davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
ORDINANCE NO. 263


AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SUB
DIVISION 55 OF SECTION 2, or
ORDINANCE NO. 219, or THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COUN-
TY or CoCONINO, STATE OF
ARIZONA, ENTITLED ''AN Or
DINANCE AMENDING ORDI-
NANCE NUMBER 90, AND ALL
OTHER ORDINANCES PROVID-
ING FOR LICENSE TAXES II
THE TOWN or FLAGSTAFF, ," I"
AND REPEATING ALL ORDI-
NANCES OR PARTS or ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT WITH
THIS ORDINANCE.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY the Mayor
and Common Council Of the Town Of
Flagstaff, as follows:
SECTION /
That subdivision So, Of Section 2,
of Ordinance No. 219, Of the Town Of
be and The same is hereby
so as to read as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Edward NJ Brown, Plaintiff, VS.. C. A.
Clark, Mary P. Clark, B. B. Bran
don, G. E. LaRue, and Edith La
Rue, Defendants. Notice of Shariff's
Sale and Foreclosure Of Mortgages.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out Of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
EoconinO, on the End day of January,
A. d. 1925, and under and by virtue
of an Execution issued out Of said
Court on the 7th day of January.
A. ID. 1925, in the above entitled ac-
tion, wherein the above named plain
tiff, Edward M Brown, obtained
Judgment and decree against defend
ants, 6. +. LaRue. and Edith LaRue,
on said End day of January, A. D.
1928, for the sum in the aggregate of
Five thousand Six hundred Thirty-six
and 84-100 Dollars, ($5636.84), to-
gether with interest on the sum of
Five thousand One hundred Forty-nine
and 74-1O0 Dollars, ($5149.74 from
the date of said judgment until paid,
at the rate of ten per cent per annum,
and upon the sum Of Four hundred
Eighty-seven and 10-I00 Dollars.
(S48710), together with interest
thereon from the date of said judg-
ment until paid, at the rate of six
per cent per annum, and costs of suit;
which said judgment and decree was
by the Clerk of said Court on said End
day of January, A d. 1925, docketed |
according to law, | am commanded to /
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
THE COCONTNO SUN

IA Merganthaler linotype is now oil
the way and it is expected to arrive
about February l. This machine is
coming from San Francisco. Other
equipment is coming from Los An
geles. As soon as as the plant can
be placed in position in Winslow the
publication will start.
John 1. Burns, an experienced news
paper man, will leave Seattle, jan
uary 25 for Winslow He will be local
manager and reporter. Another man
is coming from Colorado.
It is expected that arrangements
will be sufficiently we'll along SO that
the first issue Of the paper will come
out about February 15.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
NOTICE CONCERNING COUNTY
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING

The Board Of Supervisors of Coco
nino County, Arizona, viii receive
sea.cd proposals for publishing the
full minutes Of the proceedings 50
had by them.
They will also receive sealed pro-
posals for publishing all notices Of
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
WINSLOW STANDARD BEGINS
PUBLICATION ABOUT FEB. IL

The plant for the Winslow Stand
ard, which is to be established in
Winslow by Bryan Bros, who are pub
fishing the Holbrook Tribune, is now
enroute from the coast. A late Model
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

All motor oils, in time,
leave a carbon deposit. One
is hard and gritty. The other,
soft and fluffy. One is harm,
ful. One is not.
The hard gritty carbon
tends to cling to metal. 1t
cutters valves and pistons,
causing power losses. If left
TOO long it scratches and
scores cylinders. 1t must be
removed every few thou
sand miles.
Not SO with Aristo Motor
Oil a product from the
finest western crude.
The soft, fluffy residue
from Aristo Motor Oil does
not tend to cling. Most of it
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Not Fair 10 the RIlaliIrOads
Santa e Says COodng Bill, in Congress, would impair
railroads Pacific Coast traflc adversely aeCting ner
chants farmers manufacturers and others in Western States

The Goodng the
Atlantic
of the Middle preventing competition
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30


