davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-08

OF the third round In the fourth
Silva landed a heavy right that
seemed to take the steam out Of sny-
der and from then on the fight was
all Silva.
KID Bell and Eddie Moon were put
on in place of the Watson Silva go
and fought even slow. uninteresting
rounds before Bells seconds tossed
the towel into the ring. Neither man
is classy enough to furnish much ex-
element and Bell was not in oondi.
ton. Bell went to the floor a half
dozen times before the seventh and
had a look IN on winning.
Kid Mex and George Matherly
fought n slx-round draw as a pre-
liminary and Mickey Regain Of Butte
stopped Cullen in the second round
Of a four round curtain raiser.
1t WIS announced that Hugh Walk
or. Kansas City heavy. will meet
Harvey Perkins at tho auditorium
the evening OF May 21.
, 1923-05-08
GIBBONS POSTS
Fight FORFEIT

CHICAGO. May s-Eddie Kane.
manager Of Tom Gibbons. heavy
weight challenger who VIII meet
Jack Dempsey, champion, In n Is
round decision bout ut Shabby. Mon
tana. on July 4. has posted Glib
bons' forfeit money Of $4,000.
It was announced that work
would be started Wednesday Mt
Shelby on an arena. to seat 10000
persons anu to cost $4,000. for the
fight.
Mike Collins, the matchmaker,
planned to Reave tonight for Mime
apois enroute to Shelby In connec-
ton With the construction
Billings, Montana. is bidding for
Gibbons training headquarters and
1t was beloved today the chal-
lenger may accept the invitation Of
that city.
Dempsey WIN train at GrssF
Falls.
, 1923-05-08

Pitcher Uhle, the liza downeo
st. Louis. 10 to s. yesterday and De
troit crept with them within a half a
game of the Yankees by beating Chi.
cago. 8 to 4. Manager Ty Cobb got a
home run with two on and Hooper
with one on.
The New York Giants kept their
four-game margin ahead OF Pitts
burgh in the National by defeating
Philadelphia in a game that was
made interesting by Carey Stengel,
Giant outfielder. who resented with
his fists two offerings of the Quaker
hurler. Lefty weinert. that Casey
sad were ''bean ball1." Both play
ers were banished from the contest
after their, fight The score vas 10
TO 3.
Veteran Babe Adams frightened in
the pinches and the Pirates trampled
St. Louis. IL to 4. Charlie Grimm,
Pirate first sacker. maintained his
batting record. getting three safeties
and now has hit in all OF the 20 o n
tests in which his team has partlci-
pated this season.
Brooklyn defeated Boston. IL to IL,
in 10 innings. Both teams used IS
players including ten pitchers. and
ten fielding errors were made. Chr
and Cincinnati in tho National
and New York, Philadelphia. Wash.
and Boston in the American
did not play.
, 1923-05-08
Service of Golf
Professional Is
Again Available

with improvements completed at
tho golf links OF tho Casper Country
club. including the erection Of an ad-
dition to the clubhouse. A. c. McCaf-
-ferty. professional retained by the
Casper club, is prepared to- extend his
services to club members in giving
lessons. repairing hnd taking care of
their clubs and other services. Boxes
ire available for those who do not
care to lug their clubs back and
forth to the grounds with tho added
advantage OF having them cleaned
once a week.
Clubs. balls and other equipmen,
manufactured by tho professional
Golfers association will also be kept
in stock by Mccafferty. These clubs
can only be purchased through a pro
fessional. A shipment is en- route
and should reach herc soon.
. Henceforth soft drinks win also b
on draught at the clubhouse for the
thirsty player and the place hold,
other accommodations that Will be up
prepiated.
The golf ourse 10 in excellent con
dition Ia a result OF recent rains
following discing and rolling. n
good sod is forming on tho fnirways
The game promises TO Increase fl
popularity as the season advances.
, 1923-05-08
FIRST ROUND
RESI- ! rs i N
BRITISH Play

