davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

Us show you our display Of
andsome velour and molair living room suites,
I prices from 30 Per cent TO a. per cent
aeaper than e!sew her" in tOSa. Also the new
up" of bed davenport. for only $50 Gatricg
ablps, secretaries, odd chairs. antiqne furni-
Turc; many other home necessities. 1881 Conn.
IyN. Potomac 2t92I rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

'ESKS. chairs Hing cabinets. Mar III -
DINING ROOM AND PARLoR SUITE. SAM
AIRY couch">. 1254 Lawrence ST, Bro"kland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

SID. double-slze brass and two-piece mat
.rena- almost new; cheap. G. D. l., 1916 Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

XPERT WATCH, CLOCK AMI JEWELRY
a1sirirC. Prices reasonable. p X RICH
Ter. SD ath 4. NV, let. II and l. r. 2I54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1915 18th Street. Main 5296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

OUCH, marble-top bureau. reed rocker. table.
lothes hamper, screen door, fruit jars, cheap.
- ith So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

"ANS =, Westinghouse. 14-iRch. oScillatia..
- Vow York avr.. hotnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

-LECTItIC LIGHT PLANT. koler: will sup
ElS fifteen ITO watts; tirst-cIaSS condition
nse only two months. Apply James EHrk
nU-h end Highway bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

'OROSA, Remington Portable. ivnderwond
oliver. L. G. smith; bargain prices: quick sale,
II Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Confined

BUICK 6-cyLnder light SIX touring. good tires.
| repainted. top; Model E-45; SlT0; terms.
| JlJ 10th 81. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

'ANENPuRT. mahogany: Eluebird electric
asher; chlds ivory CRIB. Argouue Apt. 3l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

CABINET NICTROLA-CoSt $50: cheap for
immediate sale. Frank. ST. PCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BlCfCLE-Girl's at bargain price; perfect
condition. 14S0 Harvard II. Adams 3i4S
BICYCLES, coaster brakes. Emblem and BLACK
t;eauty. good as new, with lamps, SO. ~ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

N1lte; also Que Used mahogany suite. hand-
ONE qusrtRred-oak suite; odd bufFets; china
losets; parlor suites: settees; :, beds; & pos.
lnahoSany beds; pOrtierpS, pictures and every
fer you a brand-new overstufed 3-piece
wing suite a So. the kind you have been
aging $40 for. We will take anything you
ave in exchange. The Bargain House o4J:-l5
St1 st. NV. Open 70 10 Pm. Take any car
18TH anu Columbia rc. call Adams
3(p-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

IDIHEN-Jw suits fsliEhtly uSsdb. 81 to
-: extraordinary values: look them over
Jsth's ora Stand. 6I9 II St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

ASH REGISTER National. receipt and 800
apacity; used few monttlst cost $3.50 sell
" $40. Adirnss Box :ii:I-I,. Stnr offirr
Evening star., 1924-03-21

ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TODAY
AT RADIO SHOW
AFTERNOON
educational exhibit
the Radio Corporation Of America
pm-Concert BY Warrington
pm-Talk Birdseye Of the geological
M Peter.
$3.50 pm.-Concert United States
pm-Talk Davis Secretary Labor, broadcast
from station WRC.
Clark education
the Radio Corporation of America
National Carbon
1880 pm-Concert Alma
pm by
1880 pm-Musc the
Evening star., 1924-03-21
RADIO SHOW
SIDELICHTS

