davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
Ell LCDo. DoNEs

Los republicanos de Santurce Sc pro
ponen presentar la Convention, para
su designation como Representante a
la Camara, por aquel Distrito, Ell las
pr6ximas elecciones, ell nombre del
Lcdo. Adolfo Dones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

LA TARDE
del microbes Z de Julio, vimos par
tir de nnestro carifioso lado, a mes.
Itros. hijog Teresina y Rupert, con su
amadp hijita y su bien querida sobri
ma Maria, hacia los Estados Unidos.
Es tan fuerte el dolor de una au-
sencial, sobre todo para los que he
mos vivido en- apretado haz, de i1iti.
mos afectos, que no es possible yer la
vida tan color de rosa como hasta
aver, faltando ante nuestros ojos,
tantos de nuestro coraz6n.
81 la ausencia es corta, creeremos
que Dios oye una vez mas nuestros
ruegos 81 Sc lorna larga, tambi6n ten
dremos d. dar las gtacias Ell, porque
el amplio horizonte con que suefiail
nuestros hijos, les presta todas sus ella
ridades.
Agradecemos las manifestations de
simpatfas que han tenido Teresina '
Rupert, al ausentarse de Puerto Rico,
ellos dan I'm adi6s cari1oso a todos
sus amigos.
Adornaban bellamente su camarote,
flores y dulces, mereciende especial
menci6n las ofrendas de las bellas v
distinguidas sefioras Elena G. de Con
zalez, Adela B. de Lopez, Guadalu.
pc G. de Diago.
Ell familiar afecto tuvo allf toda su
representation Y asf despedimos en-
aquella hora de inolvidable. tristeza,
a los que tantO amamos.
iSoportemos esta nueya faz de la
vida, en- que nos falta tanto de nues-
tro hogar!, pero 81 ha de ser para
bien de los que Sc alejan del nativo
lar lleVando nuestra bendiei6n, STEM
pre- sabremos, libre de egoismos casi
naturales, rogar por que todo sea para
ellos motive de satisfacciones. 2'
Dies les conserve la felicidad propia,
de que siempre los hemos visto gozar
bajo sll cielo de Puerto Rico donde
tuyieron cuna y hogar paterno y le-
vantaron sus amores, v allf floreci6
como una rosa de luz, Teresita, la
Meta querida que va saba llamarnos
dulcemente. +.
iAdios!...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
Reception
despves .ddela, ceyeuloHiG
ea u If
Hotel Condddo Kaader5it

Conocidos son EN- nuestra sociedad
los esposos de la Haba Brunei, y esa
noche en- que con hilos de orc quere-
mos bordar ell 1ltimo dfa de una hija
en- ell hogar, ha de ser para Luisa de
la Haba Brunei, hermosfsima.
Anticipamos las novios, todas nues
tras felicitaciones.
MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
~
NOTA DE DUEL0

Ha fallecido en- Mallorca, la que ell
vida fu6 estimable sefiora Magdalena
Ferrer de Meli6, madre de nuestro
antique amigo, Sr. Bartolom6 Mefia y
Ferre, propietario Y distinguida perso.
nalidad de La bella ciudad poncefia.
Nos asociamos2 sinceramente al pro-
fundo pesar del senior Melia, en- su
legftimo duelo descanse en- la paz
del Senior ell alma de, la noble, de la
venerable dana, !,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
LEGO Ell CLARE

Esta mafIana fonde6 en- ell puerto
ell vapor Glare, de la Bull Insular Ii
ne, con cuatro mil toneladas de carga
para Puerto Rico.
Este buque trajo tambi6n bastante
gasolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
PUEDEN voTAR

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha rehabili-
tado en- sus derechos civiles y polfticos,
los sefiores Eduardo Davila, Satur-
nino Cortes, Manuel Arnaiz Miranda,
Gerardo Garcia Cruz y Angel Benz
fog ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

DONDE s..
ell Blanco Azul, son los colores
de la clase la for es la azucena y el
lena dice: V3TUd, INSTRUCTION: He
Gqut 10 que sientpre datYG, axioma del
gran Jovellanos, todo tiene que ser
hermoso, puro y bello. e
Y, como no ha de ser asf, 81 esos
colores, esa for y ese emblema son los
del Asilo de nifas, de Santurce, que
dirije para honor nuestro, Angelita
Santaella, una puertorriquefia elem.
plar, que tallf educa noble y santamen-
te, hifias, para que sean mujeres bue,
mas, intelectuales y capaces?
No pudirnos asistir a esa fiesta de
sexta graduation de octave grado, con
que la Directora, las alumnas gradua.
das y el cuerpo de profesoras, cele,
braban la memorable fecha.
I'm bellfsimo programa acompafiaba
a la invitaci6n, Y estamos convencidas
de que habra sido altamente tlesem
pefiado en- todos sus nIimeros.
Veinte nifas recibieron su octave
grado. en- la fiesta commemorative del
Asilo; es un n6mero admirable da.
mos la bondadosa Angelita Y al
cuerpo de profesoras, nuestra mas
ca1ida felicitacf6n. go
Ell Asilo de Nifas de santurce, don.
de quiera que hace acto de presencia,
es calurosameate festejado: y es por
que hay algo en- elias de encantador,
de dulcei de infnito, y es el alma
que les trasmite su nobilfsima Diree-
tora Angelita Santaella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
VUELyE

a estar entire nosotras, el joven ami.
go Esteban Saldafia Crosas, ' celebra
mos que haya sido corta su estancia,
porque sabe Estebita, que 10 queremos
bien, siendo hio de amigos tan queri-
dos como Ell doctor Saldaia y su noble
companera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
LA RECEPCIoN :

A<<A AsA1N@A1A- ~ Nf-N y p p
en- la Mansion Ejecutiva, ell domin,
go, fu6 un acto que respondi0 a las
simpatias de que goza nuestro Gober-
nador interins, Lcdo. Jose E. Bene-
dicto. s
Asisti6 selecta concurrencia y fue-
ron todos obsequiados con esplendidez.
Cort6smente recibi0 el Gobernador a
sus amigos Y muy complacidos Sc re.
tiraron cerca de las seis de la tarde
los coneurrentes al acto. que tenfa
por motive la celebration del Cuatro
de Julio.
Siempre son muy agadables las
fiestas del Mansion Ejecutiva, y, es-
ia yez Sc ha probado como acude la
buena concurrencia embellecer di.
chas recepciones. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
= DESF IL SOCIAL =.

labor favorables y yuelya pasar va.
caciones como de costumbre, cerca de
su senior padre, nuestro amigo Lcdo.l
Rossy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Ga tambien un joven amigo de nues
ira mas cara predllecci6n: Manolfn
Rossy. E
Continuara sus estudios en- el arte
de la mecanica, y ojala sean meses de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
DE REGREso

Despues de haber pasado una grata
temporada en- Espafa, muy beneficiosa
para su salud, ha regresado su TERRA
nativa, nuestro amigo senior Francisco
Gutierrez.
Celebramos SUI retorno Y nos con.
gratulamos de, su restablecimiento.
LIE saludamos cordialmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
LUISA

la gentil hija de muy queridos ami
gos nuestros, lucira su ideal belleza
como reina de los azahares.
La elegante esquela que tenemos a
la vista, dice asf:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
/, ABELARDO DE LA HABA

LUISA B. DE LA HABA,
SC cOnpplGcen en- inUitdr Wsted al
mGtTiD1OlaiO de SN hijG
3.ass} sssaS LUISA
\ t5 '3s'j}]a CON e1
4 SENOR LUCIANO r. FUERTES
el lWnes dOce de Julio de 1920 q las
nue0e dc Ia noche, en- Ia IglesiG de
=, los, II. r, p. p. RedentOristds' en-
a-}3 PuertG dc 1ierTG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

SENTENCES ~ 'st
verdaderamente la novedad de nues.
ira squerida amiga Aurora . slRodrfguez
de Todd, y. deseamQs 'su restableci-
mieRto, en- que habra siempre el sello
de Nisteza que deja la sofiada illusion
de, acariciar' uns angel Fqne no 5duiso
liegan b Erozaf D. ezra con sus3 invi
: !: : !; !: !. !. :.
~ ia,ss y. sai :, 5eE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
CON AFECTOs

completeness d nuestros distingui-
dos amigos los esposos Steen-Luchetti,
despidiendolos de sus. amigos todos.
La sonora steeD. ha tenido verdade-
ro sentimiento, al no poder devolver
una por una -todas aquellas visitas
de sus amigos, que tan a placer reci-
bio; sus dfas en- Puerto Rico, parecfan
cortos, para dedicarlos SUI seilora
madre, de quien estamos tan cerca,
al despedir nuevamente sus hijos.
Queda complacida la bella Magda-
lena, y seguras estamos de que todas
sus amigas, como nosotras, haran vo-
tos por su viaje feliz Y su nueva lie
gada a Puerto Rico, donde los se1ores
de Steen, dejan tan grata impression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09


sALUDAMOs
al distinguido caballero sefior Juan
B. Huyke, y su bella sefora hijos,
quienes han regresado del Norte, des.
pu6s de un gratfsimo paseo.
Celebramos que otra vez former en-
nuestra sociedad parte integrante.
r
de nuestros estimados amigos sefior
Rafael Soltero y su bella esposa Con-
suelo Deffll6, fue habilfsimamente ope-
RADIO de las amfgdalas, por ell joven
doctor Leandro Lopez de Ia Rosa, Y
no es de extra1arse el Iexito, porque
los va sumando 81 doctor amigo, en-
toda So cleinetela. g
Los ni1os tienen un medico especial
en- el doctor Lopez de la Rosa, por su
atenci6n carifiosa hacfa ellos; los nj
fiOs no le temen, 10 conocen y 10 quie
rem Y es a .nuestro entender, por 10
que mas debemos felicitarlo; porque
10 mas dulce de la humanidad, son los
nifiOs.
Por ESQ ponemos en- primer termino
la felicitaci6n que antecede, por mas
que son muchas las que tenemos que
afiadir hoy mas que nunca, al leer el
buen nombre que ha alcanzado en- Es-
pafIa, el joyen galeno, que ha de abrir.
Sc ampliamente las puertas del hori-
zonte de SUI vida, sosteniendo en- la
mano la antorcha de la Ciencia.
Celebramos continlie tan mejorado
ell nifio Soltero Defll6 y felicitamos
sus padres. RI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
EL AMIGO DE ToDosa

La nobiifsima revista dechado de mo
raj de cultura. hace un aparte tan
honorffieo nuestro psead0ninaO, que
no puede pasarnos desapercibida esa
distinction que acogemos con eli respe-
to y la altfsima consideration que nos
merece esa reyista tan necesaria en-
Inuestros hogares.
Gracias, gracias. .-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
REcIBA

nuestro bien estimado amigo Roberto
Fl, Todd. nuestro saludo, que es muy
cordial. su regreso de los Estados
Unidos, donde ha pasado algunas Sc.
manas; que Ne habran proporcionado
algunos, momentos de expansion EN- la
gran ciudad neoyorquina;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Descanse en- paz.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
"NINE LAWS FOR
 THE PEDESTRIAN

l. Do not cross a street except at the corner crossing, if possible. This applies particularly to city traffic.
 2. Do not fail to stop and look in both directions for motor cars and lis- ten for the warning motor car horn before attempting to cross street.
 3. Do not rush across a highway ahead of fast motor vehicle. It is faster than you.
 4. When in doubt give the passing motor car the right of way. Personal safety is more important than pride or pique.
 5. Do not dodge across a crowded thOroughfare between passing cars when the semaphore signal commands you to stop.
 6. When alighting from street car, always look behind the car be- for attempting to reach the curb.
 '. Never cross a street directly in front of or behind street car that has stopped momentarily. There is danger from street cars and any fast moving motor car approaching from the opposite direction.
 8. Admonish children to keep of the highways and not to use them as means of travel if there is a sidewalk.
 9. Alertness, balance and caution these are the ideal A, B, C's of the careful pedestrian.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
TORREZ'S CHANCE GOOD
 TO HANG NEXT FRIDAY

All doubts that Simplicio Torrez murderer of Victor Eg Melick, towr marshal of Williams, will hang next Friday are pretty much set at rest The pardon board upon which the des. perado's friends set so much store, re. fused when it met last week to con- sider the case.
 Whereupon Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones instructed the warden of the penitentiary at Florence to place the death watch at Torrez's cell and to let nothing except an order from the court prevent the execution on the day fixed by Judge J. E. Jones, of the su- periOr court of this county.
 As told exclusively in The Sun few weeks ago, Earth and Hemperley, Torrez's counsel, had filed an "appeai'' despite the fact that no appeal can be made under such circumstances. Here is how the attorney general talks about that "appeal" in his move that 1t be dismissed by the supreme court
 That the date of execution was fix ed by the court according to the pro- visions of section 9. effect i've December 5, 1918, in which said section it is expressly provided that from such order there is no appeal. That the law has not provided for any appeal and the defendant is not entitled thereto.
 That the pretended appeal is friv- l ilous and not made from any order that effects the substantial right of the defendant.
 Wherefore, respondent prays that this motion be allowed and that the pretended appeal taken by appellant be dismissed"
 The only chance Torrez now has, apparently, to escape death for the too free use of his six-gun is to feign in sanity hard enough to convince the penitentiary warden that he is insane. The latter, under the law, has the power to refuse to carry out the sen tence if he believes the condemned person insane. But this last hope is a very frail one, for Torrez was mean eonugh during his first few weeks in the pen to make life miserable for the warden and keepers and to convince them that hanging was almost too good for him.
 Coconino county will be we'll satisfied when the news comes in next Friday that Torrez has paid the penalty for his crime.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo, w. Harben will go to Florence as the rep rssentative of Attorney General Jones to see that the hemp does its work.
 Sheriff J. o. Harrington received notice from the warden of the state penitentiary at Florence Tuesday, pur- suant to section 1149 of the penal code, requesting his presence at the execution of Simplicio Torrez con- demned to die on Friday, April 16th, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. Sheriff liar rington says he doubts very much whether he will be present at the hanging.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
AMERICA LIVING IN FALSE
 PARADISE OF PROSPERITY

America has entered an era of false prosperity, Frank A. Vanderlip, form erly president of the National City bank of New York, declared in an ad- dress. MT. Vanderlip is en route to Japan, where, in connection with a committee of financiers, he will inves- tigate conditions governing trade re- lations between the United States and the orient.
 "There are three things upon which real prosperity must be based," he said. "These are ample capital, eff cient labor and application of sound economic principles. We are prosper ous today in the face of all three fun damentals, and our prosperity is false as we'll as dangerous.
 "I have talked with scores of big business men and the concensus is that labor is sixty per cent efficient. There is no unemployment today.
 "Our productivity is lower than it has ever been. The imitation of our currency and the bank credit has more than anything else been responsible for the 250 per cent rise in prices in the last six years. Unrestrained ex- travagance is our national keynote, and the capital of the smaller capital ists when it isn't dried up by taxes is being squandered in the purchase of unproductive things"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
 MET FIRST OF WEEK

The county board of supervisors met on Monday and Tuesday. All were present, Mir. Woolfolk coming from Canyon Diablo, Mr. Charlebois from Wickenburg. Chairman Fred Caring presided.
 Among minor matters taken up were a request that the Doney Park school building be enlarged and another that Government Park be given school. Action on both was deferred until the next meeting.
 The Reliable Auto Spring & Supply Co. was awarded the contract for county auto tires.
 George A. Cunningham, of Will Hams, was appointed deputy sheriff at Hams, was appointed deputy sheriff at that place.
 It was decided to make an investi- gation of the repair work necessary to put the Turkey Tanks road into shape. Engineer Wright will present report later.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
This is w. HI. SwitZer.'s
Column

Read as you hurry along an buy as you get your breatl Cabinet Chisels Cabinet Rasps Cabinet Scrapers Cake Knives Cake MOulds-Tin Cake Pans-ROyal Enamel Cake Turners-Tin Calf Weaners California Coasters Caliper Rules Camp Hatchets Camp Stoves Camp StOves-FOlding Can Openers Cant Saw Files Canteen HOlders-AutOmObile Canvas Gun Covers Carbines-RemingtOn Carbines--Savage Carbines-Winchester Carborundum Oil Stones Card Holders Carpenters Aprons Carpenters Bars Carpenters Chalk Carpenters Levels Carpenters Pencils Carpenters Pincers Carpenters Tool Cases Carpet Tacks Carriage Bolts Coal Oil Cook Stove Coal Oil Heater Cartridge Belts Center Fire Easement Adjusters Easement Fasteners Combs Cash Boxes Casing Nails Casters-Acme Ball Casters-Bed Casters-Slide Catchers-Grass Catches Ceiling Hooks Chain Passing Link Chain Snaps Chains-Butt Chain Halters Chains-Key Chains-POt Chains-Stay, Wagon Chain Stretchers Chair Nails Chair Seats Chalk Lines
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
++++++++++++++++.
: A DIGEST OF MOTOR NEWS :

Canada has nearly 15,OOO moto | tractors.
 Pennsylvania has more than 10, 900 grade crossings.
 Automobile tires are now manufac tured in Japan.
 Passenger automobiles in Copen hagen, Denmark, total 1,289 cars.
 Japanese in Oregon own S1 auto mobiles and l61 motor trucks.
 More than 50,000 farmers own mo tor trucks in the United States. 1 Taxation ofsautomobiles is heavier than any other kind of property.
 Motorists in England pay license tax of $5 annually per horsepower. Of the 4,455 motor cars stolen ir Chicago last year, 3,198 were recov. cred.
 There are two and a half cras foi every mile of road in the United States.
 State license fees for motor vehi. cles in the United States range from S5 to $l75.
 In the Philippines there are nearly 10000 miles of roads available for au- tomobile travel. There are more than 500,000 peo- pie employed in the rubber tire in dustry in the United States.
 In Denmark motorists are permit ted to use an automobile license plate as along as it is distinguishable.
 As in other British countries, the left rule of the road and the right hand drive is the custom in New Zea- land.
 Since January 1, in 12 states, there have been ACT motor vehicle bills in- troduced before the legislatures.
 More than 200 American-made mo- tor trucks are operated on the west coast of Africa by an English syndi- cate.
 Statistics show that two-thirds of the automobiles in the Dominion of Canada are owned in rural communi- ties.
 In southern California 66,133 en- ameled autoguide signs are scattered over an area of 70,399 square miles.
 On one gallon of gasoline a new rec ord was mas made when an automo- bile covered 384 miles in a recent test at New Orleans, La.
 In North and South Carolina the courts have ruled that a pedestrian struck by a motor car can sue for the possession of the vehicle.
 Motor vehicles have proved to the average farmer that he can take care of 400 to 800 acres of land without go- ing outside the family for labor.
 To encourage all Steps in relieving the overcrowding of street cars in Philadelphia, Mayor Moore is in favor of the operation of motor busses in that city.
 With an average consumption of about 800 gallons, or 12.3 barrels of estimated that at least 10,0OO,000 bar rels will be used by motor vehicles in the United States in 1920.
 The latest achievement of the mo- tor car was made when the extensive Gobi desert of $500 miles was tra- versed in China. The trip was made by George Moskovski, formerly an of ficer in the Polish army, in a touring car
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
STATE DELEGATION
 ON SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Appointment of seven delegates to represent Arizona at the national con ference on social work, to be held in New Orelans April IA, was announced at the offices of the governor. The delegates are:
 Miss c. G. Gilchrist, Miss Carrol Walton, Miss Katherine Martin and Miss Louise Freeland, Phoenix; Miss Esther Cummings, Bisbee; Miss C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma, and Mrs. Charles Rak, Tucson.
 The governor sent word that while he was much interested in the social service movement, he could not attend the conference because of other ar engagements.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
ANTHEM SENT TO ARIZONA"

About the first official act of Clay ton Bennett, appointed secretary of the board of directors of state institu- tions, succeeding Andrew Baumert, IT,, resigned, was to send 100 copies of the Arizona anthem to the battle ship Arizona. Five thousand copies of the anthem have been sent out to all parts of the state this week, he said, and to all the schools, the total of pupils attending having been ob- tained from the department of educa- tion. Mir. Bennett added that copies would be sent to all Arizonians living outside the state on their application.
 The Suns job printing has . distinctive ap-
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
FEAR LYNCHING AT PRESCOTT

Roy Bell, said to have been gassed overseas, was brought to Prescott from Jerome and placed in the county jail following his detention on an ac- cusation that he had attacked a six year-old girl several days ago. Feel ing in Jerome, officials said, made necessary Bells removal to the county jail. Officers said he had been acting peculiarly for several weeks. He was employed in Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
DUNBAR AGAIN ARRESTED
 UPON CHARGE OF LIBEL

John o. Dunbar, editor of weekly publication in Phoenix, was arrested Friday on a charge of criminal libel on complaint of Harry Cline, night jailor of Gila county, at Globe. The complaint was based on publication in recent issue of Dunbar's paper of what purported to be an affidavit by Mrs. Dora Bass, relating to her al- legged treatment by Cline while she was prisoner in the jail. MT. Dun bar was released here under $2,000 bond, furnished by former Governor G. w. P. Hunt and Mrs. Dunbar
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
PROBABLY SECONDHAND

Although woman is a natural bar gain hunter, she does not care to mar. " man in reduced circumstances.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09

SudiuS- Vu6OH Chain Stretchers Chair Nails Chair Seats Chalk Lines Chamber Pails-ROyal Enamel ChamOis Skins Checking CrayOns Checks and Hinges-FlO0r Checks-Screen Door Chest Handles ' Chest Locks Chisels-COld ' Chisels-SOcket Primer ChOppers-Meat Churns-DaZey
 Claw Hatchets I Cleaners-Sidewalk Cleaners-WindOw Cleaning ROds-Guns { Cleates CleviSes-Malleable ? Clevises-PlOw.
 Clippers-FetlOck Clippers-Nail Clippers-TOilet |. Clips-Doubletree Clips-Hame ,.~ ClOcks-Alarm
 ClOth-Emery ClOth-Screen Wire
 Clothes Baskets
 Clothes Lines Clothes Pins Clothes Sprinklers
 Clothes Wringers Coaster Wagons Coat Hangers COllars-DOg
 COllars-StOve Pipe Combination Wrenches COmbinets-White Enamel Copper Wire Coppered Rivets and Burrs COrd-Picture Cord Sash-C0ttOn Corn Peppers Corn RazOrs
 Corner Uribs Corner Plates-BOx Corrugated Box Fasteners Cotton Gloves
 Cotton Hose Cotton MOps
 Cotton Rope Cotton Irvine
 Counter Brushes
 COuntersink Bits
 Cover Knobs Covered Buckets-Royal Enam-
 el
 COvers-POt, Tin Cow Bells
 Cross Cut Files
 CrOss-Cut Saws
 Cups-COllaspsible Cups-Drinking, Aluminium Cups-Measuring, Aluminium Value received for every dol lar spent here. Carload of HOx-Smith Furniture on the road now. Let us show and price it to you on arrival.
 w. HI. Switzer
 Phone 04
 for SERVICE
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09

The Suns job printing has q distinctive ap- pearance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09

The Suns job printing has . distinctive ap- pearanee.