davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
November p, 1918.

y
full son of Zion can be loyal Amer
lean citizen. Should happily mar
ried man refuse to build home
for his poor mother in the old world,
simply because his wife's and his
mothers interests might clash some
day? Why not assume rather that
because of his great love for both
he will always seek to keep them
friendly? Besides, we trust that war
will soon be made impossible and in
ternational difficulties will be set
tied peacefully and equitably. Per-
haps the new Palestine will be in
strumental in introducing perma-
nent world peace.
The Basel program seeks only
illegally assured publicly secured
home" for the Jews in Palestine.
This, even the most bitter anti-Zion-
list can accept-this the allies have
already accepted Of the future we
can only theorize. Thus, I believe
that Jews will peacefully penetrate
into Palestine until they form the
majority, when they will naturally
assume control Then Palestine will
be Jewish state. If Mohammedans
or Christians should settle in Pal
estine in larger numbers, our pur-
pose would, of course be defeated.
But I do not believe that any other
people possess greater internal
urge to go to the Holy Land than
do the Jews; or is the pressure Of
political, economic and social cir
cumstances great enough to drive
other people to Palestine in greater
numbers than Jews. This is my
opinion. You may differ with me.
You may believe that Jews will
never form majority in Palestine.
But all this is theory The great
practical task for us in America to-
day is to unite all American Jews in
order to guard the interests of Pales-
tine in the world reconstruction
which is soon to come
Let not the erstwhile enemies of
Zionism persist in their opposition
merely for the sake of consistency.
Great men change their minds. Our
own President Wilson has changed
his mind more than once. Opposition
to Zionism is invariably due to mis-
understanding. 1t is time that mis-
understandings were cleared away.
The hour demands united Jewry.
Divisions in Jewry caused the de-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
2O1

of oil that ordinarily lasted but for
one day, but on this occasion mi
raculously burned for eight days I'M
til the supply could be renewed. =
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

Mr.. 7. M. Davis who is the Mime
apolis director and representative of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
LIBERTY ITEMS

The Liberty Red Cross Auxiliary
viii meet March the 18th with Mrs.
Cal Barnes, and March the Goth with
Mrs. Scott Edwards. This Auxiliary
was organized January the 9TH, with
thirteen members. Since that time,
in spite of stormy weather and bad
roads, they have increased their mem
bership to twenty-three; have turned
into headquarters q suits of pajamas,
Is pairs knitted socks, 32 pairs bed
socks, and other knitted articles; be-
sides having over $50 deposited to
their credit, the money to be used
for yarn and other necessities. This
money was cleared from the proceeds
of a sale dinner. There is no addi-
tional expense Of membership to this
society except ten-cent monthly fee,
which they voted to assess themselves
and flannellette and other sewing is
furnished free of charge by the Ma
tional Society of the Red Cross La
dies. Your presence and support VIII
be appreciated. Meet with this band
Of workers at Mrs. Barnes or Mrs
Edwards and become interested as
surely will, il you see the work being
done.
Mr.. Shugart and family and Cecil
Lewellen have moved from near Lad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
Steinman Shoe Store

donia to the farm recently occupied
by Ben Robinson.
Miss Bessie Hickman and Mr.. Boyd
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Smith last Sunday.
John NJ. Smith is taking medical
treatment in st. Louis.
Justin White recently purchased the
80-acre farm Of d. Henning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

laway county for mules Of any kind
was received by ] viii Black, south
west Of IIatton, Monday. for a span Of
coming five year old work mules that
he sold to Houcbin & Anderson, Of
jefferson City, for $50. He deliy-
cred them that day. Both of the
mules are mares and the team weighs
$500 pounds. One is a bay and the
other black, and they measure 16A
hands high. Though not exception
ally large, they are well built and pro-
portionatcly boned.
John Paul has received his large
power orchard sprayer. The machine
was hauled to his fruit farm Tues
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 12. - Nine
ty-fiye thousand men were ordered out
today by the War Department TO pre-
pare for induction into training
camps. This is the last Of the first
draft. The movement is to start on
March 29th and continue for five
days. Missouri's allotment will be
ll7O men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