So. For every motor driven vehicle
which may be kept or used within the
Town of Flagstaff for the purpose Of
carrying persons from one place to
another through or in said Town
mail stages excepted), or from said
town to places outside of the same, or
from places within said town to places
within the same, for hire or payment
received by the owner, agent or driver
thereof, there shall be paid an an
nual license tax of Fifteen Dollars,
($15.0O).
SECTION 2
All Ordinances or parts of Crdi-
Inances in conflict with the provisions
of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 3
This Ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty days
after its passage and publication and
posting, as provided by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Couhcli OF Ihe Town OF Flagstaff,
County Of Coconino, State of Arizona,
and approved and signed by the Mayor
and attested by the Town Clerk this
18th day of January, A. D. 1925.
Approved: L. W. CRESS,
Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff
Attest: CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff
State of Arizona, County of Coconi-
no, Town Of Flagstaff, ss:
I, J. r. Cooper, Town Marshal Of
the Town Of Flagstaff, DO hereby GER
tify that on the 18th day Of January,
A. D. 1925, | posted copy of the
foregoing Ordinance in three differ
ent public places in the Town of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State of
Arizona.
J. r. COOPER,
Town Marshal Of Town Of Flagstaff
1-16-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
sHERIFF's SALE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
CCconino.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
For Pnre Prejudice

That's what you're paying and so
needlessly-you who prefer eastern to
western motor oil.
Actually, the only difference be-
tween the two is one of price. The
western product costs less for two rea-
sons: Volume production and low
freight rates.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

W. .. 81 ONE I, PRESIDENT
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
PUTS BLAME ONTO THE CEMENT
TRUST

An attempt is being made by some
of the Arizona newspapers to place
the responsibility for the sins of the
recent state senate on the mining
companies of the state. AS matter
of fact, there was nothing proposed
in the senate that could be construed
to be of any benefit to the mining
companies. The senate was dancing
to the music of the cement trust, the
publicity trust and the road contract
ors and builders in this state.-Inter-
national.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

Best Values for Your Money-The
merchants and professional men who
advertise in this paper will give the
best values for your money. The
merchants who advertise handle fair
ly priced dependable goods. The
merchant who does not advertise is
not rated so particular as a rule be-
cause he generally fails to handle
dependable-adverti goods-that
customers havebecome familiar with.
That's why people prefer to deal with
merchants and business men who ad-
vertiSe. It's a sign of reliability.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

Tex Rickard, of prize fighting fame
from Alaska to New York City, has
been found guilty of transporting
fight films across the state of New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
GRADUATION RECITALS
ANNOUNCED AT COLLEGE

Martha Milliken. pupil Of Bomar
Cramer o. the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, will receive a
teachers diploma in piano at a re-
cital given by Miss Milliken and
Miss Barbara Pffeffer on Friday
night, June 10, in the College Audi.
forum. Miss Milliken is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont ".
Milliken. 1926 N. Pennsylvania St.,
is a graduate of Shortridge High
School and at the present time is
treasurer of tho Sigma Alpha Iota,
Zeta Chapter, National Musical
Sorority, which is connected with the
college.
Miss Barbara Pffeffer, pupil of
Ruth Toydd will be awarded a certif-
icate from the Dramatic Art Depart
ment of the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts on Friday night,
June 10. Miss Pffeffer is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Pffeffer Of 115 w. Twenty.Seventh
st. Miss Pffefer has appeared in
prominent roles with the Little
Theater" and other organizations of
this city.
This recital is joint recital given
by Miss Milliken and Miss Pffeffer.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
MRS. TALBOT ANNOUNCES
ALL-STAR SUNDAY CONCERTS

Ona B. Talbot today announced
her all-star Sunday afternoon con-
certs at the Murat Theater next sea-
son.
Probably never before in her his.
tory Of giving this city the best art.
lists has Mrs. Talbot assembled such
an imposing array Of big names.
The Sunday afternoon series In
cludes next season the following art.
lists:
Paderewski. pianist, date not fixed.
John Mccormack, Dec. 10.
Harold Bauer, pianist, and Pablo
Casals, cellist, Jan. "a.
Elizabeth Rethberg, metropolitan
opera and first time in this city,
March 7.
Galli-Curci, metropolitan opera,
April 25.
Mrs. Talbot also has announced
three orchestral concerts as follows
New York Symphony, Oct. 10. night;
Minneapolis Symphony, Feb. II,
night, and the Cincinnati Symphony
Season tickets for both series are
now on sale at Mrs. Talbot's office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Just Purp
By Hal Cochran

