davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Charity and Education Get
$2,6l9,25O From Auction
neatly Holdings of Late Mrs. Russell Sage Disposed
vi Publicly for Benefit of IS Institutions; Old
Home on Fifth Avenue Goes Under the Hammer

then sold. The Columbia COLLAGE
leasehold at No. 682 was purchased by
LOUIS b. Brodsky, an investor. for
Newman Dubs, clothing manufac-
turer,. was the successful bidder for
sne eleven-story lott building at the
dooth Street at 1896, 900. The two
four-story tenements at 45 and AZ
west 12bth Street were purchased bv
sns sne Neumont Realty Corporation for
Spectators IN apartment houses then
began bidding for the five five-atorv
mats at 1888 Park Avenue and 104
East Ninety-eighth Street, and com
prlslng the southeast corner Of these
thoroughfares; 1859, a corner house.
vent to Philip Gasner for $2s,a5o. r.
ofoWn was the purchaser Of 1263-5- Z
:e iss? ~ E..s and f1ssee
street was purchased by S, Lipschitz
at $A7,6o0; 1925 Park Avenue, adjoining
tne corner Of Tooth Street. was sold
to August Dunwitz for s29 900.
Ine houses at 1870 to 1915 Lex
ington Avenue and 1873 East Tooth
ptreet7 northwest corner, were bought
1y N. Bregstone, Joseph Jacobs.
1saoor sachs, Margaret Stuchler and
u. y Altshul for $4,000. In the
same nelghborhood 108, 107 and l09
Eaet 103th Street, five-story tenements.
we're sold as follows: 103 to P. G. Gill
man and John Lion for $17.750. 107
to Gaetano Tomasulo and Franc;s J
barcne for e17,60O, and 109 to .. C.
Altshul for $4,000. "
Open Stair Tenement Company Buys
indicating an early improvement
R3r00JSct, the plot, 50x102.2, at 516 and
ot1 East Seventy-sixth Street, was pur-
chased CHASED by the Open Stair Tenement
Company for $12,600.
me ne seven twe-story frame buildings
and Prospect Street, Long Island Citv.
wsre sold to the Kingsboro Develop
ment Company for $16,300.
Az Far Rockaway, Crestwood, q
Place, near Central Avenue. VISA soId
to the Frenbro Realty Company for
*1S,o0O- In the same vicinity the
nottneast corner Of Central Avenue and
Hamilton Place, 100x1O0, was sold to
Herman Frankfort for $15,7OO; also
tne plot, 76xlS7.5, in Hamilton Place,
the same purchaser for $4,000: also
the entire block front on the west side
Of Hude Street, from Central Avenue
to John Street, to David Isenberg for
$4,000. Mr.. Day said after the sale,
which realized in all $2,619,250:
"lf evidence in addition to stupen-
dous trading Of 1919 was needed to
demonstrate the strength of the cur
rent demand for New York real estate
the great crowd Of bidders in the Vesev
Street salesroom to-day was a suf-
ficient answer to those who still pro-
tend to doubt real estate once again
bas regained the full and complete
confidence Of the investing public.
"The executors and attorneys for the
estate expressed themselves as being
highly gratafied at the results obtained.
hard for their selections, but went
away glad to have been the successful
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
TO wHoA II MAY coNcxRN

r9 BE- N II xK5%s M5SN It. /. ak SEs41iHy
CORPORATION. With pstAelpa5 ol6cn st
40 N.Ae.u Street, Nev Yssk CITY. ha1
General Business Law ef ske aGst~ OF
New y,Tk. a Trademarks described q tel
lows:
The ord -osn.~ supss1mpse,a on =
Geld OF vertical goiA sfr4psA 6xurS
bounded BY an octas ssnsi ssss borssr: i'm :,
tors the words .soSa" aad ::Lunckeen'
:.5 one ebove the other; tnmedistely Sslox
Gem" cup eontaintng .aeAmiag liquid
and q dish contsfninU Q 0AnIv1eh and
douRhnut'
tain Corporation eince Nay iee. 1915
GEN FOUNTAIN C0NfoKxTI0N
By so1uND =. AfnAH. !
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Another Park Ave. Flat
Passes to New Owners
|Thirteen-Story Structure At Goth
Street Corner Among
Anarfrnenf Sa1Aa

