary IUOry Gifts /:
Special assortment Of Hair Brushes.
Bottles with holder. extra values Won
derful for Easter gifts. Dollar Day 81 =
Main Floor.
Toilet Combinations at
bottle oakley.s vioIette Toilet Water.
ToiIef water. regularly Soc. Total value,
;i.ss. Dollar nay ut s1.-aGain Floor.
Union Suits, 2 for
regularly sec and CSC. Boys athletic
suits. : cross barred muslin. also gauze;
high Heck, short sleeve. knee lenstn; TO
length. button attachments. tolls years.
Day, for &l-AAain Floor.
Jumbo Vests, 4 for
p;a Al. ID" r nis siss.a sssii
s sissa nA sa D SS1 for slain Tioor.
Women 8 linton Suits
Regularly 81. 25 and s1.SS. spring wstght
suits ali styles Regular and extra sizes.
KayNer, Richelieu and MerodO Dollar
Day 1T $1.-Main Floor sss
WOmen's Suits, 2 for
Regularly $50 and 0sc. Including Jumbo.
extra and regular sizes. Tight knee and
umbrella. Also closed suits, and envelope
styles. All perfect. Dollar Day, fQr 0s-
Floor. -
WOnaen's Vests, 2 for
Merode ana Kayser, low neck, ribbed.
sleeveless. built-up shoulder and bodice.
tailored tops. Regular and extra sizes.
Dollar Day. for $l.-MAin E1oor.
PGIltU Dresses at /;
Lovely lot of Bingham ana chambray
cute styles with touches of handwork.
Two to years Dollar Day ct $1.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Sheer SIX Hose. 81

Regularly $50. Pure silk with
!, wide scanned back, in black and gun
metal, in sheer weight, first quality.
Also Rockford fashioned pure silk in
black and cordovan. All first quail
ity. Dollar Day, at $1.Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
I.I0 Silk and Cotton
Prints, 81 Yard

Printed Tea Gown Satin and Ma
drid Prints, in handsome designs,
suitable for kirnonos and Things.
6oc Natural Pongee Silk and Cot
ton. Dollar Day, 2 yards, 81. This
fabric has many uses.
Palais Royal Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Extra Size Hose. 5 pair

Extra Size Hose, 5 pair S
qualify n s :s snf sss ana
Also onyx Isle hose scanned back II black s1 ,.,-
S SIN Floor. $50
ChiIdren's Hose, 3 pair 81
r5s:s h S.ea 20 rs aR: q. sS sa r a.s
s;:.2 ;:.' 8: XII =
CItiLdren's Hose, 4 for 81
n.: soss ssS 'n Also s's lin.
ssss %s s sos. Il
E9 es and fsez to aaa All .sa
DoIla 1'f Day. 1 pa,r ISL si-iain Floor.
WOmen's Silk Hose at 81
mer &c tops in black. White ana tsv
s IT, DoiIar ' Day aa as tialn fioor
CItiLdren's Hose, 2 pair S
lish ribbed with fancy tops: Three,fourth
ss rs s.s sF' Al II Rfs anf Day We pair a.
Won.en,s Hose, .2Tor ST
R;s.ss Sc :. s,t ana s ....n.s
en- ana Misses and two-toned sport hose. First
and second aualtys All sizes. Dollar Day. for
$1-Main Floor. s2'gss !
Notion Specials
John j. Carks Spool Cotton, assorted num-
bers white and black dozen n
Dress Shields guaranteed. assorted sizes.
stitched lined, pair u
sew-on Hose Supporters. white and flesh,
extra strong elastic. Ia pair 81
Sanitary Aprons, with net top, medium size
3tfor - ~ u
Birdseye Sanitary Napkins washable, 4 for 81
All &c Articles, special ~ for 81
Wash Cloths assorted. superior quality, for 81
Scissors assorted SIZES 2'for $ 81
Sewing Silk assorted colors. ~ for = 81
Invisible Hair Nets self-adjusting real
human hair made by hand. dozen for 81
White Waist Innings Of = muslin fastened
for ~ - 81
Palais ROyal-Maln Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Boys Wash Suits, 81

Regularly $3.50 and -$1.95; excep-
. tionaIly fine little suits; standard fast;
|, color fabrics in Peggy and Galateas,
Reps, TWills, Golden and Inyincible
cloths. ETC.; also khaki flapper suits.
both long and short sleeve styles,
models are Oliver Twist Balkan, MILDLY
! and F1apper styles. Solid colors, COM
binations and plain whites. Sizes 3 to
8. Dollar Day at $1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

TOIUeLs, 81
Hemstitched Towels, fine 600
linen, 4 for 81. f.1
36-inch Brown Muslin, s yards, 81.
Soc Turkish Bath Towels, for 81.
soc All4Linen Towels, 2, for 81.
72x9O-inch Sheets, regularly $1.sS,
at 81.
33c Pillow Cases, 4 for 81.
Silk and Cotton Wolfe, 5 yards 81.
PaIais Royal Second Floor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
ARBoR DAY
q

