davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
WHAT YOU SUBSCRIBE
TO WHEN YOU JOIN
THE K. K. KLAN
published upon request)

Last week Capt. Skipwith of Mer-
Rouge, La, delivered an address in
Poindexter Park at Jackson, Miss.
Fully $500 people were present, the
largest audience ever assembled In
jackson to hear an address.
Water Valley has local Klan of
strong membership. Some look upon
the Klan with disfavor, and there
seems to be more or less confusion in
regard to what the Klan really rep
resents and just what oath is sub
scribed to by the members.
Obligation Required For Membership
1t is published that the Klan re-
quires as an absolute necessity to
membership an affirmative answer
to the following questions:
Is the motive prompting your am
bition to be Klansmen serious and
unselfish?
Are you native born white Gen.
tile American Citizen.
Are you absolutely opposed to and
free from any allegience of any ma
ture, sect or ruler that is foreign to
the United States of America?
Do you believe in the tenets of
the Christian religion?
Do you esteem the United States
of America and its institutions above
any other government, civil, politi-
cal or ecclesiastical in the whole
world?
Will you, without mental reserva-
tion, take solemn oath to defend,
preserve and enforce same?
Do you believe in clanishness and
will you faithfully practice same to-
wards 'Klansmen?
Do you believe in and will you
faithfully strive for the eternal main
tenance of white supremacy?
Will you faithfully obey our con-
stitution and laws and conform will
lingly 10 all our usages. require
ments and regulations?
Can you always be depended on?
In the oath taken by Klansmen
may be found, it is said, the following
paragraphs, that will serve to illus
trate the general purpose of the or
ganization:
II most solemly assert and affirm
that to the government of the United
States of America and any state there
of of which may become resident
! sacredly swear an unqualified al
legience, above any other and any
kind of government in the whole
world. 1 here and now pledge my
life, my property, my vote, and my
sacred honor. to uphold its flag, its
constitution and constitutional laws,
and will protect, defend and enforce
same unto death
Il most solemly promise and
swear that ! will always. at all timsS,
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
CLUB RALLY DAY IS HELD

The rally day of Yalobusha County
club boys and girls, held at the court
house here last Saturday under the
supervision of Miss Mary A. Dixon,
county home economics agent, and
Prof. Rigby, county agent, was q
success. After the invocation by
Rev. NJ. E. Scott, pastor of Main
Street Methodist Church, Prof. c.
A. Lawshee delivered the welcome
address, a talk Future Citi-
zenship," Prof M. NJ. McKibbin,
superintendent Of education of Gre
nada County; Health" DR.. 0. G.
Coleman, county health officer.
After lunch, which was served by
the club girls, free moving picture
show was given,
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
DEATH OF HUGH M. BADDLEY

Mr.. Hugh M. Baddley a prominent
attorney of this city, died early Mon
day morning at the family residence
on Wood Street. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baddley, both
deceased, was 90 years of age and
spent his entire lifetime here. For
the past ID years he has been active
ly engaged in the practice of law
and stood high in the estimation and
esteem of the bar and jurists and all
the people.
A little more than year ago his
health began to fail and he went to
Colorado hoping change of climate
would benefit him. He gradually
grew worse until last Sunday he re-
turned to his home here with only a
few hours longer time to live. Early
Monday morning he passed on to his
eternal rest. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the home Tuesday fore
noon by Rev. Watson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. L. p.
Wasson, pastor of the M. E. Church
Interment was made in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and five small children, one
brother, Mr.. E. NJ. Baddley Of this
city; two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Johnson
Of this city, and Mrs. Edith Barry
of Paris. Texas.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
LITTLE SUE BELLE BURKE
CRUSHED BY AUTO TRUCK