Tho thirteen-story apartment At elo
Park Avenue, At the northveast cor.
ner Of Sixty-sixth Street, on plot 80,
100, has been bought by ]. c. 4 n. O.
Mayer and Millard Schroeder. through
Robert c. Knapp, Of Douglass L. ELI
man & Co., from the Shafta Realty
Company.
The structure is one Of the finest in
the Park Avenue section. II wa
erected BY the Fullerton Weaver Con-
struction Company in 1914. The front
is of Indiana limestone. Stoddaxd q
Mark, attorneys, acted for tho pur-
chasers and Nathan Smythe repre-.
sented the seller.
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co., who as.
sembled the site and have been the
agents Of the property. will continue
in that capacity for the new owners.
Twelve-Story Turin Sold
The Turin, tho twelvs-story elevator
apartment, on plot 125x75, at the
north corner of Central Park West
end Ninety-third Street, has been sold
by Che Denwood Re Company to the
Realty Syndicate. j. W. Doolittle presi-
dent. Fifty per cent Of the leases ex-
plre next October. Feinberg 4 Refs
were the brokers.
Sale in Riverside Drive
J. C. Hough & Co. have sold for the
Janem Realty Company, Moses Misch
president, the Melba, at eco Riverside
Drive. six-story elevator apartment,
ct the north corner Of Riverside Drive
and 143d Street, fronting 100 feet on
the drive and 65 feet on 143d Street.
Fort Washington Ave. HOUSE Buyer
Federman & Bernstein have pur.
chased from the Compass Realty and
Construction Company (William J.
Shea president) ass Fort Washington
Avenue, near 181st Street, q six story
elevator apartment, ON plot 82x100
Quinlan & Leland wero the brokers.
Convent Ave. House in Deal
Samuel Cowen has sold TO q client
Of L. Schafran S23 West lA1st Street
corner of Edgecombe Avenue, q five
story fat with stores.
Morris Moore's Sons have purchased
the six story apartment At 20E West
110th Street, on plot 37.6x1oo, through
E. A. Polak & Co.
Steinman & Steinman have sold fo1
Aaron .Samuelson 1910 Seventh Ave
nue., a five story apartment with stores
on plot 83.6x10O.
Sales on East Side
Ernest Zipse has sold 51B East
Eighty-second Street, four story
house, on plot 18.9x1o2.2.
j. S. Maxwell has sold for tho POGO
mo Realty Company tho FIVE story
building at 23S East 128th Street, on
plot 26x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Approximately s., ZOO, 900 will be divid
ed among thirty-six charitable orrani
1aI!ons, missions, public institutions
sno unlversities as the result Of the
Manhattan and Long island real estate
formerly the property Of the late Mr.
Russell Sage. Joseph P. Day sold the
properties at the Exchange Salesroom
Vesey Street, in little less than fou,
nourS yesterday afternoon,
Under Mrs. Sage's will her residuary
estate was to be divided among the
thirty-five institutions named. On ths
list are the Russell Sage Foundation
several foreign and city missions, the
Metropontan Museum Of Art, the New
York Botanical Garden and the New
York Geological Society, the Museum
OF Natural History. the New York Pub
ne Library. many hospitals, inelud'
lag the Presbyterian Hospital and the
New York Infrmary for Women and
Children: and fourteen univenitie.
and colleges, among which are New
York University, Yale, Princeton and
Vassar.
The bulk Of the property which came
under tho auctioner's hammer yester-
day Is in Manhattan. One parcel is at
Long Island City and four at Far Rock
away.
The sale drew large attendance
with professional and investment buy.
ers about equally in evidence. There
were several women buyers among the
most spirited bidders for certain de-
sirable Manhattan properties.
Originally there were included in the
Cedarhurst, but these were later with.
drawn for disposal at private sale. II
is understood that the purchaser OF
this property is syndicate of wealthy
residents Of the district, which will
turn tho cottages over to the present
tenants, who were originally placed il
possession BY Mrs. Sage herself.
Spirited Bidding for Sage Homo
The former home Of Russell Sage, q,
6o4 Fifth Avenue, proved to be The
prize purchase Of the sale. This prop
erty, which Is between Forty-eightl
sessed valuation of $48O, 900, was finally
knocked down to Michael Dreicer fol
$441,00 1t was stated after tho sall
that Mr.. Dreicer was acting for Charlie,
Thorley, florist and sportsman.
Louis B. Brodsky paid $4,000 FOL
the fve-story business building at 69t
Fifth Avenue. Two six-story elevator
apartment buildings at 1o2d Street ane
Central Park West, assessed by thu
city at $1eb,000, went to James Bren
nan for S246,000.
Robert E. Dowling and Robert f
Simon purchased the block at 1l0tl
Street and Riverside Drive for &435,
600. This plot lies between Cathedra
Parkway and 109th Street, with 17s
| foot frontage on Riverside Drive.
The sale started with the Offering o
which brought from $4,000 to SIC, ,00
each. DR.. Charles v. Paterno the,
bought the garage at lit West Fifty
fourth Street for $4,000; 733 and 73'
Madison Avenue and 33 East Sixty
fourth Street, the northeast corne.
went to Robert A. Bowling for ellen
at S337 900.
Three Fifth Avenue properties wer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
LEGAL NOTlCBs

