davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
CONTRIBUTED HEAVILY TO CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, June II, (AP)-Joseph R. a'rn'ly President of the Pcnnsy anufact urpe Association, testified he gave eighteen thousand [" the Pepper-Fisher campaign. He made various loans to the fund during the campaign and the primary he lent hundred and lift, thousand to make. deficit, and in addition signed d not, for ninety tn "s'ni dollars for the same purpose Rce, of Miss "n' said: ''Then angel nj nf 'liffr hundred tiousanl. tirn,iy replied: Well if that k what you call it.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
PEPPER CAMPAIGN EXPENSES HEAVY

WASHINGI ON, June II, IsP)-1rundy testified that the expenditures of Eastern Pennsylvania for repp.. -ix hundred and fifteen thousand of which Il hundred thousand Is yet to be collected Chairman Reed estimated the total republican eypen iitnrcs 0 one million hundred twsnty-eigiit thousand two hundred ninety five dollars for the primary.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
CHARGED w,rn BEING FuGlriyEs
I'ritrai! y.

JUNEAU, June IF. (iP)-tlarges of heinz usiti,cs justice were, filed by the of Ore sun authorities against believed to he Roy and Hugh D. Intrenont hold them until hlentitica- tion Is established Dick Allen has not been located The details of the Autremons habits checked with those Q the pair jailed
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

people more nbucd with Il sense of civil, political or risc"> justice, consicrate of the just rights ar others, aud more respectful of their fellow does not exist on the face of this earth.''
 Replying to the intro'luctor, address Q toust- master tnifnr. tolon. said 'ct n,, take the op- portnnity this tm, before this very representative ass"mbaHe of the citizens of Nome, of thanking you tor the great c"rnllity with which the Catholics and her" of the ,mu"'ise" Ellsworth Mobile Expedition. When on the tenth day of April sailed iron, Italy headed toward the Worth Pole all of the bells of beautiful churches greeted irsIp spreading their sounds of joy "n the blue sky "f Rome. It thrrc- fore seems to he sirguIarly sympathetic that af month and |, half of srt4.: anyictirs, hnrd work pre"ccupa, ions of all sorts and having last successfully, flown the region which hereto" fore considered inaccessible. the first greetings th Catholics of the expedition would h. given b, Cath"- lie missionaries situated "n the th,,-s sh"Id of i'm 0 ice. The Catholics of Rome bidding Gotispred and tlc Catholics of N"mc r,ins on, arrival is particularly dning and appropriate Wh"" | return to Rome. shall cypress to great chief pr.ssom made ,he Italian mrml"rs of the "NIc'' tion h, the kindness shown whiIt in Nome
 Fathers Post and LaTo,tunc called upon by ,oastmastcr tianney and both made very app,"prat" remarks.
 The dance and reception w;s h"id at ihr large Eagle Hall after the banquet. \ uniqu" feature (" the dance was that the music consisted entirely (" string instruments played by the Native oshfs''" The dance was largely attended and when the s't;'S of home sweet home sounded everybody 'nt'h the occasion very enjoyable at cleve" o'clock LII" committee cl,ugc presented Colonel Mobile and ms fellow Italians the public of N"mr IhrN were lined up with the committee and all of those present filed ust and greeted Colonel and his heroic crew. slrBstRIRE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NuHHEi
 LII ETIN. &2.0n PER MtlNTu
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

The freighter Oduna with q car go of 32O0 tons enroute to Nome. was unloading a shipment of sheep last night at the first Island west of Unimak Pass. and is expected to ar rive at Nome shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
HOSPITAL BOAT FOR YUKON RIVER

SEATTLE, June 12, (AP)-Miss Mabel LeIsoy the fartes North Nurse, who rescued twenty from the ice crushed schooner Lady Kindersley in nineteen twcnty-four Dr. Curtis Wclch and Mrs. Welch will leave to-.lay Nenana take the hosp tai river boat named Martha Angeline.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
CHEECHAKO DANCE TONIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK
 EAGLE HALL
FORMER PRESIDENT HAWAII DEAD

