davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The annual meeting Of the New Britain Girl Scout council was held ar the home of Mrs. Charles F.. Chase the following members being present: Mrs. l., A. Sprague. Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. John C.. Loomis, Mrs. Everett E. ProuIman. Mrs. Morris D. Saxe, Mrs. l.. P. Slade and Miss L. $. Shaw. Mrs. Sprague gave an interesting talk about her impressions Of inc inter national conference, and the great future of scouting through comradc- ship together and the keeping Of high ideals in scouting spirit. Mrs. Slade reported for the nominating committee and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Sprague. commis- sioner; Mrs. Chase first deputy com missioner; Mrs. Chase Coale. second deputy commissioner; Robert Chap man, treasurer; Miss Shaw, secre- tary.
 Merit badge examinations for laundress were given Wednesday by Mrs. E. E. Davis and home-maker badge by Mrs. Loomis Miss Ruth Warner will give flower finder test Monday; Miss Nellie O'Brien, health winner and health guardian, Tues day; Mrs. Austin Stowell, craftsman. Wednesday,; Mrs. Joseph Williams pathfinder Thursday; and Mrs Loomis. hostess, Friday Scribe must be taken before Friday Of next week at scout office. Only girls who have registered with scout captain should take merit badge tests,
 The following six girls Of Troop , gave a supper Thursday as the practical part Of cook merit badge: Helen Pankonin, Katherine Wacker. Florence Gooby, Mabel Spring Eu- nice Rickert and Dorothy Bentley. The invited guests Were Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. E. R. Davis and Miss Shaw.
 Mrs R. T. Chapman has complct- cd plans for the Girl Scout rally to be held June 5th. Captains will re- ceive notices and should appoint girls 10 take part and be responsible for their attendance at rehearsals.
 Girls who have not received camp
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
TAP DAY AT YALE;
 BUNNELL CHOSEN
Football Captain Selected for
 Skull and Bones

New Haven, May 2l 0P'-Tap day was celebrated at Yale yesterday when 56 juniors were elected by fho four senior honor societies, The highest honor Of the ceremony. that or being the last man tapped by skull and Bones society went To Philip w. Bunnen O. Scranton. Ta.. captaiu-clect Of the Yale football team next fafl
 Second honors fell upon TWO men. Charles Watson 3rd Of Philadelphia and Lawrence VI. NoIbe Of Syracuse N Y, who were tapped simultan- oously as the first candidates by skull and Bones at the stroke Of at Bausu chapel The juniors re- ce.veI their senior privileges with the arrival Of the ceremony and stood with barad heads as the sen iors mingled among them and offer ed their elections ny delivering slap on the back with the words go to your room" Later in tho rooms Of the men Lonored, the pledges were given.
 Hannibal Hamljn. Of Brooklyn, x. T.. chairman Of the Yale Record, Was she last man tapped for Scroll Keys society. Guy Richards Of Woodmore, L. I, and William Hin kle Of Southport, Conn, were tap ped first by Scroll and Keys, Wolfs Head society honorel James G. Butler Of Hartford. Conn, with the last tap. John c. Lord of Tarryt own, x. Y, and Greedy Sturdivant Of Portland, Me, were the first chosen by Wolfs Head,
 Tap day. an annual affair is d picturesque ceremony. The campus is closed to all visitors while the members Of the four senior societies each elect IS candidates for mem bership next year. The members of the present junior class congregate near the historic Yale fence on the late afternoon. Just before : o'clock, the members Of the senior societies leave the chapter houses and stand behind the men to be tapped until the bell toles the hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
SOUTH DAKOTA IN
 MODERNISM FEUD
Rev, A. H. Crombie, FuDda-
 meDtaliSt, Dropped From Church