hs uut or a. taca.
- Rst Eui RalFA Wsyns e tha
siiy. - ~erf % Gasp Funsiaa -
oeuiiy viih ths nnal gsota e ia
csurty's rrst rsierfiFe array caH hzs.
besh appointed ourporah.
Haroid Holt eslorcl q thh eng.
uho wcui uith the ssicctivs army nsz
frou u,s city 10 Camp Funstun. has
eoutinuod 10 grOW in sine under ~
army training and 20 far the U. S.
Quartcrmasier's Dcpartmcnt l. ~
ported to have failed 10 III hin IN
either uniform or ovcralls Harold
Is naturally q large man and his
training has nOiiecAbly Increased his
sire.
Mrs. Matthews Visiting Psrents
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. whose hus-
band Is in training al Camp Taylor,
Ky. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kunkel. north of This
city. Mr.. Matthews viii soon he
transferred to an aviation school in
Ohio. where his wife win join him.
after her visit here.
Frank Blank. Of this city. who
sailed for France recently with U. S.
troops. has an office position which
requires the knowledge Of a specialist
in the line. Only a few men have
been found qualified for this work and
The Rev J. c. Handy, formerly Tas-
tor of the Mexico Methodist Church.
has passed all the required examina-
tions 10 become U. S. army chaplain
and is awaiting his call to service
eagerly. News Of his success reached
this city Wednesday. DIR. Handy IS at
present pastor Of the University
City Methodist Church, st. Louis.
He expects his call at any time and
it is understood he win be sent to
France within a short time, following
his induction into the army. DR..
Handy is one Of the brightest and
most capable minister in the State and
is greatly pleased over his success.
The Rev. S. W. Hayne, former pas
tor of the Methodist Church here, has
made some effort to secure a chap
lain's positio, as has the present pas
tor, the Rev. C. C. Grimes.
Corporal Bryan Kelso has returned
to Camp Daniphan, after a furieugh
home.
In the proper columns of the Ev-
ening Ledger and the Weekly Ledger
will be found the announcement of E
]. Sims, son of the late Judge ]. T.
Sims, as candidate for County Col.
leetor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Capps' absolutely pure wool cloth
ing There is no possible way for
you TO be disappointed. An the best
weaves are represented in our stock.
They are good enough for our own la
bel It's sewed into every garment
and with it, satisfaction. They are
for you to see, whether you wish 70
buy or not. - RICKETTS, e. EN-
MONS DRY GOODS co. d2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Captain and Mrs. William Morris
Hodge, Of Lexington, Mo-, announce
the arrival of William Morris Hodge,
Jr- Wednesday, February 9th.
Mrs. Hodge was Miss Nettie Freden-
dali and has visited in this city fire.
quently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph wilkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Earl Morris, son Of Sam Morris. who
is with the U. S. troops at Camp DON
iphan, is in the hospital, suffering
from broken arches.
Lieut.. W. W. Mckinney, who was
home recently on a furlOugh, is in a
Washington, d. c.. Hospital, recover
ing from pneumonia. His friends will
be glad to know his condition has
passed the danger period.
Shields Moore, son of DIR. and Mrs.
]. G. Moore, is home from the U. s.
Aviation School at Atlanta, Ca, on a
nine days furlough. He is hooking
exceptionally well and passed all his
examinations in good shape. On his
return he will receive his commission
as a Second Lieutenant and hopes to
20 "over seas" shortly.
A. C. Barnes has received letter
from his son, Garrett Barnes, who is
in the U. S. Navy, stating that he ha;
gone to sea and may sail for France
any time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

+. S, Wilson, Of the Local Board,
thinks that this Is not likely 10 affect
any Of the men in Audrain county.
II any are required to 20, it will not
be more than two or three, at the
most.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

The announcement Of H. p. Warden,
candidate for Judge Of the Probate
Court Of Audrain County, subject 10
the Democratic County Primary Au-
gust 6, will be found in both the Ev-
ening and the Weekly Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
SEED CORN FOR SALE!

Iowa Silver Mine variety, shelled
and sorted. Boone County test 100
q home test 9S 20. This corn grown
from seed brought from Iowa last
spring. Price at granary, Cash and
Carry" Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents ($3.5O) per bushel, Phone
Cuivre or Middleton. ELLIS RENT
FRO, Middleton, Mo. 3-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
RUGS At A PRICE,

Royal Wilton, Administer and Velvet
Rugs-room sizes, bought before the
advance. Let US show you. - RICK
ETTs & EMM0NS DRY GOODS co.
d2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Good line wool and cotton dress
goods, newest weaves. - RICKETTS,
& EMMoNS D. G. co. d2t wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

DR.. Pasqueth and Miss Harriet Pas
queth started on a walking trip 70
Florida, No, Wednesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

American Lady COrsetz, newest
models. - RICKETTS, & EMMoNs
DRY GOODS co. d2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