HoNOLUiI, June n, (AP)-sanford R. Dole, president of the republic of Hawaii when the United Statas annexed il, died here to-day aged eighty y-twO The following is interesting nphcai sketch lis life:
 annexation of Hawaiian Islands the United States due more to the individual efforts sanford Ballard Dole than any other leader He ha, heen the outstanding figures in the Islands during the latter years Of their m0nnsrhical gOvcrn- the c,,ic following their annexation the United States. the first and only presi- Republic Hawaii, whose, existence from 1894 1900 is all but forgotten.
 Mir. Dole was born fin Hawaii April 2s, is44. the son Of Daniel and Emily Ballard Dole. American miss sionarcs. He was educated Oahu College, Hawaii and Williams College ut Williamstown. Nass He studied law at Boston and admitted to the hsr there. Returning the Islands he engaged in the practice of law Honolulu, and entered politics as n member of the Hawaiian legislature in which he served from issG. He became leader of the reform among the foreign element in 1SSG, which forced King Kalakauas signature to the so- called bayonet constitution which caused the King to resign many of his royal presogatives.
 Elevated the Supreme Court in ias7, he serv- until 1893, when he became head of the provisional government which set up by the reform party a against Queen Illokaani, who had succeeded her brother, King Kaakaua the throne. revolt resulted attempt of the queen to restorc a more absolute monarchy and disenfranchise the foreigners.
 The queen sought the protection of the United States and in response protest President Ceve land sent James H. Mount Of Georgia the Islands tn inv ffQnte in Hawaii demand made on Dole to re'inqnisl' to Queen IdiuokaIaui her constitutional authority hut Dole and packers denied the right of the Unit cd states interfere and refused comply with the instructions of President Cleveland that the provIsion ni autIotities reinstate the Hawaiian Queen.
 With the decision Of the United States go nc further In the way of intervention the Republic oi Hawaii was established and Dole hrcame president serving until the annexation Of the Islands to the United states in 1000. While serving president he became an ardent of annexation, and in Janu ury isDs made visit to Washington n behalf of tht movement He became the territorial Govrsnor seryi.e from 1900 to 1908, and was then named United states Juse for district of Hawaii serving until 1915. Duriag the administration of Presiden Mckinley Mir. Dole named men,her of . comms sion to recommend lesisastoa co~eesaiag the Hawai- Ian Islands.
 Since his retirement from the besch Of thu Unte sta4es DisrIct Court. Mn Dose has devoted hi tims to his plantation estates. In 1878 he marriet Anna P. Cate Of Castine. Me.
 CHEECHAKo DANCE
 TO-NI0HT AT 10 O'CLOCK
 nAHLn HAIL.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
FRAUD IN PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS
WILKINS PARTY HoMEwARD

FAIRBANKS. June 12, (AP)-Captain Wilkins. Iampher, Wisely, Earp and Sandy smith took the train for home. Eielson will remain another week superintcnd the storage of the equipment Wilkins imtin,ated that he might return in August with engines and repair parts for the planc~
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
KILLS FRIEND AND SUICIDES

WRANGELL June IF. tAP)-Frank Mattion aged hsy-sx, shot and killed Matt Semi. aged forty three, and then killed himself with shotgun The two considered close friends for years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

JUNEAU, June 12. (AP)-M II. Truestiel de putty marshal here for four years. resigned, and Mar slaI White appointed Phil Herrimsn, former Chief of Police of Twin Falls, Idaho, to succeed him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12, tAP)-The Senate and the House appOinetl committee to gO tO New. York to received Lieut.. Byrd.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

