davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
M'NAMARAIN
COURT MONDAY
Iron Workers Official to Be
Before Special Judge.

John j. Mcnamara, secretary and
business agent, local structural iron
workers union, who was indicted sew
eral months ago by the Marion
County grand jury on four charges
of blackmail, will be arraigned be-
fore Special Judge Fred c. Cause in
Criminal Court at 9 a. m. Monday. A
change Of venue from judge was
granted by Judge James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

by Arthur e. Bradshaw, president.
Entrance fee of $50 will remain the
same, but new members will be re-
quired to buy two shares. at 500
each, OF Columbia Club Realty Com
pany stock, directors have decided.
New building on Circle will be
completed about June is. Bradshaw
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
MCCOY ENTERS PRISON
Former indianapolis Man Starts a
Long Sentence.

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April IL
Kid Mccoy entered San Quentin
~penitentiary today to begin a term
Of three to ~thirty-eight years. He
was charged with Staying Mrs. Te-
resa Mors, McCoy's last sweetheart.
and with subsequent assaults on cus-
toners at the Mors antique shop.
i've had my fun and expect to be
good from now on" he said. But
Tress killed herself and I still hope
to clear myself of that charge"
Mccoy former w~elterweight cham
pion, lived in Indianapolis several
years. His right name is Norman
Selby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Sixty Descendants Survive

Bu United Press
WORTHINGTON, Ind, April H.
Sixty direct descendants today
survived Mrs. Sarah Hayden. who
was ia years old, according to
family records. She died from in.
f1rmities, leaving four children, six
teen grandchildren, thirty-two great.
grandchildren, and eight great
great.grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Today's Best

Copuri0ht, 1926 bN United Press
WIZ. New York; WRC, Washing
ton; WGY, Schenectady, 9 P. M,
EST.-Marian Carreras, pianist.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, $3.50
P. M, CST.-Swedish male chorus.
KGO. Oakland, 8 P. M, Pest
Mozart's opera THE Marriage OF
Figaro"
WOAW, Omaha, 9 P. M, est
Sacred Cantata.
CNRO, Ottawa, $50 P. M, EST
Ottawa male quartet.
Sunday.
CopUri0ht. 1895 bu United Press
WOAW, Omaha, 9 p. M. est
Sacred Easter cantata.
WEAF, New York; WEEP, Bos.
ton, 3:45 z. M. EST-Dr. Cadman's
Sunday mems conference.
WWJ. Detroit, IL A. M. EST
Easter services St. Pauls Cathedral.
WEAF, New York; WCAE, Pitts
burgh; WWJ Detroit; WEEP. Bos-
ton; WAR, Providence; WCTS,
Worcester WCAP, Washington,
1920 p. M. EST-Roxy and his gang.
WLW, Cincinnati, $3.50 p. M.
CST-Kopp's concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
MEMBERSHIP IS RAISED
Entry Fee Boosted to $3.50 by Co
Iumbia Club.

Membership in the Columbia Club
will be raised from $50 to $3.50 when
the organization occupies it's new
HON this summer, it vas announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

chestra. wRC (4es.5l, Washington
Pianist. WEAF. (491.5(, New York
Orchestra. WIN (361.2). New York
SSeryiee; WGBs 'Slo'o'' New YORK.
ST Paul-"China and Its People;
WRC (4GS.5l; WashingtonSCRadio ak
$40 tSw q: 9;@HEkE Wiz t2Sd }3ss%ss$9rs'n r spFlas
field Mass.@Soprano. WCCo (4i6.4(.
Minneapolis;st. Paul-Ma!e chorus; NWI WING
S@$$YRSS..gg},, NeS ~'93' orE@@fHsido MOVIE MOVE
s:45 p M;-wBz 1888, Springfield
Q MAi T. NML.mr-owoAw $500. omsha-Mu-
Music. WPG 1sS9S9.sl' atlantic City
Washington '9F Orchestra. wREo
&S sSS.SJ' ,4o 1ia ans New H 4S9E-2ri6: To:
''9 sas !: A5M%5s ' EfR }(5osSs2PS',i "Fffhiiiis s:
''3 Tan (. wcAf G(sssSS3sSSJ),' S cincin matt
O'SS !: % A;mwBz @I2sssa;a}i as s%gpYrinNSa saS:
i G4sS4's7, S SsSp'9 Yesrk-orSchestra. VICES
o.4 GSlfP; P. M.M New 4SFN1 7SaSSj. omana-
Omicron society.
900 P. M.-KFT (46s.5). Los angeles
Opera, THE Marriage of Figaro" KoA
1924. Denver-orchestra. .WCCo
(4l6.4l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Orches-
ira. WEAF (491. 81. New. York-or-
chestra. WoR a405.2).. Newarklor-
ORCHESTRA. WGBS t315.6), New York
1905 p. M.-w1P (5os.2). Philadelphia
1880 r. M.@KsD (545.1). st. Louis. Mo.
HOO p; M XII. (4es.5l. Los Angeles
Spanish hour WFAA (455;9). Dallas
E%ightingaIes; voc 4as3i61 Davenport,
Observation-Disclosures. WANG 1850.
Long Island-Program.
11;3O p. NJ WOAW $3.50, Omaha-Or-
gan.
11;lD p. M.-wDAF (3e5.e). Kansas
1900 p. NET I14ss.5(, LOS Angeles
c Srehestra' XIX KGo al 6SSeg1;2(i oak kn n
Orchestra. WCAL (336.9), Northield,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Chess Champ to Play

