davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
EETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
'STIL MONDAY. MARCH 8. 1924. AT THE
AME HOUR AND PLACE
fe2s. 29.mch1 BY ORDER TRUSTEE.
ADAM A. WDSCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
No. "03 44th STREET Ne.
BY virtue OF certain defd Of trust duly
recorded In Liner No. 4597. folio $40 ct seq.
Of he land rex rds Of the District Of Colun-
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. In front OF the
premises; on WEDNESDAY. THE fifth
DAY OF MARCH. 1924. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm; the following described land and
premises. situate In the county OF Washing
ton, District of Columbia. 10 wit: Lot 10
square 5I26 in Cohen and Gusack's. trustees.
subdivision known North Hillbroos" as
pc plat recorded in County Book -. page 81
in the Office of the surveyor FOR the District Of
Columbia, improved By fye-room frame dwell
ing.
Terms Of sale: Cash. 4 deposit OF 500 re-
auired st time Of sale. All conyeysncng,
recording, revenue stamps and notarisI fees at
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and coat OF the de-
faulting purchaser after FIVE da3e' advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Warrington. .. g.
CHARLES VI. GTSACk,
BENJAMIN l.. Topper.
fe23-d&cds. eXSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
ADAM 4. WESCHLER. AUCTlONETE
Bankruptcy Sale of Stock of
Millinery, Ladies' Wearing
Apparel, Fixtures, etc.
Contained in No. 932 F
Street NV.

BY virtue Of oricr Of the supreme
Court Of tue district OF Columbia. holding y
Bankruptcy Court in Ida Walters, bunk
Iupt No. 1880. the undersigned trustee will
sell by public auction within the sbove prem
Uses. OF THURSDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1924. COMMENCING AT TWO
Thirty PM. High Grade Trimmed Hats
Gnciuding spring modelsy. Yelling. Dresses.
Coats, etc.
ALSO
Wall Fixtures, Floor Case. Dressin. Tables,
Chairs. Mirrors, Display Fixtures, etc.
Terms. Cash.
CHAs. a. sEEBOLp, Trustee.
Eel. q. 5,26.2I Columbian Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
fe2S-d&ds Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTI0NEEIs
TRUSTEES' SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELLING
BEING NUMBER 1866 INGRAHAM
STREET NnRTIIXEST

TRUSTEEs' SALE Or VALUABLE TWO.
BENZ BEIYG s NTMRER 1855 IsGRAaAM
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust. dated
December &C. 1923. being instrument No. l57.
records OF the District Of coiumbis. and iAa at
undersigned trustees viii sell. q public ton
TrN NH D DAY ee Of Rt<n MxRca a6 1924 AF
FOUR PM. the following -des'gbed land
bia. and designated as and being lot 9s in q
ment Corporation Of lots in square 2sos as
Tor the bistrict Of coiunbis IN nber 81. at
folio ia. subject to covenant of record.
for Ss fs4sel % ei qssa If Of rsss
chase priee above sag trust 70 be paid IA cash.
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with within
'De '''e'f'''' Oh ii bos&Ip e' y; EARbL.
!. n. HARDING.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, ATcTI0NEER.
sEb WALL PhR sasEs
s sss ' sTaad ''s ssp AS oTHas
We win sell by public auction. at weschier's 5,
$40 Pa ave; n.w.,lo pay storage aud other
charges, goods stored with us In the following
f. Zimmerman, W. n. Pollock. H. II. Albeit,
N: H.: Potter. C.: PopnsssH. Mrs, Edward L..
Dunbar 4 CO. (wall eases), J. G, Brasfeld,
West, u. c. Fox, r Printz, Florence Mccall
mont, s. Stern, Miss !, 8. Proper, Lee Craze,
James Montgomery, u, All partlss interested
(MEseHAFfs TRANSFER & STORAGE co..
7 fe28-mh6 e2o-22 d st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