He's a fuzzy little fellow with
coat Of brown and yellow, and he
looks, for all hos worth, just like a
tramp, Twas the little folks who
found him. To a backyard stake
they bound him. Now we all have
learned to love the little scamp.
Romp and play is what his game
is. We have called him Pete and
Trix and Jim and loot. But just
name him what you can, sir, and
you'll find he'll always answer
cause he's friendly, is this funny
little scroot.
Matters not where YOU hay find
him. all the kids arc right behind
him, for they follow Mister Purp the
live long day. True, he must have
been a rover, for he'll eat what
foods left over and he's always
glad to get what comes his way.
Pedigree? Perhaps a high one.
Then again, he's likely shy one, for
we really ne'er will know from
where he came. What's the
difference if he's trampish, when he's
cute and always scampish, and a
mighty lovin' puppy just the sasne7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Church.
Program Follows:
CLASS DEMONSTRATION
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

A class demonstration OF the
Dining System of Improved Music
Study will be given by the pupils
Of Una Clayson Talbot at p. m.
next Tuesday at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
In the demonstration the children
transpose, moderate. write chords
end the like, showing n knowledge OF
the fundamentals or music not gem
orally acquired by those so young.
1t is said.
Those taking part will be Junior
Fenstermaker, Mary Ellen Greuling.
Caroline Coffin, Gretchen Seidel.
Tom Seidel, Margaret MacLean,
Nina Brown, Louise Grueling, Jane
Christina, Dorothy Jackson. Bobbie
Upton, Tom Parry, Cornelia Parry,
Letitia Parry, Helene Petri, Alma.
Lyon, Rosalind Holloway, Betty
King, Mildred Meyers and NelliN
Blume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
TO EXCAVATE
EARLY HOLSTERS

N1LANS to open and explore
this summer some of Indi-
IL ana's so.called Indian
mounds were approved yesterday
by the State Geological department
and historical bureau. 1t is expected
bones, trinkets, utensils and arch
Biological material of value will be
uncovered and preserved.
Who were the mound builders?
Perhaps they were simply an.
cestors of the common garden
variety Of Indians inhabiting this
region when the white man came.
Perhaps they were an earlier and
distinct race. 1t is generally
agreed that they are dead.
But their mounds remain, scat
tered throughout the State-par-
ticularly in the southern counties
and at Mounds park near Ander-
son. Scientific, systematic explor,
alton of these mounds may yield
rich archaeological discoveries.
In recent years the remains of
early Inhabitants Of the United
States have been eagerly, sought
and studied as never before.
Ruins of buildings and towns of
lost and forgotten peoples, antedat-
ing the Indians by centuries, have
been discovered in Nevada. A pic
ture Of an elephant by some pre-
historic artist was recently found
on a canyon wall in Arizona. Ele-
plants have not lived in the
United States, outside of circuses,
for $4,000 years.
Who executed the elephants
portrait? From whence did he
come and whittier did he go?
Probably it makes no particular
difference now. Whoever the
artist his copyright on the picture
has expired.
Likewise it makes no particular
difference who the mound builder
of Indiana was, how he lived, or
what he thought The State tax
rate, the price Of gasoline or any
Of the other important matters of
the present will not be affected
whether scientists decide some
excavated mound builder died Of
whooping cough or bigamy.
Nevertheless, man is curious
about his past, and archaeology is
a fascinating subject. Its pur-
suit is the Quest for knowledge
for its own sake not for practical
purposes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

An oyster can lay 60,000,o0o eggs.
You might cut this out to paste in
your henhouse.
Boat raced a train in New York
and won, and we had no idea New
York was that wet.
Food experts say people eat less
since the war. That's fine. But
they pay more for it.
Germans are growing Hindenburg
mustaches. Which is what the wom-
en- get for electing him.
Sometimes engines are missing
after the first mile, but a Boston
mans whole car is gone.
A London doctor has found THE
microbe causing humps. 1t should
be punished severely.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
THE BIBLE
is PRAISED

EV1 RUSSELL GREEN, a Phil
IWI adelphia advertising ex-
-" pert, advised members Of
the Indianapolis Advertising Club
the other day to read the Bible.
He declared it to be the bast text
book for advertisers.
He especially recommended the
18th chapter Of First Corinthians
for real advice on advertising cam
paigns.
Frequently the Bible is praised
by practical men. They find
much in it of use in their bust
ness. and its reading profitable
for other than religious or spir-
itual reasons. Butcher, baker and
candlestick maker all find in it
something particularly applicable
to their individual business prob
lens.
Purely as literature the Bible is
highly praised. English profess
sors commend it. 1.-THE Bible as
good reading" is the theme of one
of ex-senator Beveridge's most
popular addresses.
Many people believe implicitly
the Book is the inspired work Of
God, that every comma and semi
colon in it is placed by Divine rev.
elation. They do not doubt the
historical accuracy of single pas
sage.
Others because they do not ac-
cept the Biblical account of crea-
ton, or believe that Joshua ac-
tually made the sun stand still,
consider the Bible mostly a col
lection of myths and legends. They
can't see the woods for the trees.
No matter who wrote the Bible.
or whether or not it is historically
accurate in every line, compressed
within its covers is more ethics,
philosophy and spiritual susie
nance than in all other books. It
contains the sum and substance of
human wisdom in language of
stately and beautiful simplicity.
The Book that has remained the
best seller for two thousand years
really doesn't need any praise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
ORATORIO SOCIETY TO
SING "ELIJAH' NEXT WEEK

