davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-03
OTIS PLACE.

A brick home of 6 rooms and
bath; front, rear and sleeping
porches; hot-water heat, electric
lights; lot 13o feet deep with
room for garage. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

SINCE 1895 WE HAvE-BEEN QUICK.
u and enthusiastically getting BUYER
snd SELLER togsther-thats results:
your realty matters. Especially wanted.
homes for colored, reasonable priced.
on terms. azs-
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 46s7. 3, 1923 B st.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Con tfnued.
STOP RENTING,

BY OWNER LEAVING CITY: ONE OF BEST
seyen-room homes In Takoma. Phone Col.
6877-J. los Carroll ave g.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

MONEY 70 LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
Prevailing interest and commissions.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., INC.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
We are offering for the first
time this thoroughly modern
residence in this exclusive neigh
borhood.
It has 10 large rooms. 3 bathrooms.
hot-water heat. electric lights. hard
wood floors and oak trim throughout.
nice. light basement with laundry
cOnveniences and servants quarters:
large double brick garage; house 22ia
feet wide.
This home is modern in every
way and is surrounded by some
of the best and most expensive
homes in Washington. The
price is extremely cheap and
terms can be made. Make an
appointment to inspect this at
once.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN.
Franklin 1855. 1710 St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.

Less than q block from 18th st. car line, on
one Of the prettiest streets in this section; i;
eight rooms and bath and extra lavatory ON
hrst door; front and rear and sleeping porches;
vapcr heat; electric lights; hardwood floors
and trim screens and awnings; two-ear
garage. Price, $4,000. 4S7-3
Evening star., 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
facaIst i S!ss:s iS,s Il II Co., iss:
D. c. real estate. What have your Address
City Post Once. Boz 1907. g
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
first mortgages g in the District Of Columbia: @
6h%: smaller amounts at So. lnstallment
loans made in Washington and nearby sections
of Maryland and Virginia on 10-year month.
the mortgage in case of the death Of the bor-
rover. WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1883 X
FIRST AND SECOND TRUSTS PLACED At
fsssonsnls rates; S2soooG 'S lean o. shSrt
co%pHSYs ts5 HsSsYEsenss 81. lSiAi n T. suter as Msry.
land building. franklin 1891. oct12s
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AVAIL
able Immediately In amp amount on D. c. real
CHARLES r. BARRETT.
Main 61l6. 1917 st. NV. Rooms 1873: 0s
WILL BUY SECOND TRUST NOTES AND
is trust ss s.ss p s & %ss
MONEY TO LOAN.
II yeu ha,s proper security = I. ?: 9; re-! RAJ
quickly and S s.tisssetesily. si 9 Interest 1atss
NJ. .a' ...!! 81 szAssos s;s' LUCE, +. ,.,. St.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL Es.
SHALL MeKIRBIN. soe woodd bldg. N. so1s.
j HAVE MONEY 70 LOAN On b. q. REAL
D. H. ROLAND DRuRY.
Nan 20. 204 woodward eldl.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. Q. REAL EsTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
[. HEISK ELL. 1l19 Eye st. nv.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on d. Q. real estate: prevailing intsrsst
~ STONE TAiRFxx. 1912 N. 7. ave.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
Any Amount. Moderate rates.
~ First Mortgage Notes.
QuINTER. THOMAS 4 CO..
$40 18th NV. Main o416.
VIZ HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement 6rBt-trust money secured by
D. O.: real estate. Applications gueraesssd
immediate Mt stsensioS s% SEE MR; pnHn RlsoHAA
1,os ,s,s %!1.i1M &. NV h' AARroSa Main s7..
MONEY AT 81. .AvAILABLE FOR LOANs
Xpplica.aons .nsvered imnediately. ~
WARDMAN,
1880 K st. Main 41s1.
MONEY TO LOAN or REAL estate.
bh% ON APPROVED. CENTRALLY L0-
GATED BUSINESS SECURlTIEs
@ IN LARGE SUNS. ON APPROVED
SECURITIES.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc.
1913 VERMONT AVENUE NV.
We Make First Trust Loans
All applications given prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
WANTED-IOTS.

ONE OR TWO LOTS WITH IMPROVEMENTS
Immediate option with cash balance by Dec.
1. Lots to be at least 4ax1OO or $50 It. State
price. Address Box &7-L Star once. ~
WANTED-LOTs TO BUILD ON OR SELL
over for speculation; price must be right; can
handle $50 lots, suburban or city. Send full
Evening star., 1922-10-03
CHEVY CHASE.

Two-story, basement and attic home. re-
Gently completed; semi-detached: eight rooms
and two baths: front and double rear porches
hardwood floors and trim; open fireplace; hot
water heat, electric lights; garage on wide
alley. Price, $15,500. 491-3
Evening star., 1922-10-03

sDETACHED."
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. and within souare
Of 6us line and st. Gabriers Church, 8 rooms,
bath hot. water heat electric lights; lot 1Ox
$50 IT, House In very hne eonditiou. Owner
leaving city. % must sell. Priced right for
e'& JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
Ideal location for your home;
near Connecticut ave.; 7 rooms
and bath; basement and attic;
porches front and rear; electric
lights, hot-water heat, hardwood
floors and trim; is fully detached
on large lot, garage in rear. One
of the lowest priced homes of
this type and in this section.
$4,000.
TAYLOR ST.
Near 18th st.; seven large. bright rooms;
slassed-in rear porches wide front porch; in
hne condition; modern throughout; hardwood
noOrs and trim; screens; large rear yard with
flowers; garage. Price, $13, 600. 472-3
PETWORTH.
semi- bungalow type home. in good location;
detached: six rooms and bath; porches; hard
wood aoors and trim; hot. water heat, electric
lights; lot 401l30; q beautiful home for
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 Eye St. NV. Main 4752.
Members Of the Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

81 N.E.-sTORE, FLATS: ELEC. TILED
ren,s, , $l,o40. Owner. BEHLERT. Chatham
- 9TH sTREET-STOKE AND DWELLING.
vacant: large show window: rooms: hot
water heat: bet. II and SITS. NV.
A BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE.
cuAs. w. STEERS, 1870 n. Y. ave. nv:
Evening star., 1922-10-03
7. DALLAS GRADY,

322 Maryland Bldg,
1410 II st. NV. Main 7aI
Member Of the Washington Real Estate Boa I'd
Evening star., 1922-10-03

BELMONT ROAD.
$19,50O-Near Columbia road; lovely colonial
home. 10 rooms and baths; rs feet wide;
spacious library. beamed and paneled dining
trim; four porches; excellent condition; Pear
brick garage; possession; near two car lines.
C.. P. BARRETT,
Main s115, 1917 st., Rooms 1919. 16s
Evening star., 1922-10-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
AUTO-LAtest model Case touring: excellent
condition; will exchange for ID trust note
and will pay difference, II any, in cash. Ad-
dress Box 291-L Star ONCE.
IF YOU have q good auto to trade in on
home see G. 3. Linkens. 1874 G st. NV. Main
COST.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
S2.OSO.

MORTON ST. N.W.Nsix good sized rooms
and bath, stucco finish home in good condition
Front yard and long back yard to paved
Evening star., 1922-10-03
$3.50.
One Left.

ST. N.W.-This is a very attractive siz-
room and tile bath home, in excellent condi-
tion. There Is a hall upstairs and down;
front yard and long back gard to paved alley.
Convenient to car line.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

10th ST. NE. NEAR G ST.
Eight rooms, bath. furnace heat; large
back yard to wide alley; room for double
garage. This is a genuine bargain. Price
reduced for quick sale; 1900; only 81 900
cash, possibly less; balance less than rent:
GOLDEN RULE,
1905 e st. NV. Phone Main 6567.
s5,5o0-A REAL BARGAIN; ROOMS,
painted and in perfect condillon: located on
wide avenue In southeast near eth It,: 81. COO
cash, balance less than rent.
GOLDEN RULD.
NEW BUNGALOW.
Nicely situated on q lot having a frontare
Of 10o' IT,, an attractive bungalow, brand
new; contains rooms, bath. electric lights
Gonsres. ae,sh.ss % %s.fsion. Price. $3.50.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 4s5. 704 13th NV.
sOGTHEAsT SECTION.
An attractive and cosy home Of rooms,
Price. $4,000. Easy terms. Quick posses.
' JOIN QUINN COMPANY, INC.
FOR SALE TO COLORED FAMTLYITWO
six-room and bath brick houses in excellent
repair; deep lot; near eG1ssed See ,ssoeIi i2ss
Terms, $500 cash. balance on monthly install.
ments. Possession in thirty days. win Day
10 per cant on Investment. Phone 1855 Main
ELIJAH D. KNOTT,
Room 4O6. Dist. Nat. Bank Blds.,
Washington. D. C. o,
Evening star., 1922-10-03

GA. AVE. NW.-NEAR IRVING 81.
Groom brick dwelling: good for business.
Price only s6.75O Terms
CHAS. W. STEERS, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

FOR HENT-STORES.
TWO STORES AT 18TH AND C6ITM81
road. suitable for beauty parlors. tearooms,
flower shops. jeweler. tailor. art or antique
dealer; excellent location; with or without
apartments Columbia 1902.
NEW STORE FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
milliner or any business. 40l5 Ga. ave. NV.
Rent. 80 3
SHOP On CONN. AVE, JUST ABOVE DU-
pont Circle; ground floor; also ONCE rooms
suitable for physician or dentist. HARRY
WAADMAN. 14a0 X st. NV. Main 4190.
LARGE STORE on PA. AVE. Sc. SUIT
able for any business: rent reasonable.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. e14 n. Y. Ave.
FOR RENT-A PART OF SPACE or 4
we'll pAtronised made -to-order shop, gowns
and suits; wonderful lighted workroom and
showroomB.
very desirable business location on Con
pecticut ave. Rent reasonable.
Address Box 191-L. star once. 81
DESIRABLE STORE ON 18th ST. ABOVE
Columbia road: s1oe.ss per month. Lease to
JESSE l. HE1sKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
DESIRABLE 7th ST. NV BUSINESS
building for rent reasonable. Address Box
346-J, Star once.
5S7 ytk sT.-sT0RE. HEAT FUkNIsHED;
GEO. ". L1NK1Ns.
~ ~ ~: LM1M SG00-r0.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

VACANT.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
FROM Pm. TO PM
1926 IRVING ST. NV.
choice location and a desirable home Of
10 rooms. bath; hot-water heat, electricity.
gas: laundry; deep yard to paved alley. Has
Just been repapered and put In excellent con-
diton.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

SIOF NEN ITNV.
eeven-roo house; garage: bath; electricity;
large lot; 1880; 500 cash, $50 per month.
Five Broom modern bungalow: high elevation;
$500: $500 cash. SO 4 month.
Blk room house; hot-water heat; Gloss 20
trolley; for quick sale, a. 100; $500 cash, t4o
per month
Five-room bungalow: gas; electricityi watef
In the kitchen; lot 5Ox130 It.; $500; $ooV
cash. $35 per month.
Houses for rent.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

MODERN GROOM BRICK; northwest ioca-
ton; h.-w.h... electric light, colonial porch
at once. Main 6713.
1880; WHITE OR C0LOhED; GROOM
frame; northeast; now renting for $1s month
"; $500 cash; terms. Phone North 7947-W
Evening star., 1922-10-03

COLOHED.
Vacant: Q rooms and bath brick. cellar; fur
mace; deep front and back yard: alley; $500;
$50 cash. Possession with deposit.
VICTOR r. DAILY,
1910 II St NV n 1277.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
COLORED HOMES.
Easy Terms.

r ST. BET. 14th AND l5th-7 large rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electric light
There is an attractive front yard and a ga.
rage which holds 10 cars This garage W II
rent for $50 per month.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

NEW HOMES.
REASONABLY PRICED. attractive homes.
with hot-water heat and electric lights entire
" detached. on lots 50x10O feet. Priced be-
tween $500 and S8.950. Easy terms arranged.
Well located in the Congress Heights section.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main AZ 704 l3th NV
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Black and White Satin Compose This Otherwise
Informal Morning Costume.

In more readily Ineligible phrase everyone find
something attractive and to her taste, in the
NODES
But to resume the theme of the morning dress. \
young who discounts the mode but insists
accenting her striking individuality
ing gown that is of usual type. Its becomngness
however. is beyond question Bear in mind that & @
young is svelte and sparkling brunette. He
avorte color is the hue of the less forgot5en
beverage, burgundy Not only is it her favorite but
her devoted husband likes better to her r that
shade than in any other.
Therefore is her wardrobe what to others might
topheavy with robes of that shade. There is a
lounging boudoir gown of burgundy crepe de chine
embroidered to the border of neck and sleeves with
d-colored silk There is long, mountaineering
wrap, with huge, flowing sleeves of wine-colored
duvetyn bordered with bandings of mink An eve
ming is of crepe of the rich color heavily
embroidered on the floating panels with Oriental coors
The morning gown to which I have referred is of
velour. Made in long lines with skirt of average
width, it is piece dress. The sembance in front is
of smock and in the back the panel is loosely turned
up at the belt The low-cut neck and the wide flowing
sleeves bordered with white fox fur Too elaborate
for morning wear? Not by present standards of
always looking your best, in the morning.
After the long sleep, when some philosophers main
tain the soul wanders from the body the face is
apt to look pale, heavy and relaxed For this early
phase there could not be wiser choice of morn
ing than the color that lghtens and bright
ems the face So the sparkling brunette of whom this
is being written has shown Solomonc wisdom in wear
ing her husbands favorite color at breakfast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Yet. despite the striking creations reproduced
this page a woman's taste has fuller sway than ever
before I'm the Nnatter of morning gowns, in all
other garments of her wardrobe, she may express her
ego with approach to completeness than the
fashion ear has ever before tolerated.
For reason, because there is larger gamut of
modes from which to choose. The old legend of the
person who fit the bed made for him. though
his feet head should be cut off to achieve the fitting
applied but recently fashions Dictates fashion has
begun to take broader view. The improving taste,
the enhanced individuality and the growing common
of womankind- have demanded it. And when
womans demands and fashions dictates collide, fashion
yields.
The result is that women still consider fashions
claims. while fashion tactfully offers far creater
"ariety from which to choose. 1t is longer a uues-
ton Of whether conveniently the fashion,
hu. which of dozen more modes is the better
adapted to her type. One observer sums it. "Once
fashion was homogeneous. Now it is heterogeneous"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Occasionally guest will drop in for late breakfast
or early luncheon At this informal function she may
retain her hat. The costume by sue i'm
promptu guest is shown the other side Of the page
Ot black duvetyn, it has straight hut slightly full
skirt, which is Poiret's aversion a ,ycat"r
I Ihe sweater is Of white knitted goods. The lon&
black revers and the girdle of duvctyn Ike Tire
skirt. Black half ovas irreguIarly arranged are
woven INTO the sweater and into bands the sides of
the SKIRT for decoration. piping of the white
knitted material is used along the side of the
skirt.
A chic combination of black and white appears in
the smOck suit reproduced in the middle of the mage
The white portion of the bloused smock is of satin
The black portion of the blouse and the skirt are Of
black satin. This model is improved for the tastc
and becomingness to some wearers by simple design
in scarlet or burgundy colored silk embroidered along
the neck line and outlining the seams of the blouse
The Oriental note that is growing more ami more
evident in feminine dress the Western Continent
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

and in Europe is manifested
in the embroidered blouse cos
tune represented by the
fourth picture on this page.
Against a background of nat
ural colored silk and wool
mixture are worked out de-
signs of varying shapes in
threr-toned yarn. The effect
of this blouse is as brilliant
and as cheering at the morn
ing meal as the sunshine
pouring through a stained
Il -. ,,.;,,Io
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

COiOI HOlt " lt't
combination. For
white, as the readers
of t h S probably
know, may not be
classed as a color.
1t is an absence of
color. A pleasing
{ G ature of this
charming morning
dress is a small
pleated scarf of the
crepe. Note the
comfortable loose
ness of the blouse.
which ends in a
slightly defined relt
and full sleeves. The
belt and sleeves have
a border of white
silk embroidered
uuOn the creme
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

@RITICS in acid mood might
Il say they are bizarre, but a
just judge would admit that
the odd new morning gowns arc at
least picturesque.
The gray or brown wrapper
which the moralists of the woman's
page have been saying, for gen.
Grafton, is responsible for a hus-
bands wandering affection. has
been displaced by these colorful
garments. The husband who sits
opposite the wearer of one of the
new morning dresses at breakfast
has no cause for complaint of
monotonous attire.
While some students of dress still
show their loyalty to the pretty
breakfast sack. rose colored and
lace bordered. or blue, with silver
fringe: or to the house dress of
long flowing lines and in cheerful
cOlo~S. the ultra smart are ordering
blOusc'l dresses or smockS and
skirt. COR hefOre-noon wear at
no W"
" the right and left of this
pagr are pictured correct gowns
fc- What may he termed table
wcar. One SLOWS the loose. much
dl-.I ,s.,l skirt that accOrolS with the
Ia u tie moment. Knife pleat-
ing = Employed to furnish the irll-
NJ D., in front. Irregi,lar iolis
do the skirt at t'.r sides. A
l"nc. pointed panel gives extra
lvHS h of the dark b!ue chiffon
cl1,'! skirt. The blouse has ti,at
wrapped around appearance of tine
snartest clothes Of the season.
White lace covers a crepe interim
ing of marine blue. The founda-
tion of the gown is of blue silk
of sea tints. which means that
there is a tin@c of green. Wide
reverS of the crepe and vestce
of the same material deepen the
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
CANNOT WITHDRAW NAMES
FROM PAVING PETITIONS

Names cannot be withdrawn from
street paving protest petitions, the
supreme court has ruled in the APP
peal case of Hattie Mosher against
the city of Phoenix, growing out of a
resolution by the city to pave on East
Culver street, year ago last spring.
The protest involved in the suit was
filed June 20, 1921, and on the fol-
lowing day more than so per cent Of
the names were withdrawn. The city
decided it could proceed. Mrs. Mosher
filed a writ in the superior court de-
manding the delivery of books and pa
pers in the case. The application fol-
the writ was guashed. The supreme
court, to which she appealed, held
that the filing of the protest repre-
SEEMING more than half the frontage
was a bar to any further proceedings
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Roy Goode is working at Carson's
studio for few days.
Mrs. Ed Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rabbit and James Rabbit went to
Cibicue on Monday to be gone week.
Mrs. Ray Rabbit went to Los An
geles on Monday to visit her mother,
Mrs. ]. f. Walsh. Mrs. Babbitt will
return in about month.
Loran Savage, who does the shoe
repairing at Switzer's with Mrs. Saw
age and their guests, the Misses Betty
and Ida Larsen of New Richmond,
Wisconsin, will spend the weekend
at Grand Canyon.
Dan Williams, who was operated on
a few days ago in California, will be
back in town tomorrow, up and COM
ing and ready to get back on his mill
and city councilmanic jobs. Mrs. VIII
lianhs is returning with him.
Charles Strickland, charged with
the transportation of booze and for
its introduction and disposal, was
found guilty by Police Magistrate S.
B. Gilliland. He will appeal to the
SupcIiOT COuIt LUZ ICNcISdi VI liit
decision, being now under 5000 bond.
Miss Katherine Sites, who hasNbeen
Flagstaff city Librarian during the
past year, has been appointed to a
position in the San Bernardino coun-
ty library, and will probably be re-
quired to do the cataloging for San
Bernardino county. She expects to be-
gin her duties there on September /.
Her successor here has not been
chosen.
The members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor society of the
Federated church are having contest
for those taking part in the meetings,
the side having the most points at the
end of two months being given par
ty. A great deal of interest in shown
and every member is striving to make
the society a live one. On Sunday
Henlen Runke will be the leader Of the
meeting, which is open to young PEG.
pie between the ages of Is and Is.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
SNAKE DANCE DATE TO
BE ANNOUNCED SOON

Frank Keeffe, who with Ernest
Lennon recently returned from a
business trip over the reservation, adj
vises that Lorenzo Hubbell will send
word to Flagstaff just as soon as the
date for the Hopi Indian snake dance
is definitely set. The Indians never
set the date until 16 days or less be-
fore the dance, which will be held well
after the middle of August. AS usual
there are many people from all ovel
the United States making inquiries
The attendance this year of local PEG.
Die bids fair to be at least as large
rs ever before.
Mr.. Keeffe says that Winslow ant
Flagstaff are the only two railroad
POINTS from which cars can safely
tart for the dance, and warns any
me who plans leaving from othel
5oints to change their mind or the!
re likely to run into an exceeding
lot of travel trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
CLARKDALE BOOZE

Charles Lax, Finlander, who cam,
here the other day from Clarkdale
was brought before Judge S. B. Gil
liland on Monday morning for sellinf
booze. He pleaded guilty and wa
fined $50 and quart of booze con
fiscated. He was accompanied by l
v. Burkhart, who registered at ;
Flagstaff hotel under an assume,
name, for which he was fined $40.
Burkhart was arrested last white
in connection with trunk Of whiske'
that had been shipped here, but wa
later released through the interces
sion Of the "Flying Squadron" oper
ating in behalf of former service men
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
WOULD DISSOLVE COMPANIES

Petitions seeking voluntary dissolu-
ton of three corporations were filed
in the superior court yesterday by G.
j. Rabbit, stakeholder in each of the
three companies which are: Babbitt
Brothers Mercantile company, the
Pine Springs Livestock company and
the Tuba Mercantile company. Hear
ing on the petitions has been set for
August 81.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

r. ]. Conner went to Williams on
Wednesday on business.
J. H. Seay and family went to
Grand Canyon on Wednesday and ex-
pect to return by Saturday evening.
DR.. French e. Oliver from Los An
geles will preach at the Federated
church on Sunday morning, while DR..
H. A. Ironside Of Oakland, Calf, will
preach at the evening services.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

George H. Crosby went to Spring
erville yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnston and
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. Brayton
of Miami, will spend Sunday at the
Ira Hart ranch.
d. A. Little, court reporter in Judge
J. s. Jencke's court in Phoenix, is
now in Flagstaff and will probably
be for two weeks longer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
MORE BOOZE

Ray Chavez and wife and Refuge
Perez and wife were brought before
United States Commissioner Tom L.
Rees on Tuesday morning for making
booze. Perez plead guilty and was
bound over to the federal court at
Prescott, and was directed to procure
bond for $1,000. Chavez was later
released, as not enough evidence was
brought forth to convict him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

STENOGRAPHER WANTS WORK
Immediately. Inquire at Sun office
or call Phone No. 2. 8-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-1920 Oldsmobile road
ster, first-class condition. Call cot
tage al, Normal school camp after
p. m. ]. e. SHELL 8-4-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Six-foot cut Moline
binder, good as new. Price, 5000.
See w. H. Thompson, City Hall,
Flagstaff. 6-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE - HOT BLAST HEAT
ing stove, electric washing machine,
baby carriage. Snaps. Call 1877.
8-4-H
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

SEwING-CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
a speciality. Phone 138-W.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-DIRECT FROM GROW
er, large Alberta peaches, $1.85 per
25-lb. lug, parcel post prepaid. AL
so remember that / will have Red,
Rock and Leghorn baby chicks the
first week in Oct. Order now. J..
Albert Liggett. r. 6, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

LOST - MOTOMETER AND RAD
iator cap from Mitchell car. Leave
at Sun office. Reward. Salt
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

PERSONAL-ANYONE KNOWING
the whereabouts of Rowdy Hoover,
please communicate with Mrs. Ruth
Hoover, Pomerene, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE - WILL
sell my wholesale and retail bakery
and residence, or on account of def
mite interests there, will trade for
bakery in Arizona. For particulars
address P. o. Box IA, Hanford,
California. 8-4-4t-pd