DEAL, England. May S-Addi-
tionai results In the British Open
Amateur Golf tournament which
opened here Monday follow: None
Of the outstanding British stars was
matched against an American In
the first round, although Jess
Sweetser. American amateur chsm-
pion. had a formidable opponent in
Noel Layton, n heavy hitter.
Harrison r. Johnston OF st. Paul,
Mimi, defeated H.. IL. HelAsa,
Bowdon. England, 0 and I.
George V. Roi,n, Houston, Tex,
defeated J. A. BOARD. Home Park,
England 6 and 4.
Robert Hunter, C~lzreeseut, Cafif.,
defeated II. s. Lskc, Hartford.
Conn. 4 and 2.
Leslie Schon. hoyxl Ctnqse Ports.
England, defeated Reginald NJ.
Lewis, Greenwich, Conn.,, l up.
Maxwell II. Ma<ston, PhilaSel-
psia, defeated Lieu4c.ant Conn
manser Guy MnI~. Shanklin and
%Sandown, England. Z and 5.
Cyril j. II. To2tey, Rye. defeated
w. L. Hartley, Coodon Beach. 81
and 1.
G.. r. WeeAale. wfi.miov, de-
fested e. Martin Smith, Royal s..
Georges. 4 and 8.
G.. ID. Forester q WsAiaa, Eng
land, defeated RsSsrs A. GarkaR.
Chicago, 2 up.
e. N. Layton, Rsyal CAaRss
Ports, defeated Jess Swestsez,
Siwanoy. (Ameriean amateur cham-
pion). 4 and 3.
Fred Wright, DR., Of Los AneAss,
defeated Commander b. banner
man. RowIand's Castle, England. 2
Up.
Deal England. May Soy The As
PressSS. Dawson Heron
of Chicago today won his match IL
the first round of this British amateur
golf tourney which he was unable tC
play yesterday because Of the lsrgt
field. He defeated J. B. Beddard o
South Staffs. a British ontrant. :
/.
, 1923-05-08

points from Battling Silva The
match was full OF heavy hitting and
Mosher landed more frequently. The
Mexican was game n took a lot OF
punishment but he could not quite
break even with Mosher, particularly
In the latter part OF the fight.
Benny Silva evened up for his
brothers. defeat by winning from
Mike Snyder on points. Tho two
bantams put up a Lively scrap. Snyder
being away out In front at the end
, 1923-05-08
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club at Jamaica
Meeting of Maryland Jockey club
az Pimlico.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
Mt Lexington
Shooting. .
Kansas State trapshootng tourna-
msnt, at Coffeyvilie.
Georgia State trapshootins tourna.
ment. at Columbus.
Polo.
intercollegiate championship tour
nament at Fort Hamilton. NJ. Y.
Boxing.
Jack Bernstein versus Elmo Flores
IL rounds at Long Island City.
Willie Darcy versus Sammy Cohen
IL. rounds at Long Island city.
Try 1Sribuna C.aasfacd for Rcn1itn
, 1923-05-08

The man-faced crabs. which swarm
In the inland seas OF Japan, are queer
creatures. Tho body Is only about an
inch in length. but It ia crowned with
a head which has a face which close
~ resembles that Of a Chinese oooiio.
, 1923-05-08
YANKEES AND INDIANS To CLASH
TODAY WRIST CRUCIAL TEST
Tigers to Battle Senators at Detroit in Continuation
OF Tight Play for League Leader
ship In the American

CHICAGO, May Soy The Associated Press:)-The
New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians were scheduled
to meet today at Cleveland in the first crucial series of the
1928 American league race, while Detroit. with whom
Cleveland is tied for second place, batted the Senators at
Detroit. By the equally good slab work and hitting of
, 1923-05-08
,NATSON-L0NG BOUT CANCELLED;
M0SHER BEATS BATTLING SILVA
HeadEner on Elks Ring Card Fails to MateraEze
When Principal Is Called Away by Illness;
Benny Silva Outpoints Snyder

Failure of "one7step"' Watson to meet Charley Long Of
Omaha in the headliner last night on the Elks' card ruined
what looked like one of the best programs lined up here this
season for the boxing fans. 1t was announced that the for
mer was unable to box owing to the illness of his father.
In the other main event "BulI' Mosher of Denver won on
, 1923-05-08

PITTSBURGH-Harry Greb. for
mer light heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of America, was operated on at
Mercy hospital hero today for an In
frected arm which developed from a
boil.
, 1923-05-08
Today's Games
National League.