Newell w. Banks, Of New York.
champion checker player of the
world, will meet all corners Mn
checkers and chess at the Y. M. c..
A. lobby tonight. Embodied, he will
play twelve men simultaneous in
checkers. Banks will then play
simultaneous chess and checkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11


7:00-KSD.
8:00-WTAM-WEAF.
9:05-WIP.
9:30-WRC.
10:0O--kOA - WCCO - WEAF
-WOR.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Muncie Girl Is Winner

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 11.-First
place in the Eighth district competi-
ton of the national oratoricaI con-
test was won Friday night by Miss
Roma Hayworth of Central High
School here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. 2eS meters.
Saturday, April II
Silent.
Sunday, April 70, 1o:45 a. m.
Meridian M. e. Church
DR.. Virgil e. Rorer. minister.
Easter services.
4:45 P. M.-Vesper services.
1880 P. M.-F1rst Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Matthew F..
Smith, minister. Special mu-
steal program.
$3.50 p. M.-Beth Ell Temple.
Musical number, plano solo,
Dewey Seidle.
9:40 p. M.-Song, Esther Free
man; Reva Sagalowsky at
piano. ID "Gianina Mia;
(2) "Just a'Wearying For
You"
$50 p. M.-Address, Alfred A.
oSliCSSi, pISSluSHI OIL OlSLTlCC
grand lodge, No. 2, Indepen-
dent Order Bnai Birth, Some
P~rejudices 1 Have Known"
10:15 p. M Song, Rafael
Gross; Anna Brill at the pi-
ano O) Ell, En-; (2) Rose of
Mandalay."
WBBZ
Watson Radio Service
23S meters.
Sunday, April IL, 3 p. m.
Special Easter program given
by the Olive Branch Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Infants Wear Reduced!

Q2) SOC Lawn bonnets C5 & 16)...........1 1oc
(5O) SOC Nainsook dresses q & St2).............3
12) SOC Nainsook Gertrudes q & p 800
(10) ST Sweater sacques (nfants) .7oc
CO.. SOC Woodenrstirt sstretchers e 81 1Oc
co. s125 scaloped pillow slips 1l3x17l. .59c
= tFhrd Flo, r.,
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Boys SIS Topcodts, s2.s5
Stout Boys Suits, SlO.85
SIS Junior Misses Hats. SI.95

A really exceptional collection of hats left from
recent Easter and later purchases. Coors and
shapes for every type.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Mems $40 Silk Shirts, s2.95

If you want to know why just read the size scale
below. Neckband shirts, in plain Jacquard and striped
patterns. Only r. follows:
IA 15H 10 16L II
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Mems Hanan High Shoes. S7.95

The very same high shoes which sold once at SIS
Choice OF black calf, black kid patent leather and ta
cali Good range OF sizes.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
$3.50 Golf Bags. S3.,95
Children'S Sl.25 K
89C

Just 24O pairs of the popular white 1-st
pumps, in Mary Jane style. Sizes to for
up to IL years of age.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Sl.95 PettiCOdtS, 79C

Flesh colored and white shadowproof sateen petit
coats with scalloped or hemstitched hens Lengths
"a to 49,
Evening star., 1925-05-14
$50 to S65 Dress Suits, S25
S35 Sheldon TopCodtS, SIS
Men S Sc OXfOrdS, $685.

