davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

dan, where she will teach in one Of
the city schools this term.
Leo Daily Of Braddock was a caller
here Thursday.
Frank Lawlcr Of Hampton transact
ed business here Friday.
William Dewitt had his tonsils re-
moved at the Wolverton hospital Ut
Linton, one day last week.
A few from here attended the dance
ut Linton Friday evening. A good
time was reported by all.
Charles Dewitt and daughters, Der.
nice and Lola, motored to Linton Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders and
Misses Marie Haas and Lillian Quasi
motored to Linton Friday evening. !
DR.. George Monteith of Hazelton
was here on professional business
Saturday afternoon.
+. j Pietz Of Linton transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss Lillian Quasi spent the week.
end in Linton.
Miss Bertha Larvick was an over
night caller Saturday at the home OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Larvick.
Miss Rose Wudtke was visiting at
the G. II. Buck home in Hampton
last week
Mrs John Wilman Of Ely, Mimi. ar
rived Saturday to teach the upper
grades in the town school. Miss
Katherine Thomas Of Linton will
teach the intermediate grades and
Miss Julia Hcisler Of Linton will
teach the primary grades. School
started Tuesday. Sept. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Buck and son.
Merle, and their granddaughters.
Misses Beulah and Blanche Brick, Of
Hampton attended church here Sum
day
John Anderson called at the David
Calquhoun home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ann Carrie Calguhoun,
Pauline Beck, and Ethel Fields went
to Hazelton Monday. They will at
tend high school there.
Mrs. Olaf Larvick entertained l..
I. l.. Saturday afternoon. A good
time was reported by all.
Miss Louise Focll left for Hazelton
Tuesday. She will attend high school
there.
George Zirbes Of Hazelton transact
ed business here Monday.
Miss Bertha Weber spcn. Sunday
at the Beck home.
Mrs. David Calquhoun was a caller
in HaZelton Thursday.
Miss Rose Wudtke is working for
Mrs. Powers Hendrix.
Mrs. W. Malloy attended club at
HaZelton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Presol and family
and Mrs. Gehmers and girls Of s.
OAK, are visiting at the r. Schen-
kenberger home.
Miss Merle Chase is attending high
school in Hazelton.
Mrs. S. G. Stedtman was caller
in Hazelton one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
BARN DESTROYED by FIRE

Beach Fire completely destroyed
the two-s story barn ut the home of
Marshall Miller here Tuesday morn
ing. A car kept in the barn was
also destroyed. The loss, estimated
at $1,000. was covered by $500 in.
surancc on the barn and $500 in
surance on the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
PAGE SEVEN
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

New England-Eunice Gullickson,
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Gullickson. was burned
to death last Wednesday in fire
which destroyed the barn on the Gull
dickson farm five miles west Of here.
The fire started while the little girl
and her five-year-old brother were
playing with matches in the barn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
TRYGG

family motOred to Bismarck and Man.
dan Wednesday on shopping trip.
John Kruger is haying on the II.
Horne place this week.
John Anderson and family were
supper guests at Geo. Nelson's We'd
nesday evening.
Martin and Geo. Nelson and fam
lily were -transacting business in Re-
gan Saturday.
John Anderson was caller at
Martin Nelson's Friday noon.
John Relish, Robert, Phillis, Lynn
and John, Jr., were callers Ut Geo.
Nelson's Saturday noon.
Irene Anderson is on the sick list
this week with bad cold.
John Anderson and Floyd svene
Regain shoppers on business Satur-
day afternoon.
Martin Nelson was guest At the
Martin Bourgeois home near the river
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and FAM
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Owens and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Woods
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shermer
were guests at the Melvin Agnew
home near Menoken Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Madlin and SON and
the Tryggs attended Sunday school
Sunday forenoon.
The Brown boys were threshing rye
for Martin and Geo. Nelson Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Scott and Mary were
Regain shoppers Saturday afternoon.
The community dance held ut the
Martin TOoker barn Saturday night
was we'll attended. The Caspers from
Bismarck furnished the music.
Among those were present were Mrs.
Olaf Lundeen and family, MRS. Bill
Querkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Owens and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cashaw and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter DeitSmann and family, Mar.
tin Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mel
SON and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Satter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitted and family, Dena and Mino
Morris, the Brown boys, Glib Seders-
from, Elsie Olson and Carl Muth
and the McCormicks. Everybody re-
ported good time.
Gladys Nelson was caller at Nels
Nelson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist and
Mrs. Jean Cunningham and son were
Regain business shoppers Monday.
Geo. and Martin Nelson were call
ers at Carl Muth's place Monday
morning.
Carl Muth was a dinner guest at
Geo. Nelson's Monday, noon. getting
two loads of rye from the threshing
machine.
willard Diamond was . business
caller ct Geo. Nelson's Monday and
bought cattle and sheep to be ship
ped Tuesday from Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lunquist and
Mrs. Jean Cunningham and SON were
callers 1t the Geo. Nelson home on
business Monday.
Geo. and Martin Nelson delivered
some cattle to Regan Tuesday morn
ing to be shipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott were
out from Bismarck Sunday visiting
Nth Mrs. Scots parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Emma Nelson went to Bismarck
Sunday evening. where she will enter
the Bismarck high school Monday.
She will stay with her sister, Mrs.
Clifford Scott.
Geo. Whitfield delivered some cattle
to Regain Monday evening to be ship
ped to the cities Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson wa6 visiting with
Mrs. John Anderssa Wednesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