National League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
g, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
I. Cincinnati at Boston
American League.
Philadelphia at st. LouiA.
Bogton at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
, 1923-05-08

BUFFALo-Bryan Downey. Ohio
middlew'eght lost the decision in a
six round bout with Frank School Of
Buffalo.
, 1923-05-08

It never rams between tho first and
second cGtaracta OF tho MIA. .
, 1923-05-08

Western League.
Omaha IL. Denver 0.
Oklahoma City Z; st. Joseph 3.
Sioux City 6; Des Aioines 4.
American Association
ST. Paul /; Minneapolis ..
Toledo 7; Indianapolis s.
Columbus s: Louisville 3.
Kansas City-Miiwnukee. rain.
Coast League.
San Francisco 8; Los Angeles 4.
Texas League
Shreveport s; Dallas 8.
Wichita Falls s.; Fort Worth 4
Houston II; Beaumont Q.
Galveston I; San Antonio 8.
, 1923-05-08
MATISM

Cannot Exist In the Human Body u
You Will Use Trunks Prescription
1t IL prepostsroua; In fact, IL ia n
shame to suffer with inflammatory,
muscular sciatio or any form or
This Prescription docs not ruin
the stomach. Il does not depress the
heart Eat all the meat and good
food you wish whilos taking Trunks
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylato soda. oil wintergroen or
narcotics. but positively overcomes
aay kind of rheumhtism or govt on
earth. What more do you want7
There Ia nothing just as good. and
II Is impossible TO get something
better. Tho greatest uric acid SOL
vent known and also a superior
liver mediclne.
Trunks Prescription g ellis for
t1.T5 or 8 for only $500 at drug
stores. such Is Tripeny Drug Co.
Adv
, 1923-05-08

NEW YORK-Suit for s1o.O boz dam
ages was begun by William j. "BtI'
Brennan, against the Ma1-Express
company. purchasers Of the Evening
Mail for an article II published re
ferring to Brennan's fight with Firpo
as queer"
, 1923-05-08

DETRoIT-Gene Tunney. Ameri
can light heavyweight champion New
York scored a technical knockout
over Jack Clifford. St. Paul. when
the latter was forced to stop at the
end Of the eigth round on account
of a bad cut over tho left eye.
, 1923-05-08

Try Tribune c.asslned for Recruits.
, 1923-05-08

cHIcAGo-with the posting Of a
s25 900 forfeit. Eddie Kane. manager
OF Tom Gibbons, st. Paul heavy
weight. fulfilled the ~challenger's con.
tract. binding a championship match
with Jack Dempsey at Shelby. Mon
tana, July T.
NEW ORLEANS-Bnly Mccain.
Cleveland, won the decision over
Young Leonard. New Orleans in n Is
round bout
, 1923-05-08
Yesterdays
Scores

Nationai LAasqeA.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
Welcoming DR.. Fordyce, Chiropractor to Flagstaff

| take great pleasure in welcoming
DR.. Fordyce to Flagstaff DR.. For
dyce will find here a progressive city
of 1000 population. He will find that
the people are broad-minded, cultured
and courteous. He will find that the
schools and the churches are strong.
He Will find that the teachers, the
clergymen, the physicians, the atter-
neys and the dentists are a body Of
high-class professional men and wO-
men. He will find that the clubs, the
lodges, the library and the various So
cities are conducted in an up-to-date
manner. He will find that the stores,
the hotels, the offices, the garages,
the newspaper and the theatre are
managed by progressive people. He
will find that the city and county of
fieials are courteous and human. He
will find that the city of Flagstaff
has more paved streets and a finer
park than any other city in northern
Arizona. He will find that Flagstaff
has the finest summer climate that it
is possible to find anywhere.
In q word, we are sure that DR..
Fordyce will be glad that he has come
to live and labor among us.
Several persons have asked me if
| did not think that one chiropractor
was enough in Flagstaff
Ny answer is that I do not think
one is enough. In city of 1000 pop
ulation there are at least 5000 people
who would be greatly benefited by a
course of chiropractic adjustments.
Ia the year that | have been here
]. have treated only 100 Of these 5000,
and So BY a fair estimate there are
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

