davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
DONEY PARK
!. !. J. !. !. = }. = = ). !. :: = !. !.

Mrs Golden Mckinney, teacher at
Doney Park, gave. an Easter party
last Friday The children gave each
other and the teacher postcards.
There were hens eggs and rabbit
eggs. Everyone had good time.
Owing to the stormy weather there
has been no blowing in Doney Park
for the past week.
NJ. F. Ferrell and family are re-
covering from the mumps.
Blanche Pendergrass and Nellie
Campbell spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Ernest House retalrned last week
from Phoenix, where he spent the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Piper return
ed from Phoenix where they spent
their honeymoon. Mr.. Piper went to
work at Winona for Hazard & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Slayton came
out to Ed Campbell's Sunday night.
Carl Boswell returned to school on
Monday after having light case of
munlI)S.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
TANNING WILD ONES

Charles Simpson, live stock inspec-
tor, and County Ranger John Hoff-
man yesterday went out to the Bar
Cross ranch, Charlie Burton's winter
camp, to attend the wild-horse round
up which is taking place there this
week under supervision Of the forest
service. Approximately 300 head of
horses have been gathered from the
wild country between the rim and the
railroad. Other roundups will take
place at various ranches until the
range has been combed for strays
and mavericks. Those not claimed
will be sold
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Why MRed Sea-

The Red sea is really red in spots
tire color being due to the prevalence
of minute bright red plant, a kind Of
seaweed. This plant is said to be so
small that 250O0,0O0 can live and
thrive witEin a single cubic inch Of
water Therefore. instead Of being
mottled with red, the sea appears in
many cases to be scarlet in shade. A
red dye, which tradition says was used
hundreds OF years ago, ID made FROM
this weed, but. In the places where 1t is
not fond, the waters Of the Red sea
are as blue or green Is those Of any
s4Aer bedY st water.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Mrs. Frank Richmond Hostess

Mrs. Frank Richmond gave two en-
ioyable bridge luncheons this week.
She used pink ,gose buds and Easter
baskets as decorations on the small
tastily arranged tables. Those whom
she invited for Wednesdays luncheon
were: Mrs. C. Muncy, Mrs. r. E. Tay-
lor, Mrs. H. c. Metz, Mrs. G. l.. Dick
inson, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. NJ.
G. Fronske, Mrs. /. r. Waters, Mrs.
Felix Manning, Mrs. George Rickel,
Mrs. Earl Slipher, Mrs. W. B. Raude-
baugh, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Wall
ter James, Mrs, Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mrs. Joe Rickei, Mrs. Ed Babbitt,
Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. George Flem-
ing, Mrs. E. B. Randebaugh, Mrs.
Robert Cree, Mrs. Ernest T. w. Coul-
ter, Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mrs. Harold
Cameron, Mrs. A. ]. Mackey, Mrs.
Willis Brown, Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mrs.
IS. o. Thompson and Mrs. Orinn
Compton. Score honors were given
to Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Slipher
Mrs. Richmond's Thursday list in
cluded these ladies': Mrs. George
Cameron, Mrs. Arthur Vandevier,
Mrs G.. w. jake, Mrs. Ralph Davis,
Mrs A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. Z. A. Mill
Ter, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. f. A.
Haight, Mrs. H. J. Harnish, Mrs. r.
j. Connor, Mrs. Charles Ploussard,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Jos. J. Wald-
haus, Mrs Z. c. Mills, Mrs. w. G.
Cooper, Mrs John NJ Clark, Mrs. J..
@. Thomas, Mrs. c. S. Dingle, Mrs.
w. H. Switzer, Mrs. f. H. Baker,
Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs. Charles
Isham, Mrs Ray Downer and Mrs.
Morrison.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Mrs. Lampland Reads Paper
al Club Meeting

Mrs. Lampland Reads Paper
at Club Meeting
Mrs. G. o. Lampland used a wealth
of material and gave much tome to
the preparation Of her paper on
Makers of Indian Literature in
America. She was leader of the pro-
gram at the meeting of the Fine Arts
department Of the Woman's club at
the clubhouse Saturday afternoon.
She touched upon literature concern
ing the Indian from the earliest
writer's, James Fennimore Cooper and
many others, up to the present time.
Stress was laid upon recent books,
especially non-fiction, treating of this
section Of the country. Special eff
fort is being made to gather in the
public library comprehensive list of
material on this interesting SOUTH
west. Several of these books were
discussed by Mrs. Lampland in an in
teresting manner. Archaeological re-
search was also touched upon.
For Better Homes" week it was
decided to make a display of better
literature Mrs. Grady Gammage and
Miss Ida Wilson are in charge of this
project. Mrs. j. j. Britt was appoint
ed chairman of a committee to give
g card party later in the month. The
next meeting, May /, will be social,
and is the final meeting of the year.
iElection of officers will take place.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
We eAskYou

