davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Promoter S'BrOke,"
So Wife Pays Debt
To Other WOtna,,
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 31.-Henry A.
Taylor, promoter. who says he is
broke, is a free man today after five
months in jail because his wealthy
wife refused until now to pay 20,125
for the support of another woman.
The first thing Taylor, once wealthy,
did was to buy himself a new suit and
a lobster supper. He was committed
to jail for contempt in proceedings
brought by Mrs. GeneVieve H. Elder
of Stratford, Conn, to compel him to
carry out an agreement made in 1905,
by which he was to establish $780,
600 trust for the support of their
child, now dead
Taylor deposited only 50 900. He
was married in 1908 and has three
children. He denied the child born to
Mrs. Elder was his.
Mrs. Marguerite Taylor. in refusing
to pay the money recently, said she
did not sympathize with or condone
her husbands act, but she paid yes
terday because she was sick and
tired of the whole business" She es-
timated her wealth as being between
$3.50, 900 and 81 900 600, none of which
she got from her husband.
AS far as legal proceedings 90. he
apparently would have remained in
Jail for life unless the money had
been paid
Evening star., 1925-07-31
CHICAGO FIRM AWARDED
BIG ROAD JOB IN MEXICO
Will Build Three Highways, to Be
Financed at Rate of $780,
600 Monthly.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, July 31.-The Ma
tlonal Highways Commission has
signed contract for the construction
of three main highways in Mexico
with the Byrne Bros. Construction
Co. of Chicago. The company, which
is TO begin work before August 80
Is TO be paid 10 per cent Of the total
cost Of the highways
The Chicago concern will grant
loan of 100000 pesos about $780,
0OO), which Will be used by the gov
ernment for the purchase of ma
chinery. The highways commission
undertakes an expenditure of 500 900
pesos monthly from gasoline and to-
bacco revenues. If the revenues do
not amount 10 this sum, the commits
sion will draw on the treasury de
partment for the deficit, in accord
ance with the decree issued by Pres
ident Gales authorizing such pro-
cedure
The highways specified in the con
tract are the Mexico City-Laredo,
Mexico City-Puebla and Mexico City
Chiapas.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
STATE GAS STATIONS
FACE FIGHT IN COURT
Oil Company to Ask Injunction to
Halt South Dakota's Fuel
Price War.
Rr The As.nn,atad pros.

By the Associated Press
PIERRE, :. D., July 3I.-As legal
representatives of one oil company
put finishing touches on it's plans for
a court fight to restrain the State of
South Dakota from public sale Of
gasoline, the State today rushed it's
work of arranging for opening Of
more than a score of filing stations
to bring the price of the product
down TO reasonable figure"
Counsel for the White Eagle Oil Co,
which operates more than half a hun
dred tank and filing stations in South
Dakota, announced that they would
bring action in the State Supreme
Court for an injunction 10 halt the
activities of the State in the "gas
warfare" The company contends
that the State funds will be improp-
erly expended and unfair competition
with private enterprise will result
Six stations viii be opened imme-
diately by the State and gasoline will
be sold at % cents a gallon, as com
pared with the private companies fig
ures of from "a to 20 cents A score
of other stations will be in operation
as soon as the necessary equipment
is obtained.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
MRS. ]. K. JONES DIES
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Widow of Arkansas Senator Long
in Failing Health. Rites
to Be Here.

Mrs. Sue Somervell Jones, widow of
former Senator James X. Jones Of
Arkansas, died in the Dennis Hotel,
Atlantic City, early today, according
to word received here. She had been
in failing health for several years,
and had gone to Atlantic City about
six weeks ago to recuperate. She was
S5 years old.
The late Senator Jones was chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee in 1896 when William J. Bryan
was first nominated for the presidency
Mrs. Jones had lived in Washington
since the early eighties, coming to
this city when her husband was elect
ed to the Forty-seventh Congress. He
was subsequently elected to the Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
TRUCKS SMASH CAR.
Two Men Are Injured in Days
Traffic Accidents.