resume her high school work. Dur
ing the school year she will make
her home with the j. r. French FAM
ily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

A young widow, her parents, and an
elderly farm hand have been jailed ut
Albany. KY. on> murder charges. fol-
lowing the death Of A. +. Bufchett,
70, wealthy farmer. The four are
Mrs. Dora Burchctt, %, who, mar
ried the farmer last year: Mr.. md
Mrs. A. W. Lawrence, her parents:
and w. F.. Cummins, Ga. Burchett's
death. when he had seemed in ex-
cellent health, aroused suspicion Of
his son, c. b. Burchctt, and inves-
t;gation revealed poisoning, authori-
ties alleged. Burchett had made z
new will last MAY bequeathing his
bride his $4,000 estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

ut Stewartsdale and IL o'clock at
Glencoe.
Manning schools opening Monday,
September 4, with Miss Kruger in No
, and Mr. AfIidorf in No |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McMurrich tool,
their son, Kenneth, to town Saturday
to consui, an eye specialist before he
enters school
friends III this vicinity Saturday.
Ronald Stewart helped John Alex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
MISSOURI


Miss Catherine Mcdonald Of Bis
marck visited at the VIM. Mcdonald
home over Sunday.
Sonny Lambert is putting up hay
on the lower bottoms. Mr.. Lander.
reports the hay crop very light this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford were
Bismarck callers Wednesday evea-
ing.
Malcolm Nicholson is helping Les.
lie Clark to hay.
James Mcdonald motored q New
Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Kimball motor
ed to Glencoe Sunday, where they
visited Mr.. Umball's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CLARK and
daughter, Mamie. were Bismarck
Mrs, VIM. Mcdonald and family
were callers at the Sa1 Robinson
hone Headay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
sTElRER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hugelman Of
Bismarck spen: Sunday ut tn, hone
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Miss Katherine boyle of Eelva,
who has charge Of the primary room
Of the Pleasantview school, arrived
Sunday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by her father and her uncle,
who returned to Velva Monday. They
were guests ut the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Hickel while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Garnes and
family Of Regain spent Sunday at
the Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oder and FAM
ily were callers ut the G. L. Malone
residence Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garnes and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Olson and Delbert
Olson spent Friday evening ut Ma
lone's.
Miss Wilma Oder left Saturday for
Bismarck to attend high school the
coming year.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom arrived Mon
da- morning to take charge Of the
principals room of the Pleasantview
consolidated school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
TEMyiK

Luella Calquhoun had her tonsils
removed last Tuesday at the Wolver-
ton hospital in Linton.
Misses Eunice and Odele Venne Of
Bismarck spent few days at the
James Monahan home.
Miss Marie Haas of Lidgerwood, N.
n. arrived Thursday to spend few
days at the home of Mr.. ad Mrs. C.
J. Enders. Saturday she left for Man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
BALDWIN,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Risch and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nordstr0m and
family were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mrs. Olaf Lundin in
Naughton township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cotton and little
SON Of Mandan are spending a few
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BOY SCOUTS

