davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
STOCK CONTINUES TO
IMPROVE OVER STATE

Seasonable temperatures IN the
southern valleys have resulted ~ sat
isfactory development Of cantaioup,es,
melons and early grapes. Low au-
nidity and high temperature IN the
Salt River and Yuma valleys appear
to have discouraged the formation OF
milelew on cantaloupe vines and re-
sultant damage has been small Inc
situation is in no wise considered
serious. Conditions were favorable
for farm work in all parts of the
state; first crops of alfalfa were out
in many sections and early spring
weather was responsible for heavy
crop In most instances. Cotton y
coming on nicely in all sections, potn
condition and progress being 1lfsI
class. Reports concerning aifaiIa aeea
in@the Yuma section are toNthe effect
that the set is rather poor. POTATOES
IN the Flagstaff section are dong
better since the advent of warmer
weather but nights are still too oscool
for the best results. Local plulTs,
figs. aprocots and strawberries con-
tii1ue plentiful in the home MARKERS.
Stock continues to improve steadlty
ii practically all parts Of the district.
Feed IS good generally and the water
s,1nply IS reported as ample. Spring
grasses which were unusually apun-
elant after the early rains are drying
somewhat in the lower portlohS y
the district but there is still plenty o1
feed. Light rain fell in the nort1-
EASTERN mart OF the district but was
of little Importance. Sheep are IN
rood condition and lambs have made
Excellent progress. Calves are in line
condition generally
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
FEDERATED CHURCH
,@&@@%%@@@@*@@@4s :

Accommodations are ample for all
visitors to attend church as well as
local residents. Services II a. m. and
8 p. m. with Bible school at $50 a.
m. and Young Peoples meeting at
Z p. m. Come and be at home with
us. Sunday is the Lords day. Come
and worship your God.
Sunday morning sermon, No man
cared for my soul" Psalm 142:4. In
the evening, special instrumental mu-
sic by Mr.. Lewis and sermon 's1'he
making of nation. Ezekiel 32:19.
Please read the article elsewhere
about the vacation Bible school which
begins Monday next. Don't forget to
send your children; we want them
here.
The Woman's society will hold its
monthly missionary meeting next
Thursday afternoon, 2:30 p. IN. All
ladies invited to attend.
Effort is still being made to se-
cure one hundred people to give this
church ten dollars for the debt on the
building. If you have not been asked
please respond voluntarily, as your
help is needed just now.
Anyone who wishes to sing in the
choir is invited to assist in the min
istry of music.
-------O----
Give The Sun vour .Toh Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
----------------------- -----~--~-~-
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

A little better feeling is noted IN
this weeks wool market, though pri-
ces are not materially changed. There
has been further liquidation of both
foreign and domestic wools, and tins
prevents what strength exists from
having full sway The sealed bid sea-
SOB has opened in Texas, and the re-
suits obtained in the leading markets
in that state have reflected conditions
in the east by low bids and small
Sclearances. Buying is slow in the
west, but consignments are lrcreas-
ing, as buyers and growers fail to ges
together. Large lots of foreign wool
are being shipped abroad, some sold
outright and other lots consigned TO
the London wool sales. However,
Boston-owned wools recently offered
there have failed to bring bids up 70
the. parity Of the Boston market. The
River Plate season is over, as far as
Roston Is. concerned, and the Austral-
ian season will close July, with the
last sale at Brisbane. Buyers ana
growers are trying to get together IN
the middle vest, though not much mas
vet been done in the fine wool sec
tions of Ohio. Buyers have raised
their limits slightly, and are getting
. little wool at the advance, though
most growers are holding firmly for
top prices. It is reported that dupill-
cate orders arr. coming for mems.
wear heavy-weights. The practical
failure Of the season in wonen's-Wear
fabrics suggests the possibility that
much machinery heretofore devoted
to that department may be turned
over to the manufacture Of light
weight mems wear.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
Miss Mary Conrard
Bride of r. f. Howell