Have you taken your Hy-PEP- Sen
today? A tablespoonful of this Syrup
after each meal and at bedtime
that's al that is necessary No
nausea, no gripping, no distress what
soevel.
Next morning your liver is active
as the entire digestive tract is puri-
fled and refreshed. You feel like a
different person, have a hearty appe-
tite, and are ready for a good days
work.
Get your Hy-PEP-Sen at
Flagstaff Pharmacy
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
COSNINO NEWS

+ !. + :. !. =. r y - 4 -. 4. 1. + ::
The community dinner and Easter
hunt was big success. The eggs
we're SO well hidden that it took some
good hunting to locate all of them.
There were 22 persons present: Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hubbard and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith
and four childen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Foster and thre children, Jewel Fos-
the three older children ct Mr.. and
Mrs. Slayton.
Mrs. Lester Slayton is on the sick
list and has been for some time.
The Messrs. Foster were in Doney
Park on Monday looking for farm
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
; + = = + = = %%% + = = = 4 =

I
1 Excelsior Gold and Copper Co.
owned by j. w. Francis and F. j.
Stein bonded to an eastern syndicate.
4 Old Methodist church being torn
down this week in preparation for the
erection Of the Arizona Central Bank
building.
/ James A. Vail commits suicide in
fit of temporary mental arrangement
! due to worry over i'll health
! Members of common council elected
to office were Leo F. Verkamp, J. O.
Harrington, Benjamin Doney, George
w. Black, w. L. Falder, l.. w. Qln-
llan, w. j Watson; town clerk, Ches
/ ter A. Black; town marshal, /. F.
Wheeler; supervisor of streets, G. G.
! Compton.
Barney Stiles, cattleman from
4 Winslow, spent Tuesday here.
George G. Morse and Thomas d.
Hyatt appointed deputies by Sheriff
Henderson.
Walter C. Jones left for Bisbee
where he has employment with mer-
camille firm.
w. H. Anderson returned Monday
from a trip to Tuba City.
T.. III. Doe attends session Of dis
/ trict court at Kingman.
e. s. Gosney returns from Alta
dena, Calf. He had recovered from
his recent illness and is now in good
health.
Gus Dillman in from his ranch
north of the peaks for the second
4 time since he was showed in last No
lvember.
Election Of W. H. Switzer to school
board. Other members being f. w.
Perkins and C. A. Keller.
! Postmaster CoAlter went to Cordes
Ito look after a band of sheep.
TOO COMBINING
Carl: "Still, in spite Of what you
say, | think marriage is pretty good
institution"
. Carlotta: "Yes, but who wants to
i i've in an institution 2"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
FEDERATED CHURCH
! @+@44+4+++4%+%@++

Easter was a day of JOY to all. The
cantata Sunday night was delight
fully rendered and enjoyed by nearly
300 people. The morning service
taxed the capacity of the church,
about 325 attended, Is were baptized,
Il joined the church membership.
Professor Glass of the English de-
partment N. A. t. C. will preach next
Sunday morning at II a. m. Rev.
Vanderhoof of the chapel car will
preach in the evening at s. We in
vite all to hear these fine speakers.
Last Wednesday the pastor spoke
in the Winslow NJ +. church, while
enroute to Fort Defiance for Presby-
Atery and to be present at the dedica-
ton of the church at Chin Lee.
The Children's church comprising
the boys and girls who are active
members of the church will be enter
tanned at dinner by the cabinet as
sisted by the Woman's society next
Tuesday night, at which time certifi-
Gates Of membership and the duties of
church children will be presented.
The pastor will preach April 18th
morning ~and evening and on Sunday
morning, April 20 a lady missionary
from the Far East will speak, the G.
E. being in charge at night. ~
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
SOCIETY
SONIL J I -..----- go 80 =
Altar Society Card Party

Altar society Gard Party
Mrs. e. T. Phelan headed the COM
mittee ON arrangements of the Altar
society card party of Monday night
Though the heavy drizzle kept many
at home, those who ventured out were
well repaid by an enjoyable time.
Prizes for high scores were awarded
Mrs. II. P. Asselin and Jake Thoman.
Second prizes were given Mrs. jose
phine Buck and Claude Phelan. Other
ladies of the committee were Mrs.
William Babbitt, Mrs. G. w. jake,
Mrs. j. f. Nichols, Mrs. Ray Proch-
now, Mrs. H. P. Asselin and Mrs.
Lynch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
...HAPPENINCS IN SOCIETY,".