Sue Belle Burke, IL, of Tillatobia
who was returning from her first
visit to Memphis Zoo, was crushed
to death beneath the wheels OF
heavy motor truck, driven by Robert
Alexander, 81, negro near Poplar
Avenue and Watkins street, at ! o.
clock Wednesday afternoon. the
negro was Jailed on charge OF man
slaughter.
The girl, who arrived in Memphis
from Tillatobia. Miss, two days ago
To visit her sister. Mrs. 8. A. Rutland
Jr. 149 North Watkins Street. was
returning from overton Park wnsn
The accident occurred, Apparently
her neck was broken by the truck
,,hssls and she died on the way 70
st. Joseph's Hospital In a oo'hn
Sturla ambulance q.
Alexander, s54 North Second 81
who Is employed by the Station Ma
chine Works, 1879 Thomas Street.
was arrested by Detective serges'
prank Clisson, w. w. Carter ana =
q York. of the homicide SQUAD
Statements of witnesses MADE 70
~ aetactives were that the truck
was moving at a rapid rate Oh speed
ana chat Il sddded several feet when
.Aa an effort to stop.
Alexander and his brother WINE
Alexander. IT, 81 Marble St. who
was riding on the truck, told the OF
ficers that the machine was gong
slowly and that the injured girl and
three companions stepped in Its path
from behind q street car.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
wALKER-PENDERGRAss

Coffeeville, Miss, May l5.-Satur-
day night at the home Of the bride,
Miss Mamie Pendergrass and Wiley
Walker were married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lee Jackson,
of Oakland. Mr.. Walker is pro-
sperous young farmer of this county,
and his bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Pendergrass Of near
Coffeeville.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
MERIDIAN MAN
HEADS KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS
Vicksburg Selected for Hold.
ing Next Convention.

Columbus, Miss, May 10.-Hardy
r. Stone, of Meridian, was elected
grand chancellor of the Knights of
'ythias Of Mississippi at the annual
session of the grand lodge which ad-
journed here this afternoon and
Vfcksburg was selected as the 1924
meeting place. The session which
closed today has been one of the most
harmonious and most successful in
the history of the grand lodge, ac-
cording to leaders who have been at
tending the annual meetings for
years. Tonight the delegates are
leaving for their homes. charged with
the important task of carrying back
to their local lodges some of the spirit
and the inspiration which came out of
the most notable session In the history
Of the order In this state. The an
nual election Of officers resulted as
follows:
Hardy e. Stone, Meridian, grand
chancellor; Ben H. Stein, vicksburg,
supreme representative; w. A. Mont
gomery. Jackson, grand vice chancel-
lor; M. B. Abby, Greenwood, grand
prelate; C. w. Bailey, Meridian, grand
keeper of records and seal; ]. H.
Mcmillan, Water Valley, grand
Master of exchequer; j. Arthur Stan
sci. Columbus, grand master at arms,
W. H. Jenkins Kosciusko, grand
inner guard; d. L. Bailey, Columbus
grand outer guard; w. R. Clemont,
member board of trustees of Wild
ows' and Orphans fund. The grand
lodge paid a rare and unusual COM
pliment to one of it's former officers,
c. L. Heindrick, of Macon, who re-
Gently resigned to return to his old
home in Germany, by seading him
cablegram expressing the esteem
and conveying the greetings of the
grand lodge.
kilograms were received from
both Meridian and Vicksburg invit.
ing the grand lodge meeting, for
1924 and by vote the latter city was
selected.
This afternoon at the conclusion
Of the final business session and ad-
journment the visitors were carried
in automobiles to the campus of the
Mississippi State College for Women
where they were royalty entertained
and given an opportunity to inspect
the vast college plant
The newly elected officers were
formally installed just before ad-
journment, the following installing
officers having oficiated Deputy
Supreme Chancellor, d. S. Wright,
Vicksburg Deputy Supreme Master
at Arms, Ben H. Stein, Vicksburg
Deputy Supreme Prslate, Gus Ken
dali, Meridian.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
CLOSING EXERCISES
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Musical Recital Tonight-Class
Play Tuesday Night--Gradu-
alton Exercises Wednesday
Night.