Miss Mary Conrard and r. f. How
ell, popular young people of Flag
staff, stole a march on their many
friends here when they were married
last Saturday evening at the parish
house, Rev. Fr +. Albouy officiating.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Kathleen Conrard and Mr.
Kuppe. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell will
live at the Arizona Lumber e Tim
Der Co. camp, where Mr. Howell is
assistant forest ranger on the timber
sale.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Conrard of Flagstaff. She
has lived here all her life, and was
educated in the local schools. For
some time until her marriage she
worked in the postoffice. She is a
charming and very pretty young
woman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
Department President
Legion Auxiliary Here

ACRtON <1uA11kdFY mere
Mrs. j. C. Wilson, department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, addressed meeting Of
Legion and Auxiliary members at the
court house Friday night. This was
her annual official visit. Her xo-
dress covered the various lines of
work being decentralization, hos
pital work, Americanism, child well
fare. She said that Arizona has a
problem in taking care of the many
ex-service men who come to this state
hoping to regain their health. There
are many in hospitals and many liv
ing ON the desert and in their own
homes. Every man who served IN
time of war can serve his buddies
now in time of peace, especially those
broken in health, and should join the
Legion, whose object is "service;'
and just in the same way can the ex-
service mans women-folk help serve
by joining the American Legion Aux
iliary. She emphasized the fact that
the principles upon which the Legion
and Auxiliary are organized are the
same as those upon which our coun-
try is organized; and that it is a
privilege to belong to an organiza-
ton for service. Following her adj
dress a social hour was enjoyed, with
music and refreshments. During her
address, Mrs. Wilson very graciously
presented a unit past presidents
badge to Mrs. May Curtis, retiring
president.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
Series of Three Bridge Parties
at Manning Home

az 11UtHC p
Mrs. j. w. Francis, Mrs. w. B.
Raudebaugh and Mrs. Felix Manning
entertained Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday with bridge luncheons at
the Manning home. These were the
guests: Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs.
Burnell Osler, Mrs. VIM. Bah5itt,
Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Dick Connor, Mrs. Willis Brown,
Mrs. r. H. Downer, Mrs. ". G..
Fronske, Mrs. r. NJ. Gassman, Mrs.
John Elms, Mrs. Harnish, Mrs. G. F.
Manning Sr., Mrs. Henrietta Myers,
Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. e. E. Pollock,
Mrs. G. o. Robinson, Mrs. Ed .Raus
debaugh, Mrs. Geo. Rickel, Mrs. w.
H. Switzer, Mrs. Guy Sykes, Mrs. j.
D. Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mrs.
S. O. Thompson, Mrs. C. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. Jean
Switzer, Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mrs.
Claude Mack, Mrs. Harold Cotton,
Mrs. Hubert Richardson, Mrs. Joe
Rickel, Mrs. r. E. Taylor, Mrs. j. P.
Wilson, Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs. T. +.
Mccullough, Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs.
L. S. Breen, Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mrs.
G. A. Fleming, Mrs. Sid Gassman,
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. G.
w. Isham, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mrs Frank Harri-
son, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. a. H. Schermann, Mrs. Jos. j.
Waldhaus, Mrs. ice +. Schmidt, Mrs.
George Cameron, Mrs. r. J. Moran,
Mrs Hugh Weatherford, Mrs. Earl
Williams, Mrs.George Babbitt, Mrs.
T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Macarthur Sr.,
Mrs. Macarthur Jr., Mrs. Walter Ben
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Ricardo Martin, famous tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera company,
New York City, will be at Flagstaff
Teachers college on the evening of
June 23 to give one of his concerts.
Flagstaff people well remember
Martins appearance here last year
and will enthusiastically welcome the
opportunity to again hear him. His
last concert here was the most en-
ioyable and highest-class ever given
in Flagstaff.
All music lovers know who Martin
is and his high rank among the less
than half-dozen leading American
tenors. He is an artist Of the very
highest order and critics say was
never in better voice than now. Aside
from the Qualities Of his voice, his
dramatization is-Temarkable.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY,".