S,6Oo-Petworth.
rioaa!i type tsosSE brick in re,wosh, JUST
f. widepav Terms sIGt
9,5OQ-Takoma Park.
PeaiIs sonsw syaa
m luya
Bnnatul driveway
S9750-Colunbia Heights.
road six argeb trnnls tile ml,
tin
$1f,OOO-Chevy Chase.
large front pori" arp harw rmr
ct Garux ' ""''
Sl@1oU-Mt Pleasant rjust Off 10th Street.
Leag
h,uee
cit Terms.
SlS.50l-Near l4th 1nd Columbia Road 800, --~
Price A hsrg in a enron ,t~obat
oa%ehnst ntestn one
porhs screen tIoughou
' ~ 'e'ONI
Sl3I5O-Cleve ind Park
xss. ens Tor
and sleeping oak oor,'h
eeIf hrhts a II living RON,
Evening Phone Service Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS
MAIN Az ,x,.,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
Trustees Sale of Brick DWELL
ing, No. 643 4th St. NE,
Washin1ton. d. G.,

In virtue Of certain first deed Of trust
from Leila 4. L1ngl"y TO Thomas VI. Fields
and George j.. tm;sspclled ny Garr-tt. as
trustees. lated July H. 1920. and recorded
July Ii. 1870. in IibtE 44o1, folio I'll one
az the land records OF the District of Column
lila. to s%cure certain pro1iiss1,ry note of
the said Leila A. LongIey. IN ano,int $3.50
due July II. 1928, the undersigned. trustees
nj the request IF the party secured, will sell
at public auction, In front OF the premises
MONDAY, MARCH TENTH. 1924. AT FOER
O'CLOCK Pm, lot numbered thirty two (32)
In the subdivision made by Davidson II al in
square Numbered eight hundred ten fSl0D. as
per plat recorded in Book L.. page 15i. VI the
district Of Calumbis. improved Icy brick
dwelling No CAB fth st. ne. default having
been made in the la!mcnt OF the said note
whep due and having continued ever since.
The terms Of sale are: Uue-tlird Of the yur-
-'hse money 10 he paid In cash aud the bal
ance IN two equal instaliments. psyablc in une
aud two yeaT~. with interest at D.. per cent
rrr annuin. pay ap!r semi annually. from day Of
sale. secured by first deed OF trust Oh the
property sold. all cash, at the purchs ser>;'
'oltint- y deposit Of 500 Will be required -
tie time OF sale. All couv-ysncing. recording
revenue stamps. uotariaI fees, lire in>lrs nee.
etc, 10 b. at the cost of The purchaser and
the terms Of sale 10 be completed within forty
trustees may resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after FIVE
days adver tisement Of such sale In some news.
paper published at the city Of Washington, In
the District Of Columbia
THOMAS VI. FIELDS
GEORGE L.. GARRETT,
fsSS-d&HS. PNSn Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
RsVyrIyn DaVo
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUcTI0NEERs