The Water Valley Public School
is just closing out a very successful
school year with graduating class
of twenty-five The exercises will
be as follows:
Friday Evening at s o'clock, Musi-
cal Recital, Miss Rizer.
Commencement sermon will be de-
livered at the Baptist Church Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock by Rev.
Wayne Alliston. There will be special
music rendered by the combined
choirs of the city.
Monday Evening, 8 o'clock Musi-
cal Recital, Mrs. Watkins.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS
AND FACULTY AT BANQUET

On last Friday evening the Juniors
entertained the Seniors at the Hioh
School building. This was one of the
incest entertainments that has ever
been oiven nv Junior class There
ware ahopt savantv-f;va nresant in
chdine the Juniors Seniors their
friends the mps;c teachers and al,
the H;oh School facultv A very in
terestinp nrogrem was rendered by
members Of the Junior class as fol-
lows.
Welcome Address Katie Nav Lam
dreth
Welcome Song Juniors
Resnonse Lester johnson
Song and Dance -Dorthy Davis
and Margaret Gore.
Yell Juniors
Piano Solo ThelnH Hague
Song and Dance Dorothy Davis
? and Margaret Gore.
Yell Juniors
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18

Whyte Theatre, Tuesday Night.
o'clock. Play, "The Dream That
Came True" Comedy Drama in
three acts. This is wholesome play,
which holds the interest throughout
the play.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-18

School Auditorium, Wednesday Night
at 8 o'clock, Graduation Exercises
Invocation Rev. M. E. Scott
welcome Song Glass
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Ladd from Mendoza, Illinois,
is visiting Miss Dewey.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Jerome, featured in the only upset
ing Hamblin of the Normal, in the
mile event in horse-race fashion--by
nose. Mcmillan lowered last years
record by seven and four-fifth sec
onds. The mile was conceded to
Hamblin, and from the dope he would
have easily copped had it not been
that he was competing against field
of fresh men. Hamblin finished first
in the $50 in the preveding event and
his wind was low Marshall of Pres
colt heaved the discus 96 feet, 4
inches. Tengrove of Prescott placed
third in the pole vault. These were
the only two events that Coach Me-
KEGS boys could cop. Rupe, of Will
liams, placed second in the high jump.
While Emerson High of Flagstaff did
not place any men in any of the
events, Coach Denman's boys need to
be praised for their craftsmanship.
The boys from Emerson were younger
and had little training Applegate,
with the proper coaching, should de-
velop into good track man. He is
built right, has a good pair of pins,
and shows signs of becoming an ex-
cellent high Jumper.
Hoddy Stevens of the Normal, clip
ped one and two-fifths seconds off the
time made by Speed Campbell in last
years meet, running the hundred-yard
dash in ten and one-fifth seconds, thus
equalling the state record and estab-
fishing a mark for future northern
eontenders. Pratt Udall, of the Nor
NAL, placed third. Pratt had been
running it in ten flat in the daily try
uots. Knezovich of Cfarkdale, lowered
last years time in the 220-yard dash
by a close three seconds. This was
battle for supremacy from the gun
TO the tape. Stevens and Udall, of the
Normal, made desperate attempt in
the last ten yards to cop but finished
second and third, respectively. Hitch
cock Of Winslow, in the shot-put beat
his own record of last year by two
feet, ten and one-fourth inches. Hamb
lin of the Normal, lowered his time in
the 220 low hurdles by four and four
fifths seconds. He was pushed hard
by Janeway of Winsiow In the $50
Hamblin repeated Last years rec
ords show 81 seconds and 2.19 seconds
for the 220 low hurdles and $50 re-
spectively. Udall, of the Normal,
posted a mark of 10 feet and 313
inches on the boards for the running
broad Jump. Cole of Williams, in
the 1922 meet, Jumped 18 feet, 11h
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

