davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Serial 024s3T
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Noyem-
Der 5, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that William
W. AGxton. Of Boise, Idaho, who, on
April n, 1921 made Additional Home
stead Entry Act Dec. q 1876, No.
.02ss37, for SEA sen, Sec. II; NEA
Sec. %; and NWH NWk, Section "a.
Township 8 North. Range ] East
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention TO make year Proof. 10 es-
tsblish claim TO the land above des-
cr.bed, before Register and Receiver
al the United States Land Office, al
Boise. Idaho, on the i4ih day Of De-
cember, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. II. Bays. of Ola, Idaho: Grover
Miller, Of Boise. Idaho; Fred A. Al
len, Of Ola, Idaho; and L. L. Ssxtoa.
of Boise. Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Notice feS Pshlirsttca ~ TtRe A..
posrseA fe~ Prpvias Win, ne.

Notice feS Pshlirsttca ~ TtRe A..
Pointed fcr Prvviae viii, He,
In The Probate Court Of Gem Covn'
~. State Of Idaho.
In The matter Of the Estat. Of
Jesse EliinR, Deceased
Pursuant to en- order Of said Court
made on the 22nd day Of November,
1929. notice IL hereby given that Sat.
urday, the 9Th day 81 December, 1929.
II 10 o'clock A. ~. Of said date. at
the Court Room OF ssid Court. at the
rour, House in the county Of Gem.
has been appointed as the time and
ulsee for proving the will Of said
Jesse Eliing. deceased. and for hear
ing the application Of Hugh =. Nc.
Eirey for the issuance Of letters Of
administration with the viii annexed
to the said Hugh r. MeElroy. when
and where sny person interested may
apvpsr and contest the same.
Dated. November %, 1923.
fSaall ". NJ. HAAG, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Serial o235ls.
Notice for Publications.

Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land office ~ Boise, Idaho. November
10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Gust
Hsmmsr of Gross. Idaho. who. or
March Is, 1919 made Add Homestead
Entry Act June II, 1910, No. 0236ls,
fos VII SEA. Lots and Sec. q,
and Lot /, Section rs. Township II
North. Range East. Boise Meridian,
has fled notice of intention TO make
5 year Proof 20 establish claim TO the
laad above described. before Register
and Receiver Al the United States
Land Office, al Boss, Idaho. on the
goth day Of December. 1928.
Claimant names As witnesses:
T. J. Bowman. Louis Paddock, l., X,
Davis. ali Of Ola, Idaho: and o. j.
Hsmmxr Of Gross. Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

And IN accordance with law, 50
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold al the City Hall. Emmett, Idaho,
on Saturday, December s, 1923, al 2
o'clock p. m. Of such day 10 pay de-
linquent assessments thereon together
with cost of advertising (snounting
TO 80 cents for each parcel Of stock
adyertised) and expenses Of sale.
HERMAN WERLE,
Secretary Last Chance Ditch Co.,
Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

