davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
Shoot 'er Up, Boys; What do We Garrett!
JAMES SAYS BEAR HE
KILLED WAS NOT A PET

To the Editor of the Coconino Sun,
Dear Sir: see in your paper dated
June 26 a headline, "Pet Bear Killed
by Nonresident. Author Angry. Will
lard Peeved."
| want to tell the readers of your
paper the truth about that little hunt.
Mr.. Horton, Mr.. Adams and myself
drove our car up to Mr.. Conrard's
shack, expecting to have friendly
chat as Mr.. Adams and | have done
before. Mr.. Conrard was not at home.
We walked off west as far as the foot
of the mountain. | sat down on a log
and in few minutes the bear came
running past about 60 yards away,
and was dispatched in the manner
stated in your paper of June 26. / am
glad that after 63 years of hard work,
clean living and clear conscience |
have the strength to contend with
wounded bear with only an empty
rifle. Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Horton
having gone back to the, shack and
found Mr.. Conrard back home, Mr..
Adams heard me call him and came to
my assistance. We managed to get
the bear down near the shack, and
being thirsty and tired we stopped at
the shack. Mr.. Conrard gave us
water, then went with us to the car,
where we loaded the bear He made
the remark that he did not know there
were any bear in the vicinity as he
had not seen one. When we left we
asked him to call on US when he hap
pened to be in town. He in return
asked US to come again. We drove
off, thinking nothing but friendship
existed between US.
Now, Mr.. Reader, do you think Mr..
Conrard has a pet bear that he did
not know was in the vicinity and never
had seen? If | would drive up to your
house, leave the car, go out in the
woods, kill your pet bear and load it
on my car in your presence, would you
say, "Call again Mr.. James," or would
you say, "Mr. James you have killed
my pet bear and | am mad as hell
about it 2" | believe you would say
the latter Now if this she bear Wis
tied Mr.. Conrard every day or so
then why did he not know she was in
the vicinity? As for Mr.. Willard /
think he is fine man, and | thank
him for giving me an opportunity to
square myself with law which | had
violated in my ignorance of it. If Mr..
Conrard has any more pets | will ask
him to put a bell on them. More than
likely | will be over there again, and
will kill any big game see that |
hasn't a bell on. Oh! Boy, what would !
you have given to see the old gent |
put bell on the bear / killed before, |
met it. | killed a black bear, not
Drown one, as the hide will show.
J. Y. JAMES
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
OLD TIME DANCE AT THE
WOMAN'S CLUB STARTED
OFF '49 CELEBRATION

A success in every sense was the
old-fashioned barn dance and box
supper which marked the official com
mencement of the '49 celebration in
Flagstaff. Dangerous Dave from
Hoot Owl Gulch, whose sinuous dane
ing was altogether modern, but was
one of the characters which added to
the interest of the scene. A banjo,
tive violins and piano made the keep
ing of time imperative. Oldtinle
dances eliminating in hilarious Vir-
giria reel kept the fun at high pitch.
Bert Cameron's poppy personality
and faithful megaphone were respon-.
sible for the successful carrying out
of the program. At IL o'clock a box
supper was enjoyed. Mr.. Cameron
assisted by Mrs. Carl Dickinson weigh
cd each lady, whose partner paid l,aif
her weight for the privilege of snar-
ing her lunch. When the last strain
of Home, Sweet Home" was finished
about midnight everyone agreed that
it was a fitting evening with which
to begin the oldtime celebration Mrs.
u. Z. Babbitt was general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. r. H. Marine, who
first suggested the idea, Mrs. w. B.
Raudebaugh, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller,
Miss Retta Beasley and Mrs. R. G.
Stevenson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
CATHOLIC BAZAAR WAS
BIG SOCIAL SUCCESS

