davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-19

ZAnAie Marie, Terrie lat TO-
zarnieszkalA 2S34 Scovill ave. 20,
stala Aresztowana, poniewaz jest
W podejr4efiu. te sztyletem .po-
zbawils zycia Is. letniego Villa
ma Brinsons Tragiczny wypadek
przytrafii sic podczas afery mi
losnej, gdzie dziewczyna " szale
zazdroici usyla sstyletu, iako
argumentu. ''sssls
Pa.l svistSabeys ,a44s w. 100
.uliea .szofar taxi xostel e wszy-
stkich piehiedzy, jakie .xebrs} "
czasie niocy, obrabowany prazez
bandytoW Jacys i,lssnani ssaan-
gazowalf 20 prxed hstsiehsf i liAsa
ii sic xAWiskt p. d. pewnyue, ma
E. 7s ulicy M przystanka xre-
widowali kisszenie sxofsrowi
zabrali posiadana got6wke Il po-
zatem go ostrsegli ~ IS s.; Abija,
skoro poWA1t sie wsls6 3 !, posaoc.
I Nisjaki ~. / ~ I, Il,
40 spefnist fAHkeje ~ sprss sI ;lacza
" firnnis eieatak pod isnvs I'd y.
B. Biscuit 90. - ! rloty
medal, iAko nlISsSlroxia 3 8 -;
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-19

Kofnisja Prawa Regulaminu
Short lprzewodniczacy, Seymour,
Thompson, Dowd, Neal, thinner
man, Ruppel, Miller, Dittman;
Komisja aBiurowa: Zimmer-
man wodniczacy, Neal, Ha.
milton, Wells, Dswd, CAMPBELL,
Urbanski, Dennis, Eyssen.
Konaisja Sadownicza: Urban
ski przewodniczacy, Dennis
Flood, Hamilton, Welles, Dowd
Dittman, Hoover, Eyssen.
Komisja Promieniowa - Zon.
ing: Thompson przewodniczacy
Campbell, Urbanski, Seymour
Ruppel, May, Flood, Neal, Voll
rner. r., -, :
w dwudziestu radcach, sled
miu rozpoczeio pierwszy termir
siuzby tymi radcy;. - ] hol
Seymour, Robert Neal, Otto Dit
tman,, Joseph b. Wawrzyniak
Gland Miller, Rex Wells Sam,
el Campbell.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-01-19

| W trzypietrowym budynku
st. Clair T. Monroe ul. wybuchl
polar zanina nadbiegla straz,
czesc dachu runela W .morze pho
mieni W wnetrzu. Dwaj strazacy
ulegli niebezpiecznemu
ulegli ME niebezpiecznym choc
bolesnym obrazeniom ciaia. Szko
dy. wynosza $4,000.
W powiatowym szpitalu zmar-
la glodu bezdomna 68-letnia
Della Taymon, ktora omdlaia
podniesiono ma Cherry ul. W
szpitalu staruszka oswiadczyla,
il cd kilku dni mic ME jadfa i
tn odmowila przyjecia podanego
sobie pokarmu.
International., 1926-04-25

Gonzalo E. Gonzalez, former
chief of customs at the port of
Ensenada, Lower California, has
been named cashier at Nogales,
Sonora. Senor Gonzalez formerly
had been named customs head at
Topolobampo.
International., 1926-04-25

Thursday Miss Seymour and
maid were at Nogales-from Her
mosillo.
Judge E. L. Vanderlip of Crit.
tenden, was visitor at Nogalea
last Thursday.
Last week Mrs. John Wilson re-
turned from Minas Prietas where
she had passed the winter.
Thursday Lieut. Col. Emilio
Kostertilsky of Gendarmeria
International., 1926-04-25
CHARLESTON CONTEST
HUGE SUCCESS
(By c. H. Young.l