ust Is pairs OF tan cali plain toed oxfords, in a
fairly generous size range Smart because conserva
tive.
ManF
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

morning and hear the opening exer-
else. Our orchestra will play and
you will enjoy the music. Stay with
us, if you can.
1870. We want you to attend the
evening service. Our theme will be:
"A Great Man" We shall speak on
the life of Russell H. Conwell, D. D.,
who has just passed into the other
world. He was a wonderful charac-
ter, and has left many monuments
to his memory. We invite you to be
present.
1880. Wednesday night service of
prayer and praise. Would it not be
well for us to attend these services
at this time, as we shall begin our
union revival services the first Sun
day in January? We shall need to
pray, and in these services, we can
differ up united prayers. Try to
come.
Our union services will begin on
Sunday, January 3rd, 1926. They are
to be held in the NJ. E. Church, un-
der the direction of Robert E. Gibby,
OF Cazenovia, N. Y Mr.. Gibby is a
wonderful singer. and a very strong
preacher. He uses an invisible trom-
bone Also. Allow no social functions
to hinder you from attending these
meetings. Further notice will be Civ
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
MaqnoIia

Mrs. S. c. McIlvaine has beer
spending a few days with Mrs. Tin
| ley Stevenson, near Woodside.
Mrs. Amanda Richards has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William DonO-
van, near Frederica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grace of
Avondale, Pa, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Sallie Barrett.
District Superintendent Rev. Gun
by of Dover, preached an inspiring
sermon in the NJ. E. Church Sunday
evening. His theme being Think Ye
Of Christ"
Mrs. Annie Paradee has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Mensch of Frederick.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson suffered a
slight paralytic stroke Thursday.
The w. C. T. U. was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Hick
Marvel Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiteside and
daughter Lillian of Wilmington were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Draper last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid held very en-
joyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ray Ingram, near town, Monday af-
ternoon.
Martin, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilcutts, who has been SER
iously i'll the past week is improv-
ing. A trained nurse is in attend
ance.
The P. o. S. of A., No. 10, held an
initiation in their lodge rooms on
evening when seventeen
were initiated. The State President
was present and delivered a very
able address. Following the address
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
Selbyville

! Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. McCabe, Sr,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Scott and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil McCabe and family at dinner
on Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Tubbs have
been in Wilmington buying their
new furniture for their home on
Walnut street, which they expect to
occupy shortly.
The P. T. A. program was in
charge OF Mrs. Margaret Watson and
Mrs. Ethel Brown on Wednesday
evening at the Hudson Theatre. The
children gave evidence OF careful
training and the costumes were
many and varied.
Mrs. Marine is acting as substi-
tute in the 9th grade during the abb
sence OF Mrs. c. w. Jarrett, who is
suffering from a severe cold.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Isaac Quillen entertained the
w. F. NJ. Society on Monday evening.
A town meeting was held at the
theatre on Monday evening.
A number of people attended the
special afternoon service at the
church or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James B. McCabe
had as their guests at dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilgus
and Mrs. ]. Russell West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
spent the weekend with relatives
in Berlin.
Miss Ruth Richardson of Willards,
Md, has returned home after a visit
OF few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Taylor.
James Oppie of Camden, N. j.,
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Emily Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson and
children were guests in Frankford
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lewis Of New York !
City, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. /
Davis, returned to her home on Fri /
day morning.
Mrs. Norman West entertained rel !
atives from Philadelphia on Sunday.
Messrs. Arthur and Victor Simpler, :
George Smith and Clarence Tingle, {,
returned from a cunning trip down
the bay. They brought hack with
them II wild geese and 2 ducks.
A letter has been received from
the Superintendent of the Delaware
Colony, relative to the annual
Christmas boxes that the various
clubs throughout the state donate.
The children there are anXiOusly
awaiting these boxes. J..
Mr.. Newcomb Of Wilmington. the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs,
home on Sunday.
Frankford basketball teams will
meet Selbyville High School teams
At the theatre Friday evening. Ad- I
mission 25c. .
Several people have kindly do
mated sums of money to the fire com
1any since the minstrel was held at 1
he theatre The last gift received
vas given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
IcCabe of the Boulevard, and was a
,heck made out to the Fire Company !
or $25.
Leo Enoch has been spending 4
ome time in New York where he at 4
ended family reunion in honor of
lis mothers 85th birthday.
The following are the attendance 4
for the month Of November:
Grades one and tWo-93.1.
Grades three and fouT-94.5. 4
Grades four and five-98.3. I
Grade six-9S.3.
Grade seven-97.5.
Grade eight-95.1.
Mrs. Russell Oakes and son of
are guests of Mr.. and
Irs. Harvey Oakes. I
On the evening of Thursday, De- (
ember 18th, at the Hudson Theatre
he Selbyville Fire Company will (
Din the c. E. Society of Milton in (
living a play entitled "The Path :
cross the Hills" Admission 25 and J
5 cents. Reserve seats, SOC. (
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
Umbrellas