WASHINGTON. June IT, tAIo-Thc committee received testimony from N. l.. Melton that three hum ir"'l and six th"usand spent in the primary, Somein: like hundred and fourteen tho"s:'nd slem b, Pepper. He submitted |, list "i two hundred contributors who gave eight, four t'"nSnd with hi. contribution of dr, Four rihui,uN who g,a,.. TWO thousand each included Edward Eok and Ro,im,n W.,nan.ktr. Many carried t,iI,uion lists When I;oL was ask ed if the, stuck him through Pepper. replied: ''Ihe, did, God bless then,."
 MOLE ELECTION METHODS
 IN PENNSYLVANIA
 WASHINGTON, June H. tAr1--Nitt.ovoru ttsti- fled that i, common" practifr in Alcghany switch htot q which nnr Prohibition A,imnist Baird transferred his activities to Philadelphia from rit,surs. The saloons in Pittsii,g posted Pepper posters in their windows and .'thc beer became better" IL charged that rinchot received twenty thousand votes in Ale glany county than were counted fnr him. Pnehot said: .This strip politicians originated in the irne th. county. They weigh the instead of counting it' lie cited twenty two primary returns i" the sec ward of Pittsbirg where Ager. the republican candidate rcCei, the in sixteen precincts. either through the election officials or the Courts
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, S2.Oo PER MONTH
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
A Tale for Gnlfers

A Britisher now in Washington
says that the greatest hero in golf
history was a Scotsman who in the
year ITO used to start playing at
dawn and end by putting at the last
green by candlelight. Matters reached
such a stage that his wife, who was
an innkeeper, applied for a separa-
tion on the ground that her husband
so neglected his business that he did
not properly support her.
The circumstances enabled the man
TO make one of the most pathetic
declarations in history. LET her have
the business he said, provided she
gives me sufficient to clothe and feed
myself and provide myself with golf
balls"
The magistrates must have thought
it a proper disposition of the family
property, for they decreed according
ly, and the gentleman lived to be 95
years of age and continued playing
his golf to the endl
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
st. Anthony's School
Closing Exercises

At s o'clock on the evening Of
June 10, the pupils of st. Anthony's
school will have their closing exer-
cises. Diplomas for having complet-
ed the eighth grade will be conferred
on Virginia Nichols, Mary Velarde,
Jack Metz, Neil Kuhn, Robert Wolf.
John jake, Leo SteinmetZ, Richard
Prochnow and Edward Rodriguez.
Diplomas for penmanship awarded
by the A. n. Palmer company Will
be conferred on Edward Rodriguez,
Richard Prochnow, John jake, Rob
ert Wolf, Leo Steinmetz and Neil
Kuhn. Address by the Rev. Father
Albouy, after which will be given
''The Boys of st. Anthony's,' or "The
Two Ships" three play, IN
which the following will take part:
Robert Wolf, Mary Sanford, John
Rodriguez, Edward Rodriguez, Leo
Steinmetz, John jake, Neil Kuhn,
Martin Moran, Arthur Sandoval,
Nino Martinez, Michael Lindeman,
George Prochnow, John Britt, How
ard Yost, Ned Britt, Edward Moran,
Jack Metz, Nicanor Martinez, Tom
Sanford, Jose Fonseca. "Life's Mir
ror" will be given by Mary Velande.
The orchestra: violins = Dorothy
HYDE, Vivette Wilson, Harriet Ryn'
erson, Solveig Solberg, Mildred Mat
son; pianos-Catherine Mcnamara,
Margaret Matson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
WHAT'S SMART IN MEMS WEAR
Don't envy the 1uell
dressed T71aya-buiId
UP a sDardrobe

NOU envy the man who is
Il always well dressed; who
always has the proper clothes
for each occasion.
He's at ease and you are not ;
he has an air of distinction; is
accorded more Difference.
Your car may be more luxuri-
Gus than his; your radio better
your home finer. But he gets a
pleasure you are missing-and
very likely he doesn't t spend
any more money for clothes, in
the long run, than you do.
Don't envy him-start build
ing up a wardrobe OF your own.
We don't mean you should
rush right down and buy lot
Of clothes al! at once.
The better way is to stop
and think Of the occasions this
spring and summer, that you
are going to take part in, and
get clothes that will keep you
well dressed at all Of them.
You'll want top coat first
let one of the smart Blargowrie
tweeds be your March purchase.
Then, about April 1st pick
out single-breasted business
suit in the new Caber checks
the colors Of the Scottish clans
over a Deutral background.
For May you II want a dcuble-t
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Hebrides No. All Gloom.