nett, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. Ernest Coulter, Mrs Ralph Da-
Wis, Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. E. A.
Haight, Mrs V. S. McGuire, Mrs. E.
A. Miller, Mrs. Charles Ploussard,
Mrs. E. c. Slipher, Mrs. Stanley
Sykes, Mrs. Al Griffin, Mrs. S. e.
Dingle, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. e.
NJ Doe, Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell, Mrs.
Dave O'Brien, Mrs. Tom I. Rees,
Mrs. B. Hook, Mrs. Ed McGonigle,
Mrs. Jim McRae, Mrs. Paul Coffin,
Mrs. Grover Hutson, Mrs. Ed O'Far-
rell, Mrs. ]. @. Thomas, Mrs. Harold
Cameron, Miss Louise Freeland, Miss
Alice Metz, Miss Carrie Rickel and
Miss Maggie Rickel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
George Burns and Miss
isabelle Coe Married

One of the pretty weddings of re-
cent date, was that of Miss Isabelle
Coe of Winslow who became the
bride of George Burns of Flagstaff,
the ceremony taking place at high
noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Vorce, a friend of the bride,
Rev. William Hessell officiating
The attendants were Miss Gladys
Vorce and Nelson Burns, brother
of the groom.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the Vorce home
The guests, besides the members
of the immediate families were the
members of the faculty at Winslow
with whom Mrs. Burns had taught
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns have many
friends in Flagstaff who will be glad
to know that they will make their
home here. Mr. Burns works for
Arizona Lumber and Timber COM
pany. The bride is a graduate from
Flagstaff Teachers college.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
ST. Anthony School Picnic

Mrs L. e. Carron, Mrs. J. E. Mic
hols and Mrs. Fishburn of Phoenix,
took the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of st. Anthony's school
to Oak Creek Friday on a school pic
mic. Those who enjoyed the day
were, Virginia Nichols, Mary Val
arde, Elizabeth Sanford, Rose. Con-
rard, Florence Sauer, Mary and Joan
Metz, Lucille Williams, Oliver and
Carmen Carron, Margaret and Mary
Leone Nichols, Paul and Jean Carron
and Clarence Fishburn.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
ARIZONA GAZETTE TO
BUILD A NEW HOME

Announcement has been made by
the Arizona Gazette company of an
issue Of S125,000 in 7 per cent bonds,
the proceeds mainly to be used in
erection of a modern newspaper
building on North Central avenue,
together with expenditures for the
improvement Of the papers mechan-
ical plant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
Mrs. Denman New Vice
President E. & p. w

The Business and Professional
Woman's club had their regular din
ner and business meeting Tuesday
evening at the club house. Clyde
Zerby made q snappy "'49" speech.
The club voted to appear at the Elks
club Saturday evening at 6:30 in
their '49' costumes for group
picture. Mrs. Ada Denman was cleo
ted first vice-president of the club,
succeeding Mrs. Lorna Jessup, who
resigned because of her absence for
the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
Miss Beryl Curtis Is
a June Bride

Miss Beryl Curtis and Harry Min
nick We're married yesterday evening
at the parish house, Rev. Fir. E. Al
bouy performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Minnick was graduated last weel,
from the Flagstaff high school. They
will live at Canyon Diablo.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Curtis of Bernalillo, N. NJ,
formerly of Flagstaff one of
the most popular members of the lo-
cal younger set. Mr.. Minnick is San
ia Fe section foreman at Canyon Di-
ablo.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
How About the Letter?