dropped down. Then bruce opened the
door.
The whole wilderness world strug-
Eied 10 the grasp Of the storm. The
scene Was such tina. no mortal mem
ory could possibly forget. They saw
Il in great. vivid giiispses Ia the inter
mittent flashes OF the lightning. and
the world seemed n0 longer that which
they had come to snow. Chaos was
upon II. The tall tops II the trees
ssEged back and forth Ia frenzied sig
mails their branches sinote and rubbed
together. And just without their door
the Sentinel Pine stood with Top lifted
10 The fury IL the storm.
4 Strange sse swept over Bruce,
A moment later he MAS 10 behold
sight that for the moment would make
him completely forget The existence OF
the great tree but for an instant he
poised al the brink VI : profound aud
far-foaehinE discovery. There Was
great lesson for him In that DARK. tow
srfns nxers that the iightaing resasied.
Its greei iimbs moved and spoke: lie
yep sA'ru "AeA anu ios'h' '~ suh u
hsaa ns h'Sh piscr 40 s<-"uh" "a INC
Forest. passsoEiess. psIient. tsikias
through the mark Of clouds 10 this
stars thai burned beyond.
Lnaa AID Ine Ae'nsfs
are ootnins.
IL sas true. Brao~ drops--i his eyes.
Efra con inc clan had spread "e' IA
great siAx sha sss bearing Gown
ai"n tAe h"us<s ihs nsh'hinx sn0"eo
ti.~tn IA ssfshss. sHio hsshee n'os
hs~iaeS SLOWLY
he shsssa IN 'VsS,'
ihsn shesR t'ssth. geioA hsa 'he
Ash'a'Hs si'"Ae 'i's~A' sac shsiS
IA hAs ~Sf hesfr ~ 'shsp NOV
hTf hsisa ss-issi h's s'sA' "ha' aie
fpe saas jog
nc t1snssl '" iAsf si'fh'. ha'e s"a
i~fs"Tu SO ps ts'e niF
&c ssA0 Va" p@'A 70 i-Asn
mes sses iess has' shu she u'sa 70
$50 ah'9 'hszl
1--ss ''~'o
os.
hst a. s@-Sf ssse e'''ass 'ss'a sh' DC
"Anos 's hAsa.s's "' 'sh'hi.t
GO sss' =" s1sSs sah's' 'ss an Aesois's
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tbef Nzr ''s AsA 'apf
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Serial o2k59s
o245ee
NotIce for Pukiieation


Department Of the Interior. U. S
Land Office II Boise, Idaho, Novem.
hcr Is, 1923.
Notice 10 hereby given that Arch.
bald c. Matthews, Of GA. Idaho, who
on February 81. 1920, made Home.
stead Entry Act June IL. 1910, No.
o2tses. for SWh, Sec. 2: Ell sen
SWA SEW. Sec. 3; NEA NE. Sec,
10. T. 10 n, r. E., and Add Id.
o2ls9a made Jan %. 1922, Act Dec.
%. 1915. fo2 81 NV, Lots and Z,
Section 2. and ST NEk, NWk SEN
and Lot l, Sec. 3. Township 10 North.
Range l East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention 10 make 5
year Proof. 10 establish claim TO the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the
9th day Of December. 1929
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer II. Nesbitt, Of Gross, Idaho;
LEROY G.. Cramer, Benjamin M.
Richardson. and George T. Penning-
ton, all Of Ola, Idaho,
BARTLETT SINCLAIR Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

lawful money Of the United States. or
not less than rs per cent cash and re-
msinder on time, not exceeding three
years from date of sale, deferred pay
ments TO be secured by first mort
gage upon the property sold and 10
bear interest at not less than 2 per
cent per annum, payable annually.
Deed 20 be executed after eonfirma-
ton Of sale by said Probate Court.
Bids and offers must be In writ
ing. and may be left at the office Of
Fin ey Monroe, attorney for 50.
guardian, AT Emmett. Idaho or may be
delivered personally 10 said guardian,
or may be filed with the Clerk Of said
Probate Court, ~ any time after the
first publication Of this notice and be-
fore making Of said sale.
Dated this both day Of November,
1928.
EDWARTH M0DIN,
Guardian OF the Persons and Es-
tstes of Chester Edward Modin, Earl
Dolphin Aodin, Raymond Peter Modin
and Ross ID. Modin. Minors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Deliuouent Notice.

Last Chance Ditch Company. EN-
NETT, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that there
Is delinquent upon the following dcs-
crihcd stock on account Of assessment
levied on September %. 1928. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. towit;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
EDWARTH MODIN
nIehss, gsrthiy JOY.

When the power Of impauing jos 10
equal 10 the will. the human soul re-
quires no other Shelley
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Continued Ne,, Week

Anyone havinx ics cream contain.
arr belonging to the Gem Creamery.
please notify us and vs vii call for
thsm. Phone eSe
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BOOM IN BUILDING
CONT|NUESSTRONG
Nearly Million Estimated as
Cost of Structures
Planned Here.
Nearly million dollars in new con.