A most successful social event was
the three-day bazaar given last Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Woman's clubhouse by ladies Of the
Altar society. Beautifully decorated
booths, picturesque country store,
ladies in quaint and charming old-time
costumes, made an attractive setting
where throngs enjoyed themselves and
freely parted with about $500 toward
the building fund. Mrs. G. w. Jake
and |. B. Koch were the management
committee. Each evening dancing
followed informal programs upon
which appeared Miss Catherine Beck
with, dancing; Miss Mary Beckwith,
accompanist; Mrs. Ray Babbitt, read
ing; Miss Alice Moler and Miss Fanny
Auza, Spanish dancing, accompanied
by Mrs. Leo Garcia; Miss Bernice
Hodges, soloist. Mrs. Agnes Pouthie
was chairman of the entertainment
committee and music for dancing in
charge of Mrs. Leo Garcia. Sid
Gassman and I. Martinez were floor
managers.
Mrs. Ed Babbitt was chairman of
the committee that served the cafe
terra dinner, Mrs. A. H. Schermann
the Rotary and Spanish dinner, and
Miss Margaret Rickel the German
dinner; Mrs. H. P. Asselin, silver tea.
The candy booth was in charge of the
Misses Cecilia Prochnow, Mary Frans
els jake, Pauline Brandt and Berna-
dette Moritz; fancy work booth, Miss
Alice Metz, Mrs. P. j. Moran, Mrs.
John Clark, Mrs. t. A. Riordan, Miss
Fay DuRay; apron booth, Mrs. f. 7.
Phelan, Mrs. Pete MicheIbach, Mrs.
Joe Wight and Mrs. Pat Burke; coun-
try store, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs.
John Verkamp, Mrs. Sidney Gassman,
Mrs. Agnes Pouthie and Mrs. Charles
DeRyder; fish pond, Mrs. Ed O'Far-
rell, Miss Olive McNerney, Robert
Wolfe, Paul Carron and Margaret
Cooney; cooked food, Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Pete Lindemann and
Mrs. Ed Mcnamara; bingo game, /.
B. Koch, Roger Birdseye, Sid Gass-
man and Carter Jake.
The cashiers were Carter Jake and
Mrs. Mamie T. Griffin; auctioneers,
|. B. Koch, Carter Jake, Cecil Nc
Cormick, Pat Moran, Lou Charlebois,
Herb Babbitt, Sid Gassman and Joe
LaScala; assistants in various capa-
cities without whose help the affair
could not have been so smoothly car
ried out, Mrs. Frank Conrard, Mrs. E.
H. Brandt, Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs.
?. ]. Moran, Mrs. James Davisa Mrs.
Pete Lindemann, Mrs. Ed OFarrell,
Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. B. Hook, Mrs.
George Fleming, Mrs. T. Z. McCul-
Tough, Misses Barbara and Louise
Rickel, Mrs. H. C. Metz, Miss Mar
garet Walsh, Miss Lucille Koch, Mrs.
John Hennessy, Mrs. Katharine
Walsh, Miss Fay DuRay, Miss Alice
Moler, Miss Aurelia Rodriguez, Miss
Cecilia Prochnow, Miss Ann Jake,
Miss Mary Francis jake, Mrs. Will
liam Babbitt, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Miss
Mary Moler.
The popularity contest was won by
Miss Anna jake, Miss Fanny Auza
a close. second
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
MANY ATTENDING ODD
FELLOW AND REBEKAH
MEETING in PRESCOTT