Huron, $, D, May q lP.-South Dakota today faced irs first major fundamentalist-m controycr- sy following the expulsion last night of the Rev. Albert II. Crombie, ar denl fuudamentalist. from his Lead, $. D., pulpit on order of the state Presbyterian synod.
 Imm ediately after the custer an- nouncement, Mir. Crombie said he would take an appeal to the general assembly Of the Presbyterian church at Baltimore-and furthermore, that he would organize his own "funda- men'alist Presbyterian church" at Lead. Mir, Crombie charged that his opponents were "modernists" who had rejected some of the main Itenets of the Presbyterian faith. His dismissal followed petition by parishioners who successfully kept their pastor from his pulpit hy the use Of q paddock one Sunday six weeks ago, only to have him re- enter the pulpit the following Sun day.
 II' 'OH'I 'tiSE SLdI'"4 S'NtIH' months ago, when Mir. Crombie turned over his pulpit to speaker for the ku klux klan. The speaker was said 10 have made attacks which members of the congre gation resented.
 Other questions arose and q b. cal schism was apparent, with all other issues at Lead submerged in the controversy over the pastors attitude.
 His supporters have indicated they will back him in his plan for "fundamontalist church" READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 EnR NnIrR NI-ANtrc
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

older.
 Three years ,ater Jukich asked Jennie for her hand and she re- fused Eim. He killed her in a drunken rage.
 lie addressed his final appeal to the pardon board in the form of q crudely written letter in which he pleaded for mercy. He said he had consumed half a gallon" of liquor before the staying and did not real ize what he was doing. The board declined 10 take action.
 The execution of Juklch is expect ,d 10 take place between l and 2 D, m- eastern standard time Last evening. Inc condemned man spent most Of his time pacing his cell. When he vas not so occupied, h. was oroodiug on his lack of com. prahensIon of the ways and laws oi America.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
WILL DIE TODAY
 IN GAS CHAMBER
Nevada to Execute Man Who Killed Girl Who tilted Him

State Prison, Carson City Nov- May 2f tPt-Nevada's lethal Eaa chamber will claim its second vic tim today when Stanko Jukicn. con- victed or staying a 1G year old girl who refused to marry him, pays for his crime.
 The small concrete execution chamber in the prison yard was robbed of one victim yesterday when rhc state hoard of pardons com mufed 10 life imprisonment the death sentence Of John II. Randolph mafricide. Randolph made des- perate appeal for clemoncy after courts had refused 10 change his sentence. The pardon board decid- ed Raudolph's crime was not pre- mediated after examining a potl~ ton signed by 65 lawyers including the district attorney and judge who tried and sentenced him.
 Preparations for the execution were completed yesterday. A final test last night revealed that the gas chamber worked faulilessly. Prison attaches expressed the opinion that Jukich would die almost ins'auty-
 A steam radiator will raise the temperature Of fine room to SD de- grees, ;nsuring almost instant VI porizatton Of thc death dealing hvdro-cvanic gas, one of the dead Hest known 10 science, specIal chair, built large to accommoda'e IuI,ich. for he is a brgc man, has been placed in the ceIL A slight hjssing sound possibly faint "dor which charartrrIzes the gas VIII he Jukich's only warning ot inc lnV's- ible death which will nF@r"t"'m him when the czncntionor turns 'ee valve admitting 'ho gas.
 Scientists and doctors h1N" said r will he quick and painless death
 The first execution in tHra sa'.- h, lernaI gas. was two years ago when Gee Jon. a Chtoczr paid for a murder. Attending pby-rians said Jon lapaad into u0rou-"ious- ness within less than "u seconds aft er the gas vas turned into his c.ll and that life Vns extinct in ]. min ufes. The addition Of ? steam radi- a'or in the cell and perfection of other details. will render the rscnu- ton or Jahicb even more rapid. if is believed.
 Jukich d 9S yonr old cnnror ml0. CT. was convicted Of first G.eree murder for :ho slayju- Of J0Hta Nadeh in Eu'h Negaaa. Je."H f.,l in love wi'h tho girl 'elou sHo "as h'H s yrars oI soon U-r family had hetro'h'i h.r to .mn and he turned over mrh or his cIrnings 10 ruro0as. O'o'.t- and Emery for 'ne @trL T.Ir nawu-a fr 'ou. rHn. a.,. ~hr ar.s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

of the Indiana chapter of Sigma Ri, national science society.
 Prof. F. D. Carmichael, University of Illinois, and Prof Fl. T. Davis, h. diana university, will present the ar guments in favor of the theory. Op- posing them will be Prof. W. D, Macmillan, University Of Chicago, and Prof. 4I. E, Hufford, Indiana university.
 All the scientists have given spe- cial study to the subject
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
0ncluding games Of May 29). ( By the Assoriated Pressl.
 National League

