davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
(By The As. ociate Pressl

WASHINGTON. .April 29.-ReS;a;ing
! recommendation Ia congress in his
tssage December q. President Coolidge
+ fatty denied the assertion that IN.
IS trying 10 deliver Muscle Shoals
Henry Ford. contained in telegram
Iture committees hearing on the Ford
other bids for the properties.
p'he telegram dated October II. 1923,
addressed to William j. Cameron
Ernest I.icbold. care Dearborn Ind--
denf. Dearborn. Michigan" by james
rtin Miller. former Washington news
per correspondent. was read yesterday
Chairman Norris after he had asked
|retary Weeks about call made by
Ford az the White House De cmbcr
Which was followed by his endorse
of Mr.. Coolidge.
he president. pointing ont that this
sage had been placed in ;he hands
ie newspapers five days isIpr To Mr..
: call. not only reiterated his stand.
reference 10 the properties he
rd the purported quotations in the
r. telegram but expressed the be-
that the manufacturer favor was
for sale"
ioting the part Of his message en-
xing the desirabliiy of fertilizer
uc,ion M Muscle Shoals and sug-
ling appointment of a joint con-
.essioEal committee ITO consider of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
BOY is KILLED BY
THRUST FROM HATPIN

OMAHA, April 29.-Jabbing at neigh
borhood girls with y pin tipped stick
cost the life Of Robert EffeHbargcr, IA.
last night. when Aleen Ralph, 13.
plunged hat pin into his chest. pune
turing a blood vessl. The lad died in
ten minutes.
Every night the boys in tire neigh
horhood have been sticking the girls
with pins on sticks" Aileen told po-
lice. II got hat pin and told the other
girl that if they came near me any
more was going to stick them good. =
Juvenile authorities are holding the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
Coolidge Denies Charges He Sought to
Deliver Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford
2eife,nies Position Taken in Message to Congress;
Miller Claims Message Was Accurate Statement

frrS. conduct negotiations and report
definit, Instructions" for disposal Of tn,
properties. Mr.. Coolidge asserted he Ea,!
no other method Of dealing" with the
problem.
The committee today turned to con
Scrvaiion phases Of the problem. having
invited Governor l'inchot of pcnnSyl-
vania for many years Il champion of gov
crnmcnial conservation of natural re-
sour cs. 20 present his views.
WASHINGTON, April 29.Governor
P.nchot Of Pennsylvania told the SEN
ate agricultural comm ttee today that
Henry Fords hid for Muscla Shoals if
accepted would "hamstring" tn south.
Declaring the Shoals were the key to
the rover situation in the southeast
and the second greatest power project
of tn United States. Governor Pinchot
said the Ford bid did not guarantee any
thing except to build up great indus
trial center.
I'm my opinion" he said. Muscle
Shosls should bc handled not from a
power standpoint. but from speciai
viewpoint. II seems TO me the qu. stion
il not so much the individual bid but the
procedure TO be followed. We should
know exactly what we want To accom-
plish.
Il Sc. no reason in the world why so
car less form of n contract should be
accepted as the Ford bid. There u no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
SISTER OF FALL is
ARRESTED ON PISTOL
CARRYING CHARGES
fRr Tie .t.socratcd Pressl

SANTA MONItA. Cal. April ID
Mrs. Katherine Petty. 10. who. accordsiS K
Ia police. il Il sister Of Albert u. Fail
former secretary Of the Interior. was
arrested here last night and charged
with CARRYING concealed Weapons. lee
identity was established by letters ANA
telccrams signed with Falls name
found by police in her apartment. Sh'
was transferred "a the pSychopathc
ward of the General Hospital for obSer-
Walton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
RURAL GUARD IN
CUBAN PROVINCE
HAVE REVOLTED

HAVANA. April 29.-Disaffectior
long smouldering in Santa Clara pro
vince came 20 head today when a de.
tachmcnt Of the rural guard revoltet
and fled from their post near Las Villas
Dispatches published by Ierallo d.
Cuba said the men marched out shout
ing "Down with Zayas. Down with re-
election
offices of the secretary of the Interior,
where il was said il was feared similar
movements might break cut in other
parts of the province.
Receipt of the news was followed by
scenes Of intense activity at the palace
and the offices Of the secretary of the
interior anil Secretary of War and Navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
WILL ISSUE BONDS
NV The As. ociated Press