ROSE WE'LL vs. LEON =. WE'LL. NO.
1891. Superior Court. state OF Con
nect!cut. County OF Hartscrd, the isth day
OF January. 1920. tc
SECOND ORDER or NOTICE.
Upon complaint in eaA cause brought to
said Court. at Hartford. In easd County. on
the nrst Tuesday Of JAauary. 1870. and ds
pending. claiming divorce. and;
change OF name: 4 not aHpsartsg. TO- thia
Court that the dsfendent haa yeeetysd nor
II appearing to this Court thai the whore
abouts Of the Defendant Leon n Well. Ia.
unknown TO the PIe!ntta. e!theOSh hc haa
ORDERED. that notice ef the institution
and tendency Of sssd eemvse1nt shall bs
given the defendant b puAItehsng this or :
der In the New York fs1saas, . nsvspaper
published in Now xesk City. enee . week.
for two successive wssAA esmnsncing on
or before February !. 1874.
BY the Court, ,
oEoRoB A. coNANr, j,
CleSk of ND Court e
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
100000 Deal
Renorted i'm the
Insurance Zone
xorth River. Insurance
>" Building, ON William ST.,
Near ''Lane,'' Is In
yolved in Big Transaction
investors New Owners
Drive on Loft Properties
South Of 23d St. contin-
ues, Operators Leading 1t

r.. sourteen-story North River In
.,,res Company Building, At 95 Will
- Street, has practically been sold,
-. has not already changed hands.
n. story heard yesterday was that
y. property had changed hands and
.s,. the price was about $1,000, 900. The
;a.,dsy Of tho buying interests was
-, obtainable. but the impression Is
~. an investor has taken the build
-, which has been q good producer,
.,osci.lly since the insurance trade
~ ,nn.d across Maiden Lane several
Years ago.
ne structure is on the west side
.tWilliam Street about midway be-
,xreu Maiden Lane and John Street.
!. faces Plat Street, which gives tho
s,ructure exceptional natural light.
'"TssI The site is 5000 feet wide and about
se feet deep. Several Maiden Lane
buildings abut the building or the site
on the south. -,
Curreut Prices Are Irresistible!
Waiter C. Wycko6 announces tho
sale Of 90 Chambers Street, northeast
corner Of Church Street, and SO Reade
Street, southeast corner Of Church
Street, adjoining properties, to Max
NAN. The Charles F. Noyes Com
pany acted as broker for the purchaser.
Tho estate Of Thomas Suffern is the
seller Of the Chambers Street corner.
aud SO Reade Street is sold by the
estate Of Edward N. Taller. Tho Suf-
fem estate has. been conspicuous in
the market as a seller for several
weeks back: Apparently current prices
are irresistible.
New Firm in Beekman Street
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
resold for the Manhattan Card and
Paper Company to M. N. Elish 29
Bsskman Street, fve-story basement
and sub-cellar loft building on plot
23x100. The seller. which recently
purchased three buildings at this poitn
through the Noyes Company, will retain
25-7 Beekman Street for their business
Both companies will make extensive
improvements.
Metropolitan Liquid.tes Realty
Waddell & Martin have sold for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
70 Alfred M. Rau the nine-story store
and loft building, on plot 91.10xa9.11
at 45 to 81 Lispenard Street; also the
sOutting old buildings, 65.6x39, at 91t
20 800 Canal Street.
Mr.. Rau also figured yesterday a.
,sller, disposing Of the twelve-story
OFT at 43 to AZ West Twenty-fourtf
street to the Elias Gussaroff Realty
ompany.
Fifteenth Street Loft Buyer
E. Sharum has sold to Louis Siler-
nan 80 and 80 West Fifteenth Street
atwelve-story loft, on plot 50x110x ir-
regular. A. Saltzberg was the broker
Eldridge Street Building Deal
client of Nathan H. Stone has
sold the fve-story loft building at
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Louis Starr Now Associated
With Ralph l.. Spotts