EGGS, EGGGs, EGGS, WANTEDl9
THE GRoCERTERIA viii pay SOC
a dozen for eggs the rest Of this week.
cash or trade. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for County Of.
flee, subject to the action of the Coun.
ty Democratic Primary, Aug. 6, 1918:
COUNTY COLLECTOR
Z. J. SIMS
JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT
II. ?. WARDEN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

* WANTED - Good, rich fresh
cream. The Buekner Drug Co.
d2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Miss Helen Rixey, of Fulton, was
in Mexico Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

r. L Crosby went to Canton Tues
day on busfhess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

o. w. Mcdowell, of Vandalia, was a
business visitor in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

- FOR SALE - Ever-bearinv
strawberry plants and gooscberry
plants. See Tom Donelly or call
Sanford Bros Feed Store. 72-lt w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

George Weaver Of Martinsburg, was
in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

sTFOR SALE = Best varietie,
vegetable and flower seeds in burk
Seeds that grow. Seeds are scarce
Better buy early. C. C. WONNE.
MAN, The Florist. dw till April I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

fs FOUND - Motor license plate
905550. Owner may have same BY
paying for this advertisement. dwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

f|FoR RENT = The entire suite
of rooms over the Chamber of CON-
merce, northwest corner of public
square. Modern eonveniences. R.
NJ. White & Son. dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

ETTS & EMMoNS d. G, Co. d2 WI
Silk Voiles and Crepe De Chine
Waists, the newest things. 49, RICK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

sgFoR SALE - Two Buff Or.
phington eoekerels. $3.50 each. Phop.
i99. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

s@FoR SALE - We have 70, -
ne Col fOuviile s6-asro farm sir,.,
adjoining the east limit Of the s.,
Coed house and barn. This isar..
location for a dairy or florist H..
nan and Barnes. Owners. G7.stwi,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

sEF0R SALE - Good, pure or.
ange cane seed. Telephone 2l-F-s2
DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

90 FOR SALE - At roasonsbi.
prices and satisfactory terms. tbr..
Of the best located modern home.
Mexico. R. NJ. WHITE. 6s-2tvlt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

eEFoR SALE -A25H.P.bo bo,i.
zonial tubular boiler and f,iipr,
Insurance inspection allows 100 n,
steam pressure. Bargain for imm,
diate sale. Crown Laundry Com
.pany. 69-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
ABOUT OUR
SOLDIERS
for the Soldiers

For the Soldiers
Audrain county soldiers, when in
London, England. can find the Even
ing Ledger on file at Is Queen
Anne's Gate. The paper is sent reg
ularly and 1t is placed there for your
convenience. dtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

E. E. Reynolds, of Vandalia, was in
Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

WFARM FoR SALE II
want 70 buy . good farm, eo,ns -
see ne ] have IL Coed dirt, -.
price, Food terms. aa-H ''t1s
II. r. MIDDI .r-ro,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

fERoR SALE = rino,tv a..
Arpiy = ". Il. Fuhr,-. uulsby =. =
iiun. es-2i 2-2i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
B. R. Middleton & Son
SEARCH AS you WILL

there viii be nothing to criticize in
shoes bought here. In style, lit, com
fort and durability they are the
equals Of any footwear made at any
price. Better stop in for your. next
pair. You can easily pay more for
less worthy footwear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

T7he highest price ever paid in Cal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Aaa Il tAis esl1ma csa "A.
he saeA isssrtisa- sls vo,s, ],
Ina
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

tseuty aefes q Eood i.ni fo- r,,l
o. corr Nil rent On share y. -
eafh rent. Land l. IN several -
A. P. Greon Fire Briek CO. 49,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
TERME: Six Months Time With Approved Note

Sale Starts at p m sharp. Auct's: j. T. Johnson, j. G.
Ford O. B. Johnson Joe Gregory. W. W. Pollock, Clerk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
FARMERS EXCHANcr