still 1900 people here who need CHR
opractic adjustments. 1t will take DIR.
aFordyce and me several years to serve
these 2900 people, to say nothing of
the constant increase in the city's
population.
DR.. Fordyce and / bring to Flag
staff the latest word in the allevia-
tich Of sickness and suffering. Be
cause chiropraetic is the newest meth
cd of curing disease, many people are
asking for a little more time to inves-
tigate its merits. That is the proper
attitude to take. People should not be
in hurry to take up with every new
treatment that comes along. BY their
fruits We shall know them.
We invite the most thorough inves-
tigation. Ask us difficult questions.
We know that chiropractic is thor
oughly scientific and that it can cure
q great proportion of the cases of
poor health, We can decrease the
number of absences of children from
school, and we can reduce the number
Of days which men have to lay off
tronl work on account of illnesA We
can IN a short time easily make from
25 per cent to so per cent improve
ment in the health Of almost any all
ing man, woman or child.
Chiropractic adjustments are espec-
tally beneficial in headache, stomach
trouble, liver trouble, catarrh, neuritis,
neuralgia, asthma, bronchitis, lumba-
go, sciatica, rheumatism, cough, heart
trouble and kidney trouble.
Next Week: Headaches, Their Cause
and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
COUNTRY DOTNGS
i 4$& **.s @@#@#@*@


The Saginaw camp which has been
cutting timber off of a quarter sec
tion cf patented land two miles from
Chalender, has moved it's camp about
two miles south of Maine, where they
will cut the timber off of section
OF more OF land.
Mrs. Mont Anderson came up from
Phoenix with Mr.. Anderson last Sat
urday. Mrs. Anderson win spend the
summer at Chalender.
Miss Avonell Irwin of Tucson is
visiting Miss Burdette Roark. Miss
Roark is teaching at Pittnan Valley.
S. G. Hanson, who halls from Cal
ifoInia, has purchased the Towery
ranch at Maine, and has moved there
on.
Just when everything is moving
along peaceably and quietly Bill Nor
gan announces that he intends giving
his big barn dance in the near future.
1t will probably be the last Saturday
night IN August. Bill has a good big
barn, and everybody always enjoys
good big time at his dances.
Charlie Perry lives alone in the
northwest part of Garland Prairie.
Charlie has been bothered with
catarrh. He saw an advertisement
for a catarrh cure in the paper. Char
lie sent for it. When the medicine
came there was salve that Charlie
was to put in his nostrils, liquid he
was to take internally, and gargle.
Charlie thinks the medicine is helping
him, although recently he discovered
that he has been gargling the medi-
cine he should have taken internally,
and swallowing the gargle. Anyway,
Charlie is getting good results.
Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Many Eeclznith, Katherine Beckwith,
Mildred Mhetsel, Mrs. Carolyn Smith,
MISS india SIeaE6y, Miss Florence Me
Gee, Ntessas. Claude Phelan, Carter
jake, 5inmg Babbitt, Walter Fleck,
Lester hieck, Roy Goode, Tommy Long
and Walter Carlson.
J. Curry, Joe Calhoun and "Dizz"
Eanley and the Misses Frances Ka-
panke, Eleanor Greenlaw and Delina
Calhoun, popular normal students,
spent Saturday at the Canyon. The
party took IN the dance.
Miss Lizetta Aepli left last Satur-
day for her home in Tempe. Miss
Aepli will continue her studies at the
university of Arizona this fall
The Misses Mildred Julian, Blanche
Payne, Emily Ethel and Florence
Berchtold were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albers Of Flagstaff. They
enjoyed the day at Mormon Lake.
Miss Carrie Cotner Of Phoenix spent
the weekend at Oak Creek.
Miss Ruth Dunklin spent the week
end with her folks in Winslow.
/ Miss VIII Ann Stevens, accompan-
/ led MI. and Mrs HUMPHREY of Will
hams to Mormon lake Sunday.
I Miss Annie Aiken, who has been
! teaching at Chino Valley, left for
4 Stoneman Lake to live with her sister.
| Miss Juanita Grueter, class of '21,
will finish her college work at the
university Of. New Mexico this Christ
mas.
| Miss Amy Aiken of Congress- juno
tion was the weekend guest of Helen
I Armstrong.
Miss Sylvia Scarborough left for
her home in Globe.
Miss Muriel Forsland of Chicago
and Miss Betty Rice Of Snowflake are
new girls in Morton hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brown of Phoenix
Indian scool, and daughter, Debreh,
were weekend visitors Of Mrs. Han
shue, house mother of Morton hall.
Miss Brown. is former graduate of
the Normal. She expects to go to
France next year to complete her
studies II music.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
EYES BAD? TRY CAMPHOR