Three motor vehicles were damaged
yesterday when a truck driven by
Perry l.. Thornton. colored, TAI Twen-
ty-second street. struck another truck
belonging to Arthur Whitcomb 1913
II street, on X between Thirtieth and
Jefferson streets and pushed it against
parked automobile Charles H.
Dougherty, driver of the Whitcomb
truck, was slightly hurt. Thornton
was charged by the police with re-
sponsibility for the accident
Stanley \. Crosby, colored, 7 years
old, 2107 Twelfth street. was knocked
down by an automobile at Twelfth and
V streets yesterday afternoon and his
left arm injured. He was given first
aid at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Negro Faces Homicide Charge.

Robert Jackson, alias Butler. col
ored. was named by a coroners jury
yesterday afternoon as the slayer of
William Thompson, also colored, in
front of the latter's home, 317 O
street southwest, Tuesday night.
Thompson and a brother Of Jackson
engaged in a row Sunday night. police
were informed and it is charged that
the latter killed Thompson when he
called to discuss the matter. Jackson
has not been arrested.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Marietta. Ga, inspector general: Brig.
Gen. Joseph +. Shipp of Chattanooga,
Tenn, quartermaster general Brig.
Gen. j.. NJ. Tutwiler, Birmingham,
Ala, paymaster general; Brig. Gen.
J. NJ. Trout, Jackson, Tenn, chief of
ordnance; Brig. Gen c. p. Jones, chief
of artillery; Brig. Gen. w. O. Hart,
New Orleans. commissary general;
Gen. Stephen II. Reagan. Kansas City,
Mo-, surgeon general: Brig. Gen.
James T. Harrison, judge advocate
general; Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Wharton.
Baltimore, chaplain general; Admiral
A. o. Wright, department of the Navy,
and Brig. Gen. Felix G.. Robertson,
,hief of aides.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

and afterward served three terms as
United States Senator.
Long we'll known in Washington,
Mrs. Jones was a member of the Con-
gressional Club and had also, for many
years. been a member of the Metho-
dist Church, having belonged to the
old Mount Vernon Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
She Is survived by two stepdaugh-
ters, Mrs. Sue r. Jones and Mrs. Steve
Carrigan; a daughterinlaw, Mrs.
James X. Jones. jr., of Washington; a
sister, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark; a brother, Joseph
Somervell of Marlin, Tex, and a
granddaughter, Mrs II. B. Slocum.
Senator Jones died in 1908.
The body will arrive here tomorrow
night Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones lived at 1872 Nineteenth
street.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
OVERVALUES CLOTHES.

NEW YORK, July 81 GP).-Oficial
commendation was extended yester-
day to Miss Rosebelle de Long, Los
Angeles soprano. by custom ap-
praisers, after i, was determined she
had overyalued by 81 900 a declara-
tion on her wearing apparel.
With her return from Europe last
Monday on the steamship Conte
Verde, Miss De Long brought numer-
Gus gowns and dresses bought during
her two years of European study. all
OF which she declared at customs.
Her declaration of $500 valuation
was set aside for revaluation of
S1l 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Business Women's Council will
meet in the lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant this evening
Supreme Regent, ROYAL Arcanum.
meets in conference with the grand
regents from the District. MARYLAND.
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
ma, Georgia. Kentucky and Tennes-
see this evening at the Raleigh Hotel
A lecture will be given at the Eighth
Street Temple tonight by DR.. Rosen-
blum on Some Questions Pertinent
and Impertinent >
The bibliophilae class of the Y. w.
c. A. will hold lawn party tonight
at Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale. Va
a moving picture will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
U. C. v. STAFF APPOINTED.
Gen. Freeman, Commander-in-
Chief, Issues List at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, July 81 OP.-An-
nouncement of the appointment of the
official and personal staff for the term
of his administration was made here
today by Gen. w. B. Freeman, com
mander-in- chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans.
Maj. Gen. Harry Rene Lee was ap-
pointed adjutant general and chief of
staff; Brig. Gen. j. Cotton Lynes,
Evening star., 1925-07-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sunday school and the Chris
tlan Endeavor of the Third Baptist
Church will hold an outing at River
view tomorrow afternoon. Elderly
members of the church will be spe-
cial guests
Evening star., 1925-07-31
The Association of Oldest
The Washington PracticaI psrchoI

nants Will meet at the Union En-
glne House. Nineteenth and II streets.
Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-31

oSy Club will meet in monthly busi-
ness session at the Playhouse. 1874
street, Monday evening at s
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-31
FOREIGN,
LOST.