Two antiprohibition gentlemen were
lodged in the same cell and, after
the manner of companions in adver-
sity, became chun1rny. "Wl1a-wha's
your naflae?'' inquired one. Names
Paul." replied the other. Paul? /?
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Paul? Oh, sure, Paul." returned the
first, after searhing his memory,
Essay, Paul, quesshun / been wan
nin' t ask you f'h long time. Did
you get an answer to that letter you
wrote to the Eph-Eph--to the Ephe-
sians?v
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
THE POTATO Is A NATIVE
AMERICAN PRODUCT

The potato IS native Of elevated
districts OF tropical and sub-tropieal
America, says The Adventure Maga-
zine. 1t has been found growing wild
IN the Andes Of South America, Mex
leo and the Rocky Mountain region
Of North America The potato was
cultivated and used as food long am
terror to the discovery Of America BY
Europeans. 1t seems to have been
taken to Europe by the Spaniards N
The 18th century, and spread from
Snain into the Netherlands, Burgun-
al, and Italy, but only to be cultiyat-
ed in few gardens as a curiosity,
and not for general use as q food.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

The Old Residenter likes to Tell Of
the Days when the Town had only 10
People and there was a Cornfield
where the First National Bank now
stands. Then there was no High Cost
Of Living and the Butcher threw In
Chunk of Liver with a Dimes Worth
of Steak. Them wuzs.rhe DaysI
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

prInting---the first plsace to apply
) at The Sun office
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

eli into one Of dad" Smiley's hous-
ek, formerly occupied by the Mckee
Construction company.
j. w. Ransome and wife left fo1
San Bernardino on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
KAYENTA NEWS

A piece of road work that de-
serves special mention is that just
put in by a crew under the direction
of Frank Young, north Of Kayenta.
/ About twenty miles of the old road to
| Mexican Hat is used and then instead
of going south by the Mitten Butte
] in Monument Valley a turn is made
directly west of the fingers. A stretch
of fifteen miles of new road has been
built and with little travel will be
| a big improvement over the old.
| This is the most direct route from
Flagstaff to Bluff and Mesa Verde
Park and probably viii be much used
this summer.
S. N Mangum made trip to Tuba
Thursday.
| Mrs. Walter Lewis and two child
rem came up from Moencopi, Tues
day, for visit with her relatives,
the Holiday family, in this vicinity.
Steve Eek and w. H. Franklin
arrived from Tuba Monday, to join
the force of workmen on the school
building.
Frank Wyatt was shaking hands
with friends in Kayenta Tuesday. He
and his brother, Dick, are trapping
this winter and have a camp ON Black
Mesa near Chill Chin Bito.
Sdpt. C. L. Walker, Ernest H.
Hammond and John C. Barney were
here from Tuba, Monday,~in the in
terest of school matters. Mr.. Ham
mond is district superintendent, locat-
ed at Phoenix, and Mr.. Barney is
principal of the Western Navajo
school at Tuba.
Alden Stevens was dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Saturday.
Mr.. Stevens is of Blanding, Utah,
but has been working on the new
road and had camp across the La
guna wash.
Mr.. Mangum and force Of men
have finished laying a new pipe line
from the spring to the government
cottage. The old pipe was replaced
with a larger, with view of lessen
ing the chance of the water supply
freezing this winter.
Jesse R. Smith and Porter Emer-
son Browne came over from Tuba
Wednesday, They visited with Mr..
Smiths sister, Mrs John Taylor, and
family and the next day went on to
Pennington, N. NJ, on business.
Winter began in earnest in this
section, Sunday, with a little furry
of snow accompanied by sleet. The
mercury got down to degrees above
zero and a penetrating wind made
it more disagreeable. Next day
more snow fell but it soon melted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
J. 3. 2. 8. 3, 9. 3. = y = = =
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
!. :. !. :. !. !. :. s. :. = :.