WASHINGTON. Apsil 2g.-The Sou
,hern Pacific company applied To the in
terStatc commerce commission today for
permission ~ issue S1T.6IO.OOO of five
per cent equipment trust certificates. 1,
be sold 20 Kuhn Loeb and company of
New York NJ 91..G per cent Of par.
The proceeds will be used TO pur-
chase g., locomotives. 1000 freight cars.
- coaches and other rolling stock. the
total cost of which will be ST. 900. 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
MEXICAN VETERINARY IS
ON BORDER TO COMBAT.
DREAD CATTLE DISEASE

Dr. Francisco Hernandez. n the
Mexican veterinary service. IL III Maia-
moros in the interest of national cam
paign now going On IN Mexico 10 prevent
the entry Of tuberculosis infected cattl.
into the country. The movement aims
10 protect not only the cattle cf Mexico.
bur also the people. Dr. Hernandez IL
working in NlaiamorOs in cooperation
with Dr. Jesus Duran. MatamoroS vetcr-
mary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
6 INDICTED
ATTEMPTING
! POISON WIFE

AIMS. n. Y. April 29.-At-
'ars nee o. Barring, wealthy
Aanufa cturer. who was in
and jury yesterday after
1ied he attempted to kill
king poison and typhrs,
neumona "a and diptheria
food. today plan to seek
! bail. District Attorney
snced that he would op-
pts.
shly nervous mood. Is
al guards posted out
rial is set for May II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
DIES RECOVERED FROM STEEL \
ONE KILLED, THREE
INJURED in TORNADO
IN OKLAHOMA TOWN
(By The AS ociated Press)

SALTWATER. Okla. April 29.-
Mrs. Roy Pyle. 20. was killed and
her husband and Mrs. J. r. Bailey
were injured by a tornado that de-
moIished their homes in ingalls,. a
small oil settlement IL miles ears. Of
saltwater cary today.
More than 20 buildings and about
I5 oil derricks were destroyed by the
storm. Other buildings were dam
aged considerably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29

/.
. tsday again held serid OF
tees with congressional lead
to the meeting of th- se,v &c
SO confeiees on the immigration
|e president talked again with
Reed. republican, Pennsylvania,
u senate conferees and Chair
Dlge Of the senate foreign rela-
hose acquainted with the propo-
forward by the president after
kion with Secretary Hugh S
y their silence. Intimatiens con-
|howeeer, that the compromise
ated alteration Of he exclusion
to make il eff c.ive at some
he, which would allow negotia-
the meantime Of a diplomatic
mt with Japan to accomplish
nds. No one ventured to say
uch plan could te put
ngress even if agreed upon by
AeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
Nor McCyuy, Indiana,
lted 0fFydnd, Spends
in Jail; Resigns

The governor spent last night in the
Marion county Jail and was to remain
in confins ment til re until ., o'clock
Wednesday morning when he is to ap-
pear before Federal Judge A. B. Ander-
son to be sentenced.
Republican leaders gathered here to-
Cay to discuss the situation.
" arpeSred unlikely early today that
nor McCray would ask for an ap-
p. Meredith. United States mar
limited last night that McCray
leave with him Thursday for At
to begin serving whatevsr SEN
was imposed upon him. thus indi-
hg that federal authorities were not
sctinR the case to be appealSd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29

WOULD SUSPEND MARINE ACT
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Suspension
Of section % Of the me chant marine act
fn~ oro ar provided in legislation
now pending in congr, is favored by
President Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
IRISH CRISIS
over BOUNDARY
is I'm N INENT I
nv The Assocra,eS Pressl

LONDON, April 29.-The note, which
according 10 several Dublin r ports. the
Irish Free State government mas sent 20
Great Britain requesting the immediate
establishment Of a boundary commits
sion. Will il il said. force the London
gov rRment to take definite step in
bringing this dangerous problem 20 the
front. TIE sequel to such a move is like
ly to tax the statesmanship of the adj
ninistration to the utmost unless some
ground Of agreement can be found and
Of this IN re- Is said To be little hope in
London. Dublin or Belfast.
Some Of the CORES spondcnts in Dublin
and some of the political CONNIE atators
here predict civil war in Ireland if the
commission is set up and awards ia the
Free State thoS northern areos where
tn national voters predominate.
LONDON. April 29.-J. T. Thomas.
the colonial secretary announced in the
house of commons today that n no
settlement by agreement was possible
the boundary between northern lrelini
and the remainder If ireland must be
determined III accordance with artirle
MI of the Anglo-lrish treaty. This
article provides for the establishment uf
a boundary commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29

Etic dele
.'alegates
II go to
4 egltes at
Mates each
large are
|or David |.
pms include
(ry Cabot
Gill TT. Ma
! b. Butler
ONO NOt-
to select
entions of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29
COOLIDGE SEEKS
ON
I'M