STORY. BRICK DWELLING. 1910 2lst
SE1EEr S N.Y. Y Rooms. 4 BATHS.
BY. virtue Of = certain deed Of trust duly
recorded Jnly ~ 1928. OF The land records OF
the District Of Columbia. and At the request
trustees win. offer for sale by public auction,
HE rr0 F e the or Mt GR MEpSEsRAa
il the city Of wassiaston a Rstries Of coisms
p. wa Of s sFSsfs ntsrs.t srSeS' sg
cent due July 2. 1926: subject to second trust
of =, srprsx imately @. 100
trusts. A. deposit Of $3.50 required q the .iur-
chaser 1T the time Of sale. All conye-aneing.
fees At The cost of the purchaser Terms Of
sale 70 Ike complied with within fifteen day $
from day OF sale. Otherwise the trustees re
serve the right TO resell the property al the
risk and cost Of the defsultIng purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such resa;e
IN Il, sspe newspaper published in the city Of
CHARLES L. MARSH.
f<z3, POPS, mh1&4 Trustees.
c. g.. SLOAN & co. INC. ACCTIoNEERs
715 18th ST
L. S. MARsIIALS SALE
:, By virtue OF certain orders issued oct of
the Police Court of the District of coIumbis in
cases wherein the United states is plaintiff.
viz. Nos 26ls2i. 262i54. 2d2SI4 and 2ti3675.
Ia which cases the following persons are de.
PENDANTS. respectively, in the order uf said
numbers. VIZ: Lee Nolan, William Wright
and Carl VI. Freeman. James Winfield and
Robert Cleys and Gardner. ] will sell at pub
lie sale for cash. in front If the storage rooms
OF the Metropolitan Warehouse Company, No.
90 Florida avenue ne. Washington. j.. G.
MARCH SIXTH. 1921 the following automo.
biirs. to wit Hudson touring ear. engine No.
lO2s3I: Ford sedan. engine So.ts7132:; lIup-
mobile touring car. engine No. 1889; Ford
touring car. engine No 1p2U6,a, seized from
said defendants. respectively. for Illegal
transportation of Intoxicating liquors in viola
tion OF the national prohibition act aud con
fscsted by the Tn ted States Of America and
sold In accordance with the provisions Of
section 30 titc II. OF the national prohibit
tiou' act, and all persons having liens against
said machines are hereby directed 10 file tic
same in said Police Court before 1870
LA. on Wednesday,, March .. 1924.
f. G. SNYDER. L. s. Marshal.
G. g. SLOAN & co. INC. .r-
fes Ia .mh3 Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
MUELMJLII<EN,A Attorney AT Law.
431-34 BakrweII Bldg, Pittsburgh. Pn-
NOTICE
of Intention to Purchase
Real Estate in the
Twentieth Ward,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
LEGAL NOTICES

To Thomas B. Hutchinson and Blanche D.
Hutchinson: Motto. IS hereby given that the
John l.. Mullen Construction Company Of Pitts.
hurgi, Pa, herewith and l"rcby exercises the
privilege TO purchase 81. ,HHi square feet OF
land situate III the twentieth ward. city Of
pittsburgh. Pa, fronting so feet on Banks
Vile aveuu. and extending back OF equal
Width. in an eastsrly direction a distance
sufficient To embrace and cover IN. sforr-
said 3o.bo square feat: said purclas.. 10 lie
In accordance with III" terms of tee agree-
mcDt executed between rhc John L. Mullen
Construction Company and Kirk q. Bigham
aad Thomas i. Hutchinson aud I;lanch. ID.
Hutchinson, dated June 80. 1872. and acknowl
edged Icy ssid Thomas y. Hutchinson and
Blanche -. Hutchinson the 18th day %
July, 1872. The purchase price VIII be- prompt
ly paid upon delivery Of decd and approval
OF title 10y SAMUEL MILLIKES
Solicitor for John L. Mullen CONSTRUCTION
Company. fe.S. 2s-nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

A FINE BROOM HOME. Sa44 ST Nv
Excellent canditten; s.m.A.: very Reasonable
HALAM & HALAM CO.
300 Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. Phone Frank l0esT
JUST SOUTH OF LINCOLN PARK. I4s In,
SIS r. and p. brick; eiec. light; hot all
terms; trade OF rent:
n. E. RYON CO., Inc.
Main 1851. 1923 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

THOMAS DtANLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
'11i5 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTI0NEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
CHEVY CHASE.
Price $4,000

PROFESSIONALLY the best built and most at
tPactiTe new detached home In Chevy Chase
Thing modern home should have. including 4
bright bedrooms and tiled bath. beautiful
large Living room with open fireplace, large
kitchen, h.-w.h., electric light. hardwood
doors, = large. deep Not and garage. Can be
sold on attractive terms and immediate pos
session given.
MOORE & HILL. Inc,
IL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Tons of "Kraut" for
State Institutions