inches. Johnson Of the Normal, plac-
alrous effort to beat his running
mate, Heckethorn, in the mile. Hecke-
thorn, of the Normal, placed second
in the $50, third in the 440 and mile
events. This is Johnson's first year
at the Normal, and also marks his
first time as track man. The writer
believes he is deserving of great adj
rairation for the stamina he demon
strated in placing in the sprints
against field of seasoned perform
ers. Camp of the Normal, divided
llonors in the pole vault event with
Hitchcock Of Winslow. Camp placed
third in the high hurdles. He was
handicapped throughout the meet by
a fractured leg.
Practically every record of last
years meet went by the board.
Hamblin, of the Normal, took individ-
ual honors with 18 points, thereby
winning the loving cup. Udall of the
Normal, finished with 16 2-3 points.
Knezovich Of Clarkdale, was third
with II points. Stevens Of the Nor
NAL was the next highest on the list
with 10 points.
The list of events and results fol-
low:
1OO-Yard Dash
Stevens, Normal, 1st; Knezovich,
Clarkdale, End; Udall, Normal, 3rd.
Time, 1915 seconds.
Pole Vault
Camp, Normal; Hitchcock, Winslow;
split 1st and End; Tengrove, Prescott
3rd. Height, feet, 9 inches.
22O Yard Dash
Knezovieh, Clarkdale, 1st; Stevens,
Normal, End; Udall, Normal, 3rd.
Time, 22.9 seconds.
Shot Put
Hitchcock, WinsloW, 1st; Udall, Nor
NAL, 2nd Bergman, Clartdale, 3rd.
Distance, SO feet, 4 inches.
Low Hurdles
Hamblin, Normal, 1st; Janeway,
Winslow, End; Stevens, Normal, Bird.
Time, 26 1-5 seconds.
Discus
Marshall, Prescott, 1st; Bergman,
Clarkdaie, End; Udalb Normal, 3rd
Distance, SO feet, inches.
440- Yard Run
Hamblin, Normal, 1st; Knezovich,
Clarkdale, 2nd; Heckethorn, Normal
3rd. Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
High Jump
Laudeman, Clarkdale, lst; Rupe,
Williams, 2nd; Holm, Winslow, Clark,
Winslow; Udall, Normal, split 3rd.
Height, 5 feet inches,
High Hurdles
Udall, Normal, 1st; Black, Clark
dale, End; Camp, Normal, 3rd. Time,
10 seconds.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

various lodges of the state. This
lodge presented her with handsome
picture Of the San Francisco Peaks.
Guests from Phoenix, Tucson, Ash
fork, Williams, Grand Canyon and
various other points were present.
4 = y
Miss Miriam r. Lightburne win
present her intermediate pupils as
sisted by her advanced orchestra in
recital Tuesday evening in the Feder-
ated church at 7:45 p. m. The public
Is cordially invited. Admission free.
!. !. +
The St. Cecilia Music club met last
week for business session. Officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: Mary Lamport, president; !;
Gertrude Mcclure, president; Eu-
nice Burman, secretary; Bertha Nc
Cormick, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay, counsel
Tor and treasurer; Violet Raudebaugh,
chairman of program committee; Mar
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

The elimination of happy romance
ook place Sunday afternoon at the
sey. W. II. Zook's home, when Miss
Ieulah Mayfie1d of Bloomville, Mo-,
nd Floyd Thomas Withrow wers
anited in marriage. Mr.. Zool1 officiat-
d and Mrs. Zook and Mrs. William
}eeson witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is a charming and pleas
ng young lady and the groom, who is
veil known in Flagstaff, is young
nan of sterling qualities. They will
make their home in Clafkdale where
dr Withrow is employed as mining
Engineer.
:. :. :.
Mrs. Fl. A. Wright entertained de-
ightfully at bridge Thursday after
loon. Charming decorations and de-
icieus refreshments were admired and
enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs.
George Negray, Mrs. E.. A. Baker,
Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs John Tissaw,
Mrs Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Jack Dia-
nond, Mrs. Geo. Peterson, Mrs. r. M.
Francis and Mrs. r. L. Hail.
:. :. :. !.
Mrs. Austin Brown led the very in
teresting meeting of the Missionary
society Thursday afternoon. During
he program many enlightening pa
pers on the subject of Korea were
read.
The ladies' of this society are fur
nishing a room in the new Protestant
hospital at Phoenix. The complete
cost will be $3.50, of which 1926 have
already been sent in. One of the
means by which they are raising this
money is in taking orders and selling
households rubber goods, especial in
terest being taken in the rubber
aprons for household work. These are
in price, and practical. See
them at Mrs. Aclter's office.
4 4 Z. =
A special meeting of the Woman's
of the American Legion
was called Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Charles Phillips. Dele
gates for the coming convention were
chosen. They are. Mrs. Frances Morse,
Mrs. May Curtis, Mrs. w A. Camp
bell, Mrs. J. T. Moore, Mrs. E. S.
Corliss and Mrs Chas. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis presided
over charmingly appointed dinner
last Sunday in honor of Mrs. j. "A.
n
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
$50 Yard Run