). h. y. (Stand1ng Room OnIy)
was hung out at the Nogales
Theatre, Friday night at 500 2.
M. At $3.50 the aisles were filled
with a crowd eager to witness the
first Charleston contest staged in
The City of Nogales under the
management of Frank Diamos,
owner-manager of the Nogales
Theatre.
At 9:03 P. M. Sergeant (Beans)
Howard, who took the act'ys Ian
agement of the contest. called for
the judges stating that the judges
were to be guided by popular de-
cision. Those desiring to enter
the contest individually were call
ed for first; allowing those who
had partners to dance with their
Partners at the close of the con-
test.
Little Miss Annette Chavis made
her appearance for first honors
and the house thundered with ap-
plause,. she was followed by Miss
Maria Rivas, again the house
thundered with applause; these
two young ladies were followed by
some Of the male population Of
Nogales, in the order named, Law
renee Marsh, Alfonso Flores, Leo
nardo Enciso and John M. Sum-
mey.
The writer regrets to state that
all Of the terpischorean artists of
the 25th Infantry who had submit
ted applications had severe at
tacks of cold feet, and it is not
believed that Nogales could have
furnished enough heat, artificial
or natural, to have drawn them
behind the footlights in this con-
test.
At the conclusion of the indi-
vidual contests, couples were call
ed fos, of the applications receiv-
ed only two Of the couples appear
ed, Miss Anita Gowland and Miss
Catherine Speer; John Summey
and Miss Marie ,Rivas.
At, the conclusion of the dane
ing, came the awarding of the priz-
es. Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion of the world was
TO have awarded the prizes, but
owing to his strict training rules
for his coming encounter with the
heavyweight champion of Ari-
zona, regretted that he could not
be present.
By popular decision prize
awards were made as follows: 1st
prize for the best couple: ten dol
lars in gold went to John Summey
and Miss Marie Rivas; End prize,
seven dollars and a half gold to
Miss Anita Gowland and Miss
Catherine Speer. 1st prize for the
best individual: five dollars in
gold to Lawrence Marsh; End
prize, two and half dollars gold
to little Miss Anita Chavis.
Sgt. Howard contemplates stag.
ing another contest within the
next three weeks, which it is ex-
pected will attract contestants
from all parts of the state, and has
stated that the winners will re-
teive a regular engraved trophy
ana fifty dollars in gold.
Glendale---Ten carloads lettuce
International., 1926-04-25

M. C. Hankins of Tombstone,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for state treasurer,
was visitor here Saturday.
International., 1926-04-25
NOgaIes 50 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis April 25 1860

Freal was at Nogales coming
from Magdalena.
Saturday J. S. Tebbets, general
manager for Duquesne Mining &
Reduction Company was over
from Washington Camp.
Escalada brothers, the well
known merchants, are building a
large warehouse on the west side
of the arroyo, in the vicinity of
the Church of the Sacred Heart
at the lower end of town.
International., 1926-04-25

State Examiner Frank l.. Edin-
borough is here from Phoenix to
spend Sunday at his home in Wal
nut Grove.
International., 1926-04-25

Glendale-Ten carloads lettuce
shipped from here in one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
statesmen.
northwest.

Openings for three men with
business ability to assist sales
manager in calling on city and
country customers. We do not
sell real estate, stocks, bonds,
magazines or insurance, but a
commodity that appeals to ex-
ecutives and their subordinates
on sight.
All successful applicants will
be trained in the field by an ex-
pert.
Earnings start right away, and
the average for new men is
$4,000 per week. Twice that
after thirty days training.
See Mr.. EASTMAN,
f. III McGill Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

MISUNDERSTANDING STFFL AND ALU-
minum welded properly: work guaranteed M.
NJ. Coleman 2O7 10Th st. NV M 1888
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADEs-GOOD
quality Opaque shades fitted to your win
dows, S5c the best quality of oDaaue shades.
81 Is: hung free. We will call with samp
Kleehlatt. 1lth and H SITS. ne. Line. $40,
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS-FRrE
estimates. Butler & Son 2031 Nichols
Lincoln 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

RANKIN 1925 SEDAN. driven only few
, gu. ara miles; fun equipment: new car
te,5ated only through demonstration:
~ = st. n. 3ES1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

RANKIN 10 c SEDAN LIMO; performs
IKE new car: in perfect condition: ap-
oearance. fine: this wonderful high grade
ar can be bought on very reasonable terms.
ranE I'm Auto Agency 1903 Conn. ave-. or
60 " 2ES1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

FORD 4-DO0R SEDAN 1923: in very fine
condition: some bargain: S55 go cash and
2o.oo per week. Ourlsman Chevrolet sales
20. 90 II ST. ne. Open nights and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

L st SPORT TOURING. l024-ore of the
nnrtiest cars IN the city new paint. dark
u nickel trim. brown Spanieh leather up
holstery, extras include Windshield wings
viper .tr: five FOOD ~urd tires and mechan-
a. condition is perfpct See this at S875.
s37l down and $50 a month for IL
months. including finance charges. Ward
-lAn-Iusfi- LII 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
2O9o DOWN.
ONE YEAR TO PAY THE
BALANCE.