ing for this event. Mrs. Isharn,
president, is in general charge of the
bazaar, Mrs. T. +. Pollock Of the aft
er1oon card party and tea, Mrs. r. B.
Raudebaugh of the cafeteria supper,
and Mrs. George Myers of the eve
ming dance. This last part of the
days program will be conducted by
the college group of Girls Friendly Of
which Miss Dorothy Van Ness is
president.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Charles Rice has bought a place in
Doney Park.
Elva and Jenna Mae Rice came
home to spend their Easter vacation
in their new home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Talk on Art Crafts


Miss Helen NJ. Smith, pupil of st.
Elizabeth's convent of st. Bonaven-
ture's college of Allegheny, Pa, will
give an informal talk OH art crafts
pastels, parchment, polychrome, jesse
batik and tapestry-at the Mayhem
apartment, near the public library at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Grady Gammage was the
guest of honor Of the Gorls' Friendly
at dinner on Good Friday. A large
and appreciative crowd of girls lis
tened to her beautiful Interpretation
of the Passion play of Oberammer-
gau.
---oOo--
Members st. Margaret's guild Of
Flagstaff are invited to attend card
party and tea in Williams tomorrow
afternoon by ladies of the Episcopal
church there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
No question
about it!

Wt'vH taken all the doubt out
of coffee ee>contentment. How?
By keeping the flavor of M ] b
constant.
This means that no matter
how you make it matter
how you drink it [strong or
mild, with cream or without
the samerieh, full,bodied fla
vor will always show up in the
cup. The same contentlnent-
cup of coffee will be there to
satisfy you c1eTy tinaei
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Carl: "Still, in spite Of what you
say, I think marriage is pretty good
institution"
Carlotta: "Yes, but who wants to
live in an institution :"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Easter at Epiphany
Mrs. Ralph Davis Hostess

Spring flowers and other Easter
atmosphere formed an attractive set
ting for a delightful bridge luncheon
on Saturday when Mrs. Ralph Davis
entertained friends. These ladies en-
joyed the afternoon: Mrs. Lorna Jes-
sup, Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. NJ. G.
Fronske, Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs.
George Negray. Mrs. ]. @. Thomas,
Mrs. S. O. Thompson, Mrs. Charles e.
Bigham, Mrs. H. C. Metz, Mrs. Orinn
Compton, Mrs. Francis Decker, Miss
Minnie Lintz, Misses Ruth and Edna
Dotson, Miss Louise Snyder, Miss
Eunice Jones and Miss Selma Aas.
Mrs. Compton had high score.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

!
Ed McG 0nigIe Surprised
Mrs. e. 7. McGonigle arranged an
enjoyable surprise party on Monday
night in honor of her husbands birth
day The evening was spent at five
hundred after which d two-course
lunch was served to these invited
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Aibers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed OaFarTell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. p j. LiHde-
mann, Mrs. Mamie T. Griffin, Mrs.
Agnes Pouthie, Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
ritt, Misses Carrie and Margaret
Rickel, Miss Claire McGonigle, Miss
Kate McGonigle, John Cooney, Kelvin
Henness and John Cow. The prizes
for, high score were won by Miss Car
rie Rickel and Kelvin Henness.
-oOo---
Easter at Epiphany
Easter Sunday was one of the most
beautiful days this spring. There was
a very large attendance at Church of
Epiphany for both morning and eve
ming service. The church was beau
tifully decorated with Easter lilies and
potted plants. The new memorial
window which will be dedicated a
week from Sunday by Bishop Nit
chell, was much admired.
The music was exceptionally fine
As a prelude to the special musical
service rendered by the choir was
Gounod's Unfold We Portals" There
were other special anthems by the
choir
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
moo CnNEINING

Postmaster Coalter went to Cordes
to look after band of sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR sALE--HOUsEs.
$f0.5m

$10,5O0
large side porch. IL fne rooms hardwood
floors. open hrepiace. epecial electric nx.
large sr ron convsnisnt q cars. schools
and main highways. Moderate termsl
$l4,o50
ssy prssSsce m ths n snc
dive section Of Cleveland Park. Just on Con.
necticut avenue at Macomb street. The
conceivable modern comfort. The grounds
have numerous largo shade trees ana are
so@s nraf Il Ri. eho zSS Ssns 5s
this il II. Terms arranged
$4,000
An ideal combination Office and residences
for physician With downtown practice.
dry. etc. Modern conveniences. TermsI
$ll,750
TakOma Park bungalow with shingle
side flnish: Ave flne rooms. modern bath.
in idns condition. Terms conveniently ar
$14,o50
Three.story brick homo In Mount Pleas
ant, built BY Brenninger Nine rooms I've
81 fli sEspo. ownsr viii accept reasonable
terms Of payment
ESQ
woodbridge bungalow with Iaree front
p porca sisetrac lsSse. Sos-Water heat. hard.
sS s:S s SsSss ssRs 81 Sc ss15 g: 5
PHFI PS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
l412 Eve Street N w. Franklin $50:

l4l2 Eye Street NV. Franklin o503.
So 5OO-MUST BE SOLD-Park View.
ssns ipM sas saaats @
a aaa sssR RR S @ I
. AZ
S23 7O0-ENGLISHs VILLAGE.
e oa as zs jan AZ 4ssd sp g ss
s end fss Ha sd g 81. ass
$500 STUccO BUNGALOW akoma Park
s % BAH a 81 one a a6or D dR S90E s s.o
Es !
$3.50 18th ST. HEIGHTS Corner Home.
Ell R sa s sss ef asarssa Psspy s a
second
big bedrooms fittings.
$l6eso- DETACHED BRIcKNear the Cathedral.
D. a Ss ne | so s csse n
iHs S . sss s 4 % 81 a s fS IL
quick
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE
l4l2 Eye Street NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR sALE-HOUsES.
yOLORED lDoWntoWn1

1880 9Th ST. NV.
Price only $S,6O0.00 and on easy terms.
Eight large rooms and bath. All new paper
and paint. All new electric fixtures. All
new white window shades. New gas range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
TW0-EAMIT.Y- APT

Nearly new detached home: owner, who
must sell. has authorized the low price Of
&13. 500. on terms: located In q highly de.
sirable section on lot A2xl42 ~. Each apart
ment has six rooms. tile bath. separate en-
trance and meters. hot-watHr heat. cleo.
Owner occupies one and rents the other Tor
500 mo. inspect this bargain.
VIM. s.. PHILLIPS e CO., Inc,
80. Phone Service Until Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR aALE-H0uaE6.
A SPLENDID LIST or ATTRACTIVE HOME:
BOSS & PHELPS
$1,000

$40, 500
a magnificent new detached brick resi-
one one 81 the highest ID points ID the b. G.
ani;s auariers and bah. tyosess 6uil..in
rednements. large grounds with huge oak
'$1l 500
North Of. Park road and west Of t1th g:
open iifepiace. i ISa living room. al
cOS6vsnis1st garage sTss 81. Easy tsrmsl
S. $50
Near busines. dissrict. Delightful north
Of main hsiginess section. Practically new
Sss S. elsss4 eass esa sf HssS ' payment .srns
ST., 500
Modern six.rOom residence ii good 1oca-
ton: Iilsd bath. herdwo4a tr1m; , osk
i bricE garage !; rear. terms srrsnssdi
$l2,z50
Brick and s.uceC hone z 1 .lsa. s Era
oper fireplace, metal weather stripping.
sWninss, 6uiit-in rsfrissrstor. concrete
porch. large yard. All modern comforts
$I5,750
Detached CleYeland Park homo Of COLO
built, IN delightful location. With fne shade
tsrspiiacs ccn ss front porch. Triisidsirs.
Nolol heating .aystem. oak floors and all
ROSS r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WOODBRIDGE.
SAMPLE HOUSE.
3T1g SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.

- 5N-Jf3GII III Ills pECJIOfi.
Nav detached Groom homes. modern In
every detail Hardwood floors through0uts
hot water heat. tiled BATH refrigerator,
attractive features.
Price, 81, $50, Convenient Terms.
IOIIN M. KING & co.
aaaao Ehase aSs lsRa 6N ID R is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
New ID clied Home,
heyv hase ID

This detached houne, lust coimpleted.
wn8 built 10 sell for $4,000 more than
tho present a4lxing price. Unusual Cir
hgdro. Domplefely detached on good
lot. 40 BY 100 1e6t, house has q rooms
GA he1fn0nle) and tile batiR: u0rchee: III
v modem iinploTeGn s1ls; hardwood Aoors
ana 5 bt1iltsin gnrhSo JitDt completed
and fe1dy for inapoGSfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Xl4lKN.
Real Home
Xii Saul I difinf,

Located II the most convenient, deeirs
able suburban section of Waahinf1pn
close Id. near the 18th 81 ear. Beaaatis
fully developed lot with abundance III
Seven large rooms ( 4 bedr0o1de) and tile
b6tk front ana rear potche8s all III very
mics chaps All modern improvements. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR SALE.-HOUSES.
GEORGETOWN HOME.