On next Wednesday night at
Caleb Mills Hall the indianapolis
Oratorio Society, Horace White
house conductor. will present the
oratorio Elijah"
There will be a chorus, principal
soloists and an orchestra OF fifty
pieces composed OF local musicians.
The soloists will be Mrs. James III.
Lowry. soprano; Mrs. Glenn o.
Friermood. contralto; Carleton Cum.
mings, tenor. and Raymond Koch.
tenor.
Koch will sing the title role. Miss
Bernice Church, soprano at Christ
Episcopa Church, will sing a second
soprano part. Master Harry Moore,
Indianapolis. boy soprano of the
Church of the Advent. Episcopal
choir. will sing the part Of THE
Youth"
Officers OF the organization In.
clude: Mrs. z. G. Rumpler, first
vice president and acting president:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Commencement


Wv good wishes (and advice) to the June
grads few days in advance of the all-impor-
tant day, because we'd like some of them to
read it. They won't read it Commencement
day; they II be too busy. What with coming
up to the scratch on that day with one S clothes
just right and all that, one hasn't any time to
bother with newspapers. We know how it is,
for we came pretty near graduating once our
self. (Our self, prom. Equiv. Ourselves; Used
chiefly to denote single person. as in the re-
gal or editorial style.-Webster.)
We didn't quite graduate and it is about
that that we wish to talk We kept on going to
school, in manner so to speak. That is, we
didn t actually enroll in higher and higher in
situations of learning, nor did we buy FIVE
foot shelf of books or any of those stodgy
things. Matter of fact we felt the way you
do. We thought we never wanted to see a
school book again. But we kept on going to
school, nevertheless
You see we made very impressive dis
covery just about the time the diplomas were
to be handed out. That was that we didn t
remember nearly all the things we had been
taught in all those tiresome class rooms. AL
ready we had forgotten some two-thirds o. the
knowledge that had been crammed into our
stupid mind. Looking forward few years .
could see the other third disappearing
What good had it all been, if a year or
two could rub it out9
The discovery-the answer-was that we
had learned to think We had learned to
think for ourself-and sometimes to think
quite correctly, as later events would demon
strate. We had learned to use our mind. We
had learned that nobody else could do that for
us. And we decided to keep on using our
mind as long as we had any to use 1t was
: in that sense that we did not graduate, did
not call the business of getting an education
completed.
We are passing along our discovery for
what it is worth. We have found it useful, on
the whole. When other bald heads sigh re-
gretfully for their long-gone school days
Those were the happy days!" they say-we
grin among our gray whiskers and let em
rave Our own school days aren't over. We We
kept our mind free and to that extent are
still young. So we dom have such bad
time, for all you may think to the contrary
now.
One object of our school system is to train
you to become good citizen. If you persist
in keeping your mind free, which can only be
done by thinking you will be good citizen.
There s nothing any country needs so much as
lot of independent thinkers However, we
didn't start out to preach your duty to you,
but to tell you how you can be reasonably
happy. And your advice is
Don't graduate entirely. Keep on think
ing, at least little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

apolis.
The Peter Witt care on the Ala
bama and Prospect lines are quite
sleek and pompous. Yet they car
ry no more passengers than the
antique bonneville Trolleys on
Washington ST., or the electric
potato bugs that operate on the
Beech Grove line. That rather
bellies his theory
1t would be an interesting ex-
pertinent to see If robins egg
blue cars, wearing pink bows and
operated by befrilled motormen or
other smart looking vehicles would
lure back lost car patrons. But
probably more can be accomp-
lished by attention to the speed,
convenience, and price Of street
car service than by attention to
the complexion of the cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
IN TIME CONCERTS
ANNOUNCED FOR CLUB

Ona B. Talbot today announced
three Thursday afternoons next sea-
son for members Of the Columbia
Club in the club ballroom.
Dates are as follows:
Clara Clemens. soprano, and Guy
Maier. pianist, Nov. IL.
The Cherniavskys, instrumental
trio, Jan. IA.
Wanda Landowsla. pianist, and
harpsichordist, March 4.
All Of these concerts will begin
at 3 p. m. on the Thursday after
moons listed.
This is new departure for Mrs.
Talbot as we'll as the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
LASHELLE GIVES RECITAL
Advanced Pupils to Be Presented at
Heron Art Institute.