What woman would not like one of our beautiful silk
umbrellas a Christmas gift? What is more appro-
pirate for a man to give woman than an umbrella?
Our stocks are large. Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

AS gift is indeed very appropriate. Always accep-
table, always appreciated. Our stocks feast in
deed in this line All shades in silks and silk and wool
at wonderful savings over most stores.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Gift Furniture at Big Savings
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Hundreds of small pieces-all beautifully design
ed and well made.
Clothes Trees Smoking Cabinets, Rocking Chairs
Card Tables, Sewing Cabinets, Dining Tables, Gate
Leg Tables, Davenport Tables, Reed Fernery.
You will find many pieces of Gift Furniture in
this Department.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Now here is another wonderful gift.
Hose that meet his fancy. You can't
go wrong in your choice here. For
here is the sort of hose that he
would buy for himself-silk ones,
Isle ones and wool ones. All moder-
ately priced from 25c to $1.5O.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
PROGRESSIVE THINKING

Because town is small there is no reason
why it's citizens should feel-that it is small, FOR
when people have that feeling they never do
much to make small town grow. Los Angeles
would not be Los Angeles today if her people SO
years ago had concluded that this was only a
small place and would never amount to much.
That sort of sentiment has held back many a
town. The chamber of commerce in small town
has lust as important business to perform as has
a civic organization in larger city.
( This magazine publishes news items concern
ing development work in outside, communities.
Only too frequently the editor receives COM
muncation from some secretary in small town
saying, AS you realize, this is only small place
and there is not much doing here in the way OF
news That expression creates two impressions.
One is that there is something sadly lacking in
the makeup of the civic organization that should
be pushing ahead, and the other impression is
that the people living in that town do not appre-
ciate what they have If they did appreciate
their surroundings they would be getting down to
work and work produces results and results pro-
duce news. In looking through this magazine
there will be found items of interest concerning
some very small communities, because the people
of those communities are active and have faith IN
their towns and as a result those small towns
some day are going to be large towns while other
small towns whose citizens have no faith in them
will always remain small. Big things were never
produced on a foundation of small IDEAS Sou
thern California Business, published by Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
PUT-AND TAKE ALL

Whether or not special session of the legs-
lature would be able to settle the present condi-
tion of the state highway department finances
and whether it could be done in such manner as
to save the $1,900O0O federal aid fund which will
under present conditions, be lost-to the state OF
Arizona, is matter of conjecture at best. But
one thing is certain. The program outlined yes
terday by LIS. McCluskey, secretary to Governor
Hunt, would hardly be adopted by the legislature
in special session.
McCluskey asks that 1O-cent property levy on
all property, the per cent gasoline tax and new
auto tax based on the tonnage of the cars be
turned over to the state highway department in
order that the department may be financed to the
extent required to meet federal aid plans. In re-
turn the highway department will promise each
individual county absolutely nothing. No guaran-
tee of any particular construction, surety as to
which roads will be built or when. Just case OF
the county put and the highway department take
ALL
willingness to pass legislation which would place
the matter of roads on a business basis and which
would complete the main trunk lines through Arl-
zona in a short period of years. The plan sug-
gested would also bind the highway department
to complete certain projects laid out in the pro-
posed bill.
The proposal of the legislature was rejected.
The governor said it would do no good to pass the
bill since he would promptly veto it. Then the
Hardy bill ran foul of the Maricopa county fill
buster and lost. 1t would be hard to visualize the
proposal of Secretary McCluskey making any
headway with each individual county at the pres
ent time nursing some road project when the pro-
posal on the face of it promises nothing
The reports of the federal road bureau show
that the road construction of the state in the past
several years has been failure from a business
standpoint. Not one road built has come within
the estimate of the engineer, many of them miss
ing the original estimates by large margin
To lose the $1,900000 federal aid is indeed re-
erettable but the solution does not lie in egisla-
ton which will turn over to the state highway de-
partment the complete tax levy available for road
work with no guarantee Of anything in return for
the individual counties. Such request on the
face of it is asking too much.-Tucson- Star.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
WHAT FLAGSTAFF SHOULD DO