1922 Maxwell touring. Sis
1924 Chevrolet touring. 80. 200
1921 Dodge touring. ...... Us
1922 Buick 6 touring ..... 800
1922 Chalmers e roadster. 400
1922 Ford sedan, many
extras. .......... rs
1924 Ford four-door sedan, 400
1921 Hudson 4-pass. coupe, 400
1924 WillysKnight
De Luxe Sedan. -. US
1924 Maxwell touring..... 400
1922 Olds IS" sport tour. 400
1922 Nash roadster. $50
1922 Wills St. Claire
roadster. .......... /oO
1928 Maxwell club coupe. 500
1924 Maxwell club sedan. $50
1923 Cole IS" sedan
limousine, 7 pass. 700
1923 Maxwell sport tour
ing, new paint, new
top ............... 4oU
lSA4 OnrySler touring,
new Duco finish. 80. 900
1924 Chrysler brougham.. .l,250
1924 Chrysler Imperia!
sedan. ..... i $50
1925 Chrysler brougham,
run only 1000
miles !; new car
guarantee ........ Il ,SOO
1925 Studebaker Duplex
touring .......... $50
EVERY CAR READY TO
DEMONSTRATE.
1928 18th st. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
USED FORDS.
TOURING CAR ROADSTER.
COUPE. SEDANS.
Small Cash Payment.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
$50 st. Ne
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Lincoln 600.
Continued ON Next Paxs.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

FnRD TOT r NGS--Have five to select from.
20 $500 70 cash and S2.6s DE. week: all late
models. in good running condition OuTis-
nian Chevrolet Sacs CO.. go II 81. ne.
ODen nights and Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
HFLp-MAI.E Continued
FIREMAN FOR RELIEF
JANITOR WANTED.

Work evenings: preferably one employed
y -ort. during day. Apply engineer. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

F pRD e UPE 1924: practically new car
IN I1o looks and condition: lois 4 extra ea.iP-
Onrtsnan Chevrolet Sales Co GO H st ne.
Omen nights and SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

MARMON -TOURING-Four tires; practical
" new: for unpaid notes: Sl6S.50. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

| SA-Lt SHtMAN. with ability. personality and
integrity. to call on dealers: real opportunity
Or right party. to 10 Wednesday. 637
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
HELp-FFlIALE (Cort'O.
Registered U. >. Patent Of;es.

ALfST An}FS pleasant outside work dur
ing months advertising campaign: good
earnings guaranteed those who qualify. See
Mt Dunn between 3 and D M. at 1919
9TH 6 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

MAXWELL SPORT TOCRING-Excellent
condition: new paint. new top: S75 cash.
balance $40 monthly WASHINGTON Motor
Exchange. 2O22 14th 1t. NV. Sorth 1870.
N4sH 1924, sport touring $500: new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS.
CHRYSLER
ASTOUNDING LIBERALITY
AS TO
PRICES AND TERMS
EvDJ kJNTC

the phenomenal success of Our
Midwinter Used Car Sale. The
price quoted is the total you
have to pay-nothing added for
interest, insurance or recording
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
M EN-.

Experienced janitor for small on o huil'
ing ring reference between and 10 II
or between and 5 m 20 1873 X st ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e Mcclure Newspaper Syn,

tFI RtGERh TnRS - Second hand for all
purposes. McCray Refrigerator Co. S07 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

SALESWCMEN. Washington and vicinity
ornamental shrubs plants and trees. good
rSommisslon. shipment and support. Address
Box .5oJ-V Star offjra 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

OVERLAND SEDAN. 1914 good small
closed car that is inexpensive to operate.
VIII run 20 miles to the gallon OF gas and
u; 900 miles to- set Of tires. Motor ts
good condition. Has full quota Of extras
spare tire. etc. Can be bought for. s2sb.
or Sl25 down and SID month for IL
months. including finance charges. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

F,lnD mTn NS choice of 90 8 90 Ou-is-
man Chevrolet Sales Co. 625 st. ne.
,darrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

OVERLAND TOURING. l925-PracticaIIy
average 90 miles 10 the gallon of Ras Has
Overland patented triple springs that smooth
out the toughest road. Motor Ia very quiet.
tires all good upholstery and paint ike new;
at s2s5 or ,r si aa do%h and SIS sG month
for IL months. including finance charges.
W adm an III stice. 1111 1Ifh ST ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