Flagstaft was represented in Pres
colt during the meeting of /. 0. O. F.
grand lodge, grand encampment and
Rebekah assembly by Chas. w. Lehr,
grand treasurer of the grand encamp-
ment of Arizona; j. C. Simmons,
grand herald of the grand lodge of
Arizona; Delegates Orinn Compton
and Joe Wyatt; Mrs. j. C. Clarke,
president of the Rebekah assem-
bly, of Arizona; Mrs. ]. G. Simmons,
grand treasurer of the Rebekah as
sembly of Arizona; Delegates Mrs.
Mary Hart, Mrs. Emma Lehr and
Mrs. Bertha Kinsey.
Flagstaff was honored by having its
degree team selected from those of
the state to put on the grand lodge
degree work. The team consists of
Mrs. Emma Lehr, captain; Mrs. Jen-
ME Phillips, N. G.; Mrs. Lois Jones,
Y. G.; Mrs. Mary Hart, P. N. G.; Mrs.
Emma Leslie, chaplain; Mrs Birdie
Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Will
Compton, Miss Mary Ellen Bartlett,
Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Grace VOL
fington, Mrs. Cora Mills, Mrs. Eula
Wyatt, Miss Rebecca Spear, Miss Al
berta Kinsey, Mrs. Orinn Compton,
Miss Marian Ayers, Misses Minnie and
Mabel Benson, Miss Nora Dent, Mrs.
Frank Compton, Mrs. A. Foster, Miss
Cora Daugherty, musician Other
members of the lodges who went were
Charles Phillips, Al Beasley, Fred
Thomas, Mrs. G. w. Sullivan, and
Mrs. Cooper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
MRS. {. S. CLARK DIED
WEDNESDAY, LOS ANGELES

Mrs. f. S. Clark died yesterday
morning in Pasadena, according to a
telephone message sent here by her
son, Homer Clark Mrs. Clark had
been in poor health following a stroke
Of paralysis more than a year ago,
and died following another stroke.
She was the wife of Attorney f. S.
Clark with whom she lived in Flag
staff for several years.
Mrs. Clark was born about 60 years
ago on farm near Leavenworth,
Kan, where her father was an early
Quaker pioneer. While teaching in
the Indian service at Fort Wingate,
n. NJ, she met Mr.. Clark whom she
at her home in Kansas. They
lived in Albuquerque for a few years,
later moving to Prescott. Then they
came to Flagstaff where they lived
several years. Prescott next claimed
them as residents. Two years ago they
moved to Phoenix.
There are two sons, Homer, and
Neil, who are associated with their
father in the Clark law firm, and Cor
don Clark, a justice of the peace IN
Prescott.
Besides Mr.. Clark and the sons she
is survived by four sisters, Mrs. p: G.
Cornish of Albuquerque, Mrs. G. P.
Sampson and Mrs. Joseph Stark Of
Winslow, Mrs. r. H. Marine of this
city; three brothers, George and Will
Coffin of Phoenix and Ben Coffin of
Leavenworth, Kan; two half sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Flagstaff and
Mrs. Hayes Jones of Chicago, and
half brother, Paul Coffin Of Flag
staff.
Mrs. Clark was primarily home
maker but also took an active part in
public and social affairs. She will be
buried Saturday in the family plot at
Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
GIRL HURT IN AUTO CRASH

In am automobile collision at Aspen
and Beaver last Friday, just before
noon, Teresita Apadaco was knocked
unconscious and Jim Nuanez, owner
Of the car in which she was riding,
was painfully bruised OH one side, the
young woman's father and another
man in the same car being only slight
ly shaken up. The other car was
driven by Jimmy Gregg, who had an
other man with him. Neither were
hurt. The cars were some damaged,
but not badly. No bad feelings seem
to have resulted from the collision.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FLAGSTAFF BOY SCOUTS
TO COMPETE AT PRESCOTT

Executive Mccormick is busy train
ing Flagstaff scouts who will go to
Prescott on July End and enter the
northern Arizona scout championship
meet that evening.
The contest is between the Yavapai-
Mohave council and the Grand Canyon
council. The winner will get silver
loving cup and each scout among the
winners will be awarded a gold medal.
This is the first contest of this kind
ever held in Arizona The events
will be pure scout craft-as knot
tieing, fire lighting, first aid, signal
ling, wood chopping, water boiling,
twist baking, compass work, lifesav-
ing stunts, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
ANNE FINDS
FLAGSTAFF TOO FRISK 7