Occasionally there is sun I'm the
Hebrides. writes traveller. Then the
highlander sees beauty. The wild
coast grass a brown-green, its sea-
birds a snowy white and the ocean
with its innumerable waves sparkling
blue. And on summer nights, when
the fishermen go forth, the phosphores-
cent glow offers a splendid sight. "A
stream of fire ran off each side from
the bows" says MacCulloch, "and the
ripple of the wake was spangled with
the glowworms of the deep Every
oar dropped diamonds, every fishing
line was line of light, the iron cable
went down in a torrent of flame, and
the plunge of the anchor resembled
m explosion of lightning"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

card party given under the auspices
of the Altar society at st. Anthony's
hall last week. Mrs. Charles Proch-
now won high score of the women and
Paul Klimper high score of the men
in five hundred. In bridge. the hioh
score for the women went to Mrs.
Louise Moorman and T. E. McCul-
Tough held high score of the men.
-oOo-
came Songs popular to the occasion.
and between the courses there were
vocal selections by Carl Guthrie of
Teachers college. Turk Way kept
the diners amused with fast and
snappy burlesque rope skipping. Wav
was arrayed in pair of pink ging-
ham jumpers and had his "cephalic
cabeza" covered with Kate's bonnet.
Both Guthrie and Way scored a big
hit with the ladies.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business sec
retary of the college, kept the dane
ers popped up. Men found their
partners through typed slips.
Ladies were given flags on which
were their prospective partners
names. Tag dances, both ladies and
mems, were distributed throughout
the program
Bob Cree asked for Paul Jones
and got it. Bob did the directing, a
good job.
Everybody who could wiggle toe
was on the floor dancing happily to
the strains of "Chick" Wilson'S new
orchestra, which registered com
plete knockout.
The ladies responsible for the fine
dinner were Rebekahs. Among those
who helped make the affair a sue
cess were Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Miss
Clara McGonigle, Miss Marian Wal
lace, Miss Ida G. Wilson and Mrs.
Grover Hutson
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Bridge Llmcheons by Mrs.
Manning and Mrs. Wilson

anu NISOH
Mrs. G. F. Manning and her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, presided
at enjoyable bridge luncheons last
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
These events were the last of a SER
les which they have given recently.
High scores were totalled by Mrs.
Frank Richmond and Mrs. Lewis Ben
edict, while low awards were given
to Mrs. c. w. Isham and Miss Retta
Beasley. These were among those
receiving invitations: Mrs. C. w.
Isham, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs.
George Cameron, Mrs. Harold Cam
eron, Mrs. 7. E. Pollock, Mrs. I. B.
Koch, Mrs. JOS. J. Waldhaus, Mrs. F.
S. Breen, Mrs. c. Muncy, Mrs. George
Babbitt, Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. l..
w. Cress, Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mrs. S. o. Thompson, Mrs. Stanley
Sykes, Mrs. E. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs.
H. C. Metz, Mrs. Guy Sykes, Mrs. Joe
Schmidt, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs.
R. E. Taylor, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs.
j. B. Francis, Mrs Warren Perkins,
Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. I. r. Wat
ters, Mrs J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Balzar
Hook, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, Mrs. M. G. Fronske,
Mrs D. F. Harnish, Mrs. William
F'riedlein, Mrs. E. H. Baker, Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mrs. Lew
is Benedict, Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt,
Mrs. A. A. Johnston, Mrs. R. NJ.
Gassman, Mrs. John Workman Elms,
Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs. James Nc
Rae, Mrs. L. E. Hart, Mrs. Joe Rick
el, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. P. H. Asselin,
Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. E. C. Mills,
Mrs. w. H. Switzer, Mrs. Jon Clark,
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. P. H.
Nelson, Mrs. L. Griffin, Mrs. Morris
Gemmell, Miss Alice Metz, Miss Mary
Lutz, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Mil
dred Whetsel. Miss Lorraine Allen,
Miss Carrie Rickel, Miss Louise Rick
el, Miss Maggie Rickel, Miss Retta
Beasley and Miss Elsa Myers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Local w. c. T. U. Organized