Columbus, O.-Thousands of gal
Ions of sauerkraut are being distrib-
uted at the present time to state in
stitutions from the London prison
farm. For weeks the prisoners at
London have been making sauerkraut,
and it is said to be of the very fin
est quality. From London it is being
sent to institetions which are not so
we'll equipped to make the kraut and
$4,000 wards of the state will enjoy
this dish during the long winter
months. In addition to kraut, catsup,
tomatoes, corn and other vegetables
canned at London is being distribut-
ed. SO far here have been no idle
prisoners at London, and even with
the population increased by more than
300 men, every one of them is being
kept busy at employment that is both
profitable to them from a physical
standpoint, and financially to the
state
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
CHARITY "NEWSIES"
Campaign for Funds Soon to Begin
Is Deserving of Liberal Support

In the near future, the Charity
Newsboys Association will make its
annual campaign for funds to aid
those in need and it is hoped you will
again contribute in the same gener-
Gus manner as you have in the past
years.
Each case reported is investigated
by one of the members of the Asso-
citation and no money is given to any
one to spend as they elect. Orders
are for food and clothing and every
care is taken to see that the full
value is received for every dollar
spent. Last year the expenditures of
the Association were as follows:
902 orders for groceries and meat,
$3,149.00,
129 orders for clothing and shoes,
$522.78.
Coal and delivery, $707.5O.
36 shelters paid for families with
children, $4,000.
Medicine and nursing for sick,
$35791.
Christmas gifts and cheer for chill
dren, $4,000.
Milk and sundry items, $67.14.
Total, $5,264.93.
Balance on hand, $3.50.
During the business and prepara-
ton for the campaign meeting which
was held last week in Atty. Fletcher
S. Scott's office, various matters were
discussed and among the business
item that were acted upon was the eff
fecting of a motion requiring the
treasurer to be bonded for $4,000. 1t
was also agreed upon that December
Is will be the day, when the solicit
ing committees will make their
rounds, and Saturday, December 20
will be the day, when the neWsies
will sell the American Tribune.
An earnest plea is made that every
body give just as literally as possible
for this worthy cause because the
Association will need a great deal of
money to carry on the work.
The association numbers thirty
members and the names are printed
below, that the general public will
know who they are and all others So
Letting subscriptions for the Charity
News Boys Association are unauthor-
lied: Officers: George Graeser, Presi-
dent; Gus Weigand, Vice President;
Phil Herzog, Secretary and DR.. E. v.
Prior, Treasurer and the other mem
bers: H. p Scott, C. C. Grim, Alb
Webb, Fred Lytle, Warren Brown,
Theo. Kemp, Jr., J. Howard Jones,
DR.. w. j. Kennedy, DR.. E. A. Moore,
George Smeltz, ]. C. Brown, C. V.
Priest, Clay Van Voorhis, w. C. Kus-
ter, Abe Thomas, DR.. C. B. Hatch,
Karl Reinbold, c. J. Barnes, Homer
Jones, Fletcher S. Scott, Rev. George
Bohan Schmitt, George Fenberg, DR..
Earl ]. Russell, DR.. ]. G. Shirer, Joe
Girard and H. H. Scott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
LAMB SELLING
BEST GRADE
HOOKING S5.65

If there was ever a time that the
working man needed to buy at a saw
ing it is this winter Earlier in the
season we were handling some coal
for the Trades and Labor Assembly,
which sold at very reasonable fig
ure, because the mine could not give
us the proper service we could not
at all times give the customer the
proper service; for that reason we
have discontinued buying from this
mine and are now in position to sell
the workingmen Of Newark the very
best grade of Hooking Valley Union
lump coal, Auntil further notice, at a
price Of $5.65 delivered, cash on de-
livery. Don't be mislead by adver-
tisements for coal selling at less that
this figure because there is something
wrong, we can buy as low and prob
ably lower than any other Newark
dealer, and if it were possible to sell
good coal at a lower figure than
quoted above we would do so. We
can give immediate delivery on this
coal, you will find upon testing it that
you will have no clinkers, no SCOT, no
slate, and but a small amount of
ashes. In order to sell coal at this
price we cannot afford to have it
charged and must insist upon cash on
delivery. You will find our phone
on each page of the phone
book. Our address is First and Lo-
Gust Streets.
]. P. LAMB CO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
VENEER LOGS WANTED