 Batting - Southworth. Giants, .406.
 Runs - Heathcote and Adams, Cubs. -7.
 Hits - Hornsby, Cardinals, and CuyIer, Pirates, 43. Doubles-Frisch, Giants. IS. TripIes-Cuylcr, Pirates. 6. Homers-Bottomley, Cardinals. '. Stolen bascs--Cuyler, Pirates h. PItchirg-McadoWs. Pirates and Ring Giants, won four, lost none.
 American League BattinE-Dugan. Yankees. .4l4, Euns-Ruth, Yankees, 4. Hits-Goslin, Senator's, 51 Douhles-Burns, Indians and Col lns. White SoX, 15. Triples-Gehrig. Yankes, z. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 15. Stolen bases-Meusel. Yankees, 2. Pitching-Pennock, Yankees, won G. lost l.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Scientists Will Debate
 On the Einstein Theory

Bloomington, Ind. May 2 (40 - A public debate on the Einstein theory Of relativity will occur at In diana university May and %. The program will be under the auspices
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Constipation takes its toll in health and

read what Mir. Jessup has to say:
 'T vas always sickly and could not eat but last May was told about Kellogg ALL-BRAN. Since using Kellogg's ALL BRAN I have rot lost days work. In May I weighed l09 pounds. l now weigh 135 pounds, and it's all due to eating Kelogg's ALL-BRAN."
 J. E. JEssuP. East St. Louis. III,
 Don't let constipation sap your health, undermine your strength. It can cause over forty serious all- ments, Blotchy skin, sick head aches, nervousness, anemla - are but a few of the symptoms. Beware!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
TWAS SICKLY AND COULDN'T EAT''
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brought permanent relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar anteed to relieve the most chronic constipation if eaten regularly. Because kellogg's is ALL BRAN "a 100ro bran product - 100ro effective.
 Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk, cream and fruit. Use it in cooking too. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek, Michigan, and sold by all grocers. Served in all restaurants. S$ ,..'',IIi'i' ',NIIi',i'esgS el!,'!:;'
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Miss Margaret RlcKel was assisted
last week carrying out the success
full Altar society card party by Miss
Carrie Rickel, Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs.
Balzar Hook, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
John Steinmetz and John Verkamp.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