PEERLESS COUPE-Late model new paint
a beautiful dark blue: motor thoroughly
overhauled, including new blocks pistons,
pins and rings. timing gears. etc. This
car will give same service as new one; tires
are practically new. Car cost over $4,000:
can be bought for S475 or sos down and
S27 per month Wardman-Justice Co.. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBLES

BUICK AGENCY. 1915 Conn. ave; invites
you in to see the Buick. also uset
Bucks: priced from $500 up: liberal terms
your car in trade. Open sundays and eve
nings. Ask for T. s. Gaddess 1016 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ORD BUS. suitable for travelling store OF
lying quarters. Address Box 3l6V Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

for good ones at So SO Cracked cylinders
repaired in cars: all broken metals welded.
Ne'dit Co. SIG LIST 81. n
FORD TOURING. 1923 in good order. SIS.
s1s5e ' : ---.1'. - s .'
Ford touring body. early 90: bargain. $40.
FIR. %. See Lambert in rear 1918 n Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

FORD SEDAN 1923-Five new Hood cord
tires; good mechanical condition: Si75.
North Capitol Tire Shop. 1918 N. Cap; st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

BOX SPRINGS. MATTRESSES and pillows-
Get ready for Spring. Let us renovate yours
Right prices and prompt service assured
EAGLE BEDDING CO.. 1923 18th st. NV
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
WOOL GROWERS ARE
PROMISED LOWER FREIGHT
JOHNS AGAIN PRESIDENT
WILBUR NEW SECRETARY
CONTINUED from Page onel

considerable growth; but furthermore
there are other wool buyers now
making Los Angeles their headquar-
ters, and after the concentration of
wool in our city becomes more pro-
nounced, it is certain that buyers will
be readily found for whatever wool
is in storage"
The fortieth annual convention Of
the Arizona State Wool Growers as
sociation began Tuesday morning at
the courthouse, Flagstaff, with SEN
ator A. A. Johns of Prescott, presi-
dent, presiding.
Mr.. Johns in his annual address re-
ferred to the Stanfield bill which has
been before congress, and which will
again come up next December. .We
talk about stabilizing the wool indus
try in Arizona, but we are hindered
on every hand by unseen, thoughtless
forces in Washington" he said.
"Our market on lambs this spring
has been good. The future prospects
look bright = for both killers and
feeders. The wool market has been
very uncertain. The drop in. prices
can be traced to several things. The
British strike has been largely in
strumental in creating slower mar
ket. The general dropping off in
buying wooden goods on the part of
the consuming public has, in a great
measure, been one of the outstanding
reasons for the poor market in wool"
Senator Johns spoke of the present
tariff on wool, and the protection af-
forded to the wool growers in Ari-
zona.
Through organization, the speaker
said, the wool growers of the state
are Saving from 35 to 40 percent, or
in other words, it is costing the mem
bers of this association 35 to 40 per
cent less to market their wool With
an effective II cent duty on wool at
the present time our members re-
ceived more money for their wool this
year, and the consumer is paying less.
Mr.. Johns read a letter from the
state industrial commission purport-
ing to show that sheep herders were
not to be classified under the compen-
sation law in the same category as
agricultural workers. Mr.. Johns said
the association should go on record
against this classification.
Mr.. Johns thanked the forest SER
vice, the railroads and the state tax
commission for cooperation in the year
just passedS Miss Louise Hodges,
capable secretary of the state asso-
citation, came in for a great deal of
praise for her work.
f. J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City,
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, followed Mr.. Johns,
devoting most of his talk to the need
for thorough cooperation if the sheep
men are to reap the greatest possiblei
profits.
Tuesday Afternoon
President Johns opened the after
noon session by reading a wire from
Gov. G. w. p Hunt, who expressed
regret in not being able to attend the
convention. During the meeting a
telegram from Senator Ralph Gamer
on was read.
The entire afternoon was taken up
with addresses.
f. R. Marshall, secretary-treasurer
of the National Wool Growers asso-
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