Nearly a million dollars in new con-
struction, principally living quarters,
was authorized in building permits is
sued by the District during the week
Included are several large building
projects
Among them are: Howard Etchison
to build an apartment, 921-923 18th
street northwest, at a cost of $4,000.
Wardman Construction Company to
build at Connecticut avenue and Jewett
street, at cost of $1,000.
To Build Ten Homes.
Harry A. Kite to build ten homes
3110-312S Newton street northeast, at a
cost of 100000.
Middaugh & Shannon to build three
dwellings, 3100-3104 Cathedral avenue
northwest. at a cost of SCI 900.
Other projects authorized follow:
ID. Freeman to repair 141S Florida
avenue, cost $1,000
NJ Fitzpatrick to repair 1902 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. cost s2,S61.
wilson q Company to repair POI 7th
street, cost 81, 600.
w. D. Sando to build 1921 South
Dakota avenue. cost $4,000.
+. II. Russell to repair 926 18th street,
cost $500.
]. E. Benton to build 3917 Fulton
street. cost $4,000.
j. b. Anderson to build l446 Norris
road southeast cost $1,000
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Albert l.. Lee and Elizabeth d. Lee
to repair 1415 Newton street. cost $1,000.
The p. A. Roberts Company to build
6207 Utah Avenue, cost $4,000.
John 7. King to erect garage 922 New
York avenue, cost 1000.
S. Alpher to build three homes, 1904
zoos Monroe street northeast, cost s15,-
600.
N NJ and b. K. Minnix TO build 4317
Argyle Terrace, cost $12.500.
A. Il. Campbell to build 903 Bell place
northeast, cost $1,600.
Samuel Taylor to build 3101 18th
street northeast and 1202-1204 Irving
street, cost $4,000.
st. Johns Orphanage to build 516
Goth street, cost $4,000.
r ID. Klinkiewicz to build 62S-650
Kenyon street. cost $4,000.
Klavans & Poretsky to build 1015-1019
Irving street, cost S13,500.
Charles E. Matthews to build 1902
Madison street, cost 1900.
St. AIMS Orphan Asylum to repair
$500 Pennsylvania avenue, cost $1,000
F. S. Martin to build 1880 Argyle Ter
Evening star., 1923-06-09

for financing, which is not represent
ed in the building by single brick
or shingle. The cost of financing a
home, whether it costs $1,000 or $4,000,
is greater than the subcontract for la
Dor and material, in roofing, in cleo
trical work or in heating. 1t is
greater than the cost of the brick,
generally speaking. and next to the
woodwork and carpentry, which is
always the largest item. this bonus
for financing is the largest individual
item In the table of costs
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SIX DETACHED HOMES =
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Allan C. Minnix Erecting House on
South Side Of Chesa-
peake Street.

Allan C. Minnix, local builder. has
under construction a group of six
detached houses on the south side Of
Chesapeake street, Just west Of River
road, a section of the northwest su-
burban area that is developing fast,
it was announced by Allan E. Walker
& Co, Inc.
The homes which are varied as to
exterior and interior design and ar
rangement, contain six rooms and
bath.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

race, cost $4,000.
H. Shapiro to build 451S-462S 4I
street, cost 900.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
MORE THAN A
HOME -