BAR-PIN. in WASHINGTON Monument Tues
day; finder call North 79a5-J. Reward.
BILLFoLD. Containing money and American
Return to NJ. c Burtt. 1898 R St, Apt. 81
BILLFoLD containing sum Of money; finder
Chestnut Farms Dairy. Reward.
BOOK. small memo, on 11th and H SITS me-
Reward if returned to E. C. Hermann 4l9
southern Bldg. Main 762. l.
BRIEF CASE. containing catalogue and other
papers; in the vicinity of 9th or 10th ST.
south of G st. Sc. Finder please return to
730 9th ST. Sc. and receive reward
COLLIE. white and tan white marking right
Tuesday evening: reward Phone Col 62S7
Thursday. Z 10 pm. Finder return 6I9 F
st. NV. Reward.
EARRING, screw; diamond setting Reward
GLASSES. shell rimmed in case: on cars be.
tween Georgetown and 5th and SITS July
%. Call Main 1876 Br 96
CLASSES in ues case xona TUESDAY sgo vicinity l3h
asao' asa G s's MRS. wood 1880 L st 81. Main
Liberal reward; Return 9o7 Penns ave ave.
CoAT-Between Oysters Dairy. NJ st and
Sas ssao4 4EGssyn ss wv Va Rewasd hsdve at
POCKETBOOK containing personal papers
and S1s in currency; finder please return
pocketbook and papers to P. Rosendall, s34
PURSE. small. containing Maryland and D.
c. drivers permit. key and change: at North
Capitol and SITS. reward North 1922
RING diamond ladys, gold band with dia-
mond set in platinum diamond about 1872
OF a carat Phone Col 9397 or bring to
1a41 Calvert ST. NV. Liberal reward.
TOOL. KIT-Electrician's lost Tuesday on
9th St near Wisconsin ave. Reward for re-
turn or Interrogation leading to recovery.
WRIST WATCH, Elgin; q. A. A. monogram
st.. Mt. Rainier, Nd. %
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

you'll know only little bit. "You
ought to get married." Mr.. Wilson
told Frank. "You have the looks. You
have a good heart. You have won
derful stomach"
Frank said he'd already made up
his mind on the subject. President
Wilson told him if he didn't have
wife in year he would be assessed
an awful fine.
Then Chairman Rose gave gem
eral intelligence test. At each plate
was printed diagram, with numbers.
There were lot of questions printed
and the answer to each required the
placing Of a letter in the diagram.
The answer was Happy New Year.
Or. M. G. Fronske was the first to
solve the problem, and thereupon was
presented very valuable prize.
Then he was fined so cents because
Rotaryann Hilda had her hair bobbed
and he'd failed to appropriate the hair.
Each male had to pay for the lunch
con of the lady on his right, rafting
the coin into the frying pan borne by
the fair sergeant at arms.
|. B. Koch read Christmas greet
ings from Everett w. Hill, president
International Rotary.
Edna and Grace, wives of baby Ro-
tarians Ralph Davis and Tom Bell
wood, were asked to stand up and be
applauded, it being their first APP
pearance when ladies were the chef
d'oeuvres.
1t was decided on recommendation
of Ed Miller, to hold the next ladies'
night celebration about Valentine day.
There was a general special song in
which /. B. Koch, c. B. Wilson, Teddy
Babbitt, Loren Cress, Mart Fronske,
Sid Gassman, Pat Moran and Tex
Maekey We're featured.
Mr. Koch asked that all who hadn't
voted OH the water bonds do SO right
after the meeting, the same way a
girl says yes" at the altar.
Visiting Rotarians: Grady Gam
mage of Winslow and HI. M. Prescott
of Holbrook. Rotaryanns present:
Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs. Ed Babbitt,
Mrs. l. B. Koch, Mrs. Ralph Davis,
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Joe Wilson,
Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. c. B. Viii
son. Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. w. H.
Switzer, Mrs. Tom Beilwood, Mrs.
Tom Mccullough. Other ladies: Miss
Elsa Myers, Mrs, John Verkamp, Miss
Bess VanNess, Miss Selma Aas. Jun
ior Forester Hamilton Of Fort Valley
was another guest.
The ladies of the Woman's club who
purveyed the good things co eat were:
Mrs. c. E. DeVaney, chairman; Mrs.
c. 0. Lampland, Mrs. G. A. Keller.
Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. 4. C. Mills
and Mrs. j. p. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