Can use POPLAR, MAPLE, RED and
WHITE OAK, Eastwood and
WALNUT in mixed cars. Conroy-
Buchanan Lumber Co., jamestown,
N. Y. IL 4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER
YESTERDAY CONFESSED TO
BOOTLECGINC;; FINED S235

A woman school teacher, well
known in Flagstaff, and who was
about to begin teaching in a rural
school in the west part of this coun-
ty, was yesterday arraigned before
Police Magistrate w. H. Anderson, on
complaint of City Marshal R. L. Neill,
who arrested her. She plead guilty
to three charges of selling hooch, also
to manufacturing it, and was fined
$235, which she paid. She lives at
309 North Humphrey street.
The woman at different times IN
the past had clerked in Flagstaff
stores.
Another woman and her husband
were also mixed up in the affair, as
agents for the distillery. They live
at 315 East Cherry street. The hus-
band, who is a semi-invalid, works,
or had been working for the city. He
plead guilty yesterday afternoon be-
fore Magistrate Gilliland and was
fined $500, which he paid.
Officer Neill gathered in a fine
still and half pint of real good liq-
uor. He had had his eye on the
place for some time, but took his time
to be sure he had a good case when
he made the arrests.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
GEORGE TODD, PHOENIX,
Is THE new GOVERNOR OF
THIS ROTARY DISTRICT.

George Todd Of Phoenix is the new
governor of the 9th Rotary district
He was elected at the district confer
ence at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on Tues
day, to succeed G. Allie Martin OF
FL Paso, Texas.
1t was also voted to divide this
district into two districts because OF
its size making it impossible to get
large attendance at any common
meeting point from towns near the
edge of the district. Under the new
arrangement, which had already been
ratified by Rotary International, Ari-
zona, the state Of Sonora, Mexico and
Needles, Calf, remain together in
the 8th district, while New Mexico
and West Texas, including Ell Paso,
are in the new district.
Mr.. Todd will be president of the
entire present district until July /,
when the division becomes effective.
Then the new district formed by the
split-off will be governed by C. M.
Barber of Albuquerque, elected to
that position on Tuesday.
Mr.. Barber was Mr.. Todd's chief
opponent for the election as gov
ernor Of the present large district.
Arizona stood solidly behind Mr..
Todd, part of Texas and part of New
Mexico split for him, and he was
elected by the delegates by more than
two to one.
George Todd is president Of the
Phoenix Rotary club. He has a big
steel and iron pipe business in Phoe-
nix. He attended the Rotary confer
ence of Rotary presidents and secre-
taries in Flagstaff last summer and
has many warm friends here. He is a
big man in every way, a man other
real men cannot help loving, Flag
staff Rotary club members are hap
py over his election.
Frank Chisholm, sergeant at arms
and slated to be secretary OF Flag
staff Rotary club, who attended the
Las Vegas convention, got home on
Wednesday. He came back more en-
thusiastic than ever over Rotary, re-
solved to work like trojan whenever
there is work to do President Earl
Nordyke, Secretary Ed Byers and Di-
rector Alfred Skeels of the Williams
club all attended the conference.
Mr.. Martin, retiring governor, was
presented with handsome gold watch
by the clubs of the district and with
a gold fountain pen by the Las We
gas club, which also gave Mrs. Martin
a handsome present. The Las Vegas
Rotary club is reported to have fur
nished wonderful entertainment, af-
ter making the statement that they
were trying to reach the mark for
hospitality set in Flagstaff last year
at the presidents and secretaries
conference.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
PAT MORAN AND DIR. TEX
NLACKEY PULL APRIL FOOL
HOAX ON ROTARY CLUB