Louis Starr, q member Of The real
estate firm Of Leitner, Brenner d Starr.
is now associated with Ralph l. SPOTS.
investor and operator, under the corr
porate name Of Spotts 4 Starr, Inc.
Nathan Wilson, also with Leitner,
Brenner & Starr. has Joined the SPOTS
E. Starr forces.
SPOTS a Starr will conduct q gem
eral real estate brokerage, insurance.,
and property management business al
so East Forty-second Street. Paul Nh
Herzog, Of Kendall 4 Her1os, will have
q voice In the policy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
sURROGATEs. NOTICES

LEMuEL F. 9usoo-IH rUHsuANcH
halan. eurrugase - ~ Csssnty c3 New
York. NOTICE ls hsssby stVea g ali peri.
oUioG. late Of sAs osansy q Nsx = York s
deceased. to psessnt tho sans With vouch,
srs thereof to the suhasJb9, - his place
Borough Of Manhattan. In The City Of New
York. or bsfore the l~sh day OF Feb,
ruAry, 1920.
1919. MURRAY r. oT10o
Administrstor With sAe wili apnsxe6s
lSs Bruedway. 0esoueA q 4AAhattauss
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

58 Eldridge Street. The premises have
q frontage Of 20 feet 10 inches and a
depth of 66 feet 6 inches. The pur-
chaser gave back q purchase money
mortgage for small part Of tho pur-
chase price. Louis Friedel was. the
broker in the transaction.
47th Street Site to Hold Garage
The estate of John H. Barklage has
sold 537 to 545 West Forty-seventh
Street, 100x100. to William Barwess,
who will erect garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
HARTSDALE. ~. r
PHONE WHITE PL. 1881.

Clsnwood lodse-Two splendid mansions
orAtions. elect rtflcaiion. furnishinss: dsiissi.
fully overlooking Palisades. Hudeon: o.
rage: half hour Grand Central: street oAs
people; winter home comforts; bost asrvjeS
" years experisnce; single. go to t%tj
double. $40 10 US per week; references am
interview required. Annie fAne. 31a Nerti
Broadway. thons Yonkers 6tl%.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
REAL ESTATE
Hartsdaie and Vicinity, n. Y
wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY

Hart3daIe and Vicinity, n. 7.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME, 10 acres
or more: immediate possession: 81 rootns,
3 baths; garage. 10 cars; chauneurs and
gardeners cottages
rooms. tile baths. sleeping porches,
garage, lawns, garden. trees. shrubA
IDEAL AIL-YEAR-ROUND HOME, 7
acres, e7s #. road frontage: 10 rooms
and bath; all impts; golf and tennis near.
wonderful views rooms and bath: ali
.mpta: open nreplaces; fruits. etc.
room cottage. barn. carriage house; ideal
for subdivision.
FARM TYPE FRAME HOUSE, SO acres, 10
rooms and bath, all impts. delightful
situation for gentem ans estate.
". ]. AckERmAh,
HARTSDALE, n. Y.
PRONE WHITE PL. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Olive Dealers Buy in Water ST.