A spirit of gayety with an under
current of earnestness pervaded the
first meeting of the Public Welfare
department of the Woman's club
which was held at the clubhouse on
Monday night. Mrs. P. ]. Lindemann,
chairman planned for pleasant dim
ner party which fully came up to
expectations. Tables in the form of
a horse shoe were attractive with
sweet peas and nasturtiums.
Mrs. v. M. Snpner, acting as toast
mistress, kept the ball rolling with
lively and deft manipulations. First
called upon was Mrs. Frank M. Gold,
president of the Woman's club, who
spoke on "What is expected Of the
Public Welfare Department" Mrs.
ed what she thought her section
might accomplish and inspired her
audience with high resolves toward
the years program. Others on the
toastmaster's list responded in light
vein. Mrs. Lille Friedlein's account
of the midnight vigil of herself and
sisters with the burglar, receiving
the greatest amount of applause.
Mrs. Lindemann's capable assist
ants in preparing and serving the
excellent dinner were: Mrs. E. B.
Raudebaugh, Mrs. Warren G. Coop
er, Mrs. E. G. Mills, and the Misses
June and Grace Cooper, Donna Bak-
er and Mary Jane Raudebaugh.
oOo-
Mrs. E. H. Brandt, who is moving
to McNary, was the surprised guest
of honor last Wednesday night when
her friends met at the home of Mrs.
George Babbitt to greet her when
she called to say few farewell
words Delicious refreshments were
served at late hour after an even
ing of bridge Mrs. Brandt was pre-
sented a handsome gift by these APP
preciative friends: Mrs. Henry AL
bers, Mrs. Jane Asselin, Mrs. John
Britt, Mrs. Josephine Buck, Mrs. Pat
Burke, Mrs. Mary Bart, Mrs. William
Babbitt, Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Miss Mary
Costigan, Mrs. Frank Conrard, Mrs.
l.. E. Carron, Mrs. John Cooney,
Mrs. Phil Coyle, Mrs. Al Dunklin,
Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. NJ. ]. Duffy,
Mrs. Gus Dillman, Mrs. Barbara
England, Mrs. Grover Hutson, Mrs.
B. Hook, Mrs. G. W. Jake, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, Mrs. G. E. Kelsey, Mrs.
P. J. Lindemann, Mrs. P. J. Moran,
Mrs. H. G. Metz, Mrs. Teresa X.
Mertz, Mrs. Louise Norman, Mrs.
Harry INDUS, Mrs. S. P. Merritt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs. Pete
Michelbach, Mrs. A. E. Mcnamara,
Mrs. f. T. McGonigle, Mrs. /. e.
Mccullough, Miss Kate McGonigle,
Mrs. j. f. Nichols, Miss Lucille No
Ian, Mrs. Ed O'Farrell, Mrs. Dave
O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Prochnow, Mrs.
E. 7. Phelan, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie,
Miss Carrie Rickel, Miss Margaret
Rickel, Mrs. T. A. Rickel, Mrs. Mar
garet Hanley, Mrs. J. A. Rowe, Mrs.
Cliff Kramer, Mrs. A. II. Schermann,
Mrs. John Steinmetz, Mrs. John Ver-
kamp, Mrs. Jesse B. Wright, Mrs.
Jeff Williams, Mrs f. j. Wolfe, Mrs.
Catherine Walsh, Mrs. George Flem
ing, Mrs. John Yost and Miss Celes-
tine Walters.
Mrs. All Sanford assisted by Mrs.
William Babbitt and Mrs. G. w. Jak-
lie will be in charge of the cooked
food sale given by the Altar society
tomorrow from $50 to 2 o'clock.
--oOo-
Miss Margaret RlcKel was assisted
last week carrying out the success
full Altar society card party by Miss
Carrie Rickel, Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs.
Balzar Hook, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
John Steinmetz and John Verkamp.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Competition

Clothes don't make the man any
more" remarked Patrolman Ryan the
other day. eve used to be able to
pick up the buns by the score on
Main and Spring streets and never
make mistake, but it's different
now.
"The other day one of these bo's
was unduly busy and / felt | had to
turn him in, so / followed him in or
der to make the pinch in the middle
of the act.
"He crossed the street with me
close behind, and buttonholed pros
perous-looking gent. Can you spare
a quarter?' he asked.
81 was stretching out my hand to
grab him when the prosperous gent
replies:
"'Get back across the street; I'm
workin' this SIDE
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
FEDERATED CHURCH

Despite the rains last Sunday the
church attendance was fine. Seven
persons were received into our local
fellowship. Sunday school classes
were regarded, the Young Peoples
society had an inspiring meeting.
Rev. Vanderhoof, pastor of the
chapel car took the service Wednes-
day evening.
Paul Brown, one of the outstanding
men of the Christian Endeavor move
ment, spoke to an appreciatiye audi
ence last evening.
Next Sunday morning the theme
of the morning worship will be
Prayer" setting forth the majesty
of God In the evening Mr.. Bellwood
will present musical program. Be
on time at 1880 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
SOCIETY NOTES