WASHINGTON, April .29-Pressinv
forward his plan for compromise Of the
japanese 'exclus<crr problem. Pres nj
Coolidge to-day again held seriN of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-29

penalty for forfeiture and no. guarantee
of any sort"
Evening star., 1924-10-26

but grow monotonous and dreary at
times radio brought cheer and COM
fort, no doubt stirring up ambitions
that had had too little encouragement.
Coming into Forteau at 10 o'clock
one night, a group of fishermen sat
down to listen to their first radio
concert. They had expressed them
selves as tired and anxious to get
home, but with fifteen minutes of
listening, each with single head
phone, the lure of radio proved too
much, and they remained till 1870
am.
The reception of radio was the
same everywhere, each receiving set
being the center of an interested
group of natives, who WED with one
another in eagerness to have their
turn at the headphones. For the first
two weeks radio conditions were not
good, according to Mr.. Service, there
being a great deal of static and in
reference. At Battle Harbor, how
ever, programs from such stations as
WBZ, Springfield; WGY, Schenectady,
and KDKA. Pittsburgh, came in with
unusual reliability, and here a loud
speaker was turned on while the ma
tives in great glee enjoyed their flrst
dance to radio music.
The nearest broadcast station is
between 1000 and 1900 miles away,
and on account of one and a half to
two hours difference between Labra-
dor. and Eastern standard time, the
Evening star., 1924-10-26

the most pleasant tasks in the world.
That is the opinion of Charles A.
Service, assistant secretary of the
American Radio Relay League, who
has Just returned from a s,six-week
trip through Labrador and Newfound-
land, where he installed receiving
sets at the Grenfell hospitals.
Whatever hardships were encoun-
tered-and there were some, OF
course-were more tnan made up FOR,
Mr.. Service said, in watching the ma
tives of that comparatively bleak sec
tion react to contact with the outside
world that radio brought them. 1t
was almost worth travelling 1000
miles to see one elderly woman,
fisherman's wife, after listening, in
tently to an orchestra play THE Last
Rose of Summer" turn around with
a rapt expression and exclaim: Il
never heard Home. Sweet Home"
played SO beautiful before!"
No less interest was displayed by
fishermen of Labrador, many of whom
100 miles from the place of their
birth. Radio was more than a curl
osity to them, for it seemed quickly
to supply a need that had been lack
ing. They listened to the music with
unrestrained enthusiasm. They
clapped one another on the back and
cheered like children. The report of
the Wills Firpo fight called forth
their undivided attention.
In a land where life cannot help
Evening star., 1924-10-26

programs from New England stations
begin to come in about $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Services best long distance rec
amateur operated radio station on an
Italian warship then at Punta, Bahia,
Brazi
OF the seven receiving sets shipped
North for installation on behalf Of
the International Grenfell Associa-
ton, four arrived in a defective con-
dition and three were shipped back
for repairs. Three complete sets
were installed with antenna and
ground connections at Battle Harbor,
Labrador; Forteau, Labrador, and
Flowers Cove, Newfoundland, all of
them in Grenfell hospitals An
tenna and grounds were set up in
st. Anthony. Newfoundland, at both
the school auditorium and the hos
pital staff headquarters there, also
at hospital in Lewis Bay, New
foundland. Instructions were left for
the installation of sets at the last
three named places when the recelv-
ers that were broken in shipment
are finally replaced.
The matter of installing amateur
transmitters as a means of linking up
Northwest River with St Anthony
and st. Anthony with the States was
investigated, and there is dehnlte
possibility that this Will be under-
taken at some time in the near future.
Power facilities were found to be
ADEQUATE for such a purpose.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SEEK PICTURE OUTFIT
FOR LANGLEY SCHOOL
Parent-Teacher Association Starts
Campaign to Raise Funds
for Equipment.

The Parent Teacher Association OF
the Langley Junior High School has
started a campaign to raise funds to
purchase a stereopticon outfit for the
pupils. The association also plans
to finance a locker system for the
school.
Additional representatives to the
District Congress of Mothers have
been appointed. They are Mrs. ]. H
Sweeney, Mrs. F. w. Parker, Mrs. ].
B. Cissel, Mrs. H. R. Smallwood. Mrs.
c. +. Carpenter and Mrs. E. G. Buck
lin. Mrs. ]. R Jorolemon has been
appointed chairman Of the finance
committee. Mrs. Young heads the
social committee.
James T. Lloyd, president Of the
Board of Education, urged the asso-
citation at its first meeting of the sea-
SON Tuesday night to cooperate with
the School Board in ~ school better
Evening star., 1924-10-26
542,196 VOTES APPROVE
PROHIBITION IN ONTARIO
Vote to Date Shows Majority-Pre-
mier Announces "No Concessions
to wet Cities.''
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
TORONTO. October 25.-The major
ity for the Ontario temperance act
reached the 40,36s mark today when
returns in the liquor plebiscite had
been received from all but TAI Of the
1882 election subdivisions.
The vote from the districts already
tabulated give 542,196 for the temper
ance act and 501,828 for the sale OF
liquor under government control.
Leaders of the "drys" were confident
the final majority for the temperance
act would be $4,000.
G. Howard Ferguson, premier OF
Ontario, has made it known thatthe
government will not give any con-
cessions to wet cities"
The result of the vote is apparent
he said, "and the issue was clearly
defined and agreed upon by both
parties beforehand"
The rural vote turned the tide
against the ''wets." Most Of the
cities and towns voted for repeal OF
the temperance act.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