For eye trouble there is nothing bet
ter. than simple camphor,. hydrastis,
witehhazel, etc, as mixed in I1avoptik
eye wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore, weak or strained eyes
aluminium eye cup free. Marlar drug
store.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Dr.. F. C. Lockwood and daughters
Mary and Elizabeth, were the guests
of Dean Carpenter Saturday at Oak
Creek
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Leon Brown spent the week
end with her parents in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

crown, have issued a def to McMul-
len and Eastburn for a match to be
PLAYED in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Adams and Judson, the two young
aspirants to the "barnyard golluf''
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Helen Palmer, who acts as Dir.
Evans secretary during her leisure
hours at the university, left for Los
Angeles to visit with her mother be-.
fore. returning to Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Erdean league left for her
home IN Glendale to take it easy be-
fore beginning on her studies at the
university this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Dorothy Jacquard has return
ed to her home in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Samuel Burkhardt, in charge Of the
training school at Tempe last year
during the absence Of |. d. Payne will
act in the same capacity at the normal
here for the remainder Of the sum
mel quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

A picnic supper ct Grand Falls last
Sunday brought together delightful
group of young people. Those at
tending were Misses Lucretia McMul-
len, Dot Boice, Lucille Wilder, Edna
Saunders, Messrs. Emory Valerius,
Jimmy Babbitt, Gus jake, Claude
Phelan.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Ruth Dunklin spent the week
end with her folks in Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Carrie Cotner of Phoenix spent
the weekend at Oak Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Hurley's bloomer girls are taxi
ing on form They are out every day
the pill around the lot, and
up their muscles. It is hop
ed that an exhibition game viii be
played soon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

There are some interesting tennis
sets being played off these days. Jld-
sons proteges Of racquet and ball
fame are rapidly taking on form.
There is some talk of tournament to
be played off the last week of school.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

There hasn't been any definite date
set for the pageant this year, but it
is reported that it will be held the
last week Of the summer quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

DR.. Monsen, famous artist and ex-
plorer, will lecture August 13 and 16.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss VIII Ann Stevens, accompan-
led MI. and Mrs HUMPHREY of Will
Hams to Mormon lake Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Pressure of business may keep
President L. B. McMullen at his desk
a week or two longer. 1t was reported
in these columns in the previous edi-
ton that he would leave this week
From the reports of the many fare
we'll breakfasts, dinners and suppers
given his honor, it would appear to
the writer that he is bound by moral
obligations, If nothing else, to go on
his vacation mucho POGO pronto.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

A picnic supper was given in honor
len Sunday evening. The party drove
out to the edge of the desert to get
a view of the sunset: as it stretched
its profound colors across the Painted
Desert
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

The baseball contingent have turned
n their uniforms. Saturday games
are outsof the question in these parts, /"
says Judson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03