Editor of Coconino Sun-Pa and
Ma and | just came to your town
from Indiana and we don't think much
of it. The first day we got here, Ma
put me in long dresses, bein' as how
there were so many rough looking
men on the street, an anyway all the
wimmen were in long dresses an l
felt like the man who was taking a
bath and backed into the ball room
by mistake.
Well as | was sayin' when we got in
Flagstaff we went to the White ga
rage to leave our car an the rough
est looking man you ever saw came
out packing a gun and lickin' his lips.
Some fellow called key yelled "for
Pete's sake don't shoot, JIM" jim
throws back his head and yells, I'm
a wild bull Elk an L Graves blood. F."
Pa throwed the car in reverse SO
quick he stripped his gears an we had
to go to the Ford place to get it
fixed A fellow called Ed Babbitt
come out and sez to Pa what you
want?" Pa gave him just one look
and got so scared he said ''nothin'
mister, l just came into give you this
car" The Babbitt man says, keep It,
that's the fourth one | had given to
me this morning"
We went up to see the Mayor to
protest about our rough treatment,
but Pa forgot all about protesting
when he seen him. That Mayor had
a gun in one hand an a flat iron in
the other, Pa just tainted plum away.
The Mayor revived Pa and apologized
for the altitude and we went out to
the camp ground at the park That
mite bunch of the lawless element
shot up the dance hall there. Several
deaths were reported. Ever mite we
hear shootin' an are afraid to go up
town. Pa has wired Governor Hunt
to send the militia to protect him,
but shucl1s who ever heard of demo-
cratic governor protecting anybody
Pa says if he can just get to Cali
fornia without the Indians attackin'
him he will be happy. | iallus wanted
to be COW girl but | changed my
mind. | reckon | would just as leave
be a little prune picker.
Yrs ect,
Innocent Anne
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
VISITORS HERE

Among visitors here from other
Arizona towns
VIM. H. Baker, Mac Brewer,
Winslow; Robt. Born, Prescott; John
D. Halliday and wife, Phoenix; C. L.
Lane, Clarkdale; John Frederick,
Camp Verde; Mrs. D. O. Saunders,
Clarkdale; Lester Fuller, Winslow;
Harry L. Minnick, Canyon Diablo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FOCAL Jr., Tenn
pc; T. T. Muzzy, Williams; 7. M.
Smith, Kingman, H. K. Wesson,
Tuba; d. Paul Jones, Red Lake;
Burns Mclean, Williams; Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Young, Prescott; James
r. Smith, Ft. Defiance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FLAGSTAFF FOLK HOLD
LOS. ANGELES REUNION

A reunion in Los Angeles Of former
Flagstaff people to meet Vincent
Taylor of Little Falls, Mimi, was held
Sunday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gillette, Los Angeles,
those present including: Mr.. and Mrs.
Taurus Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs Gogin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lynn, Mr.. and
Ms. Charles Ashurst and Joe Burns.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
HURT, BUT MAYBE is
AFTER REVENGE HIMSELF

On Tuesday three families were
brought in by sheriff's officers from
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. log
ging camp as witnesses of fight that
occurred there in which Mexican,
now in Mercy hospital, was stabbed
twice in the leg and knocked on the
head. They all deny knowledge of the
affair and the victim himself says
there was no fight and denied having
been stabbed until the wounds were
discovered.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Mrs. E. T. O'Farrell has as house
guests, who arrived Tuesday, her sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Edith O'Farrell of Los
Angeles, who will remain through the
summer; her daughter, Mrs. j. c..
Jones and little daughter, Isabella,
and her son Franks little baby girl,
Isabella Mary, who have been Wis
iting in Glendale, Calf, and Mrs.
Jones' sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Haney, who is on her way home to
Ludlow, KY. They will leave next
Thursday, Mrs. Jones to join Mr.
Jones in New York.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
PRINCESS FREED

Princess Mariana Wentworth -Ber-
telling of Flagstaff was released from
the Oakland, Calf, Jail a few days
ago on official order, all of the checks
she had written against insufficient
funds having been taken up by her
husband, Neil Berteling There had
been no doubt from the first that the
obligations would be taken care of by
Mr.. Berteling.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
GOOD ROAD TO WINSLOW