You will never want to live In
n house again after experiencing
the convenience of these apart
ments. Plenty of space, vet ar
ranged to give the most emciehs
service with the minimum of
housekeeping labor. Each build.
Ing In entirely detached. All
apnrtments have outside rooms,
with nm abundance of light and
sunshine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

er than the corral at the Chalender
ranger station. If it keeps on snow
ing and drifting against the house and
barn, Frank plans on cutting holes in
the roofs in order to get in and out.
Tom Wagner says he is going to
try and have hell moved little closer
to Pittman Valley, III order to warm
things up q bit, and then the north
pole will move to where it ought to
be, as shown on the maps.
In the years gone by, our country
school houses have been surrounded
with romance and beauty, for here So
journed the ardent wooers in quest of
their prospective wives. A large per-
centage of the wives Of our forest SER
vice officers we're formerly school
ma ans. But now, what a change!
With possibly two or three exceptions,
in all the country schools between
Flagstaff and Williams, there will not
be a single or manageable girl
teaching the coming school season.
Should a teacher when she marries
quit the serviceable, useful life she
has been leading just to become a
housewife Our teachers become bet
ter and more efficient with their
years Of experience and training. Con-
sequently, our married teachers, as a
rule, with their increased experince
and knowledge, are more capable to
teach and instruct athe children than
the single girls, whose experience is
apt to be limited.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
Federated Church
! t@@+#@%@@*++*++* + i

"The supreme gift of Abraham Lin
coin was not in construction but rath-
er in preservation" said President
Harding. We as a nation have been
wonderfully blessed with material
wealth.
The opportunities for spiritual de-
velopment are also unlimited. The
Dead Sea is well named, for it keeps
all its water supply. Where there is
life there is expansion. What will
America do with her wealth? Money
is not filthy lucre nor the devils
coin. 1t is stored up human power. !"
Christian people, God is counting
upon your money for His work
Upon the first day of the week let
each one of you lay by Him in store
as he may prosper" / Cor. 1872. Sub
ject of sermon next Sunday morning,
Stewardship" The Senior c. E. So
ciety will conduct the service during
the evening preaching hour. This is
a rare opportunity to support the
work of the young people. Come and
help them by your presence. Remem-
Der the Intermediate missionary play
Friday night at the Presbyterian
church. All are welcome.
w. FL. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
HOW TO KEEP WELL

etables and nuts as you find palatable
in that form.
10. Thoroughly masticate every
bite of food.
II. Keep an even temper; be kind
to everybody; keep a clear conscience;
do at least one kind act each day;
forgive all your enemies; always apol-
ogize when in the wrong; never say
an unkind work about anyone.
IL. Attend a religious service at
least once week.
13. Spend some time out of doors
each day.
Ia. Avoid sitting in a draft.
Is. Go to a dentist once a year and
have the teeth put in good order.
16. Go to chiropractor once every
year and have the spine adjusted.
II. Say out loud twenty times ev-
cry morning and twenty times every
night the following sentence: every
day in every way am getting bet
ter and better"
Next Week; Immunity From Disease
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
POTATOES FREEZE IN
PITMAN VALLEY

Tom Venable of Pittman Valley,
had his potatoes frozen. They were
stored in one of the buildings on the
old William Nagiller place. The build
ing had double walls. A bin was
built inside the building, and two feet
of fine straw was packed between the
potatoes and the outside of the bin.
The potatoes were also covered. with
between two and three feet of straw.
This would have been ample to have
kept them from freezing in modrate
or fairly cold climate, such as Red
Lake Valley or Spring Valley. How
ever, where the temperature creeps as
low as 80 degrees below zero, as it
did in Pittman VaIly on Saturday
morning, February 10, it is necessary
to have good cellar in order to keep
Jack Frost from freezing the vege-
tables, fruits, etc.
Ranger Frank Bascom reports that
the snow has drifted higher than the
fences in some places, and even high
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
there that night.