CONSERVATION reigned in the Ro-
tary club room Tuesday noon when
Pat Moran and Tex Mackey came to
blows in a fight that looked ike
someone was sure to get badly hurt
until ]. G.. Brown interposed and
blocked several blows the belligerents
aimed at each other. ]. C. happened
to be sitting right between the men
and lost no time getting into action,
while Bill Cady jun1.ed to his feet
and almost reached the pair when
they desisted. :.
The Sun does not like to print stuff
of this sort, and would not now, ex-
cept for the fact that the men refused
to heed Chairman Carl Mayhew's
strenuous gavelling to restore order;
also the fact that the whole thing
was staged as an April first hoax.
Few of the members breathed for
two minutes. Then, when Pat and
Tex grinned and shook hands, the re-
leased breaths blew the paper off the
wall
Pat asked for the privilege of the
floor and said the way nominations
for officers were made the week be-
IOGG VI GilC I'LL ~ POAA
tics of Texas. Tex went right into
the air, figuratively and literally,
and shouted that all Pat knew of
Texas politics was when, in 1911,
he'd been bounded out of San Antonio
because of the particularly dirty
brand he'd used there. Then the
fight began.
1t was an interesting meeting. Vice
President Fred S. Breen called it to
order. AS per usual, Bill Cady was
fined, twice. Griff, George Herring
ton, |. B. Koch and Art Riordan also
contributed. Ray Simpson passed CT
gars commemorative of his own birth
day many, many years ago.
Billy Switzer was sergeant-at-arms
in place of Frank Chisholm, who was
in Los Vegas, N. NJ, attending the
district Rotary conference. Frank
sent a telegram announcing this 9th
Rotary district had been divided, to
become effective in July.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

April is chuck full of days that
carry memory back. Maybe none
of you can remember clear back to
all the happenstances called to
mind by the checking off of the
several days of the month. If any
there are that can, please come in
and We'll let Carl Mayhem take a
nice better picture of you and
we'll run it in The Sun and won't
print any patent medicine adver-
tisements near it. Though we may
doubt your veracity.
The first, as no doubt you recall
from very recent experiences, was
All Fools day. Every fool, like
every dog, has his day. Tuesday
was yours-ah-ah, that is, Tuesday
was All Fools Day.
The 9th calls to mind the day in
1917 when the United States de-
clared war on Germany. That
was the beginning of the end of
the strife to make the world safe
for democracy, though if you can
tell when it finally will be safe,
We'll take pictures of you in sew
eral poses.
The 9Th calls to mind, most poig-
nantly to a very few now, for the
survivors of those armies are near
ly all gone, the battle of Appomat-
tox, in 1875. 1t was the final one
of the Civil war.
On the 9th, the next day, Cen
eral Lee surrendered
Curiously, the Beginning of that
war was also in April, on the 18th,
when, the first shot was fired at
Fort Sumter, in 81.
Fatal month! For on the 18th,
1865, President Lincoln was as
sassinated.
Shakespeare was born on the
23rd, in 1864.
The first newspaper in America
was issued ON the Gath, in 1704.
Then war again. War with
Spain was declared on April 25,
1898. And on the 25th, 1917, was
fired the first shot of the war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
Still war, for that war hero,
General u. S. Grant, was born
April 27, 1922.
Coming down to the 30th, we
find the Louisiana purchase was
consummated in 1903, when the
United States paid $15,000,000 to
France. Some bargain!
Good Friday, Of course, comes on
the 18th.
Interesting things, calendars.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
SPORTSMEN WILL MAKE BIG
EFFORT TO PROTECT GAME

The Arizona Game Protective asso-
citation announces the organization Of
two additional local associations dur
ing the past two weeks, reports T. E.
Mccullough, president of that organ
ization.
Both Winslow and Holbrook now
have very live organizations, the
membership of which represents the
best men in the respective communi-
ties.
The year 1924 will be very inn
portant one from the standpoint of
game matters. This month the meet
ing of the game code committee of
the Arizona Game Protective associa-
ton will be held in Phoenix. The
new game code will be voted upon at
this falls election and it's passage
will mean a big step forward for Ari-
zona.
There are now one dozen local as
sociations, each one of which is work
ing for the best interests of the DIM
inishing game of Arizona.