The exhibit of the Washington
Radio Club. which contains varied
assortment Of transmitting and re-
ceiving apparatus used by hams" at
tracted considerable attention among
visitors last night at Washington's
first annual radio show. Tho most
unique feature Of the clubs exhibit
Is the first radio telephone station
operated in the District. Another
attraction is an old type spark set.
now obsolete. and its successor, the
continuous wave transmitter.
Herbert Wadsworth, operator of
station 3JJ, and Bryan Fathers,
operator of station 3LR, are amonE
teur section.
One Of the busiest persons con-
nected with the show is Miss Helen
Gallagher. who presides over the
hospitality booth in the center of
questions are fired at Miss Gallagher
every night by inquisitive radio fans
and they always get a satisfactory
answer. providing the query does
not smack of the technicalities of
radio.
Miss Gallagher is one of Wash
ington's pioneer broadcasting artists.
She has a pleasing contralto voice
and in the days when the Double
day-Hill station, WMU, was broad
casting evening programs twice a
week she was featured regularly.
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt unconsciously made a
blundor last night and in consequence
found 1t necessary to deliver his pre-
pared speech twice. Mr.. Roosevelt
was scheduled to broadcast his ad-
dress on the radio show from station
WRC. He came to Convention Hall,
however, and Bob Lawrence, director
of entertainment introduced him to
the audience and he delivered his
speech. When he learned Of his mis-
take. in order not to disappoint the
radio audience. Mr.. Roosevelt went
to WRC afterward and repeated the
address.
Prepared to meet any emergency,
the American Red Cross corps on
duty at Convention Hall is rendering
a valuable service to persons in need
OF medical attention. Tho Red Cross
tent Is located in the northeast
corner Of the hall adjoining the once
Of Alfred L Stern. show director.
Mrs S. Schroeder, head of nursing
activities Of the District chapter Of
the American Red Cross. is in charge
Of the tent. Others serving with the
emergency unit include Mrs. Rob-
bins. Miss w. Nichols and Mrs.
George w. Wallace. The nurses on
Carmody.
A number of radio receiving sets
have been entered in tho amateur
Evening star., 1924-03-21

present. The goods realized about
f100.
The furniture was shabby and
hardly worth buying, while the per-
soua1 articles fetched trivial prices.
the princes monogram, totaled about |
10 shillings, and the other things
went at proportionate prices.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Russo Persian Pact Signed.
TEHERAN, Persia, March 21.-A
dispatch received here from Moscow
announces that Russo-Persian trade
agreement has been signed.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
1000 AT RADIO SHOW |
BOOST SOLDIER FUND
-
81, ,0O0 More Available to Purchase
= Equipment for Service Hos
pitals Here.
AND GANG" DEPART
Comprehensive Musical Program.
: Roosevelt Speaks.

; Washington's first annual radio
show last night attracted approx
mately 1000 radio enthusiasts to
Convention Hall-a crowd almost
equal in size to that which jammed
night. Efficient handling of the crowd
by Cart. Peck of the second police
rrecinct, and his special detail of
uniformed officers, prevented conges-
aon at any one point in the big au-
ditorium.
swell by about $4,000, the "Roxie" SOL
dier fund, as SO per cent Of the net
receipts of the show last night were
turned over by Director Alfred l..
stern to the. great radio impresario
for the purchase of radio receiving
sets for the service men at Walter
Reed. Mount Alto and the Naval hos
oitals. Although the fund has not
been tabulated. 1t is believed that
'Roxie' and his gang" raised be-
IEeen Sl1,000 and 1000 during their
visit here.
!. "Roxie" Acclaimed Mt Farewell.
great ovation was given to
.Ro1ie' and his troupe of vocal and
nstrumental artists when they made
their final appearance in Washington
at the radio show. The program was
typical of those given at Poli's Thea
ger and "Roxie" bade his Washing
ION admirers farewell with his IA
miliar Good night, pleasant dreams,
God bless YOU"
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, the principal speaker last
night, stressed the Importance of
radio as medium of communication
ana pointed out the advantages of a
nation having an efficient system of
communication in time of war as we'll
as peace. He also described, in brief
the systems of communica ton used
by early civilization.
The entertainment program was
opened with concert by the Colum
hian Male Quartet and was followed
11ne Band under the direction of Capt
William H. Santelmann. After the
"Roxie" concert, which was broad
cast by station WCAP, the Sangamo
Band, under Dick Leibert, closed the
entertainment features with q pro-
gram of dance music.
Wants Children to Attend.
Because of the educational value OF
the show, Director Stern is anxious
for the children of Washington to
view the exhibits and has arranged a
afternoon. Admission to the childre en-
VIII be half price-25 cents, plus 3
cents war tax.
A number of additional sets have
heen entered in the amateur set build
ers' contest conducted in connection
With the show. Entries will not be
accepted after tomorrow night. Val
winners: Entrants are required to
Ting their sets to Convention Hall
and register them at the office OF
Director Stern.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