Everywhere throughout the city
Scout troops are planning Thanksgiv
ing good turns. one Of them
is that OF the new troop at
Christ Church in Alexandria, Va
These boys are gathering clothing
and food staples for distribution to
those in need.
Anacostia Scouts. under Deputy
Commissioner William B. Marshall.
last week took part in the parade OF
The Anacostia Citizens Association
Troop 4S OF the Anacostia NJ. T..
Church. Edward Chaney. scoutmas-
ter, won first place among the non.
commercial floats in line. Their float
depicted a Scout camp complete With
tent, camp fire. green trees and dog
Troop As was supported by Troop 81
of the Emmanuel p. f.. Church, Troop
IS Of the Garden Memorial Church
and Troop 96 of st. Teresa's Church.
Southeast Scouts are preparing for
their part in the community center
carnival at the TIine Junior High
School November 26 and %. Troop
is Of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church and Troop IS Of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church will have
leading parts in the carnival.
/ The first bulletin Of the fifth di-
vision announces the Scout ohjectives
for the coming year.
]. NJ. Doran. head Of the industrial
chemical division Of the United States
prohibition Unit, has been appointed
chairman Of the good turn committee
and a member of the advisory COM
rntttee of the fifth division. Mr.. Doran
lives in Georgetown and has for some
time been connected with Troop 160 of
Falls Church.
The Courts Of Honor and Review
,yiH meet next Saturday a I:30 pm.
AT The Wilson Normal School, EleV-
entir and Harvard streets.
Arrangements have been made for
n Court OF Review TO be held at the
thomson School, Twelfth and l.
e,reets. This viii give an opportunity
for the attendance Of Scouts who work
or have troop meeting on Saturdays.
The first court Will be held December
IA at 1880 pm.
Swimming instructors at the "Y
pooi report large attendance Tuesdays
and Thursdays from to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Wife Granted Divorce.

Justice Stafford has granted an in
terlocutory decree of absolute divorce
N Mrs. Anna S. Reynolds from Sam
mel H. Reynolds. The husband is re
o,,ired 10 pay alimony Of $50 per week
The couple were married September 4,
7a1o. and the wife charged that her
bushan nd deserted her January ~, 1919.
The wife was represented by Attor-
nevs Castaei q King.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
J t@@4%@1%@#@@444@


Kansas City, March Hogs were
strong to Is cents higher, the largest
advance being in the medium and
lightfeight classes. There was an ac-
tive demand for heavy weights also
Lambs were quoted up so to rs cents,
ana this gain added to last weeks
advance took the market S1.50 above
the low spot ten days ago. Fat cat
tie were steady and stockers and feedT
crs stronger. Receipts were fairly
liberal the increase being in the
stocker and feeder classes. Choice
steers were lacking Cows and heifers
remained steady
Beef Cattle
Steady prices prevailed for fat
steers. At the outset trade was dull
but later there was a fair degree OF
activity. Most OF the steers We're of
the medium to fairly good kinds that
brought $625 to $780, The better
grades brought $500 to $40 and were
scarce. No prime steers arrived. IN
dications are that with the tax as
sessment date in Kansas passed, re-
ceipts from now on will be smaller.
Cows and heifers were fully steady.
Receipts remained light. There was
good inquiry both from local killers
and on shopping accounts. 4 few
prime COWS sold up to $8 and heifers
up to $3.50. Veal calves were fully
steady, best selling up to S1I50.
Stockers and Feeders
Though receipts Of gtoekars and
feeders were the largest for some
time past demand was active 1T very
strong prices. The increased supply
gave the demand chance to develop.
There is small probability Of any
break in thin czttle until they begin
to show grass SSp.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were quoted up so to Is
cents, the largest advance on any day
this year This gain carried the mar
ket $1.50 above the low point ten days
ago Choice medium and light weight
lambs sold at S13.25 to $13.75; strong
weights S12.75 to $1325, and heavies
$f2 to s1275. Clipped lambs sold up
to $11.60 Fat sheep were lacking
but were non1iaally Is cents higher.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
McNARY LUMBER COMPANY
START WORK on K{LNS

The new gravel loading dock Of the
Cady Lumber Company just west Of
town is now completed and work will
be started there loading the six hnn-
deed carloads Of gravei which viii
be taken to McNaEy and used in the
construction Of the q units Of dry
kilns.
Work was started last Monday but
had to be stopped for making changes
in the method Of hosting the gravel
to the top Of the dock
The gravel is fed 70 a large COM
veyor belt by means Of three teams
and scrapers ana is carried to the top
Of the dock, where it passes through
a circular screen where the gravel and
sand is separated and delivered into
separate cars.
Officials in charge estimate they
will be able to load ABOUT four cars
each Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the FLU