cigars furnished by Ed Miller in honor
of his birthday, l. B. hadn't brought
candy for the ladies. l. B. had Jim
mie Lewis fined on the charge that
the candy had been ordered from him,
in vain.
Billy Switzer was called upon to tell
about old-time Christmas celebrations
in Flagstaff, into which chronicle Bill
~ Put lot of wit along with the
history. The first one he recalled was
in 1853, and was held at the school
house, then where the Normal train
ing school now stands. Bih's dad had
brought so many children here with
him that Flagstaff simply had to
have a schoolhouse. Everybody walk
ed TO this first celebration, because
there was nothing to ride in.
The next time, in 1885, the tree
was at the Switzer home, east Of
town. Bill and Al Stout popped the
corn and made the popcorn balls for
decorations.
In 1887 the tree was held for the
first time in a church, the Methodist,
which stood on the site now occupied
by the Arizona Central bank. There
was program of songs and recita-
tions, and one little girl who recited
and whom Bill then began paying at
tention to for the first time later
became has wife.
Bill told about the presents. Sleds
were made of barrel staves, shod with
tin and they were good ones.
The speaker then prophesied lot
that is going to happen in 1926, and
that will be published in Cheerful
Chirps next week.
Mrs. c.. B. Wilson, Mrs. Ed Miller
and Mrs Tom Bellwood, with Miss
Elsa Myers at the piano, sang spe-
cial song, dedicated to Rotary and
to the tune of Mother Maehree. And
it was listened to with rapt pleasure
The next song was qualtette,
which was hearkened to with pleas
urable rapture-to ring the vocabural-
aric changes in--and the singers were
Ed Babbitt, Tex Mackey, Bill Cady
and Tom Mccullough, with Ray Bah
bitt at the piano.
Awful!
That was the reason Z was en-
cored.
Next, HOJdrydHIlS arose ana III TURN
read Rev Year resolutions local Ro-
tarians were supposed to have made
or to be about to make or that they
ought to make. Some of the men were
yisibly surprised.
President C. B. Wilson was called
upon to say whether and why a wife
is an asset or a liability. He adj
dressed his remarks to Secretary
Frank Chisholm, the only bachelor in
the club.
According to C. B. wives are both.
You've got to pay for everything you
get in life. Wives are no exception
They treat us fine, to the extent that
VIC do them. If we mistreat them
we'il pay They are the first to over
look our faults. If we have any, they
will find them. They'll forgive us
anything. If we neglect them or the
children, they'll carry on. Sometimes
they'll carry on IKE the devil Our
wives are the finest bunch of incon-
sisteneies in the world Like the
Frenchman said of American people.
They put lemons in to make it sour,
sugar in to make it sweet, then say
Here's to you"--and drink it them
selves. There is only one wav to
know all about these wives of ours.
That is to get married; and then
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
Very respectfully yours,
MIHRAN MERDINIAN