At the close of the Prohibition VS.
Propaganda" address made here Sun
day evening in the Federated church,
forty-nine members perfected local
union. More than fifty have now en-
rolled. Officers elected are Mrs. G..
Powers, president; Mrs. Grady Gam
mage, vice-president; Miss Josephine
Henshaw, secretary; and Miss Ruth
Lghtburne, treasurer.
Mrs. Leora Lobban Brewer, presi-
dent of the Arizona Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union was the
speaker. She said that health, eff
cheney, education, business, home
building had improved even with the
violations that exist-and predicted a
yet greater improvement as the law
secures a fairer chance. She said IN
part: "There are but three things
necessary for any law to be enforced:
an enforceable law, 1--WE have that;
honest officials, (if we do not have
those it is our fault, we elect them),
and an aroused public sentiment. The
three greatest dangers are apathy OF
the friends of the cause, avarlce OF
the would be dealer and appetite of
the buyer-the greatest of these is
the apathy of the friends. Apathy OF
friends and mis-statements of the en-
envy are the strongest opponents we
have to meet. Truth will win There
is no danger of change of the
eighteenth amendment-it is in the
constitution and it's tere to stay. 1t
was placed there by the largest vote
a congress ever gave an amendment
and forty-six of the forty-eight
states ratified it, more than ever rat
flied anv other amendment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Of interest is the announcement of
the PhoenixArizona Photo Engrav-
ing company regarding the erection
of its own fire-proof building at $780,
337 North Firs. avenue.
In design the new home of the en-
craving company win be decided
departure from the conventional, Of
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

two stories and colonial even to the
green blinds on the outside of the
windows, the new building resembles
private residence and when COM
pleted will be one of the most modern
buildings in Phoenix. The front will
be of red pressed brick laid in white
mortar while windows and doors will
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

breasted suit of Eton flannel in
.eedarwood or tan, and about
June 1st, get a tan gabardine
sport coat with block stripe
flannel trousers.
There-you'r re fixed for the.
whole season with the moderate
cost spread over four months.
And, no matter where you go,
Or what you do, you won't have
to take a back seat for anybody J
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

be of colonial design even to the in
dividual porches supported by round
pillars with dome lights and iron
trimmings.
The entire building except 20
foot space on the north side, will be
occupied by the engraving plant and
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Entertain Senior Class

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Thomas enter
tanned the senior class and Mr.. Nc
Vey, class advisor and play director
on Thursday night at a two-course
buffet luncheon. The high schoo
colors, purple and gold, were at
tractively carried out with iris, ar
ranged in pleasing manner about
the room. A huge centerpiece of yell
low and purple pansies decorated the
table. Twenty-Five seniors enjoyed
the evening. Miss Eleanore Green
law, school secretary, assisted with
the serving. This pleasant affair is
a regular event with Superintendent
and Mrs. Thomas, who entertain the
seniors after each class play
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Married Wednesday, Will
Attend Summer School Here

Miss Ruth Alvina Thrannm o1
Square Butte, Mont, and Charles D
Schreibeis of Yuma were married il
Flagstaff Wednesday forenoon BY
Rev. H. F. Softley.
This eliminates a romance begun
when both young people were stu
dents at the Montana state univer-
sity. Since they left school there
she had been teaching in Montana
and he at Yuma, this state. They left
Wednesday afternoon for Grand Can
yon on a brief trip and will spend
most of the rest of the time in Flag
staff until summer school at Flag,
staff Teachers college opens, wher
they will study there. They are fine
young people and already have many
warm friends and admirers here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Back to Adam in Five Minutes