vou have a severe cough or chest
cold. accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness or dlfhcuit
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with III ounces
sf Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie and fill the bottle with plain
orauulated sugar syrup. Or you can
,se clarified r1oIasses, honey or. corn
svrup instead of sugar syrup, II de-.
:ired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
astes good, and, in spite of its low
.ost. it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF a
.ough in a way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm.
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the ifritated membranes that
inc the throat and bronchial tubes
With such promptness, ease and Ger.
ainty that It b really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably
the best known means of overcom-
ing severe coughs, throat and chest
colds.
There are many worthless inlita-
tions of thi& mixture. To avoid dis
appointments, ask for "z11 ounces Of
Pinex," with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute sqtisfaction or money
promptly refug9 ed. The Pinex Co.
Z Fort Waxne Ind U
Evening star., 1924-10-26
YONKERS TONG RAID
LANDS 27 ORIENTALS
New York Police Follow Lead Of
Munitions Shipped From
Philadelphia.
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, October 25.-Act-
ing on Information that 80 revolvers
were being shipped here from Phila-
delphia for use in the Chinese tong
war, police of Yonkers and New York
City raided a Herriot street house to-
day and arrested 27 Chinese, most OF
them members Of the Hip Sing Tong.
Two revolvers and opium smoking
outfits were found in the place.
The roundup was the biggest made
since tong warfare was started in
New York's Chinatown, with similar
hostilities in numerous towns and
cities in other parts of the country.
Two of the men arrested In today s
raid are awaiting trial on charges Of
attempted murder in the Newark tons
war. J
The police declared that the house
raided was a hiding place for Chi
nese gunmen. They said they hac
obtained information concerning the
supposed shipment of revoivers from
two Chinese court interpreters in New
York, who were members of another
tong.
witnesses of tong killings in other
cities will be asked to- inspect the
prisoners when they are arraigned.
Besides the revolvers and the opium
smoking equipment, the police SAID
they also found quantity of "yen
shiens a mixture of whisky and
opium.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

do, at the same time providing an
evening program of excellent enter
tainment.
The stations which had offered to
cooperate with the Navy League and
Navy Department up to last Saturday
are listed below:
WAR. the Outlet Co., Providence,
r l.; KQV, Doubleday-Hnl Electric
Co, Pittsburgh, Pa. KDKA, A. b.
Zerby, Westinghouse Electric Co., E.
Pittsburgh; WDAR, Lit Bros. Phil
adelphia, Pa; WQAN. Tom V. Nealon.
Scranton, Pa; WIP, Gimble Bros,
Philadelphia, Pa; WIFI, Ednyfed
Lewis, manager, Strawbridge &, Cloth
ier, Philadelphia; WMAk, Radio Broad
casting Station. Lockport N. Y; WHO
Bankers Life CO., Des Moines, Iowa
WABM, f. f. Doherty, Saginaw
Mich; WRW, Tarrytown Radio Re-
search Laboratory, Tarrytown, N. Y;
kFKB, the Brinkley Jones Hospital
Milford, Kans.; WLBL, Wisconsin De-
partment of Markets, Stevens Point
Wis; WCBM. Charles Schwartz, Hotel
Chateau, Baltimore. Nd; WEAN
the Shepard Stores, Providence. r. l.;
WGY, Schenectady, N. Y; KPO., San
Francisco, Calf: KFI, Los Angeles
Calf; WHAZ, Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, n. Y; WCCO, Wash
burn Crosby Company, Minneapolis
WOW, Omaha. Nebr.; WQAM, Electri-
cal Equipment Company, Miami, Fla.
WQJ, Calumet b. p. Company and
Rainbow Garden Station, Chicago
WTAS, Villa Olivia Radiophone Sta
ton, Elgin, H.; WGR, Federal Tele-
phone Company, Buffalo, n. "
WCAY, Hotel Antlers, Milwaukee
wis, and WBZ, HeraldTraveler-
Westinghouse. Boston. c. T. Sherer
Company, Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Seven New Stations Licensed.