Today, Friday, April 20, Is Arbor
Day by the Governors proclamation
He has also designated the week OF
April 22nd to 2Sth. Fire Protection
| Week. 1t costs the Forrest Service
81 500. 900 to combat fires throughout
the United States each year and
there is damage each year of
81 100000. We may think we have no
interest in the National Forests OF
Colorado. But we do have in two
ways. Our outing days, II we have
any, are usually spent in the woods
of Colorado. But more important
thanthis is the fact that the head
waters which irrigate 100000 acres
in Colorado alone have their head
waters in the National Forests. The
damage to our forests Is from fire
There is an average of 10 fires a
year in our forests. -.
As to Arbor Day. 1t could be made
very important on our treeless prai.
ries as well as on our town lots.
Trees not only beautify the home
surroundings but conserve mois-
ture. Every householder in town or
country should put out a few trees
each year. This not only cOnserves
moisture but seems to add to the
amontof rain fall. A generation ago
parts of Kansas, almost without
rain fall, is. today receiving ample
for farming purposes. This is due
partly to cultivation but. perhaps
more to tree planting. AT least the
fact remains.
The Golf Club have campaign
of tree planting on soon. 1t would
be quite possible to tranform the
little lake in the Golf grounds into
real health and pleasure resort.
The people of Holly need breath
ing place" in the hot days OF sum-
mer. The cool waters of the lake
with sheltering trees on the banks
would make an ideal spot for our
people in the summer. May the
Golf Club realize this ideal.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
FINE STOCK SHIPPED

Mr.. A. w. Ahlfeldt of Coolidge,
Kansas was business caller in our
city yesterday and while here he stop
ped at this office and became new
reader of the Chieftain Mr.. Ahlfeldt
recently ,"nved to the Coolidge
neighborhOod from DightOn. Kansas
shipping three carloads Of fine stock.
He informs us that he has some
mighty fine Jacks both for breeding
purposes and for sale Watch for
his bills out soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBRATION

The committee on the Fourth of
July Celebration held meeting to.
day. They report that they have
made arrangements with Two Buttes
band to furnish the music. This
will be about 40 piece band. as
they are going to use good many
of the Springfield band men.
The committee also reports that
they have made arrangements for the
grounds. Same being located in the
northwest part of town.
The committee would like to hear
from anyone who has race or buck
ing horses. Address your commune
cation to l.. NJ. Appel, Holly. Colo.
The committee on this celebra
is composed of l.. NJ. Appel, John
Schlager, G. w. Bean, ii. w
Woods, Harry Steele and Guy Wads
worth.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
CIVIC CLUB PLAY

The Civic Club play, "Sammie from
China" drew out full house last
Friday and none were disappointed
The plot itself was poor except for
the element of mystery that kept
the audience keyed up, but the act
ing by the local cast was exception
lily good as professionals could pull
off. The actors threw themselves in
to the play with delightful abandon.
A further report will be found else
where in this issue
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
A GREAT PLAY

One of the best home talent
plays ever presented in Holly un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Civic Clrb was given Friday even
ing, April 18th. Great praise is due
the chairman. Mrs. Ilse, ably assist
ed by Mrs. Gilmore. The stage sett-
ing and scenery were pleasing. Each
member of the east deserves much
credit, II there was an outstanding
Star it was Sammie. The committee
certainly have done themselves
much credit both in their untiring
work and financially.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
NEW GRADE SCHOOL

The new grade school building Is
practically complete and the grades
plan to move in right away. There
is much rejoicing and expectancy
among the kids" on this new move.
1t is next thing to going to school
in a new town The move will be
made gradually there will be but
slight interruption in the work.
About the only thing left for the
constructors to do is to. put up the
columns at the sides of each front
entrance. The men to put these up
were to be here Monday but they
did not get here.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

J. NJ. Graft, of Graft, Colorado,
will hold his third selni.annual Reg
istered Duroc,Jersey Hog Sale on
Thursday, May 3rd. This sale will
consist of 35 head OF Bred Sows
and Gilts Among these Gilts will
be the First Prize Gilt at the South
west Stock Show, held in Lormar
in February.
He will also sell head of Boars,
including his old herd boar, Path
finder Lad, and the First Prize
Boar at the Baca County Fair last
October. Write for catalog, and
don't forget the date May 3rd
44-45
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Struck out by Fuller 4, by Will
nes 2.by Missouri 4.
This game was played for the ben.
lift of the Holly Base Ball Club
and fair crowd was in attendance
from which donation was taken
up. The boys are getting lined up
for real ball playing. The coming
Sunday they go to Bristol for their
first game. and in all probabilities
will play their first game at home
on Sunday April 20, however nothing
definite has been decided. Watch
this paper for further information.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
LEANS WIN By II TO 10 SCORE

In the base ball game between
the Leans and Fats played at the
Football grounds last Friday after
loon, the 'longhungry" birds took
he long end of the II to 10 couut.
moving the Fats that packing
'ot OF surplus avoirdupois around
might do playing golf but its no
good on the ball diamond, but at
that the Fats showed the Leans
good game.
Waite. tWeight) Cummings pitch.
ed a good game for the Fats in the
fore part of the game but the strain
was too much for him and heweak-
aned of which the Leans took ad-
vantage and chalked up four runs
in the last inning.
Lefty" Villies started off the
game for the Leans, but gave the
place to Bullet jim Fuller, whose
fast ones were out of question with
the Fats Fuller got away with the
honors of making the first home run
of tho season. Box score follows
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
THE HooDoo
O.

The HO0doo. a farce in three acts
by Walter Ben Hare. will be pre-.
scnted by the Senior Glass of Hol.
ly high school in the Auditorium on
Friday evening. April 81. This play
ran for several seasons in New York
1t is rollicking comedy, full OF
amusing situations and clever re-
partee.
Under the able directing of Miss
Slack. the coach, the cast has been
working earnestly to make this the
best play ever put on by the Holly
high school. Don't miss it!
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
W. F. M. 5. MEETING, April 27

The WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the MetOdist Church will
hold the regular meeting Friday
afternoon, April 9th at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Adkins
The Mystery Box contest starts
this month. Do not fail to study
the Friend and plan to be at this
meeting. Mrs. Morich will review
the lesson in the study book" Build
ing with India" Visitors are al
ways welcome.