TO break up 4 cold overnight or
10 cut short ar attack Of grippe, IN
Elucnz2, core throat OF tcnsillitls, phy-
sicians ard druggi-58 are n2W rocon-
sending Calo2abs, Tie purified and
refined calonel compound tablet tkat
ves you the effects oil c-lon1el and
salts combined, wi-ho9s the unpIcas-
arb effects Of eijcer.
Ono or Two Caiotab5 at bedtime
e-ith swallow of ter,-that's al.
so salts, no nausea Tlor the elightes5
interference with your eaGing, woE <
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
nas vanished, your system u.s. thor
oughly purified ana you arc feeling
fine with a hearty appetite Tor break
fas5. Tat whaG you pioase,--,2o das2-
~or
Get family package containing
fri directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

he said, but It kept right on run
nin'"
4 got you that time, said Boss
Acker. That's DANCED lie, cause
mo watch will run three days 'thout
windin'."
mine didn't either said Al,
chuckling. Il was a speakin' bout the
river.
Decker Williams discovered sure
cure for a headaohe-stick your head
three times in bucket OF water and
pull it out twice
While the bowling was in progress
in the basement Of The Breen-Dingle
drug store Saturday night, some guy
at the rear of the store dropped some
ammonia through the floor and the
colored pin-boy scrambled from the
pit and ran to the other end of the al
ley, explaining that he'd busted a
shoestring and would have TO get 9
new one before he could SO on with
his work. When someone told him
what he smelled was ammonia he said
he'd known it was pneumonia ali the
time ana That was why he flu 50.
"a plump, pink and white, blue
eyed girl Of 19 held a Metropolitan
they may feel on the subject; no to-
night with the beautiful, full tones Of
Caro- Nome Ell Paso Herald.
No! did she really? Couldn't any
thing be done about Il?
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
APACHE INDIAN. SHOT
BY BROTHER-IN LAW

y Victor Brown, an Apache Indian
is IN the Mesa hospital with bullet
wound in his chest, and his brother
in-law, George Talkalai, also an
Apache, is held in the county jail on a
charge Of assault with deadly
weapon, as The result of what Officers
say was family quarrel Saturday at
the construction camp at the Horse
Mesa damsite
Talkalai also is charged with hav-
ing fired twice at Browns wife as she
fled from the tent where her husband
was shot
Browns condition is not regarded
as serious.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
EARLY GOVERNOR or ARR
IONA is DEAD BACK EAST

G. Meyer ZuliclE, territorial COVER
nor Of Arizona during the first ad-
ministration of President Cleveland
died at AshUy Park, N j., at $50
o'clock this morning, according to a
telegram received by Governor Hunt.
He was 88 years old.
Governcr HINT served as q member
of the Arizona territorial legislature
under Territorial Governor Zuiick.
The governor sent d wire Of eondol-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

good anyway" he replied. @I've al
ready so far this morning prescribed
for three of the people who were
there"
Ed Haight, cashier of the Arizona
Central bank, tells Of bank robber
in Alton, H., who worked his way
into bank one night and by the glow
of his flashlight saw the sign:
"Save your dynamite. The safe is
not locked. Turn the knob and OPEN"
SO the burglar turned the knob. In
stantly the room was flooded with
light, an alarm bell rang loudly, an
electric shock rendered him helpless,
while a door in the wall opened and a
bulldog rushed out and seized him.
Il know what's wrong with me" he
sighed an hour later, when the Jail
door closed upon him. Il put too
cussed much faith in signs
Rev. H. F. Softley grabbed a nice
young rooster last Saturday evening
and cut off his head TO have him for
dinner next day. Next morning while
he was feeding the chickens he over
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

made from 10 Of The largest skins,
with striking effect secured wiGh
two front panels contributed by the
hides Of black diamond rattlers.
There is a snakeskin sash from a
desert reptile that was almost six feet
long, while a hatband and neckband
Of the same material and bracelet
Tor her wrist watch will complete the
ensemble. She has done the tanning
Dy a process, known only TO herself
that makes the skins pliable and soft.
The costume viii be worn first in the
parade that viii initiate the Tucson
todee
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