From our old friend and much
missed former Flagstaffian, Joe
Dolan:
Mary anu John, who had been mar
ried but few years, were having do
mestic troubles. Things were going
from bad to worse ard they had de-
cided to settle the matter in court.
But Mary had begun to weake. and
very much desired reconciliation.
Looking out of the window, she no
ticed a pair of horses pulling a dump
cart heavily loaded. She turned to
her husband saying, "John, | wish we
could pull together as those horses
do" John replied, very meekly. eve
could, Mary, five only had one
tongue between us"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
THE COCONINO SUN

You can help or not can help. |
sent was mailed wrong letters.
| have sent some was mailed letters
which we're lost.
| have sent some was ! did not get
the answer of my letters.
l have sent you letters into not
write him all. have sent some was
| did not get the answer of my letters
My work my business planned | am
deprived, sorrowful. | am be dis
sipated.
beg of you dear sir:
Lam very sorry and to say that.
| am not in a wilderness tramping
from one place to another pitching my
tents under the trees.
am living in the city of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
am all up set in writing letters
and waiting for their answers for my
mind is not in settled condition.
Dear sir, your obedient servant
Thanking you sir for this favor, /
remain
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Income tacks are nails in our cof-
fin, says Charlie Isham.
Alf Dickinson came into The Sun
office the other day and leaned up
against the counter and looked up at
the lime-incrusted derby and asked if
he could have the borrow of it. Be-
ing firmly refused, but asked what he
wanted Of it, he explained that he
wanted it TO prove one of the stories
he's been feeding tourists on lately.
He's been telling them about once
when he was exploring Montezuma's
Well he found long tunnel. Follow
ing it he came to some ashes, still
warm, and a little further on a quar-.
ter of fresh venison. Still farther on
he was attacked by Lliputians and
had to kill several before he escaped.
He SAYS some of the tourists seem to
doubt the story and he wanted the hat
to show as a trophy he'd brought
away from the conflict.
Bill Cady heard dope III Pasadena
telling another dope that he was 60
ing to convert all his property into
cash; was going 20 sell all lne OH III
California, Mexico and Holbrook. The
other dope answered, "Well, | guess
you won't, because I've made up my
mind not to buy any more oil"
Carter Joy tells about hearing an
old maid kicking the other day about
the luck of some women, comparing
her lot with that of another who had
lust buried her fourth husband.
"Here I've had none," she said, land
she's had 'em to burn"
Bill Strobe of Miami is still mourn
ing, editorially, over the shooting of
the Kaibab deer. Reckon Bills about
ripe to get up a subscription for
planting memorial flowers at the
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Here's our good friend from Phoe-
niS, v. 0. Wallingford who does
arehitecting for a living, painting for
pleasure and versifying for vice:
December "a, 1924
Ny Dear Friend Del:
Recently, I was reading about dis
pute between an automobile driver
and the men on a freight train, as to
priority rights, and so | wish you'd
tell 'em this:
II an auto meet a freight train
Any time o'day,
Should an auto bump a freight train
Off the right o'way?
Every freight train has q schedule,
Name they say haze 1;
ADJ a the trains that come tootin'
| let EN- pass me by.
(This IS not to be sung at Rotary
club to the tune Of America, or the
Star Spangled Banner).
There are more verses to this song,
but they do not have to be sung. One
is enough.
| take this opportunity to wish you
you and me both, very happy Christ
mas and prosperous New Year.
Faithfully yours,
V. 0. WALLINGFORD
All, just so, v. o.
But if the railroad parks its freight
trains
Almost all the day
Across our streets, and with its
freight trains
Blocks the right of way,
Always as they do in Flagstaff,
One can only sigh,
And stand and wait till they quit
switchin';
One can not pass them by.
Write your own headline:
80. p. Thorn is deep drilling for
oil."-Scare head in Casa Grande
Bulletin.
This headline in Tucson Star tells
the whole story: "Radium Mine Dis
covered in Tucson Goes Glimmering
When 'Prospectors' Learn Yard Is
Glow Worms Pasture"
County Attorney Frank Harrison
saws the smoothest aibi ever offered
BY a drunken man was by a negro
who told the judge when asked how he
got drunk that "Ah was walkin' down
th' street, nindin' NAH own black
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Hust have been truly gorgeous
pageant, referring to the advertise
ment Of the movie in which there are
5000 people and 1000 costumes.
M. /. POWERS
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