Capt. j. B. Wright, with two crews
hard at work for several days, has so
greatly improved the road between
Flagstaff and the west end Of the new
road built from Winslow, that the dis
tance between the two towns has been
shortened an hour and made a great
deal more comfortable to negotiate.
1t is helping the celebration attend
ance and will mean much more visit
ing between Flagstaff and the towns
east.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
PAYS IF IT RAINS

The law of averages is very much
against its raining in Flagstaff much
during the celebration. But if it does,
enough and at the right hours, it'll
pay for the three most important
hours, from the -you-enter
standpoint, on both the 4th and 5th
are insured against rain. And so are
all of the ball games. So, if it must,
let it come at the psychological mo-
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ormond will
have as house guests for month
their daughters, Mrs. E. H. Wheat of
Stafford and Mrs. Hubert Hill of
Morenci, and families. Mr.. Hill is on
vacation and is accompanying the
party, which will arrive today.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
BOLT KILLS HORSE

Lloyd Moore, riding to Wilcox,
sought the shelter of mesquite bush
against a sudden shower, dismounting
and holding his horse by the bride
rein. Within a few minutes the horse
was killed by lightning bolt. Moore
was shocked and his clothes were set
on fire, but he escaped serious in
jury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

That old chair has value toward a
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-HIGH CLASS SAD
dies Inquire of Mrs. c. L. DeRyder,
% East Elm avenue. 7-3-1t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Oranges are high; drink orange
crush.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FLAGSTAFF WEATHER

Week Ending 6 P. NJ. Wednesday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Joke Turned on
Jealous Husband

Mr.. Smith, who was an exceedingly
Jealous husband, overexerted his weak
ness when he saw torn bits of note
paper on his wife's desk. Picking up
one piece, he read: Dear One" On
another was, II want to be happy"
and on third, 'Tll see you in my
dreams"
"Ha, hal" he thought villainously,
II have the proof this time"
Taking the supposedly pieced to-
gether letter downstairs, he said:
Whom have you been writing to to-
day, my dear?"
"Why, no one," answered curious
wife.
Get any mail todayT
NO" snapped wife again. "Why"
swell. here is the proof of some
devilish letter you forgot to destroy"
Dropping the pieces of note paper
on the table, he noticed a twinkle IN
the eye of his better half.
"How funny you are, dear. That
was a list of music 1 bought today"
And the storm sut sided.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Origin of Wheat

The wheat plant nowhere is found
growing in a wild condition. Investi-
gators have been obliged to fall back
on pathological data, such as the
languages, and the writings of ancient
historians. These point to Mesopota-
mia as the original home of wheat.
From there its cultivation spread from
China on the east to the Canaries on
the west. In the western hemisphere
wheat was not known until the Six
teenth century. A negro slave be-
longing to Cortes is said to have
brought the first seed to North Ameri-
ca and the first grown in South Ameri-
ca was introduced by Flemish monk.
Kansas City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
That Altered the Case

Husband (impatiently) it pos
sible, my dear, that you cannot keep
those children quiet for moment?
Wife (soothingly)- John, don't
be harsh with the poor little things
1t is natural for them to be full OF
spirit, and they're doing the best they
can.
Husband-Well, if / could have a
moments peace, l would sit down and
write that check you've been bother
ing me for.
Wife (sternly) Children, go up
stairs at once! And If / hear another
word from you tonight I'll punish
you severely.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
She Got The Hot

"Motherl" said Angela (wbo was
very simple), mother. that ..irl has
Just bought the very hat I wanted"
"Wen. then said her mother (who
was old and knew all the tricks "go
and tell her that was the hat you hae
set aside for your mother
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Hindu HoordinG

The century-Old Hindu custom Of
boarding is handicapping Indias for
eign trade and almost every phase of
her economic life, according to a re-
port of an American trade commission
Science Service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet ses.-Advertisement
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
in
in
No under hwf
whit
"A WIFI will the white to the black
mr.
obsolete forms dicate in the TONS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