rAhhiEN EACHANGE
As ia tAis eal-=a osa "A,
he ed isssrtisa. s.z vsst, -.
h.A
EEFoR RENT - Fi0,-
iseutY aefss q Sod innd for -
o. corr Whi rent On share -
safA rent. land Is IN several -.
A P. Greon Pre- Briek Co d..
fTROR SALE = Tino,bv A.,
Apply = ". II. Fuhr,-. Lui,iy ' -.
ii0n. es-2i Al
EZFARM FOR SALE u
want 70 buy 9 Eood farm. con-. ~ ~
see ne ] have Il. Coed am -
price, Food terms. 2Q-f ''sns
D. r. MIDDLETON
FOR SALE - We have f,,..,-
he Col FOuville s6-aere farm 49,.
adjoining the east limit Of the ,.,
Good house and barn. Thissar..
location for a dairy or florist -.
nan and Barnes. OwnorL 67.stwit
90 FOR SALE - Al rea,o5,ii.,
prices and satisfactory term. tb,..
Of the best located modern home. I.
Mexico. R. NJ. WHITE. 6s-2tvlt,
fFoR SALE -A25H.P.bo,i-
zonial tubular boiler and fi,tipr,
Insurance inspection allows 100 n,
steam pressure. Bargain for imms
diate sale. Grown Laundry Com
.pany. 69-2t wit
lFFoR SALE - Two Buff o..
phington eoekercls. $3.50 each. phoD.
i99. dwit
FOR SALE - Ever-bearinv
strawberry plants and gooscberrv
plants See Tom Donelly or call
Sanford Bros Feed Store. 72-lt wqt
sEF0R SALE - Good, pure or.
ange cane seed. Telephone 2l-F-s2
DIT wit
egsFOR SALE = Best varietic,
vegetable and flower seeds in bun
Seeds that grow. Seeds are scarce
Better buy early. C. C. WONNE.
MAN, The Florist. dw till April I
e@F0R RENT - The entire suite
of rooms over the Chamber of Com
merce, northwest corner of public
square. Modern eonveniences. R.
NJ. White & Son. dwtf
WANTED = Good, rich fresh
cream. The Buekner Drug Co.
d2t wit
eBF0UND - Motor license plate
90555O. Owner may have same BY
paying for this advertisement. dwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Mr.. Shugart and family and Cecil
Lewellen have moved from near Lad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

A MULE FOR EVERYBODY THAT WANTS WORK
APAR TO sun THE RICH MAN AND THE POOR MANI 1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
Public Sale

J will sell at public auction at my
BARN in Sturgeon, Mo-, at o'clock
2. M, rain or shine. hot or cold, on
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Dr. M. o. Dumas arrived in town Wednesday from his cattle range in the Oak Creek section.
 Fred Snyder, cowpuncher of the Ash Fork country, has been spending the week in Flagstaff.
 M. H. Mansfield, manager of the Penney store at Jerome, came up from that place Wednesday for few days visit.
 J. G. Phillips, manager of the Penney store at this place, was vis- itor in Jerome the first of the week, returning home Wednesday.
 M. A. Murphy, justice of the peace oof Flagstaff, returned Wednesday from a several weeks visit in eastern states and to attend the convention of the Knights of Columbus in New York City. The judge, while gone, took oc- casion to visit some of his relatives in Boston, Mass, and returned home by way of Washington City.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
LocalBrevities

Miss Carrie Phillips has accepted a clerkship in the local postoffice.
 Leo Verkamp returned Wednesday froma brief business visit in Phoenix. c. J. Babbitt ard J. c. Dolan were Phoenix visitors the first of the week. Mir. J. w. Rood, Phoenix hardware man, has been visiting his brother-in- law, NJ. T. Piper, on his ranch this week.
 County Supervisor Charles Woolfolk was Phoenix visitor several days this week.
 The U. S. Patent Office at Wash ington, D. C., has issued patent for a tub to Alina Lukus of Flagstaff
 Frank Stein and Clarence Sullivan left Monday for Prescott, being called there as jurors in the U. s. court.
 Bernardo Bedigan is very much pleased at the arrival of baby boy at his home last Sunday morning.
 Frank Lyons, sheepman of Winslow, was a visitor here the first of the week.
 Ken Maxwell of the local forest of- flee returned Tuesday from a trip to Camp Verde.
 Mrs. H. A. Kahl left Tuesday for a several days visit with relatives in Winslow.
 c. Luzien, the Cudahy stock buyer of Los Angeles is spending the week in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Chas. Moon and sister left Tuesday for Bisbee for an extended visit with relatives.
 Jack Smith came up from Oat Creek Tuesday for few days visi with old-time friends.
 Dr. O. s. Baum will preach at th' Doney Park school house at 3 p. m Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Baker of Phoe nix were the guests last Sunday o1 Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Gassman.
 w. c. Bayless, special guard for thu United Verde near Jerome, arrived here Tuesday for a brief visit.
 Art Miller, we'll known sheepman oi Navajo county, was in town iron Winslow the first of the week.
 Jesse Howard, one of the early set tiers of Oak Creek, was in town couple days this week after supplies
 Miss Gussie Aycock, recent ar rival in Flagstaff, left Saturday fol San Diego, Calif., the high altitude here affecting her heart.
 County Attorney Wilson and Cour Reporter Harrison were in Williams Saturday, called there in a case before the justice court.
 Ira Hart, the Oak Creek cattleman has been spending the week in Flag staff. He reports an abundance o1 rain in that section.
 H. H. Latham, oil man of Holbrook spent Monday and Tuesday in Flag. staff. He reported the oil boom stil on down that way. tffe
 Chas. E. Jewett, tax agent for the Santa Fe railway company, with head quarters in Los Angeles, was a busi ness visitor here Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Mexican Killed at Winslow.