S80- Yard Run
Hamblin, Normal, 1st; Heckethorn,
Normal, End; Johnson, Normal, 3rd.
Time, 2 minutes 141-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump
Udal, Normal, 1st; Laudeman,
Clarkdale, End; Stevens, Normal, 3rd,
Distance 10 feet 31a inches.
One Mile Run
Mcmillan, Jerome, 1st; Hamblin,
Normal, nd; Heckethorn, Normal, Ord.
Time, 5:25.
The number of points for each
crew follows:
Normal, 55 1-3; Clarkdale, 26; Wins
low, 1928; Prescott, 6; Jerome, 5;
Williams, 3; Flagstaff, 0.
The officials for the meet were
Judges, Thomas, Flagstaff; Kennedy,
Williams; Hull, Clarkdale. Starters:
Pulliam and McMullen, Flagstaff.
Timers: jackson, Bracker, Neill, Flag
staff. Clerk of course: Stevenson,
Flagstaff. Scorer: Powers, Flagstaff.
Mr.. McMullen spent busy week
end. Thursday he attended meet
ing of the board Of education, in
Phoenix. Thursday night he went to
Ashfork where he was joined by Mrs.
McMullen. Friday they drove to King
man to attend the graduating exer-
cises Of the Kingman Union high
school. Mr.. McMullen spoke to the
graduates on "The Romance of
Youth" During the exercises a di-
ploma was presented by the Board of
Education to Mr.. Linville, who has
been superintendent of schools at
Kingman for the past ten years. He
also received a gold watch from the
citizens, and a chain from the stu
dents. Mr., Linville is leaving King
man to go into business in California
While in Kingman Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
LIBRARY NOTES

New books are being received al
most daily at the library, many pop
,ular fiction and interesting travel,
psychology and science books that
YOU will surely want to read when you
have looked them over. Following is
a partial list of some of the newest;
On the Gorilla Trail, Mary Fl. Brad
ley; Aspects of Americanization, Bier
stadf; Atolls of the Sun, O'Brien; Rel
ativity, Einstein; Faint Perfume,
Zona Gale; Skyline of Spruce, Edison
Marshall; The Sea Hawk, Sabatini;
Stella Dallas, Prouty, and many more
that the lack of fsspace prohibits US to
name. z
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