A number of radio receiving sets
have been entered in tho amateur
Evening star., 1924-03-21
MILLION QUIT FARMS
:. FOR CITY IN ONE YEAR

Hy the Associated Press
sCHICAGO, March 21.-Since last
year another million people left the
farms for the cities, the Sears-Roe-
buck Agricultural Foundation report
cd adding that the population has in
1,400, 900, which means there are 2.400,-
5000 more persons to feed and a million
Jess producers to do the feeding.
''This condition" the report says
ewarrants industrial and commercial
leaders doing something definite and
concrete to help the farmer get on his
3eet"
Evening star., 1924-03-21
JAPAN H0NORS FIVE MEN
IN DIRIGIBLE DISASTER
Possibility That Radio Waves In
terfered With Control of
Airship Now Seen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 21.-Award Of post
humous decorations for the Ave air.
men who died when a naval dirigible
caught fire and crashed Wednesday
in northeast Japan was announced
hert. Lieut.. Takahashi. who was in
charge Of the blimp, was promoted
to the rank of lieutenant commander.
The possibility that radio waves
from the Funabashi wireless station
may have interfered with control of
the airship was seen when it became
known that the Kasumigaura station
five minutes before the accident re-
ceived from the dirigible a message
stating: Towers of Funabashi sta
ton sighted. dirigible growing diff
cult to handle"
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Ex-CROWN PRINCE GETS
LITTLE FOR FURNITURE
American and Engliah Souvenir
Hunters Fail to Appear at
Wieringen Auction.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 21.-The public
sale of the furniture and other prop
erty used by the former German
crown prince during his exile In Hol-
land, which took place Wednesday.
will put little money In Frederick
Williams pocket, according to the
Daily Mail correspondent at The
Hague. The sale was held in the
house occupied by the crown prince
on the Island of Wieringen.
The expected American and English
souvenir hunters did not arrive, says
the correspondent, and with the ex-
PHOTOGRAPHERS only islanders were
Evening star., 1924-03-21

builders contest without the names
OF their owners Owners OF these
sets are urged to identify them in
the office OF Director Stern.
The amateur set builders contest
will close Saturday night. All radio
fans contemplating entering their
sets in this contest are urged to do
SO before Saturday. Valuable prizes
Will be awarded to the winners.
A special matinee for children will
be held Saturday afternoon. The
admission price will be cut in half
The children's tickets will sell for
rs cents, plus the war tax OF cents
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Radiation Confused,

: Ever since the campaign was
started against radiating receiving
sets there seems to be a tendency
Among the fans to confuse reradia-
tion and radiation, calling one the
other and vice versa. This Is a thing
~hich is easily explained, and the
TAns should be set right on the
difference
Evening star., 1924-03-21
d. S. Sells Target Ships,

The partly submerged hulks of the
old battleships Alabama, Indiana and
San Marcos formerly the Texas),
used as targets by Navy and Army air
bombers in Tangier Sound, were sold
at auction yesterday to the Merritt
Chapman and Scott Corporation of
New York for $l0,600.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
LOREN CRESS ELECTED
TRUSTEE AT ELKS MEET