December IS, 1926.-After our fine
storms of last week, it cleared cold
and biting, officially eight degrees
below on Wednesday morning. The
heavy snowstorm on Sunday has put
an end to most of the fence construc
tion work, and the men are trekklng
south. A murky sky gives promise Fl
a repeater tomorrow.
Al. J. w. Kuppe, who has been seal
ing timber on the Arizona Lumber
and Timber company sale, for some
months, resigned this month, and left
on Wednesday for his home in Penn
sylvania. Mr. Kuppe has no definite
plans for future work at present.
Road Superintendent Young is oc-
clipying a desk in the office, amusing
himself with drafting board, T.
squares, and such things.
Ranger F. w. Buster, who has been
located at Bly, for about year. has
resigned to take a position as sales
man for a firm in Phoenix.
Mrs. A. G. Mcintyre left on Thurs
day for Detroit, where she will visit
her sister until Mac gets settled in
Pennsylvania.
Lumbernlan Carlisle has been in
and out of the office the last two
days.
Chief Clerk Harley has been on
leave this week, improving his house
and grounds, and resting up for the
strenuous annual report season which
is nearly here.
Gratifying numbers Of payments
have been received this week on both
grazing and special use fees.
Assistant Supervisor Munro IS
spending a few days in the field, af-
ter which he plans to take vacation
leave until the first of the year.
Ranger Bushnell was a visitor at
the office during the middle of the
week.
The following prescription, clipped
by one of the office force, is guaran-
teed to result in more friends and
more happiness, without fail:
"A little more kindness, a little less
creed,
A little more giving, a little less
| t-s greed,
A little more smile, little less
frown,
| A little less kicking a man when
| ell into one Of 'Dad' Smiley's hous-
! es, formerly occupied by the Mckee
Construction company.
| ~. w. Ransoine and wife left fo1
San Bernardino on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
GRAND CANYON
] NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @s

Miss Frances Spencer, who is en-
lrolled at the Principia school IN st
Louis, returned Monday to spend the
/ holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Spencer.
Miss Cameline Barnes, captain in
Ell Tovar dining room, left for Kan
sas City Sunday.
Gene Byrd and Eddie Newman went
to Williams Saturday night to attend
a dance, returning Sunday morning.
Miss Harriet Cotton, who had been
in Los Angeles for the past month,
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Harbin of Los
Angeles, formerly of Grand Canyon,
were visitors at the Canyon Saturday.
| Tovar, returned on Tuesday after
geles and Chicago.
Now that it is nearly time for San
ia Claus, you will see many angelic
faces about. We even go SO far as
| to say there are a lot of these big
! boys who will stay home nights.
Why? Because Santa Claus is COM
ling.
Tommy" Revere, welder, left for
| San Bernardino Monday to spend the
holidays with his folks.
Mrs. Robert Francey returned on
Saturday after having spent four
months on their ranch in the White
mountains.
d. G. Higgens, who formerly was
chief clerk to Chief Engineer Elmer
Nelson, has returned to relieve Mr..
Goodrich, who left for Kansas City
non Friday to be gone two weeks.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White who re-
turned from Little Rock on Sunday.
They were married there on Decem-
ber IL.
G. M. Sanderson, tailor from Phoe-
nix, who has spent the past week at
the Canyon on business, left Satur-
day.
e. v. Ellis of the shop extension
left for San Bernardino on Thursday
to spend the holidays, returning to
Cleburne, Texas, after the first of
the year.
Monroe Fredericks returned on
Sunday after having spent the week
in Phoenix.
Mrs. L. G. Carr returned on Mon
day after few days stay in Will
liams.
A. S. Bayus left Friday night for
San Bernardino, called by the serious
illness of his wife.
A hunting party-F. G. Spencer,
L. G. Carr, Sam Bracco, j. E. Shirley,
Elmer Nelson, Les Kennedy, and Dan
Allee-spent Thursday hunting rab-
bits in the vicinity of Anita They
got 95.
The finishing touches are being put
on the new Fred Harvey laundry.
James Morris, contractor for Mckee,
will leave for FL Paso the first of the
week to spend the holidays with his
family, the first of the year return
ing to Seligman to work there.
Miss Erline Shirley returned home
from the Page school for girls at Los
Angeles on Saturday, and will remain
during the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shirley.
Mrs. E. H. Davis was a Williams
visitor on Monday.
"Andy" Young of Los Angeles, cleo
trical engineer Of the coast lines, was
here on Monday inspecting the work
at the new power plant.
Charles Cottolindi and family NOV
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
e4s@*#*s@@4*+**%4
TUBA CITY
]. ]. ! !. i !. ]. !. ]. i ]. /. ]. ~. ]. J.
Too late for last weekl J

