The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
TUBA CITY DEPARTMENT
(By a Booster.)

Two of the Teachers of Athletic | Adaptation slid down with the child ren on the Fire-contraption; now one is around in grief and pain, while the , other is ready to do it again, for one is Upholstered" like high-priced car, the other, like Ford" had "Lit- tie" to ease the jar.
 Mr. Watt is out on the reservation distributing Vegetable Seed among the Navajoes. The "Seed of Discontent" was passed among them last, year, by "High Priced Wool" He was "Son- avagun."
 Joe Lee was HERE AGAIN; there is just ONE in this town to whom he will speak,, at times he's mum" for over week; He said he came to buy some hay? But he had the same excuse the other day. He dropped in at Kerly's Post, and to MT. Sianz was heard to boast that no young "Vet," however spry, could beat his time, or would ever get a wink from her to whom he played the dandy, for I, Joe Lee, bring her candy" Ask Sianz, he heard him.
 George Rickel, trader at Bobsburg, is expected over soon.
 The traders meeting to agree on the price of wool, was postponed. The Police Force is only One-hundred strong, more or less at present, so the Citizens ask them not to gather to- gether until the force was recruited up to full strength. Eight traders were expected to attend.
 Joe Kerley, who is well known in and around Flagstaff, is expected home from the war, in company with a "Wee Irich Colleen" from the city of Dublin, Ireland.
 Miss Alma Roberts, Red Lake, was called to Albuquerque on account of sickness.
 w. c. Roberts bought horse for $2.50 and in short time afterwards sold the animal for $15O.OO. Some Trader at Red Lake Post bought a horse that was thought ghost. The reason now I'll tell you why-this horse was left on the desert to die. Two cowboys near Kanab were hunt ing for fun, and jobs to grab; they got caught in the snow-this poor horse, overloaded, refused to go. They put their packs upon their backs and hit the trail, and you may go bail that they reached the store, hungry, fatigued and sore. They thought an end had come to joys, for they were inexperienced boys and felt as if they would surely die, asking the trader if he would buy the dying horse up on the scrub; the funds for him would buy them grub. The trader who is up to date, bought the horse for coy ote bait. Just 1.-Two and half" was all the "Kale" they wanted for the Bill of Sale. The trader then told his man: Bring that horse down if you can" It took all day, although but three miles away, and from the appearance of the beast, he looked in- | deed like Coyote, Feast. The Navajo is afraid of "Spooks;" is particular about whose "Goose he Cooks" The Traders wife then made a talk that this poor horse yet could walk; the Husband, being Diplomat, knew what to do when wife talked like that and turned the beast on oats and hay promised to feed him every day. This occurred two months ago; the horse is now worth Hundred or So." This Just shows what KINDNESS REAPS to those in whose heart MERCY keeps and the story too is told, The Lord rewards the Generous Souled.
 Bill Conly was here last week. Have not seen you for long time Bill How did you put in the Winter?
 An Indian Trader, at Uncle Sam's call, says he to himself, Pm off fo, the Brawl. He joined up, with the navy and set sail on boat, and it.. over in Dublin they anchored his goat While strolling around enjoying the the scene, he met up with Beauty An Irish Colleen. A whole lot amazed and equally "Plazed," to think such g Beauty in the Auld Sod was raised With a look to her portside and look to her lee, sez he to himself, "She was created for me-" He started witf smiling, but she was beguiling, anC then on the moment the sailor ex. claimed: "Sure, look here me beauty Begob, it's me duty, your attention tc