"Although the attendance during
the past two days has not been as
large as was expected, we feel that
the amount of constructive work ac-
complished was greater than ever be-
FORE" said G. X. Smith, newly elected
president of the Elks state associa-
tion. "The outstanding business ac-
complished was the approval by the
state association of state orphanages,
including the Arizona Children's home
and the st. Joseph's orchanage; the
resolution for the establishment of a
national sanitarium for tubercular
Elks in the southwest and preferably
in Arizona, and numerous internal inn
provements suggested"
In addition to the election of G. X.
Smith of Tucson as president of the
association for the coming year, G. A..
Dutton of Kingnan was elected first
vice-president; Peter Riley of Clifton
was elected second vice-president;
John Foster of Bisbee, third vice pres
ident; w. C. Doudna of Tucson, secre-
tary; r. G. Kaufman of Winslow,
treasurer; L. w. Cress Of Flagstaff,
trustee; Frank Sinks of Yuma, trus-
tee; James Smith of Jerome, trustee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
! s*+4s4*4#ss@s+*@4 : = I

Warranty deeds-Jose Y. Jaurequi
to Pablo Lonili, Micaela Ruiz Her
nandez to Lupe Villalva, Babbitt
Bros. Lands Inc. to Ernest Rieper,
Lester H. Fuller and wife to Ernest
Rieper, Clarence r. Duke and wife to
w. w. Perkins, w. w. Perkins to
Ernest Rieper, Sophia Samler to
George Babbitt, Peter Michelbach and
wife to Joe Michelbach, Edward Thies
to DR.. Eric S. Flett, Venus 7. Hud-
dleston and husband to Ethel nj.
Compton, Henry L. Frederick to h.
T. Mulholland, w. B. Williams and
wife to Arizona Central bank, Ygnacio
Figueroa and wife to Jose Ala, Ed
Hamilton and wife to Mahala Nc
Gonigal, Arizona Lumber q Timber
Co., to I. B. Koch, G. E. Boyce to b.
B. Bowdon ct ux, Fen s. Hildreth and
wife to Chino Valley Land & Cattle
Co. L. w. Cureton and wife to John
M. Nellis, M. w. Quarles and wife Ito
Miller w. Quarles, Sr., Mary Jesus
Gonzales to Encarnacion Torrez,
Flagstaff Lumber Co., to y. M. La
batto, ". M. Slipher and wife to
Frank B. Romero and wife, Jose L.
Moouir1o ct seq, to Santiago Mon
toya. Aurelio Pozas ct al to Antonio
Mendoza. Chas. w. Lehr ct al to
Frank Parrant, deceased, ]. !. Daugh-
erty to M. e. Tackitt, nj. F.. Tackltt
to s. j. Gassman, Fred T. Moore ct al
to d. E. Jacobs, Kathryn and Leo
Chesbro to James Kennedy, Jesse
Gregg to VIM. G. Morton, Arthur
Vandevier and wife to L. W. Cress,
Louisa Gonzales to Donate Perez,
Cuiteria Moqueno to Felix Salizer
Rosaio Hernandez to Miguel Mar
tinez. Scott children to Rosalio Her
nanaez. Ella GreenlaW to L. I. Wes-
ley. j
Grant deed-Roscoe H. Tucker to
Bertha A. Faulk.
Trustees deed-Robert r. Daggs
trustee to r. e. Pollock.
Quit claim deed. 1. Daugherty
to S. J. Gassman, Bertrand H. Bah
bitt to G. O. Bar Livestock Co.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
FLAGSTAFF ODD FELLOWS
HONORED AT STATE MEET

R. B.-Krebs of Tombstone was
elected grand master of the Arizona
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows at its an
nual election at Globe Tuesday. 9th
er officers chosen were as follows:
Deputy grand master, Fred c..
Moore, Prescott; grand warden, A. A.
Foster, Flagstaff; grand secretary,
A. H. Hargrave, Phoenix; grand
treasurer, Joseph Carruthers, Globe;
grand trustees, Guy Hauck, Stafford;
Paul Hood, Miami.
Officers of the Arizona assembly
Of Rebekahs for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Jean Shepherd,
Tucson; vice president, Mrs. Alice
Clarke, Flagstaff; warden, Mrs. Myr-
tie Matthews, Phoenix; secretary,
Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoenix; treasurer,
Mrs. Christina Simmons, Williams;
trustees, Mrs. Maude Perry, Bisbee
and Mrs. Anna Simpson, Globe; dele
gate to meeting Of associated Re-
bekah assemblies, Mrs. Eta Brodie,
Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
AIRPLANE TO MAKE
MOVIE OF THE CANYON