William A. White 4 sons have sole
for Charles n. Demarest q four-story
building, on lot 247xe3, at 1914 Water
Street. E. Sanchez & Co.. olive oil i'm.
porters, now at 81 Front Street. are
the purchasers. They will occupy tht
new premises in May, when leases OF
tho building expire.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Improvement for 18th Street

The John P. Peel Company has sold
for a client Of David Vogel 217 and
2l0 West Eighteenth Street, on plot
b0x100, to Leon Dryer, who will inn-
prove the plot from plans by George M.
McCabe.
The same brokers have sold for the
Blessing Estate 2l7 Ito 221 West
Twenty-frst Street, two hree-story
private houses and five-story fiat, on
q plot 76x10O, to Leon Dryer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Severance Sells at Roslyn

Warren Murdoch has sold to J. C..
Wander Pyl three acres with improve
ments at RosIyn, l.. L., for H. Craig
Severance. The property adjoins tho
grounds Of the Engineers County
Club. 1t was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Profit Paid for Dwelling
Pease 4 Gilman have sold for tho
Sunnybrade Realty Company the three
story and basement dwelling at las
West Seventy-seventh Street, on lot
18x102.2.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Trade Takes Another House

Trade lakes AnOther HOUSE
Royal Scott Gulden has leased for
". VI. Carter his dwelling at SO West
Fiftieth Street, q Columbia University
Ileasehold, to Mary C. Bougham. dealer
in lampshades and interior decorations,
who will alter the house into stores,
With email apartment nts above.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Estate Sells House to Operators
Ennis h Sinnott have purchased from
the estate of Sarah v. Morse. a West
Ninety-sixth Street, . four.story and
basement dwelling, on lot 2oxloo.
GEORGE r. Read a Co. were the brokers'.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Recorded Transfers
UoWAtOW1

FRONT ST. 1905, n a ss.sxs1.sx ,rr.r:
oadway.John St Corpn to Bowiinx
green Realty Corpn, 81 Liberty 1t mtge
taacco.0oo; Jan 10: attyA Arnste3n g. Levy,
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
THE COCONINO SUN

Miss Helen Bongberg has left c. A Blacks store and now is on the sten. ographic force at the forest service offices.
 Captain and Mrs. w. E. Sellre and family came Tuesday on their way to Oak Creek, where they have taken lodgings for two months for a summer vacation. They are in Arizona for Mrs. Sellre's health. He is a captain in the regular army and is on leave of absence for month, Mrs. Sellre stay ing a month longer.
 Mrs. Tom l.. Rees and little dauph- ter, Barbara, left on Tuesday for Cal ifornia, where they will visit for two months with Mrs, Rees' sisters, Mrs. Metcalf, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Crandall, of Corona, and her brother, at Englewood. Tom has long, hard siege ahead, for he has already sour ed on the baching proposition.
 Assistant District Foresters Graing- CT and R. F.. Marsh, Engineer J. c. Mulder and Telephone Engineer l.. V. Slonaker, all of Albuquerque, are now in this forest on business. Mulder is laying out roads on the south end so that the fire forces can get around more lively, and Slonaker is inspecting the reserves phone system.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
THIEVES AGAIN AT WORK

A sneak thief or thieves entered the
 back yard at the F. E. Brooks place
 some time Tuesday night and reliev- ed MT. Brooks of three tires from his
 Ford delivery car. A Hudson roadster belonging to Ed Poison, former night watchman, was also in the yard for the night and they took the carburetor from it. The robbery was not discov- cred until late the next morning when the delivery driver went to get the car. The officers went to the Brooks place and got information regarding the cars and shortly afterward it was re- ported that some persons were taken into custody at Holbrook, in connec- tion with the robbery here, but later developments proved this untrue. This is the second tire-stealing event of the week, the other one being some tires taken from the Standard Oil company car. Whether it is tourist talent or To- calls taking advantage of the infiux of tourists in order to shift the liability of having the blame fixed, is not yet determined. The robberies call to mind the series of sburglaries over a period of about two weeks last year, when it was necessary to put on extra police armed with shotguns to quiet the thieving tendencies. It might be well 10 nip this thing in the bud by doing likewise this year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
UNITED VERDE TO OPEN
 IMMENSE ORE DEPOSIT

Within a few weeks, the United Verde Mining company at Jerome will start it's project to steam shovel 14,- 000, 900 tons of rock off the side of a mountain in order to expose great copper ore bodies that have been burn ing for seven years from their own sulphur content. Assistant General Manager Robert E. Tally says the company's program will provide 15 years work, and that approximately 5000, 900 tons of rich copper ore will be transported by what are declared to be the most economical mining methods known.
 The United Verde intends to tear down the overlay of one of its largest ore bodies and with the waste dirt and rock, build a platform far below in the gulch, to accommodate a new town site that will adjoin the present town of Jerome.
 One of the provisions of this opera tion is for a full size baseball dia- mond to be laid out entirely on built land.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
<++*%%***%+***%+%
LOCAL BREvITIEs

X MT. and Mrs. J. B. Moncravie and
 daughter, of Phoenix, arrived the first of the week to spend the summer here
 The Moneravies were formerly of Fl
 Paso, Tex.
 ! MT. and Mrs. L. M. Mckinley came 1 Wednesday from Phoenix and stopped
 here on their way to the Pacific coast.
 MT. Mckinley went on, but his wife will remain here for a week.
 Save gasoline for few days by
 running your car into my shop, where
 l can put it in my dust-proof varnish room and paint it. Satisfaction guar
 anteed. w. H. Morse, II North Beav-
 CT. Phone 60.
 Mrs. Frank Noble and daughter,
 Miss Ann Amelia, left last night for
 Boulder, Colo, where Mrs. Noble will
 take three months course in psy- chology and primary education at the state university ,and Miss Ann Amelia will also take summer course. Mrs. Noble's brother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Hunt, of Culver, Ind, will spend the summer at Boulder with Mrs. and Miss Noble, MT. Hunt taking an administrative course.
 z. A. Bissonnette, the Reliable Auto Spring & Supply Co. man, returned Friday from Boston, where he was called couple of weeks ago by the illness of his wife, who had been there for several weeks with her sick sister. Mrs. Bissonnette is some better, but was not able to return with him. He expects her home in a short time, but fears she may not be able to remain in this altitude until she has fully re- covered from her trouble, which is with her heart.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson and chil- dren returned last Friday from Los Angeles, driving home in Al Sanfords car. They visited while in California at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, near Santa Monica, and at the home of MT. Wilson's brother, Harlow Wilson, at Upland. Coming back, they drove across the desert in the daytime. Joe says it was hot and the roads were not too good, but they made the trip with very little car trou- ble or grief of any kind.
 Saw what I thought was bran new auto the other day and was admiring the finish on it when the owner ap- peared and I discovered that the car was one had finished repainting the week before. w. H. Morse, II North Beaver. Phone 60. X
 Artist -Cartoonist Jimmie Swimmer ton got back to his home here the lat ter part of last week, and says that his little daughter, on whose account { he went to California a couple of weeks ago, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Swinnerton will probably return to Flagstaff in few weeks, leaving the l little girl with her grandmother. Carl ! Eytel, the noted desert scene painter, | with Mir. Swinnerton as his I guest, and the two will go out to the reservations today for few weeks canvas work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
AGED PHOENIX COUPLE
 ARE BRUTALLY MURDERED

One of the most hideous crimes known locally was the murder early Wednesday morning of Jacob Erhardt, 65 years old, and his wife, 58 years old, in their home few blocks north west of the capitol, Phoenix. The two were found on bed on their sleeping porch by their son, Jacob Erhardt, lieutenant of the Phoenix fire depart ment, when he went home for break fast after being on duty all night.
 Both were still alive, but the moth- CT died soon after being taken to the hospital, and the father died during the afternoon. The heads of both had been crushed by repeated blows with a three-pound miners hammer, which had been left on the premises. Neigh
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
PARKER RESERVATION
 NOT OPEN TO ENTRY

That the Parker Indian reservation is not open to settlement was the statement given out by the state land Saturday.
 That there is no truth in the report is evident from this telegram:
 Washington, D. c. "W. A. Mouer, State Land Commis- sioner, Phoenix, Arizona:
 Opening to settlement and entry of Colorado Indian reservation (Parker) lands not contemplated in near future. ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG, First Assistant Secretary of the De- partment of the Interior"