The first meeting Of the Home
club met with its chairman, Mrs.
Roy Potter, on Tuesday 1t had been
planned as picnic out inclement
weather converted .t into buffet
luncheon with a picnic menu. With
Mrs. Potter as a COMMITTEES III charge
were Mrs. Orinn Compton ard Mrs.
Walter Bennett.
-oOo
Miss Bernadette Moritz heads the
committee of young ladies of the So
dality which will sponsor card
party at st. Anthony's hall next
Wednesday evening.
-oOo-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Terry announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Bernice, to Oliver Allsup of
Flagstaff, the wedding to take place
some time in the spring. The many
friends of this popular young couple
will be pleased to know of their hap
by intentions.
-oOo
Flagstaff Business and Profession
al Women's club will have dinner
and frolic next Tuesday night, Octob-
er 5 at the clubhouse.
-oOo-
Mrs. Joe Wilson was hostess last
Friday afternoon to the Afternoon
Bridge club with these ladies enjoy
ing the afternoon and refreshments;
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Sidney j.
Gassman, Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs.
George Rickel, Mrs. Jos. j. Waldhaus
Mrs. P. II. Asselin and Mrs. G. W.
Isham.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
The BASKETBALL contests have b

The basketball contests have be-
gun Six games have been played
already. The semi-finals will be
played at Christmas time. Only
members of Sunday school classes
can play in these games.
A cordial welcome is given to all
newcomers to Flagstaff to the SER
vices. Make yourself known to the
pastor and the others at church.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

these guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Gammage, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. AL
ice Bishop, Mrs. L. A. Stebbins, Mrs.
j. E. Jones, Miss Mary Meyer, Miss
Zella Jones and R. F. Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Mrs. Al Sanford assisted by Mrs.
William Babbitt and Mrs. G. w. Jak-
lie will be in charge of the cooked
food sale given by the Altar society
tomorrow from $50 to 2 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Mrs. Clyde Etter presided last
Thursday evening at a charmingly
appointed dinner party in honor Of
Miss Etha Osborn, who is soon to be
married. Purple and gold flowers
were used for brightness. Plates
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Womack, Miss Etha Osborn, Cleon
Etter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Etter.
-oOo-
The Charles w. Cox home on East
Birch avenue was tastefully arrang-
ed last Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Cox was at home to her friends be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 500.
Flowers poppies, nastur-
tiums and sweet peas-were advan-
tageously disposed about the rooms.
Mrs. William Babbitt poured. Mrs.
Cox is leaving soon to make her
home in Louisiana and her friends
welcomed this occasion to wish her
a pleasant journey and happiness in
her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Babbitt
were hosts last Thursday at an en-
joyable bridge dinner at their home
on North Leroux street. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mrs John Verkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Mccullough, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Slipher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Babbitt, DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Scher-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babbitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Douglass, Ray Babbit
and William Towle. Favors for win
ming scores were awarded Mrs. Sill
pher, Mrs. Verkamp and Earl Sir
pher.
-oOo--
Miss Miriam Lightbprn and Mrs.
R. NJ. Lightburn were hostesses last
Saturday night to a gay party which
if it hadn't been for the weather,
would have been picnicking in the
woods. A jolly time was spent by
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
A Radio Reason

'T hear you're leaving town and
moving nearer Chicago"
"You beti'
"And why are you going?"
"My crystal sets not loud enough" :"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

There will be held tonight at the
office of the county school superin-
tendent at the courthouse a meeting
of the Northern Arizona Education
al association to formulate a pro-
gram for the joint county institute
to be held in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Liable to Apply Most Anywhere
The schoolmaster wrote on the
back of a boys monthly report: "a
good worker, but talks too much. "
The father signed the report and
then wrote under the remark Of the
schoolmaster: "You should meet
his mother"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

these guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Gammage, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Al
ice Bishop, Mrs. L. A. fStebbins, Mrs.
]. E. Jones, Miss Mary Meyer, Miss
Zella Jones and r. F. johnson.
-oOo-
At the last meeting of the local
American Legion Auxiliary plans
were made to give its adopted ward
at Whipple home made canned fruit
jelly and pickle shower during Oc-
tober. This has been the custom for
some years and is only one of the
things which this organization is do
ing for the ex-service men, particu-
larly those in hospitals. AS has been
the custom opportunity is given to
any interested persons to help with
this work, which is in charge of Mrs.
H. A. Burns, unit president. The gifts
will be much appreciated, as the let
ters from the boys show this without
doubt. Mrs. Charles Corey was elect
ed to membership and action was
taken to contribute $5 toward the
purchase of piano for one of the
wards at Whipple; a letter and arti-
Gle from the "Whipple Echo" con-
veying the thanks of the boys in
ward 9 for the fuchsia from this
unit were read.
The Fine Arts section of the Wo-
mans club will hold its first meet
ing of the year tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 at the clubhouse. Mrs. Grady
Gammage, chairman, will be leader
of the program with the subject of
American Poetry Yesterday and To-
day. Mrs. j. j. Britt will read pa
per on Italian artists.
There will be held tonight at the
office of the county school superin-
tendent at the courthouse meeting
of the Northern Arizona Education
al association to formulate pro-
gram for the joint county institute
to be held in Prescott.
-oOo-
Four generations were represent
ed at the j. w. Etter home last
Sunday noon when dinner was CIV
en- for Miss Etha Osborn, who is soon
to be married. This date was also
the wedding anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Etter and of their son, Clyde,
and wife. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Etter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Etter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Os-
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Womack,
Mrs. Ellen M. Etter, Mrs. Anna Be-
van, Miss Etha Osborn, Cleon Et-
ter, Little James Walter, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde repres
ented the fourth generation.
-oOo-
Last Saturday, Dr. E. S. Miller,
head of the local branch of the Red
Cross sent to San Francisco for dis
tribution to our soldiers in foreign
parts large box of Christmas bags.
In each bag were playing cards,
soap and wash rag, diary, comb and
case, housewife, scissors, handker-
chief, shaving cream and pocket
knife.
-oOa
Mrs. Margaret L. Carlos many
friends here will be surprised to
learn that she was married in Boston,
Calf, on September II to E. A.
Sproat. They are now in Portland,
Oregon, on their honeymoon.
The bride and groom, accompanied
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Page Thirteen

and his bride, left their home in Wi
mona nearly two weeks ago in their
Ford touring cars, announcing that
they were going to take an extended
vacation trip.
Mrs. Sproat has lived in this sec
tion for many years, and has
ranch at Winona She has for several
wears been a member of the school
board at Winona and public spirited
and active in school and other COM
munity work. Among her several
children by her former marriage are
Mrs. Matt Ellis of Flagstaff and
Mrs. s. M. Campbell of Winona.
The bridegroom, who is 23 years
old is well and favorably known IN
this section.
The travellers reached Medford,
Ore, from Flagstaff in seven days.
Mrs. Dan Hogan, president OF the
Social Service circle, announces that
the first meeting of the year will be
at her home, TIA W. Cherry, next
Tuesday afternoon, when there will
be election of officers for the COM
ing year. All those interested in Red
Cross work or social service are in
vitcd.
-oOo
Roy Smith took Raymond Dod-
gems stripped down flivver out on
the Rogers Lake road recently and
amputated the tires, then loaded 1T
on a truck and took it to Clarkdale.
He was arrested and brought back
here. Justice of Peace Tom Pulliam
gave him 60-day sentence, suspend
ing it in case he makes good to
Dodgem during that time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Teacher: 'Now children, the bear
hibernates in the winter. Can any
one tell me another animal that
does ?"
Willie: "Santa Claus, only he does
it in the summer time"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Fred Newhouse, biggest man in
Stanford" is back from college with
an added score to his rep. 1t seems
that in the chemistry class, the pro-
fessor asked him to name the ingre-
dents of lip rouge.
81 don't know, sir" said Fred, "but
it tastes like honey"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
A Grade Crossing Warning

Stop, and let the train go bys
It only takes minute;
Your car will start right off again
And better still, you're in it.