there that night.
I turned-and soldier my eyes fell
upon,
He had fought for his country, and
one leg was gone.
As he entered a silence fell over the
the place;
Every eye in the room was turned up
to his face.
His head was up high and his eyes
seemed aflame
With a wonderful light, and he laugh
ed as he came.
He was young-not yet thirty-yet
never he made
One sign Of regret for the price he
had paid.
One moment before this young soldier
came in
had caught bits of speech in the
clatter and din,
From the fine men about me in hfe's
dress parade,
Who We're boasting the cash sacrifice
they had made,
And I thought of my own paltry SER
vice with pride,
When | turned and that hero of bat
tie | spied.
shall never forget the hot flushes of
shame
That rushed to my cheeks as that
young fellow came.
He was cheerful and smiling and
clear-eyed and fine,
And out of his face white light
seemed to shine.
And I thought as he passed me on
crutches: "How small
Are the gifts that l make if [ don't
give my ALL"
Some day in the future in many
place
More soldiers Just like him we'll all
have to face.
We must. sit with them, talk with
them, laugh with them, too,
With the signs of their service for
ever in view
And this was my thought as l look
ed at him then:
Oh God! Make me worthy to stand
with such men.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

Health is the greatest blessing in
the world. The following rules if
faithfully followed, will prevent prac-
tically all sickness:
1. Sleep eight hours out Of the
twenty-four, with a regular hour to
retire and regular hour to rise.
2. A warm cleansing bath at least
once or twice a week,
3. Three meals day at regular
meal times.
A. A glass of fresh sweet milk each
meal.
5. Once day eat either an or
ange, lemon, a grapefruit or a to-
mato.
6. Do not use liquor, tobacco or
drugs in any form.
Z. IF you use tea or coffee make
them very weak and put in plenty of
milk and sugar.
s.. Drink at least two quarts OF
fluid per day.
9. Eat raw as many fruits, veg
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
LIBRARY NOTES
@*@44+#&4+++*## = = I

If you want to read good book,
go to the public library. You will be
welcome.
If you wish to read the new maya
zines, GO to the library.
The average man learns from has
own experience. The wise man from
the experience of others. Be wise.
Use the library for information and
pleasure.
We have the 1923 Analysis Of the
Interchurch World Movement report
on the steel strike. No question Of
the present day is Of greater inter-
est to the public than that Of the re-
lations between employers and en-
ployees. This book gives very IN
teresting discussion and authentic
facts on the subject.
Another new book in the library is
"Wanderer of the Wasteland," by
Zane Grey. --.---
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
THE HISTORY OF N. A. N. S.
(From The Pine)

generally known. That history, how
ever, is not only highly interesting,
but a little surprising.
The territorial assembly of Arizona
decided that Arizona, being a large
territory, needed a branch insane asy-
lum in the northern part, so they ap-
propriated $4,000 toward building
and a brown stone building was erect
ed. The people of Flagstaff were not,
however, very desirous of having an
insane asylum in their midst, so a
bill was introduced changing the asy-
lub to reform school. The people
were more satisfied with this, but ev-
en- a reform school was not exactly
desirable, because it would bring a
class of undesirable young people in
to the community who would not have
a good influence over the children of
Flagstaff. So when this opposition
arose the twentieth territorial assem-
bly, informed the department of edu-
cation that they could have the lot
and building and appropriated $4,000
to remodel the building.
The department of education had
the building remodeled and in 1899
the Northern Arizona Normal school
opened, with two members on the fac
ulty, A. N. Taylor president, and
Miss Fanny Bury, now Mrs. E. A.
Sliker.
The first class was graduated in
1901 with four members, Alice Camp
bell, Clark M. Hendricks, Margaret
H. Campbell and Maude Williams.
President Taylor served until 1909.
In 1909 and 1910 there were eight
members of the faculty and the school
had two dormitories. The girls dor
mitory was the present Bury Hall,
which was finished in 1906. Miss
Minnie Porter was the first matron.
The boys dornaitory was the present
Taylor Hall.
In 1908 there were twelve graduates
and in 1909 there were ten.
DR.. r. H. Blome took the presidency
in 1909 and was president until 1918.
The school during his administration
showed a great growth. There were
in 1918 So graduates and in 1919
there were I'd faculty members. Mr..
Blome was great factor in making
this Normal what it is.
During Dr. Blome's administration
three additional buildings were com
pleted, dining hall in 1912, Morton
Hall in 1914 and Campbell Hall in
1916. In 1918 work was started on
Ashurst Auditorium.
In 1918 Dir. Blome resigned and G.
E. Cornelius was appointed, serving
only one year.
]. o. Creager, who at present is
dean of education at the University
Of Arizona, succeeded Mr.. Cornelius.
He also was president but one year.
At that time dean of education was
needed at the university and Mr.
Creager, being well qualified, was
appointed and our present president,
L. B. McMullen, succeeded him at the
Normal.
In 1918-19 the legislature took the
first year of high school from the
Normal, and in 1920 the second
year was taken. This caused great
decrease in the enrolment of the
Normal.
However, at this time, through the
persistent efforts of Mr.. McMullen,
the school is becoming the best normal
in the state and, perhaps, soon will
be only a normal, with no high school
classes at all. This will make it pos
sible to turn out better teachers,
Here you have the history of our
Normal school. Let US boost it, all
of us, and make it the lest school in
+bo haet state nf o1Ir unionf
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