The feature Of the days program
was paper by jim Corcoran, on
Banking, It's Origin and Develop
ment Through from the Time of the
Roman Empire to the Present Day"
Two minutes were given Jim to han
die this task and he handled it splen-
didly.-From a Rotary report in a
Michigan weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

offices. On the second floor will be
two large process cameras, five
$4,000 candle-power arc lamps, dark
rooms, stripping and printing de-
paltments. The offices of the COM
pany viii be on the ground floor
The new building will be ready for
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Piano Recital

The pupils of Mrs. William Rudd's
piano class gave their monthly re-
cital last week. Those playing were,
Rachel Softley, Violet May Cooper,
Marion Gaisser, Jean Richardson,
Lois Birmingham, Margaret Rudd
ellie Tillman, Marie Tillman, Kath-
ryn Harover and Velma Rudd. All
played memorized solos, besides sew
eral duets
The subject for study was Living
Composers. Hofmann was reviewed
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
convIcts TO Operate Mine.

The West Virginia state peniten-
tiary Will soon be self-supporting. A
coal mine on state property will be
operated by the prisoners. The new
mine is now within eight feet of a
vein of fine coal which underlies 165
acres Of the prison farm.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Mrs. Winifred Duray
Bride Of Frank F. Randall

A marriage of wide interest was
that of Mrs. Winifred L. DuRay and
Frank F. Randall on Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was a quiet wedding at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. S. George, on West Birch
avenue. Mrs Randall was given IN
marriage by her father and was at
tended by her daughter, Miss Fay Du
Ray. The ceremony was solemnized
at $50 D. M, Rev. H. F. Softley of
ficiating. Mrs. Glenn Cooper of Den
yer, house guest, was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall left immed-
lately after the ceremony for Pres
colt. They will visit the brides
brother in Oatman and return by
way of Grand Canyon. Following
their return from their honeymoon
they will be found at their old posi-
tions at Rabbits
For almost ten years both have
lived in Flagstaff where they have
made many friends who wish them
every happiness in their future lie
together. For many years both Mr.
and Mrs. Randall have been popular
members of the Babbitt staff, Mrs.
Randall in the ladies' section and her
husband in the furniture department
=
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Juanita MiIIiken
BetrOthed to Andy Deyine

Announcement of the engagement
of Andy Devine of Kingman, presi-
dent of the the freshman class at
Flagstaff Teachers college to Miss
Juanita Milliken Of San Bernardino
came as a pleasant surprise to their
many friends. Miss Milliken is edi-
tor-in-chief of the 1926 annual. She
was elected. recently to the honor fra
ternity, Phi Beta Chi, and is also
president of the Campbell hall stu
dents organization. She will be grad
uated in June. Mr. Devine is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs Tom Devine, one-time
Flagstaff residents. They will be
feted at many parties before the col.
lege year closes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY, JUNE 9 & 10
Norma Tamadge in
"KIKT"
''kIKI''
With Ronald Colmon

Little Xxi, checkered skirt, tam-o-shanter and a
red feather that seemed to form question mark
a tantalzing question mark, msieur But the love
of Kik was for one man-how he would have
laughed had he known at first, and how sorry he
was afterward that he didn't know
Based on the stage play by Andre Picard and
adapted by David Beasco; presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck; screen play by Hans Kraly.
Also a two reel comedy DOG SHY and news
reel. Lower floor sold out for Wednesday night so
reserve your seats early for Thursday night for
you can't afford to miss this one.
Lower Floor Reserved-50c
Balcony 35c Children 25c
Matinee Wednesday A O'clock
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY,". =.

and selections played. The composer
to be studied in June will be Adman.
Officers for the musical club were
elected, after which refreshments
were served.