Dosecho Sanchez, an employe of the Winslow Ice Company, was killed at that place late last Friday afternoon while unloading ice with the electric hoist. In some manner the hoist failed to work properly and Sanchez, in in vestigating the cause of the trouble, received short circuit volt from the electric wire connected with the ma chinery, resulting in his death. Un- dertaker Whipple went down from Flagstaff and prepared the body for shipment to Albuquerque, where the remains were inferred.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Horse Race at Camp Verde.

Several people from Flagstaff and vicinity went to Camp Verde last Sat urday to witness the horse race sched- uled to be pulled off there. The race between Gardner's Billie" and Doc Pardee's "Tick Tack" for $1 ,000 side did not take place, Gardner refusing to bring his horse on the track. A re- turn match is being talked of. How ever, a race was matched between Pardee's "Vanity Fair" and Gardner's "Blue Eyes," the latter winning by a full length, the distance being a quar- ter of a mile.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
STOCKMEN'S MEETING.

Prof. J. J. Thornber of the Univer- sity, Dr. F. L. Schneider, Bureau of Animal Industry, and F. c. w. Pooler, district forest supervisor, arrived in Flagstaff Thursday. While here they spent one day with County Agent Nichols Investigating range condi- tions, one at Williams at meeting of stockmen, and return to hold meeting here on Saturday. All stockmen and those interested are invited to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Noted Detective Here.

Mir. and Mrs. Nick Harris of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday for couple weeks stay and while here will be the guests of M. I. Powers. MT. Harris is at the head of the Nick Harris De- tective Agency in Los Angeles and is also interested with Mir. Powers in the manufacture of fire brick in that city These brick are used principally for shelter, furnaces, etc., and they have quite a large plant established. MT. Harris knows the newspaper game somewhat, having formerly been police reporter on one of the Los An geles papers, and his father was the founder of one of Chicago's big dail- ies.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Died at Milton Hospital.

D. R. Smith, who recently came to Flagstaff from Albuquerque as an employe of the U. S. Forest Service, died of tuberculosis at the Milton hos pital Sunday night.
 His home was in Ulysses, Pa. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the funeral services were con- ducted by that body in the Masonic Temple Tuesday afternon and the re- mains inferred in the Masonic ceme- tery. -"
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Wins Scholarship in U. of A.

The competitive examination for high school graduates in the various counties of the state for scholarships in the University of Arizona was held the latter part of July. Word has just been received that J. Franklin Walker of Flagstaff won the scholarship in this county, with percentage of S7. With the scholarship goes $150 to help to defray expenses of the winner while attending school. Franklin expects to leave for Tucson next month and im- mediately upon his arrival there will endeavor to enlist in the officers en- gineers' training corps of the U. S. army.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Deadly Gas Attack.

The prairie dogs which have been infesting the cemetery south of town for some time were "gassed" Wednes- day. D. A. Gilchrist, who probably has overseen the destroying of more of these pests than any one man in Arizona, headed the party doing the good work and furnished the "gas" while the different churches and fra ternal organizations owning lots in the cemetery contributed the helpers.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Frank N. Noble, who has been attending preparatory school in Chi cago during the past summer, re- turned Wednesday night with her daughter, Miss Ann Amelia.
 Mrs. Della Evans left Monday for
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
Local "Tax- Shark" Honored.

Assessor J. D. Dunn received word this week that he had been selected to represent Coconino county and Ari- zona at the National Tax Conference which is to be held at St. Louis on No- vember 11th. MT. Dunn has made a reputation for himself as a first-class tax "shark" and will attend the con- ference if it is possible for him to get away at that time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

or after soreneess. Private rooms are
 rMs. Della Evans left Monday for Long Beach, Calif., to join her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. E. Rosenberry. The lat ter's husband is in the U. s. shipbuild- ing service at that place.