Sleeping out under Coconinos ma
jestice pines is natures best recipe for
vim, vigor and pep, says Miss Upleg-
ger of Rice, who sponsored camp
ing trip to Oak Creek last weekend.
In the party were Misses Gertrude
Uplegger, Dorthea Uplegger, Jamie
Ferguson, Rice; Grace Wing, Phoenix;
Muriel Forsland, Chicago; Caroline
Roesser, Phoenix, and Floy Taylor.
Jack O'Connor, popular boy from
Tempe, left for his home last week.
Spoke" Frowenfelder, Yuma; Hen
ry Cate, Phoenix; Leon Sapp, Hol
brook, and Clinton Cliff, Wickenburg,
spent the weekend at the Canyon.
Brick Stone of Douglas was the
guest. of his chunl, Sydney Hopkins at
his home in Clarkdale over the week /
end
President and Mrs. L. B. McMullen
and daughter. Catherine, were the /
honoIed guests at breakfast given
by Prof. G. " Ridgely of the normal
faculty at Miss Dewey's home on
South Beaver street last Sunday. /
Those attending: Mrs. ]. Ladd, Prof. {
K. r. Powers, Miss Martha E. Dewey,
Prof. and Mrs. r. H. Drake, Dr.. L. A..
Adams, President and Mrs. L. B. Me-
Mullen, Misses Catherine and Lucre-
tia McMullen.
Betty Porter Of Douglas says it's J
too hot to be comfortable when she !
is away from Flagstaff. Miss Porter
was on her way home but got as far
as Prescott when she decided it was I
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

The Misses Mildred Julian, Blanche
Payne, Emily Ethel and Florence
Berchtold were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albers Of Flagstaff. They
enjoyed the day at Mormon Lake.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Bess ]. Barkley, contralto, of
Phoenix, will be here August 15.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Annie Aiken, who has been
teaching at Chino Valley, left for
Stoneman Lake to live with her sister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Prof. and Mrs. James L. FELTON, of
Tempe, their daughter and son, Helen
and James, and Miss Lillian Gabbard
spent the weekend at the Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

It is reported that Albert w. At
wood, prominent writer for the Satur-
day Evening Post, who is making
Flagstaff his summer home, will give
the folk of Flagstaff an interesting
lecture in the near future. The date
will be announced later.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Harry Southworth who, it IS
announced, will appear at the Normal
Wednesday evening, August 8, is a
humorist as well as a poet. She is
blessed with a rare gift of story-tell-
ing, that everybody enjoys. If you
thought that James w. Foley, Jr., was
good, then be sure to hear Mrs. South
worth. You viii giggle, smile, poke
your neighbor in the ribs and laugh
out loud.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

The new clay tennis courts will be
ready for the tennis sharks this after
noon. The normal can now boast of
having five of the finest courts in
this part of The country. The track
is completed and in a few weeks it is
reported that both the baseball and
football fields will be in shape.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Jack O'Connor, popular boy from
Tempe, left for his home last week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

John Irvine left for his home in.
Phoenix last week. He expects to-
continue his studies at the university
this fall
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Lizetta Aepli left last Satur-
day for her home in Tempe. Miss
Aepli will continue her studies at the
university Of Arizona this fall
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Audrey Kingdom of Jerome
eft fer San Diego where she will meet
aer folks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Spoke Frowenfelder Yuma; Hem
ry Cate, Phoenix; Leon Sapp, Hol-
brook, and Clinton Cliff, Wickenburg,
spent the weekend at the Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Ruby kommers, popular nor
nal student from Phoenix, i. H. Til
den, Phoenix, and Prof. and Mrs. r.
H. Drake took dinner in Williams Sun
day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

A large and deeply interested audi
ence listened to the address of Harell-
dranatn Maitra Tuesday evening. Mai
ira has an excellent command of the
best English, possesses a most pleas
ing address, is tactful and syinpathe-
tic and has a spiritual outlook on life.
1t was a privilege to have met him and
heard him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Miss Clara Wheeler of the Normal
faculty was the hostess to a picnic
supper at the reservoir given in honor
of President and Mrs. L. B. McMul-
len, who are leaving shortly on their
first real vacation since coming to
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Brick Stone of Douglas was the
guest. Of his chunl, Sydney Hopkins at
his home in Clarkdale over the week
end