Yesterday morning two de He'll.
land planes arrived in Kingman fron
Rockwell Field and landed at the
Kingman landing field for the pur-
pose of making their their base while
Canyon and Boulder and Black Can
yons. The planes are piloted by Cap
tain Erwin and Lieutenant Seifert and
Gameramen Greenwald and Brook
hurst of International NeWsreel ac-
company them. Yesterday afternoon
they made an inspection tour over
Diamond Creek and drove up the riv-
er for about ten minutes, later re-
turning to Kingman.
This morning they showed off at
$50 on picture taking trip. They
wiz start taking pictures at Diamond
Creek and on up the river to a point
about 80 miles this side of Ell TovaE
Tomorrow Greenwald and Brockhurst
will drive to a vantage point on the
river in a car and shoot the planes
flying down beneath the rim.
Flying in the Grand Canyon is haz-
ardous on account of the air currents
and few wears ago would have been
considered impossible. 1t is still con-
sidered dangerouT Each plane is fit
ted with a parachute which will open
and break the fall at a point as close
as $50 feet from the ground. Of
course it is needless to say that land
ing places are very rare up in that
country.
The next day the flyers and cam
eramen will go to Boulder and Black
Canyons, photographing these points
on their way to Rockwell Field.
These pictures will be released
through the International and will be
of much interest to the public as we'll
as having educational features con-
corning this rugged country. The
photographing of Boulder and Black
Canyons will be Of special interest for
the publicity these' dam sites will re-
ceive.e
The planes came in yesterday ull-
announced and had considerable diff
Guilty in figuring out the landing field.
They circled around several times be
fore they got their bearings by spot
ting the graveyard. Capt. Evers says
a large T painted and facing the
prevailing wind would be Of great as
sistance to planes coming in. At
Las Vegas the other day one OF the
planes had to stop and the field mark
ing made 4 easy. This I would cost
but little and should be placed on the
landing field at once.-Kingman MI
mel.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

George S. Patten returned Sunday
night from a weeks business trip to
Wickenburg.
Tom L. Rees and w. j. Stevenson
returned on Thursday from Tucson,
where they were delegates from the
local lodge of Elks to the state con-
vention.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson and Mrs. Loren
Cress entertained several friends at a
bridge party on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Wilson. There were ten tables
Of players.
A saw1nill is to be put in on the
Buckskin mountains, north of Lees
Ferry and 35 miles from Fredonia, to
cut out timber recently opened by the
forest service.
A benefit card party will be given
at the Woman's club house at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Refresh
ments will be served and prizes given.
All are invited.
Mrs. E. C. Mills got home on We'd
nesday night from Kingman, where
she had been visiting at the home OF
her son, Merville E. Mills, and well
coming her new little granddaughter
her first grandchild
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, car clerk
for the Santa Fe railroad, was called
to her home in Los Vegas, n. NJ, q
few days ago by the illness of her
father, who, it is reported, died before
Mrs. Thomas reached there.
George Garlett of Williams and
John Manuel of Grand Canyon have
new Buick four touring cars, and
Paul Rodriguez of this city has a
new Buick six. They bought them
from Hugh Tillman, local Buick
dealer.
Victor Proctor Of Winslow, superin-
tendent Of bridges, buildings and wa
ter supply of this division of the San
ia Fe railway, was here yesterday
getting things in readiness for the
erection of two additional water
stands in the local yards for the big
moguls to drink from.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
Tom
~ q
Sims
Says

Nah Jongg may be bad, but it is a
much better craze than the nonstop
dancing fad we had last year.
Most beautiful women marry ugly
men because they don't have to put
up with good-looking men.
Proper time to change seats in a
canoe is before you get in.
Books on etiquet are still in de-
mand, although reading them is said
to be bad etiquet.
Ball team with one eye ON the pen
nant has to bat more than an eye.
Chicago man was robbed in Los An
ge1es, when he could have stayed at
home and had it done much better.
In Washington, the rum runners
tried to use dynamite against the
cops. That's bad, but better than SELL
ing to their customers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
SUPERIOR CoURT OPENS MON.