Edward LaShele will present his
advanced pupils in a song recital
next Friday night at the Heron
Art Institute. Those taking part
will be Margaret Gallagher. lyric
soprano; Margaret Geisler, color
atura soprano; Adele Price Kimble,
dramatic soprano; Ethel Woodland
Wright, mezzo soprano; De Wave 1.
Cough, contralto; James A. Fisher,
tenor; Paul j. Smith, baritone, and
Frank w. Jacobs, basso.
Program follows:
II Waited for the Lord =. Mendelssohn
Miss Gallagher and Miss Geisler
Credo. from "otello' (Boito) .,...Verdi
Caro- Nome. from Mr.; aS s%its vsro,
Miss Geisler
Samson and pelilah" .saint-saens
THE Night Calm end Peaceful" from
.rho z Trovatore'l .......... Verdi
SONG star ~ the fnsr ;.;....'. Woodma1
Mrs. Kimbie o. 50
Prologue from "Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
.p., Mr.. Jacobs. Anderson. Ind
IF. IF Flowers Gould Speak" :. Mana-zasc ca
..x,,, - MIS- wright
Beloved. 1t is Morn" Allitsen
.ssnn,,. ooa. Mr. Fisher -,
.S oppni 70 4 iSe FsirI, ...- Brahms Brahms
- Mrs. Cough
. "NOw Sleeps ths Crimson Petal. 9uiiser
" w Mr.. smith A''i'ef
GONE Child Beside Me-. ..--.Bleichmann
L.
Miss Gallagher
Three Choral Numbers
ifntermezzo. cavailieriia. RusdticannaJ As -
Miss Geisler. Soloist
italian Street Song" Naughty Mar
Mrs; Kimbie. soioist
"Tantum Ergo" ......... Widor
Miss Helen Sherard Accompanist
Young folks are awful. Pittsburgh
boy got cop when his mother
snapped his clothes for booze.
Trento Cali baby was born in
taxi. When it grows up it should
make good meter reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
ADVANCED STUDENTS
ARRANGE PROGRAM

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present advanced stu.
dents in a recital in the College Au-
ditorium on Monday night, June s,
at S;15. The public is invited. The
students taking part in this recital
are: Pauline seiner. Helen Wirick.
Ida Sacks, Pauline Roes. Mary Full
ton. Edna Schofield, Alfred Lebo.
WITT. John Mcconnell. James Hatton,
Mildred Marlowe and Anne Carpen.
ter. These students are pupils of
Evan Georgieff. Eleanora Beau
champ, Ferdinand Schaefer. Bomar
cramer, Glenn Friermood and Ruth
Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
EMPLOYEES AS
PARTNERS
EIORE than 500 employees ir
INI the Indianapolis stores Of
tha A41a,,tia r. Daoi1a Tee

I'M the Indianapolis stores Of
IL the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co.. will have opportunity to be-
come partners. Plans whereby
employees will be permitted to pur-
chase stock in the company have
just been ANNOUNCED.
Since 1859 when the, first store
Of this great chain grocery,--now
operating $4,000 stores in the
country-was established the stock
has been closely held within the
family Of the founders. That 1t
should now be offered to employees
is significant of the trend Of
American industry.
How the workers shall obtain
fair share in the profits of their
industry has caused endless dis
cussion and controversy from the
beginning.
Debs and others like him would
nationalize ndustry-perhaps by
peaceful means. Others believe
aggressive workers unions is the
pollution. Russia thinks the
simplest way Is to kill Off the
capitalists and forcibly take the in
dustries.
The plan Of many large Ameri-
can industries to make stock
holders out of their employees will
probably be a more permanent and
satisfactory solution. 1t certainly
beats the Russian plan. An en-
ploye-stockholder is more likely to
join a building and loan associa-
ton than a soviet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
TWO MORE
RECITALS PLANNED

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present Miss Chris
tine owens. pupil of Bormar Cramer,
in piano recital on Thursday night,
June II, at S:15. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts win present Miss Iona
Lamb and Jeanette Tobey, pupils
Of Eleanora Beauchamp, in a piano
recital on Friday night, June IL, at
S:15.