heard one old hen say;
81 never had any idea Crowso would
enter the ministry; still, maybe it's
all for the best, because I'm sure we
never could have made a layman Of
him."
/ Carter Joy was kickin hisself all
over the place the other n1oTnin' aft
er hearin' someone say that the music
at a party he'd had an invite to an
refused to go to the night before was
simply intoxicatin'.
| Jack Kester was feelin'. unusually
lpeppy the other morning and couldn't
understand why until suddenly he re-
l,membered that the cid COW accident
Tally chewed off the ROSTERS tail the
night before and he realized that he'd
mixed the cocktails she gave that
morning with his coffee. He was tell
| ing Floyd Copeland about it and Floyd
said something similar had happened
TO him last fall when one Of his cows
ate a calendar and gave creamed
dates for month.
Bill Hicllin remembers a man when
we had saloons who went home oiie
night soused to the guards and soon
feeling sick imagined he was going to
die and asked his wife to pray for
him. She llnelt down and prayed:
Dear Lord, please have mercy on
my poor drunk husband
Hey he yelled, "don't tell him
I'm drunk; say I'm sick"
Ernestine: Yes. we have heard il
said that every wild horse most has
couple or maybe three nightmares.
Governor George w. p Hunt adj
nits his speech last fall at the state
penitentiary wasn't very successful.
He began with:
Fellow citizens" and then when
let OF his audience laughed he start
ed all over again with:
"Fcllow convicts' and then, when
they laughed harder than ever, he
stammered:
"Well, anyway, you know what I
mean. I'm glad to sec SO many of
you here"
Then it was that Warden Sims led
the governor out where there was
more air.
Ford car went through the other
day with this sign
"This car stops for locomotives,
blondes and brunettes."
NO. said Speed Campbell in
dignantly, "she amt beautiful and
dumb. Because she amt beautiful. +"
Furnished kitchen, sink,
hot and cold water, bedroom, private
bath, within 20 minutes walk center.
No children, reaches or other vernin.
IN. T. w, 124 Hurt Bldg.-Atlanta
Journal
Mr.. Vendasi was pairing a leather
strap when the knife slipped off, in
flicting q good-sized cash about half
way up his -Bane, VT,
Times.
Lost lady's pocketbook, containing
hairpins, wristwatch, nail file, powder
puff, hatpins, mirror, checkbooK,
beads, earrings, toilet razor, perfume,
dishcloth, curling iron, railway ticket,
copy Of "Jurgen," 32x4 casing, rub
Der reducing garment, three pounds
of steak and potato masher. Re-
wara fer return to Mrs. A. Noidz,
core of the Blade.--Concordia, Kan,
Blade-Empire.
Al Beasley said the best watch he
ever had he lost in the Mississippi!
river.
Il didn't get it out for three days"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

encc to the widow and ordered the
Tag On the capitol grounds placed at
half mast.
According to the wire received by
the governor, Mr. Zulick is survived
By his widow Caroline, a daughter,
Mrs. Z. Dewitt Ramsey and by one
grandson, Lieut.. Commander Dewitt
G. Ramsey, U. S. N.
Governor Zuliek's appointment was
confirmed in 1886
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
GRAHAM co. SHERIFF
WINS ST. DAMAGE SUIT

Sheriff Homer Tate of Graham
county recently was awarded damages
in the sum Of 81 by the jury in the
trial Of his suit for $4,000 damages
against Richard Layton, Jr., prom
inent rancher of Stafford, whom he
charged with slander, alleging false
statements by Layton to the effect
that the sheriff had received money
from bootieggers for protection.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 50
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I
are in the h,yhite
in
% he
20 t.anda
tke black
slang.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
TUCSON WOMAN HAS
HABIT OF SNAKE HIDES

A Tucson woman, Mrs. Harry Fol-
bert, Is having a riding habit made
from tho skins Of over q score of
lattlesnakes, killed by her during the
past year A divided skirt has been
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

A woman stopped Doc Schermann
and told him how sorry she was that
he wasn't at her house the night be-
fore to the party she gave.
81 just know it would have done you
lots of good to have been there she
said.
81 just know it's done me lots of
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Who remembers the time when we
all were Mortified by September
Morn?
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
TEMPE LAD SIGNS WITH
NEW YORK YANKEES

Cliff Garrison, ono Of the gtate's
outstanding high school baseball
stars while playing with Tempe high
during the past four years has been
signed by the New York Yankees and
has been farmed b. them to the Cor
sicana club Of the Texas association,
according to the announcement last
night of Doc Spencer, Arizona state
league umpire.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Printing try it at home first. We
don't advertise mail order houses,
why should you?
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Alf Dickinson brought in a long es-
say last week entitled, '.The End of
the World April l, 1926" and wanted
SO for it. Agreed to take it and pay
him April 2, but he wouldn't sell that
aWay
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

heard one old hen say:
81 never had any idea Crowso would
enter the ministry; still, maybe it's
all for the best, because I'm sure we
never could have made layman Of
him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

1osv 10 or aeeo
ga IA q Olpea4 bx off
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL. y

those intervals
along and is grabbed off,