100 late Tor IaSL week.
Mrs. j. P. O'Farrell, who has been
away some weeks on. visit east, re-
turned on Sunday. Bucko Sisk TAXED
Mrs. O'Farrell to Tuba City, where
Mr.. O'Farrell met her, returning to
Red Lake the same evening.
E. H. Hammond, district supervisor,
has spent a week or more inspecting
the school and reservation. On We'd
nesday of last week Mr.. Hammond
and Mr.. Walker inspected the Marsh
Pass school and portion of the res.
ervation in this vicinity. He also APP
peared to be very favorably impressed
with the new location of the road
from Tuba City to Cameron Bridge,
and work that is being done on it, as
well as other activities that are under
way in this jurisdiction.
Andrew ]. Tarter who was recently
appointed to the position of day school
teacher at Moencopie returned to
duty few days ago, after spending
several days in Texas where his faith
er has been seriously i'll. Mrs. Tarter
and the baby returned with him.
]. II. Roberts filled the position of
field matron and assistant with the
school work during Mr. Tarter's alb
sence, but was relieved at his return.
An order from the Leupp school
for $50 boxes of apples has been
filled, also several orders from Ft.
Mohave school at Parker.
Jim Welsh is up at Tanners Well
and is making a splendid new devel-
opment, making water available
where none was before Mr. and Mrs.
Youngblood are with Mr.. Welsh.
Geo. Bancroft has been out for a
month building tanks and has done
some fine work
Light snow on the reservation has
been a delight to the eyes as well as
being a great benefit to the reser-
vation
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Drink More Milk
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
FEDERATED CHURCH

:" = - - =. - :. = = = Il = = = =
Special musical services at the
Federated church to celebrate the
Christmas season will be given as
follows:
Christmas eve, Friday. s p. m. to
10 p. m. bible school program,
Christmas tree and gifts. Children
from the various classes will be
grouped together in the presenta-
tion of an ensemble Christmas pro-
gram, to be given in the gymnasium.
Christmas morning at ten o'clock
the church service of praise and adj
oration with sermon by the pastor
entitled "a Christmas story"
Sunday at eleven o'clock, praise
service; 90, Come all We faithful"
Christmas, awake, salute the happy
morn;" Angels from the realms Of
glory;" "Hark, the herald angels
sing;' Sermon: "In the fullness of
time"
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m. a
musical service by the choir; "Joy to
the world" Hail to the brightness, =
Prayer and scripture talk by the pas
tor; "Ring out wild beIls;" 1T came
upon the midnight clear" Offertory
and announcements; "Hark, hark, my
SOUP by the choir; Behold, I bring
you glad tidings."
Soloists, Mrs. G. A. Pearson, C. F.
Deaver; Duet 'The Light" Quartet
"The Birthday of King;" Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Jessup, A. W. Brown,
C. F. Deaver; "Great and Marvellous"
by the choir; Gall praise to Thee,
Eternal Lord"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

he's down,
A little more we, a little less t.
A little more laugh, little less cry;
A few more flowers on the pathway
of life,
And fewer on graves at the end of
the strife"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
Which?

We wonder which fellow-passenger
is the more irritating, the one that
tries to read our paper, or the one
that won't hold his paper still for us
to read.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
The Farmer Boy Knows

The Farmer Boy Knows
Milk
He tells you that Milk Depot's Milk
il worth while. Its purity is guar
ahteed It is properly bottled under
the proper sanitary supervision and
cpmes to you.in clean sterilized bot
ties.
Drink More Milk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Wife: Henry, hope | didn't
see you smiling at that hussy that
just passed by" Hub: 81 hope
you didn't, my dear" y Boston
TRANSCRIPT.