citation got his dates mixed up and
came here unexpected. He was sup
posed to address the Wyoming Wool
Growers association. Mr.. Marshall
gave the members here an insight in
to how the national organization
works, and stressed the Importance of
organization. He complimented the
Arizona Wool Growers through its
president, for the fine work accom-
plished.
He was followed by James A. Hoop
/ er, secretary of the Utah Wool Grow
ers association, Salt Lake City, who
spoke on the advantages of coopera-
tive marketing.
w. A. Denecke, who is connected
with the sheep experimental station
at Dubois, Idaho, talked on range
wool production. He capably illus
trated his address with wall charts
and graphs. Mr. Denecke was asked
a great number of questions by
Messrs. Hagenbarth and Marshall.
The sheep raised at the experiment
tai station were under range condi-
tions, and the results obtained, Mr..
Denecke explained, were applicable
in this state. The experiments con-
Quoted at Dubois, took into consider
alton three potent decentralization
of the range, wool production and
sheep breeding.
c. S. Brown of Phoenix, president
of the Arizona State Farm bureau,
and sent here by the Arizona Indus
trial Congress, spoke on the relation
ship of the wool grower to agricul-
ture.
''The farmer is not a red or radi-
cal in his views" Mr. Brown said.
eve want to establish a government
tai policy that is safe economically.
The farmer wants to increase the
price of wheat without increasing the
price to the consumer"
E. B. Stanley of the bureau of ami
nal husbandry of the University of
Arizona, and Y. " Parr, bureau ami
NAL husbandry, Stamford, Texas,
the cattle, sheep and goat ranches in
Arizona and Texas.
Tuesday Evening
Dinner dance at the Woman's club.
There were close to 200 men and
women present and they enjoyed
every moment. The program was
one of those delightfully."- informal af
fairs the wool growers always make
of their annual banquets, and it was
ably presided over by President A.
A. Johns. Rev. E. L. Freeland of
Flagstaff gave the invocation.
Mrs. Lou Charlebois sang pleasing
ly and responded twice to encores.
Mrs. Leo Garcia accompanied on the
piano.
Miss Marjorie Robinson of The Sun
staff, pretty and graceful, gave
solo Spanish dance number, and an
encore Charleston. Miss Mildred
Whetsel played for her.
President Frank Hagenbarth of the
national association, gave one of his
fine talks, rushing away then to catch
a train.
Claiborn Lockett sang and was en-
coreG Miss Whetsel played the ac
compartments.
Mayor |. B. Koch in cordial and
humorous vein welcomed the wool
growers to Flagstaff and Senator
Charlie Burton responded in kind.
James A. Hooper, secretary of the
Utah Wool Growers association, in an
address, was followed by
Mrs. H. C. Lockett of Flagstaff, who
demonstrated that in both wit and
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
FLAGSTAFF MAN HAS SEVEN
KIDS, BUT HE PAYS A FINE

"This man," an attorney said, rep
resenting Joe Boley, a Flagstaff de-
fendant in a bootlegging Indictment,
''has no particularly legal cause to
show why sentence should not be i'm
posed upon him, following his plea
of guilty, but he has a wife and seven
children"
'That numbers" Judge Jacobs re-
nlied, "is about the usual quantity in
these cases"
The court thereupon sentenced Boz
ley to pay $50 fine and in short
time that amount of money had been
miraculously produced by Boley and
deposited with Charlie Adams, the as
sistant clerk. Boley was free to re-
turn-to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday services HOO a. m.
and 500 p. m. The pastor will
preach Morning subject, "The Royal
Road Evening subject, "Mysteri-
GUS Matter"
The vacation Bible school closes
this week. Mrs. Mayfower, Mrs.
Fronske and Mrs. Softley have assist
ed the past few days. A good at
tendance with interest and fine work
has been manifested.
The older children will go on hike
up Mt Eden next Monday and the
younger children will have party on
Tuesday.
A very important visit to our
church is to. be made soon by DR.,
Marquis, national missions secretary,
New York City, formerly presiding
officer Of the Presbyterian church, u.
S. A. Watch for further announce
ments.
The ladies' meet next Thursday. AL
are welcome.
---------O-- o.
NrL ,.a,,x, Tan prinfiuU at Tho ClJr
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
Covering Up

Prompted by curiosity, farmer
had grown crop of flax and had i
tablecloth made of linen. Some time
later ne remarked to a visitor at din
mel. ~ grew this table cloth my
self
"Did you really?" she exclaimed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
"How did YOU manage il? 2"

How did you manage it,"
It was obvious that the guest had
no idea of how tablecloths came in
to being, SO the farmer lowered his
voice and in whisper replied:
"If you promise not to give the Sc
cret away, I'll tell you'll planted
table napkia"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

Ges yopr JOB Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
Wool Growers Tea

Mrs. II. C. Lockett was hostess at a
tea at her attractive country home on
Thursday in honor Of the wool grow
ers. Many Of the town women were
invited to meet our guests and there
were about one hundred present in
all. Mrs. Lockett was assisted by Mrs.
James MacRae, Mrs. K. B. Hellwarth,
Mrs. Felix Manning and Mrs. Joe
Wilson.