Superior court viii open for the
spring term on Monday, Judge j. p.
Jones presiding. The first case will
be that of the state against Roy Bow
den, charged with a crime against a
6-year-old girl. In case Bowden is
acquitted there is federal grand jury
indictment under the Mann act hang
ing over him. The second case will
be that against VIM. Clay of the
Grand Canyon railroad, in connection
with liquor charge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
Boy Scout Outfitter

Sid ,Gassman is official outfitter
for the Boy Scouts of Grand Canyon
district, having volunteered to carry
the uniforms and handle the details
on a no-profit basis as a contribution
to the good work. He has just re-
ceived a lot Of hats and uniforms,
complete down to the stockings, which
are available to scouts both here and
in other sections of Grand Canyon
district
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
Moose install Officers

The local lodge Of Moose installed
their officers for the current year
last Friday evening Charles Simp>
son, dictator; Doc Wyatt, vice-dicta-
tor; T. D. Davis, prelate; Charles
Priest, treasurer; G. E. Dunn and
Henry Anderson, trustees; Frank La
Bass, ergeant-at-arms; Clyde Full
cher, outer guard; Joe Carmack, in
ner guard. The installation ceremony
was in charge Of the district deputy
supervisor, Zadok Sheffield.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
NO HAND JOB

Mrs. Laffcrty:. "Ten stitches did
the docter have to take in me ould
man after the fight last night
Mrs. O'Hara: "Tin? Was that
all? Sure, when the doctor seen me
poor husband carried in this morning
he says: Has any wan got sewing
machine ?''
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
Baseball Season Opens Soon

The American Legion in regular
meeting on Monday evening perfected
plans for the Flagstaff baseball team
and regular schedule for practice
was worked out. Fred Browning
was elected manager. The way in
quiries are coming in busy season
is looked for. Several games have
been signed up, the principal ones be-
ing with Jerome and Clarkdale.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
NEW PARK PART OF CITY

City council at a recent meeting
adopted the new city plat and gave
Mayor Tom Pulliam and City Clerk
Clarence Pulliam authority to exc
cute the plat, which viii formally
bring the new 160-acre city recrea-
ton park within the city limits and
also will straighten out some Of the
blocks on the north side of town.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
NO AMPLIFIER NEEDED

Speaking about radio, some of US
can remember when the music from
the heir was broadcasted from the
woodshed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

SITUATION WANTED = STENOG-
rapher, whole or part time, 21a yrs.
experience tipping and shorthand;
knowledge of bookkeeping. White
512 n Humphrey st.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

TWO LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP,
close in. Inquire of G. N. Baty.
3-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
307 West Clay avenue. 4-18-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

FOR RENT - FURNISHED BED
room. Judge Gilliland's residence.
2 s. Sitgreaves. Phone 1901. 3-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE - HARLEY
Davidson motorcycle with sidecar.
Geo. w. Negray. 4-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE - CHEVROLET, 1922
model; cheap, on terms. Inquire at
French Beauty Parlor or Turquoise
Tea Room. 4-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE = CLOSE IN, THREE,
four or seven lots. Inquire Falder's
Barber Shop. 2-8H
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

I HAVE TAKEN OVER THE HICKS
rooning house on 8 West Phoenix
avenue. Open March /. Comfort
able furnished rooms. Rates very
reasonable. Mrs. P. L. Zion. 2-29-tf