davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
November %, 1924
By CHAS. M. .PIPKIN
Correspondent

Heavy runs of cattle, hogs and
sheep in Chicago this week resulted
in sharp declines in prices at all mar
kets. Chicago was unable to absorb
it's heavy supply and at times there
was considerable congestion in the
trade Here receipts were about nor
NAL, but the depression further east
made buyers here ask for price con-
cessions in order to keep the mar
ket in a relative price position Fat
cattle declined Is to 25 cents; hogs
were off 25 to 40 cents, but regained
to so cents.
Receipts this week were 65,050 cat
tie, 1920 calves, 63,175 hogs, and &c.
AGO sheep, compared with 71,275 cat
tie, 1920 calves, $500 hogs, and 49,
400 sheep last week and $3.50 cat
tie, IL 900 calves, 66,525 hogs and 49,
$50 sheep year ago.
In the first three days this week
cattle prices broke 25 to 40 cents and
since then part of loss was regained
and the net decline for the week was
Is to Is cents. Quality of the offer
ings was the plainest of the season.
Outside of "cut out" punches from
show cattle that sold at $40 to $12.75,
nothing that showed any material
amount of feed was offered. About
40 car loads of fat cattle in the car
lot division of the American Royal
sold at $40 to $40 hundred pounds.
Several loads of 1450 to 1646 pound
steers brought $40 to $3.50 and the
lighter weights brought the premium
prices. In the open market most of
the short fed steers sold at $7.25 to
$8.25, and grass fat steers $3.50 to
1878. Cows and heifers broke Is to
rs cents. