davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-26
Charles erik, Plaintiff.

; vs.
William s. Austin, Susie c. Austin
otherwise known as Charity S. Aus
tin, his wife, f. K. MacGill, Cascad
County, a Municipal corporation, (
V. GRAPHICAL, Emma III. GRAPHICAL, hi
wife, e. f. Mortag. Ada E. Mortag
his wife, j. A. Bjornstad, and Mrs. j
A. Bjornstad. his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA send:
Greetings to the Above Named De.
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any of you re-
side and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
Judgment against the defendants,
William S. Austin and Susie C. Aus
tin, his wife, for the sum of $2596.0 0
together with interest at the rate of
IL per cen per annum on $198.00
thereof from December 1st, 1920, and
on the balance thereof, s2398.00 from
December 1st, 1921, also for the sum
of $4,000 as attorney fees for the
prosecution of this action and Plain
tiff's costs and having all the afore-
said indebtedness adjudged a First
Mortgage Lien upon the West Half
and the North Half of the Northeast
quarter of Section Eighteen (18),
Township Seventeen az, North of
Range Two (2), East of the Montana
Meridian, containing 400 acres, to-
gether with all the improvements sit
uate thereon and all water, water
rights, franchises, a~queducts and APP
preparations, upon, leading up to,
connected with or usually had OF en-
joyed in connection with said prem
Uses or any part thereof. Plaintiff
seeks a foreclosure on that certain
Mortgage executed by William S.
Austin and Susie c. Austin, his wife,
to E. E. MacGill on October LIST, 1916,
recorded in Book 48 of Mortgages,
Page 1865, Records Of Cascade County, !
Montana, to secure the aforesaid in
debtedness as evidenced by the prom
issory note of William S. Austin and
Susie C. Austin, his wife, executed and
delivered TO K. f. MacGil and duly
assigned to w. H. Wilson and there
after assigned to Plaintiff, the pres
ent owner and holder thereof, and
Plaintiff demands an Order of Court
directing a sale of all the aforesaid
property 10 satisfy Plaintiffs said
indebtedness and q Decree forever
barring and foreciosing all right,
o equity Of redemption Of any
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-26

and all the above named defendants
and all persons claiming under them
in the aforesaid premises or any part
thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 25 day of June, 1923.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Court Seal) Clerk.
j. A. McDonough, 38-41 Stanton
Bank Building, Great Falls, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
C1st Pub. July 19-last pub. Aug. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-26

The dance given here Saturday wa:
a great success. There is to be an
other on August 4th. We hope there
will be such another turnout.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Livix of Raynes-
ford visited at the Brick home Satur-
day and took in the dance in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Oriet and son
John were visiting at the ranch Sat
urday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-26

Henry Gassock returned Sunday
from a two-weeks' vacation spent on
his fathers ranch near Highwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
s %s c4%S .a Pit, ..t.

nS Da i se o ss STns on. sHeoT %aas
s::?: Isl:
fse Co sas ss' sSs
: $ss ina re '' $3.50
ISIS Of s sf s sssa:ss S:'ns VIM y X! !:ss:
s s and esS Ssssn ss Be s BY
fs f'f!ss %sTs Of thss s: six hundred
va & ;s:s:s ''''' 1926
sas Of s n s%s,Sp Main: i: rep BY sas e
e2snsss Of T Fas S sxes
as ,a so' thousand six hundred sixteen acres.
81 a %sss aas +, '''' ''
ISIS Of a s o@n ST Maine IS b BY &c
rn{i c snd
IS nies Wy S @ % s7s'4 +0sos +s's4
s Of TN: %ass sns y sa.s
% p ast fsri s M sad ssssass
4 g. ssord. more 4s
is sss !sSn:s S; Si;h ;si ~:
s a sns So":sns svsr naSssd
E Ras :a ss ss: as ii
s Els Ii: + 4 v + !f:sfs En- ::
ns m miles F. ). 81 'ssn isns sss y
s: The laHs
8: IL: & @ Ss Lit 1T ii ss;!Sss:;
i i Of said lot northwest corner Of said
':;:;s ;'$e sS,: Ks: ;sss ss
s:,;: 4 IF Ss 1t Ii OF .s sws
: e. sis ss.sss:s
said p bonaded 9f sn ns'a sse ns ssr s
i: Is
dv on the south line Of and said 70 he ownad
thence
Is; ct s";t ns St sss Is 4.
G,hs Jsnn ness Land nd Company; thence
I'VE L. s. thence soaheriy to the north h. line n"
on he No north line of said township e pen
5 sa s. f Rsn G s s G ss
described land is reputed to be owned by the
thousand ,1a aeres so1 neTe
n s ss Of aS s Dss; IF being sa
sss is!s ny s %ss Of r.? Maine
s5,s;1s paSs @
sand four hundred eighteen acres. or
@ s Of a T s. a Dsst S being sa sss
gSs ssSfsae %Sss s1s ne
5sd to be % na BY the Great NoTthera
5sSIe Lot: HUNDRED e eishtee s
w s.s sid ,5xn sfss'an ss. to ana
"s s o vt al b. s asna sid fssGs i
81;
and sss y said ,swn ssssra msss to and
hs ea 9s sss Of s ss t o IF Hsis s
?ss.Ss is s
T. sseorsee or to less sul o0S ' 4s0'
n ' il: sns 5,: y sSs Ssis q %s;s:
sss i b s%aej y IL S%srsss $ss
s1H:: ~ es issaaaa * SaSst Ct s
v sS .1s s,S ' '''
BY s,S sns i : naSke, ISIS township
sas sss ss So S
I" NO NO. H. R; .. W. E. I. S. according a IT,
s n?fs n iss $aS swasS Ms1s
. ,ssTs Il f5nEa r.,
thousand ssa hundred sxty-four acres. more
Wy .s Pas " 1sd tsxn sfordn sse to and s
b. Small n5rsxi ns5 wy
% p1sss s t%:aty tss":sas nix:
h T. Sso1' s''l 70'4
s$s q ;s.s sss ssxs:S;s
s 81 BY p16a E vt a sns
, N%c , N ''''' "0'~'' any, 1a7e.7o 427.cs
H. OF said ,G 81 ssfera msse to and 'q s
p sas by lss s ses Tsns cs
" ;s:ssss * ssss;:s SS
ss ,a te 81 :SfsFs mase T. :as '?s
n 9na q n s e tH Sa Sa tswa of MEN:
ss to Be owl a. PSS'':
Ssas sf'SaSS
:i;:'5:$ :;
/ bv the Allapas 4andC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL; MONDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1e2s

i vs. sTS; FS ss's rs 500. 1854.
@ s.; :$::;;$ !:
ssSss sSass's
as $s Eta S:s :;s;s:s !: $500 '''
Fl: ' r5s;
~ :Ss is:jsss 4 a ''' '''
!:,S IL s Ss:sss ::!s;:
aa0 acres 0 more ersve on
81 ;S 81: s:'1E z:
ss'ts'
i! 4 'ssste asa &
ssGsa ana s e ssn ssae Ky
aunsrd a aco4a mere or lss 1884 oa1s
5 Giss State Name ans sy small
SHss s l sfs and 's so be
hSnde rpo e ssps %o t0S or
En-; :;;s; +: ''' sass
oss$ az ns@ 1sp sS s%s' e
:s$ ssss %;;s ,s ::
$::! $3.50 ''
vs FaSs @ ;ssS;1 ~ =
SPai?a ri It, W frf se64asS o's 'ns
; =; $ % ;,$::j$ ;;s$;S; IS; AZ :
SS @ :s Il sss esr ts; nj ~ '''
Ed :t5 e.? sf Sf $:s: =; ';} s;
1:'y* !fs: s''' 1880 1889
H:s:; 4; : ;:;!;: +:
S1Ess e ss2is s;S
aSa Ian i ssS Ing 1880 1889
seven syn acres more i2s1o5 $3.50 ss7s7
g. e.? s%
repuesd to T be owned sns BY
I$S y y r. is""i
g. e.: ~ s
sfss Slo s shS Sasaips three
+: $:s :''' ''' ''''
Is @ :s S:S ,sS'i s.;; S's ssss Ks
STss By e! lasa Of hs T. Co.'s
s ss" f SaHsrs 81 fsy s5 IL
s::.; :* e. St ::ss
e snf: .as and ssssss: sss ssss@:$
:;e: ''' 500 $50
%s'f Of 3a 3s sid nGn %sss
quarter ter , is repued to be owned by the Ameri
lot five thousand six hundred two
no5 q ' Of said p poWn Of being aso the
m mag to b 1 JurXe and plan Of said township gn
:! z: s.; ::s:::$ Il 6:
r. dr9d twelve acres, more or less 2237S GLIB GAS
Il: ::$S $: ! :;::;
to be owned by the American Realty Company
sR sus"S 'n s ha1dPsG IF rHSs de s s S
i: = s. ?sss:ass s t: s : w
the Land Office of the State of Maine by Small &
@ as b in s As sa sn sd to be
arS exclusive of Public Lot. twenty-five thou
49, r 1s ~ E. T. aeeordins to survey 'S0 SS4 29'
and plan Of said townshp made and returned to
Barker 1850 Said township 5 reputed to be
owned by the heirs of Rufus Mansur ct ais
thousand nine hundred twenty-eigh
T. NO "A. R. w L. according % a ~ ~
and plan of returned
the Land ONCE of the State Maine by Small &
tien parcel Of iandeo Containing 2ss acress
to be owned by Alex and Eugene Caron. and
by Joseph Gauvin, a parcel 72
acres, said to be owned by JOS. Chouinard
by Anledee Pelleter township is repued
ses Gwe Of rube nfs snd as the ena exsson:
seven acres. more or less. e72s4 1888 aosss
it the westerly part e. e SAID
buildings thereon is repused to be owned by =
dred nne eyEs sss
township adjoining the road leading to
he nv loosen i'm and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

SCI a 9 Snss Z.5s,id g + ssSsa b. &:
s.'sS s1e ss e s :ss dsSs:,as
VIZ .sssa Ss 'ss. .ar? ss'' '' %
s:si:s S$; ;sss e.; s :;'sS's
~ ;ss:a ::?:: s;:
49,: Il: $500 ''''
s$::ss 81 ;sss:s st.! H.:
IT, KS $s.s; $;: ::, ;:;:::; '
s%s ss s1f
e: 's;:: ;;:;s .s;::; a$s
Ks $::: ::;:;:; ''' '''
s
Hs x nsrs Lot IN two hundred
;;':: :''' 1854 1885,
Eft &: s: ;s;Ss Is: :ss $:;
s ;sss as a aas sadd
s's Ss i :ss 1927 '''
.?:; 4;
e.. e. :?$;S :;:tS? ii;
cSs sea:sa sGa sn fsssn
i$s: %eE: $: beng sl"'' 1887 's7
= $ ssss;
recorded
ssss n aro s9u ee and Be oa;aas
s1iy +''' 1000 4'0'
:::; $$};: !: ):
!:; $ ''''' $3.50
sna Of ala ssts ff Mans 1sp by ss
s:e S Ps5 5ef txs s ad .sa:sns 1e our
:::
owned by the American Realty Co.. ct ais and
-'Ae'N "'e'A H1'es 1.elo5e 444so 4sss4
Il 81: 4: :i. :::::;; $:: &: $;$
ss$%s xs SSsss dss; TYR:
IS f: 4: III. :;;;' #::: S:;$
NJ ;s:S:s:s IS SSss;;s s$ s;:::
III = .$$sIs
S::ssas5 S$S s$sf ts$$ ;si :s;s:s
ass: ssd saSsssy ana ssssn s
s. Ct : :;ss $500 ~
$;. s;s'sss E. +: t$
en h ans one handred
lin :.S ,5vnss Sss ana s4sss
s$sss :; #; sss
vs. s. II! f. + sss.is1 4s''s 4''a'
turned to he Land State of Maine
Ss III h s SAID e ssTess 10
e es hea Of Sy Pubic hng Get
rs ~ i s :. T.: !s:''' ''''' '''''
s:c q; 'ss s rs :s:?''s %;ss ~
e; e.
T. ts SS 49, r. T. IT'S ''0'
g.! + T.: ss: f. $sss !; Ss
ss:es d r rs | nv & '
su1sr1s
p pGnh ef said Pa ewnship
Barker n southeast quarter is
pued to be owned by the 1saac N; Bragg es-
thousand seven Hundred
T. west half tots township. according a
turned o Land Office Of the State Of Maine
& Barker in 1s45 Said west half town:
contains exclusive or Public Lot ten
hundred thirty-two acres more ~ -
vey and plan said township made
b by Small & Barker in 1916: Said township is
reputsd owned BY W w. Thomas IT. and
o on iess esAs A'A'''N ''' $3.50
.S Sass Is
AIS and contains exclusive o Public Lot thr
ty.four Thousand hundred thirty-eig -
Isl SsS tas1ssfs p ss5iSS
by he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

5 sSs ss 5ass .Ss
p .s:12: "a: :!ssf zig $i::
5sssss ii ;Ss soIss ss
ssa se the su a1T sena line shs vi
q: .ssd FYs as d &. Susis Ii IS
sSn ss:ss
ss;':I5 &c: ss:;::: =
eight or ess $3.50 s7oe7
::s ii s::: q. 4 ls.:
1s5 s linz ss's s ts e town !i's It ss
e & u e: ::: S IL. g & i. Ssse
go , rods thence west along the line
nss a S go sd sp rods south TT 1sr Inv
sss sss e &, s
e. TX :$ &: ,s s;Gs;
::;!$ Sss;@:s :sS
+ 3 s%t A:::%s:
as y r9s :s!s tie t. Be .s
ss:: $:!: 5:
sS q: !. 81: q e:
q
:: IT,? g; :;:s
sixty acres more or less. s4oss s2sss 10
r. NO 8. R. O. B. K. p. w. X. r. (Jerusalemy. part
e.: K! e: 4: ;;5,::
the said Jerusalem by Turner Boswell. w.
e 5ssa 'PS 81 As Az F. eSa0 FnH County aR
lin County registry Of Deeds volume i1 page
By the a'f V anS Pe ce n S &c sensn
exclusive of Public Lot. four thousand two hum
dred sixty acres. more or less 1888 IeAx q
o S:aF s d aUa known s' sss . S:ss
H1nIna tea S.ss
puted to be owned BY George W. Barnjum and
contains two hundred acres. more or less 1857 500
+ No 3 r b. 2 p B.! K p, ". x tJsrusslsm,:
the settlers lots in said township. according
BY Eleazer Coburn in 1928 Said described
sna is nspe eU.o to be n Swn sSd Se sa
ie.s:1'~A -N1N''S NV -''lsss 1885 i
=. NO; R. 2. K: p. w. x. R. l!srusaleny; part
being lot Of follows
leading from the County Huses 1iii
thence in northerly direction hundred
feet to an iron hub: thence in westerly direc-
" on sa to said pnsts
direction to the point Of beginning Said
ceos ana s 6 = % 81 %
o. re being 1T NUMBERED & q s5s ssssis4 @
aScSosd Ing to- to survey and Plan OF said lots
from said description parcel of lana TpoW
as the Grant Mill Lot" containing IL acres. Il
ssiS to ID Lawn 9TH 1 the h.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
BIBLE STUDY CLUB IN
DISCUSSION OF LEGAL
ASPECT JESUS TRIAL

The Flagstaff Bible Study club was
informed by Judge Crosby at their
meeting last Tuesday evening that at
the trial of Jesus fourteen serious le-
gal errors were made. Judge Per-
kins told the club that the greatBap-
tist denomination now numbers over
100000 members, being approx
mately the same as the number Of
Methodists. A colored brother once
gave as one reason why the Baptists
were becoming so numerous that no.
where does the Bible speak about John
the Methodist, but it does speak Of
John the Baptist.
Some excellent musical numbers
were furnished by Mrs. VIM. RHdd,
Mrs. G. A. Pearson and Miss Selma
Aas, supervisor of music in the city
schools.
Rev. H. n. Softley, the new pastor
of the Federated church, will tel at
the next meeting all about the great
Presbyterian denomination. Professor
Vernon Lantis, head Of the depart
ment of biology at the normal school,
will answer the question, "Will evolu-
tion destroy the Bible ?" Judge Cros-
by viii answer the question: "Are we
civilized because we have the Bible,
or did we select the Bible as our lead
ing book because we are civilized ~
Which is cause and which is effect :?
Judge Perkins will tell about the orig
in of the religious instinct among
savages away back in the prehistoric
age
The next meeting viii be held next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the
home of Judge Perkins on Agassiz
street. An invitation is extended to
all persons who are interested in the
study of Bible questions and allied
topics. Any one can ask questions on
any point and can suggest topics for
discussion. Good music will be a
special feature of the program.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

friends . social hour viii follow the
program. In honor Of Halloween
there will be story telling. Everyone
is cordially invited to come and have
a good time.
Friends of the Woodruff family
were surprised and sorry to hear OF
the recent death Of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Plume. She is also sur
vlved by her husand and four small
children.
On Thursday Of this week Robert
Carol gave dance at the Commun-
ity hall. This was under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher association and
given for the purpose Of providing
funds for community Christmas
tree.
The proprietol.s Of the Doney Parf
store have recently completed an adj
dition which increases the floor space
considerably.
Men have been working on roads
around and in the Park for the past
few weeks. At this time most Of the
work is completed and we can soon
boast some of the best roads in the
state.
Ranchers have been busy for the
last two weeks harvesting crops. Most
Of the potatoes are giving an unus-
ually poor yield.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
MANY NOT SATISFIED
WITH WEDDING CHAINS

OF the 18 cases filed in superior
court in Flagstaff during October, 10
were for divorces.
Some. Of the cases filed in the last
few days were:
Magdalena Gallegos vs.. Leon Gale
gos, divorce. George Fl. Crosby, Jr.,
plaintiffs attorney.
Anna Tooker wants a divorce from
j. B. Tooker. c. B. Wilson is her
attorney.
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co, suit on
note, against G. w. Ferrell, Frank
Harrison, plaintiffs attorney.
Nellie Jennings asks severance OF
the bonds of matrimony from Gerald
Jennings. F. NJ. Gold is her attor-
ney
The state and county, through Mrs
Ana Frohmiller. county treasurer, has
filed suit on delinquent taxes against
Frances Fl. Towery. County Attor-
ney Frank Harrison will prosecute
the case.
Hayes, Powell q McMullen, Phoeniz
horse dealers, against Jeff and Fl
Salyer, suit on agreement and dam
ages. Phillips, Cox & Phillips are
plaintiffs attorneys and G. B. Wilson
attorney for defendant.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
FORGET ME NOT DAY
PROCLAIMED BY HUNT

Whereas, when the call to arms was
sounded on April 6, 1917, and the
young men of our country were called
to the coors-if necessary, to make
the supreme sacrifice-the hearts Of
American people were touched and
pledges were made to the boys, that a
grateful nation would always stand
ready to acknowledge their services,
comfort them in their distress, heal
them of their wounds, cure them OF
their illnesses, provide employment
for them upon their return, and sue
cor and comfort the sorrowing rela-
tives Of those who failed to return,
and,
Whereas, the war is ended, thous-
ands of disabled veterans are scatter
ed throughout the country, thousands
are in the hospitals-the blind, the
lame and the halt-and crippled and
manned men are endeavoring to earn
a livelihood under cruel, keen, compe-
titive conditions, and,
Whereas, the people Of our nation,
occupied with the multitudinous prob
lens of every day existence, have fal-
len into the habit of failing to remem-
ber the driftwood cast up by the aw-
full holocaust of war, and,
Whereas, the national organization
of the disabled veterans Of the World
war have set aside Saturday, Novem-
Der 10, 1928, as Forget Me-Not'
day, and the American people are ask
ed to remember the thousands Of sick
and disabled veterans who are still
paying the penalty of the worlds
madness,
Now, therefore, !, George w. P,
Hunt, Governor of the state of Ari-
zona, do hereby designate Saturday,
November 10, 1923, as "Forget-me-
Not" day, and | call upon the people
of the state Of Arizona to visit the
disabled veterans of their acquain-
tance and to remember the veterans
of the war in the hospitals of the
state; that they send them flowers
and material things that will contrib
ute to their comfort and convenience,
and that they will aid by contributing
to fund to assist the organization
Of disabled veterans Of the Worlds
war in carrying on its work to alle-
viate and aid in the veterans who are
in need of assistance.
In Witness whereof | have hereun.
to set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the State of Arizona To be, af-
fixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
goth day of October, 1923.
(SeaD GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: JAMES II. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
VISITOR BOOSTS
ROAD TO LEES FERRY

The state Of Utah and the United
States are building a fine highway
through Zion national park. The Zion
park is a smaller edition of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. It is at
tracing thousands of tourists an
nually. The road through Zion park
follows the bottom of the canyon
along the Virgin river, which flows
southward into the Colorado. The
tourist looks skyward at the wonders
Of the painted walls, instead of gaz-
ing down into the abyss from the
rim, as is the case at Grand Canyon.
A $4,000 bridge is to be built over
the Virgin river.
The road being constructed saves
27 miles over the present route and
viii be continued south to the north
boundary of Arizona by the state OF
Utah, distance Of IL miles from the
south line Of Zion park.
Utah holds out to visitors to Zion
park the added attractions of the Kai-
bab forest and game refuge and the
view of the Grand Canyon from the
north rim, as an inducement to visi-
tors to- travel through Zion park from
the north to the south end
But at present a large proportion
Of the tourists viii not brave the Ari-
zona road from the north boundary
Of the state to the north rim of the
canyon opposite Bright Angel trail.
People Of the Arizona strip in CO.
.conino county are anxious that the
road from the northern border be
placed in good shape for the attrac-
tion Of tourists to the rim Of the can
yon.
They also, like good Arizonans,
want the road to Lees Ferry placed in
good condition so the tourist can con-
tinue his journey across the Colorado
into Arizona by way Of Flagstaff, in
stead of having to back track north
into Utah in order to get onto the
Arrowhead trail to California.
To give the tourist through Utah
over the Arrcw Head trail an oppor-
tunity to visit Arizona's greatest
show place, the Grand Canyon, and
to continue his jurney on to Flagstaff
where Col. Breen lives and reigns,
ought to be sufficient justification for
the repair Of the old Mormon trail
by way of Lees Ferry.
The people Of the strip in Coconino
county would be better pleased with g,
bridge across the Colorado, they state,
but will be satisfied at present with
a good road toN the north rim and the
ferry. A bridge at Pierce's Ferry,
much farther down the river, would
serve the residents of the strip who
live in northern Mohave county, and
as an optional and better route to Cal
ifornia via Kingman than the present
Arrowhead trail through Nevada.
Actual excavation was carried out
in 1884 for abutments for projected
railway bridge across the Colorado
river at a point seven miles below
Lees Ferry. The canyon walls at that
point are only 440 feet apart. This
site Is pointed out by the people Of
northern Coconino county as a posi-
BILE location for much desired bridge
across the Colorado to serve traffic
over the present Lees Ferry route to
Flagstaff. Bill Strobe in Miami
Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
DONEY PARK
! s*~**@@%@*@****s. : =.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall are the
proud parents OF a fine boy, born Oc-
tober '26. The little strangers name is
John William.
Mrs. Ida May Mathis was recently
visited by her mother and sister OF
Flagstaff.
Grandpa F'errel is very Ill at the
Milton hospital. His condition is re-
ported as very serious.
Misses Hazel Campbell, Olive Nc
Clure, Messrs. Ike Dorty and Oscar
day evening. Oscar remained to take
up his duties there as ranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Mckinney,
Mr. McKinney's parents and brother
from Phoenix, motoTed TO the Grand
Canyon Sunday.
Frank Smith attended the musical
concert at the normal Thursday eve
ming.
Many owners of ranches in this part
returned to oversee harvesting in
this section. Among them We're Fer
rel, Brassey, Boswell, Snow and
Mathis.
Mrs. William Dodgin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Pendargrass.
Frank Pendergrass drove to Lees
Ferry this week.
The young folk of the Piper family
and their friends were given q party
by Mrs. Piper On Monday evening.
Miss Lillian Williams spent several
days of this week with Mrs. Dan
Mathis.
This evening, Friday, November
2, the Doney Park school children are
giving their closing program. The
plays, songs and recitations being pre-
pared promise an entertaining hour
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
ORGANIZATION OF l5STH
INFANTRY is ORDERED

An order from the war department,
authorizing the complete organization
of the 158th infantry as a part of the
national guard Of Arizona was made
public this week by Charles w. Har-
ris, adjutant general. This means in
creasing the number Of guard units or
companies from s to is, and the
strength Of the guard will be increas-
cd from 600 TO 1000 officers and men,
it was stated.
The military department is now
awaiting an order permitting the con-
version of field batteries at Mesa and
Flagstaff into infantry forces as a
part Of the new regiment. In the
meantime it is considering a personnel
for the augmented organization, with
the aim Of establishing new units at
Yuma, Prescott, Tempe, Glendale,
Douglas and two other points not yet
selected.
The new 158th regiment will consist
of three full battalions of five infan-
try companies each In addition there
will be one howitzer company, one
regimental headquarters company and
one service company. The last named
unit is considered the most important
under the newly adopted program of
regimental organization, for al Of the
work of the regiment outside of actual
combat duty is handled by this unit.
Heretofore details of men from the
several companies were assigned to
special tasks, but under the new plan,
according to Colonel Harris, all of the
work of the quartermaster corps as
we'll as the handling Of trucks and the
movement Of supplies, as we'll as the
regimental band is under the direction
of the service company.