Miss Jessica Todd, who has been
suffering with inflamatory rheuma-
tism, leaves for her home in Los An
geles.
S. B. Gilliland returns from four
months visit with relatives in Texas.
Mrs. j. c. Milligan returns from
Kansas, where she had been for sew
en- months.
J. C. Grim and Dan Hogan return
from the Apache reservation, where
they were building government
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lamport
have new son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metz, mother of Mrs.
T. A. Riordan and Mrs. M. J. Riordan
and an aunt of the Babbitt brothers,
died at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Riordan.
At. mass meeting of citizens it
was decided to raise funds and build
an opera house for Flagstaff. The
committee is: Percival Lowell, F. w.
Sisson, David Babbitt and t. E. Pol
lock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.
= s#*#**%**%%* = + = + + j.
Sunday, February 18.

lSlb4C oStiOOit ".1c g. AfAs
Communion and preaching, 10:45 a.
m. Subject: Should Sinners Pray
for Themselves ?"
Preaching service at night, 7:45 p.
IN. Subject: "Vain Worship"
The prayer meeting has been chang
ed to Thursday night, 7:30.
All are welcome to these services.
J. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
AS0LDTER
ON CRUTCHES
! = I J. + T. j. - + + + + + T. J

The following was written by VIM.
Oglivie, a friend of w. H. Anderson
of Flagstaff, and was given to Mr..
Anderson by the author when the lat
ter was here visiting three years ago.
Mr.. Oglivie, who had a son in the
war, is a neighbor in Westfield, N.
Y, of Professor A. N. Taylor first
president of our normal school.
He came down the stairs of the laugh
terrified grill
Where patriots were eating and
drinking their fill.
The tap Of his crutch on the marble
Of white
Caught my ear as / sat all alone
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

FOUk-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
modern, bath, garage. See Burke
at Brooks store. 12-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT - 1 HAVE SEVERAL
good ranches for rent. There are
good buildings on these ranches
and you can move right in and get
ready for next years crop. 7. E..
Pulliam, real estate and insurance,
C. B. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

SIX PER CENT MONEY - UNDER
Bankers Reserve System per cent
money may be secured on city or
farm property, to buy, build, i'm
prove or pay Indebtedness. Bank
ers Reserve Deposit Company, 1648
California Street, Denver, Colo
rado. 1-26-8t
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

LOST = STRING OF JET BEADS.
Reward for return to Sun office
2-16-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture company.
2-16-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

WILL PAY 15c EACH FOR ALL
squirrel skins killed before May 10.
Chas. L. Evans, Taxidernlist and
F'urrier, 1910 z. Van Buren, Phoe-
nix, Arizona 2-9-6t-pd
HOUSE TO RENT-FOUR ROOMS,
water, not furnished. SIS. Apply
Sun office.