Tucson, Prescott and other ente1prising cities
Of Arizona are actively organizing companies for
the purpose of building large tourist hotels IN or
der to capture some of the magnificent dividends
from tourist travel. Los Angeles long ago real
lied the great and increasing value of the tourist
crop and provided the necessary hotel accom-
modations to harvest them 1t built up the city
and made fortunes for enterprising ones even
though they have mighty little to show as COM
pared to Flagstaff and surrounding country.
Flagstaff is the center of the most interesting
scenic country in the world. That may sound like
an extravagant statement, but it is not Tourists
are paying from SO day up to the skyline for
hotel accommodations and the higher the rates
the more they seem to appreciate the hotel. 1t
isn't the price nowadays that worries the world
tourists who are mainly Americans-it'S merely
the kind of hotel accommodations they get.
There are thousands of world-weary million
aires back east who are looking for just such a
place as Flagstaff in which to spend the summer
in the great outdoor country. For years the Co
cOnino Sun has banged away on the subject hop
ing that the appeal might reach the right syndi-
cate of live ones to connect us up with the rest OF
the world and reap harvest by SO doing.
It is almost heart breaking to see what is being
done around the world in out of the way places
by advertising and magnificent hotels to entice
tourists-and they get them in paying quantities
because of the splendor of the hotels. That seems
to be the great big, fetching ldea Magmflcent
NOTES.-THE scenery and wonders are secondary OF
less as compared to what Flagstaff and surround
ing country could honestly give the traveller.
The men and women back east with swollen
fortunes are assiduously hunting for some place
to go where they can spend their money plenti-
fully and enjoy themselves.
Flagstaff should become the greatest summer
resort in the country. 1t has all the advantages
of scenic wonders, vast virgin pine forests, lakes
filled with fish, Indians and their villages and
great uncrowded restful outdoors to play in All
we need is the big tourist hotel to care for the
visitors.
Visitors from all parts of the country after
visit here wonder why this big opportunity has
been so long neglected.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY

It always takes the fat to fry the lean; in other
words. whenever there is something real good in
a mans life to cheer him up, it usually is offset
by a disappointment. Colonel Fred Breen, he
who makes the Coconino Sun shine has returned
trip proved coneIusiyely to the colonel that the
world is round, although he was in doubt about
it before he made the test. He went out by Will
liarns and blackberry and got back by way of
WinsIow and Canyon Diablo. He was satisfied
with that. But when he went out to conduct his
experiment he was a state senator, his term not
expiring until the end of last year. He forgot to
obtain permission from Governor Hunt before
leaving, and unless he can square himself he may
lve to turn into the state treasury all the salary
he drew for year and half.-Prescott Courier.
We apologize to Governor Hunt for our base
neglect and have turned in all the salary received.
Bill is wrong as usual. on the essential facts We
went out by way of Winslow and came back by
way of Gallup and Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY

Sunday is Mothers day and will be observed
throughout the United States in response to the
proclamation by President Coolidge. The badge
for the day is the carnation.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia originated the
idea of Mothers day, which was observed in sew
eral cities in 1910, the custom being extended
rapidly in the following years.
Congress in 1913 passed resolution offered by
Congressman J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama (noW
senator) recommending observance of the day by
its members and by the executive departments at
Washington. In 1914 congress authorized the
president to designate the second Sunday in May
of each year as Mothers day, the first proclama-
tion under this authority being issued by Presi-
dent Wilson on May 9, 1914
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
WORTHY 0F HIS HIRE

The plumber worked and the helper
stood helplessly looking on. He was
learning the business. This was his
first day.
"Say,' he inquired, edo you charge
for my time ~
Certainly, you idiot, came the re-
ply.
''But / haven't done anything
The plumber, to fill in the hour. had
been looking long at the finished job
with a lighted candle. Handing the
two inches of it that were still un-
burned to the helper, he said wither-
ingiy:
"Here-if you gotta be so darned
conscientious-blow that out"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
FOUNTAIN AND FOREST

We notice in a number of democratic papers
that Senator Henry Forest" Ashurst is back in
Arizona for his vacation During all the drought
wears in Arizona we understood his name was
Henry Fountain Ashurst, but since the drought
is somewhat broken and committee of senator's
and congressman are coming out to investigate
grazing on national forests, it may be that Henry
is sorter up tree as it were, and has changed
his middle name to Forest" However, in justice
to the senator, we are willing to lay the blame on
his democratic newspaper friends.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
HELPING HER OUT

A woman got on a trolley car and,
finding that She had no change, hand
ed the conductor a ten-dollar bill.
"I'm sorry she said, sbut ! haven't
a nickel
Don't worry, lady," said the con-
ductor, you'll have just 1919 of-em
in a minute"