seven we" StauOnb AlcenSeos
Broadcasting licenses were issued
to seven new radio stations last week
by the Department of Commerce.
They follow:
WBBS, First Baptist Church, New
Orleans. La, Esq meters, so watts.
WEEK. John E. Cain, jr.. Nashville,
Tenn, 263 meters, SO watts.
WEBY, Hobart Radio Co., Roslin-
dale, Mass. 226 meters, 10 watts.
VIVA, University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wis, 275 meters, 500 watts
VIVID, Supreme Lodge. Loyal Order
of Moose, Moosehart, ILL.,. 27S meters,
500 watts.
WWAE, Alamo Ballroom, Joliet, Ill,
242 meters, 500 watts.
xxx, Los Angeles Evening Ex-
press, Los Angeles, Calf, 337 meters,
500 watts.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Turtle Racing Revived.

Turtle or terrapin races have been
revived as a gentleman's sport in
Oklahoma AS a result there is a
price on the head OF every turtle in
the vicinity of the 101 Ranch. The
races start in q wire-inclosed circle
at tie center Of number of other
Enclosures Of varying diameters. The
inner wire-inclosure II raised ct a
given signal and the race u to the
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Navy Day on the Air.

Twenty-seven radio broadcasting'
stations, we'll distributed throughout
the country, are cooperating with
the Navy League in putting sea-
going songs and lore on the air Navy
day, tomorrow. These stations are
not interconnected but are planning
individual programs. At some, Naval
or Marine bands or orchestras will
play; at others, high officials and Off
GERS of the Navy will speak, while
a few plan more unique stunts calcu-
lated to interest the fans in the Navy
as a vocation and as a bulwark of
national defense. Navy day is not
like Defense day, which the Army
staged recently, but is rather to show
and tell what the Navy can and does
Evening star., 1924-10-26
RndiO in Hospitals.

Bringing radio to folks who know
Of it only by hearsay and can scarcely
believe their ears when they are at
last invited to listen to broadcasting
stations 1000 miles away is one of
Evening star., 1924-10-26

H., has applied for a broadcasting Ii
cense. and before long New England
fans, at least, will have new educa-
tional and entertainment program.
The license will be issued this week,
it is understood
Evening star., 1924-10-26
FIRE is COSTLY!
Be Protected Against It
J. LEO kOLB
Insurance Agency
on New York Ave. NV. Main S0LI
Homemade, But Has No
Equal for Coughs

Makes family supply Of really depend
able cough m meea esuss about Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-26


Sis. The library will be open from
z to 9.
Petworh-Eighth and Shepherd
streets northwest, Mrs. Agnes NIGEL
roy, community secretary:
Tue day, October Is Rhythmic
dancing class for children, $3.50: pub
lie speaking and oral expression class
for adults, s; dressmaking class, 3.
Friday, October 31-Rhythmic dane
ing class for children, $3.50; basketry
class and meetings for the Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Brownies,
1880.
Johnxon-PoweIl. Hiatt place and
lamont street northwest, Mrs. Edith
n. Hunter community secretary.
Tuesday, October 2S-French class
for adults, 2; French class for chill
dren, 3; children's rhythm class, 3:l5.
Friday, October 31-French class
for adults, 2; French class for chill
dren, 3; class in dramatic expression,
3:15; social dancing class, 3:15; Boy
Scouts. Troops 1, 80 and 40, from 1880
to 1890.
Saturday, November 1-O-E-Mor
Dramatic Club, High School Dancing
Club, Court of Reviews, 1880 to 1880.
A scout glee club. is being organized
by Roger Whipple, 1880.
Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast, Miss Eta johnson,
community secretary.
Monday, October 27-The, Choral
Society, needlework class and ath-
letic clubs, 1880 to 10:30; Boy Scouts,
under Edward Whitaker, scoutmas-
ter, 1880 to 1890; Children's Dramatic
Club, to 4:30.
Wednesday, October 2s-Hairdress-
ing and dressmaking classes. ath-
Ietic clubs, Anacostia Athletic Asso-
citation, Girls Reading Club, Whit
flinr C1nh 40 to 1890. II S 81
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The wood finish Simmons Bed
has square tubing-the coil spring
is made OF resilient coil springs
remarkably low priced bed out
fit, actually worth a great deal
more.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
''BEAUTIFY, BEAUTIFUL
FLAGSTAFF. SLOGAN
THAT WON THE PRIZE

Continued from Page One)