gerry Bongberg, chairman social COM
mittee; Gertrude Mcclure, publication
editor; Mary Wilson, luncheon COM
mittee. The girls decided to change
the name of the club to "Caedman," in
honor Of our foremost American COM
poser.
The ciyics department Of the Wo-
mans club will meet with Mrs. c. O..
Lampland on Observatory hill Satur-
day afternoon A picnic lunch is
planned and all members are urged to
be present at 2:30 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Speaking of plays--did you ever
see All-of-a-Sudden Peggy ?" The
seniors this year are giving you a
real treat. The cast has not been fl
nally selected, but Emily Hamilton
and John Hamblin are taking the
parts of the two leads. The presen-
tation is now scheduled for Friday
night, June 8th.
Mr.. Schutte's book Pitfalls in Edu-
cation" will probably go to the press
next fall or winter. Three chapters
entitled Student Government, "Par-
ent-Teachers' association" "Silent
Reading" are now finished. Other
chapters will be written later on
Teacher Rating" Examination, y
Project Method" Marking System, "
| Employment and Management of
Teachers"
The book is written so as to point
out the weaknesses of teaching, to
help correct them, and to show the
value of these methods when sanely
used.
Three of our lady faculty members
honest, they don't care what they do,
took their lives in their hands, last
| Saturday and went on real bum S
camping trip" Perhaps Miss Payne,
Miss Berchtold, and Miss Ethel had
| previous warning that there would be
very little sleep in Bury Hall that
night, with forty-five hilarious, water
| throwing, lusty-lunged track team
| visitors on second floor, but anyway,
| they lifted all the blankets they could
| from their unsuspecting colleagues,
and set forth in Mr.. Bills Bug"
They camped on the rim of Oak
Greek and all of Sunday they spent
hiking in the canyon 1t seems that
| the wonderful idea was all Miss Bereh-
| told's and that the latter believes
strongly in the constant expressing OF
! even to the point of re-
| ligiousfy reminding her friends Of the
great debt they owe her. Hence, the
pedagogical splendor of our one-time
peaceful home is daily broken by the
! rattle of dishes as her faithful slaves
bring her breakfast, or by heart-rend-
ing groans as one, or both of them,
lie supine on the floor in order to
more perfectly hand her new dress on
her.
For the fourth consecutive year
Dame Fortune favored the Lumber
jacks in the annual interscholastic
track and field meet, fostered by the
Northern Arizona Athletic association,
at the Normal stadium last Saturday.
The Lunlberjacks have become so ac-
customed to. winning over northern
crews, in spite of the fact that Coach
brakes timber is usually scarce and
green to work with, that they enter
tain no thought Of anything but vie
tory before starting. However, Coach
McBnde's boys of Clarkdale gave
them stiffer argument than did any
other of the northern teams placing
men in every event with the exception
of the pole vault, low hurdles, half
mile and mile. Winslow placed men
I'm the pole, vault, shot pat, low hur-
dIes.- and high il,Tf1n Mcmillan nf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. FL. Zook, Pastor

Some time ago the women's
Bible class issued challenge to
the mems Bible class to see who
could secure the largest number
Of new members in a given
length of time. The result has
been that both classes have been
greatly increased in numbers. It
simply goes to show what one
can accomplish when one really
goes at thing in dead earnest.
For four Sundays now the mems
class has averaged 25 in attend
ance. 1t means something. when
you can get 25 men together in
a Sunday school class. One of
the biggest boosters for the
class said that he had not been
in, Sunday school for AZ years.
We would like to see SO men
coming before the contest
closes.
The sermon subject for next
Sunday morning will be: "True
and False Patriotism. Evening
sermon: Goods Call to The
Sleeper"
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

McMullen were entertained by Mrs.
Merville Mills, who formerly taught
domestic science here and who is now
teaching in Kingman
We ended up the day, last Satur-
day, with a dance at the auditorium.
Most of the out-of-town visitors at
tended and all the track and team per-
formers joined unwearied with the
rest of the terpisehorean diversion, to
the strains furnished by the "Raga-
dors"
Fay Cox has discontinued her work
here this quarter, on account of i'll
ness. but hopes to be back next quar-
ter.
Mr.. Seymour Fish spent last week
end at Snowflake.
Miss Edna Saunders went to Hol-
brook for the Prof, last Saturday.
Mrs. Ladd from Mendoza, Illinois,
is visiting Miss Dewey.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
Christian Church
No. 12 South Beaver st.

Sunday, May 27.
Bible School, 9:45 a. M.
Communion and preaching,
10:45. Subject: "A Strong
Church.
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Song service and preaching
500 p. m.
Subject: "The Worlds Great
est War"
Prayer meeting Thursday, at
500 p. m.
All are welcome.
]. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
Episcopal Church
Corner Elm and Beaver.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.

Sunday, May 27, 1923.
Church school and morning SER
vice will. be omitted.
Memorial service at the Roman
Catholic church
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Mr.. Seymour Fish spent last week
end at Snowflake.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Miss Edna Saunders went to Hol-
brook for the Prof, last Saturday.