S Nos. exclusive section. Priced q 81, 500 g:
construction. containing ten extra large
rooms, cleo. lights mammoth bath, etc: in
Mr.. LIPSCOMBE,
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Dagsboro

The children at the NJ. P. Chill
dren's Day service did well Sunday
evening. There was a large number
present. The collection amounted to
$247.92.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard and
family of Wilmington are spending
some time here with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Lingo.
Rev. and Mrs. Adams attended the
graduation of their cousin at Den
ton, Md, Tuesday evening.
Miss Hannah Cannon was the del
egate from the NJ. P. Church to the
Young Peoples Conference at
Georgetown Thursday.
c. c. Brasure and VIM. Williams
were in Dover Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Sturgis and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Stur-
gis-~o NIillsboro visited Mrs. Stur-
gis' father and sister at Delmar on
Sunday. This was her fathers SOth
birthday. All his children were pres
ent.
Mrs. Rosa Belts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vangie Lynch we're callers in Mills
boro on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron TimmOns were
at Lewes on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe West, all visited rela-
tives at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Baker and granddaugh-
ter, Marie Baker, Mrs. Jennie john
son and Miss Alma Bishop, all mo-
tored to Rehoboth on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Carmean OF
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Hudson Sunday.
{ Raymond Lingo and family OF
MiIlsboro were callers at G. A. Can
non on Tuesday evening.
Miss alexander of Frederica was
in town Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West have a
new daughter, born recently.
Mrs. Edith Rust has new baby
She is at the home of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. EZekial Lynch.
MIR. and Mrs. James Williams anC
| son LOUIS spent 1uulSu@ e'HN
day in Philadelphia.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society VIII
meet Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Katie Helm. Everybody IN
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Baker were
recent visitors at Whaleyville.
Roland Penniwell and Harry Ions
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their respective parents here.
Walter Smith of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bunting
visited their son at the Lewes Hos
pital on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane German has been Ver'
ill the past week.
VIM. Williams and family calle'
on RAYMOND Faucet and family a
Georgetown Sunday.
William Tracey's daughter, 0
Wilmington, was buried in the OIL
Episcopal Church yard here Monda'
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

Having purchased the automobile,
the next step incumbent upon the
prospective motOrist is the securing
nj a license to operate it from the
state.
This is usually accomplished by
filing application blank, paying the
fee required by law, and, in most
states, passing an examination which
satisfies the authorities of the appli-
cant's ability to operate the machine
without undue risk to the life and
limb of his fellow-traYelers.
The license to operate an automo-
bile is merely a privilege granted by
the state, which is entirely within
tbe discretion of the authorities, is
personal to the one to whom it is
granted. does not constitute a con-
tract between the state and the oper-
ator and may be revoked by the au-
thorities for cause.
Most states require two licenses,
one for the machine itself and one
for the operator, which gives him the
right to operate any machine. The
charge imposed by the state for the
privilege Of operating an automobile
is not generally considered a tax
upon the travelling public, but IS
more in the nature of license Zee.
Thus. a municipality may, where
the proper authority has been dele
gated to it by the legislature, exact
a license fee of its own from motor
lists who have already paid a license
fee to the state, without infringing
upon a constitutional provision for
bidding double taxation. Most states
however. reserve the privilege OF
charging a license feefvery strictly
to themselves.
There are any number OF reasons
why it is necessary that automobiles
he registered and licensed. The ma
chine must be capable of ready lden-
tifcation in case it's operator violates
the law and rights of others.
The method of having two licenses
one for the machine and one for the
driver should lead every motorlst tc
he extremely careful in lending MS
machine to another operator, for Il
an accident should occur and the
number of the machine be secured
he will be Immediately involved II
legal proceedings. =,
II will be incumbent upon him u
show that the machine, while MS
was not operated by him, that I'M
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
A Dfnner fn One KettLe

To prepare it, take a soup pot
filled with enough water to cover
three pounds of brisket. Season
with salt. After the soup has boiled
for an hour, lower the flame and let
it simmer for half an hour. Add
one bunch of carrots, a bunch or
turnips and a pound Of potatoes,
and cook for another half hour.
When ready. take out carrots;
Dice and sprinkle with chopped
parsley. Take out turnips and mash
with butter. adding teaspoon or
sugar If desired.
Serve potatoes mashed. Take out
meat and fry with onions, or serve
with a tomato sauce.
Add Salad and Dessert
Now with a salad. dessert, and
beverage. one has a complete meal,
including soup, and all cooked on
one flame!
For salad, Miss Michaelis suggests
pears halved, on lettuce leaves, COW
cred with French dressing. Fruit
makes a good dessert to accompany
this easy meal.