Nearly 400 acres of forest land have
been bought by the Oregon Agriculture
al college to be used as a tree mu.
scum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Copyright, 1929

Horizontal.
7-JnrgOns or LIMOGES
k3-Leaking IA seaman
16-Made of a cereal grain
17-SpOke falsely
1S-Funeral piles 2O-Gait
21-Entfced Z2-To proceed
xJ-A propositions 25-Dye or color
%6-AnternaI 27-A hair pad
2S-A roll of hair
3O-A conveyance (abbr.)
SI-One of the segments forming the
surface of the pineapple
S2-Part of an anchor
S4-The prevailing fashion or mode
S6-A thing done
SS-A point in an orbit
4O-TO free from nOxiOus plants
"a British means of defense (abbr.)
$40 miss the thing aimed at
44-TO browse
45-POet laureate (abbrD
46-TO chant 4S-Weary
6O-SecuIar 52-StiII
54-COnstrained in passage
55-TO keep company
56-Partal1e of reality 5S-TO dress
60-An Misunderstanding beverage
Clan indefinite article
GA made-up face
GA river in Italy
65-The present era 66-Queer
67-Space for motion
69-Inficted with ennui
72-TO bring to naught
73-AuricuIate "a small tumOr
76-A vice in character
IA city noted for lace and porcelain
7S-Subdued automobile lights
Vertical.
1-Trifed +Strange
3-POverty ITO run wild
5-Shakespearian tragedian (init.)
6-HOrdeOlum
"A prefix meaning "befOre"
S-A proposition
0-TO pierce so as to draw off a fluid
10-A district of British India
Ito circulate
12-SpOken I'm a manner suggesting de-
riSiOn
1S-Defensive arms for the body (pI.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

1S-A wicker vessel for catching lob
SterH
1e-TO weep with n convuIsive catch
ing of the breath
PA pass between mountains
24-A perforated block with an inter
nal screw thread 27-TO free
20-At this time 31-A coin
S2-A month
S3-Extracted from the ground
35-A kind of wheat
35-The Assam silk worm
SS-SkiII 39-Turf
41-POpuIar name for an eastern uni
versity 46-Impressed or imprinted
47-To acquire
49-An early American patriot
SOTO drink with the tongue
51-Large American vuItures
53-The head 55-A seed envelope
57-A tooth adapted for grinding
59-A sailor (sIang)
Goa cushion GA viper
63-TO peel 66-FOrmerly
6S-An Affirmative TOTO possess
71-Finfs PA city in Germany
74-DeIivcred (abbrD
"a mystic ejacuiati of the HinduM
Solution will appear In next issue.
Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

thai
Stat
end
lily
VIII,
ng,
lain-
Ican
tell
10 did
ossiil|
Mel
Priin
)erS
And
us t
O Fl
ield
in
late
utdd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-10-01
BANQUET AT HOTEL
SHERMAN

The climax of the Chicago Con-
vention will be the banquet to be
held in the ball room of the Hotel
Sherman at the close of the Con-
vention. This room which has just
been completed is the largest and
most beautiful banquet hall in Chi
cago. An especially constructed
amplifier system makes every sylla-
bic spoken at the speakers table
distinctly audible throughout the
vast banquet room. All persons
who attend the convention are in
vited to attend the banquet. It will
be fixed at reasonable rates. Some
of the best addresses of the conven-
ton will be delivered at this ban
quet. In fact the banquet will be
sort of grand finale to the whole
convention.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-10-01
prominent ministers of Chicago and

prominent ministers of Chicago and
vicinity.
Prominent on the program viii be
number of women who will speak on
phases of the anti-a1cohol movement of
particular interest to woman citizens.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, National and In
ternational President of the w. c. T. u,
will be one CT these.
From first to last the Convention pro-
gram will be packed with information and
inspiration, to which good measure of
entertainment will be added All who at
tend will be armed with the truth and
inspired to go forth TO final victory.