They were sitting on deck Be-
tween two spasms he gasped:
''Do you love me still, dear?"
'sWell, john" she whispered, Il
may have little of my love left, but
it's about all | have got left!"
f. S. BREEN
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

traps where clay pigeons have their
tail feathers shot out.
Willie put some chewing gum
Upon the teachers chair.
Though that was near two years ago
She still is sitting there.
DAN HOGAN
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

If your wife gets mad and tells you
that after you die she's going to mar
ly someone else, don't let that worry
you. That's his trouble.
BEN DONEY
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
0RPHEUM THEATRE

FRIDAY, JANUARY To-day last showing of
North Of 36" with Lois Wilson, Jack Holt,
Ernest Terrence and Noah Beery. This story
was written by the author of "The Covered
Wagon" The heart Of every American will
thrill at North of 36' A spectacular epic
photoplay and exciting romance of the olden,
golden west of the cattle ranges. Also good
tWo-reel educational comedy 25c, 35c, soc.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3-"Borrowed Husbands
starring Rockcliffe FelloWes and Florence Vi
DOR gripping story of flirt who brought
domestic disaster to her dearest friends. Also
two-reel comedy, 10c, 25c 35c. Matinee at s
o. m. l0c, 25c, 35c.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 4-Thomas Meighan in ''The
Confidence Man." The fans camored for an
other Meighan crook picture another Mir
acle Man" Here it is. Tommy as the king OF
"get-rich-q -quicks" in big tone melodrama
thrill-stocked and punch packed. MeIghan
MASTERPIECES Also two-reel comedy Fearless
Flanagan" Reserved seats 50c balcony 35c;
children 25c. Matinee at p. M, Zoe, 25c 35c.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5-"North Of Nevada" with
Fred Thomason. This is real good western
picture with lots Of laughs and thrills h . Also
eighth episode of "The Santa Fe Trail" Zoe,
25c, 35c. Children's matinee at p. m, &c.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6-aBuff," with Agnes
Ayres and Antonio Moreno. The amazing ad-
ventures Of small town girl who outbluffed
New York and won fame and happiness. The
story deals with Fifth avenues famous mods
You can imagine the magnificent gown dis
play in such setting Also Star comedy,
10c, 25c 35c.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY Z
AND 8-Cecl DeNIie's production "Tri-
unph" with Leatrice Joy, Rod LaRocque The
screens master Snowman made it! The man
who created "The Ten Commandments" Who
has proved with every picture he ever made
that he knows what you want and how to
serve it to you And who gives you in "Tri-
umph" society love drama which breaks all
records for story-power, gown display and
eye filling spectacle. Screen play by Jeanie
MACPHERSON from the story by May Edgnton.
Also good two-reel Century comedy. Re
served seats SOC; balcony 35c; children 25c.
Matinee Thursday only, p. m. 10c, 25c, 35c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9-'Changing Husbands
Supervised by Cecil DeNIille A matrimonial
nlixup with Leatrice JOY story Of two girls
who change places-the one for career-the
other for home. Also two-reel Educational
comedy. 10c, 25c, &c.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

business, when some crazy niggah ups
an grabs me by tn throat an
squeezes nah Adams apple SO hah
All jes' nach1ly filled up on cider"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Earl Slipher was late at Rotary
meeting the other day and explained
he was shaving hissef and couldn't
get away until he'd talked hisself into
having a haircut and shampoo.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Some girls are so tender hearted
they wouldn't harm tiger or lion,
says Speed Campbell, admiringly.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

"Do you know how the rats get
in here z" Bucko Sisk asked.
"Naw," said Walter Conley.
"Uh-huh," said Bucko.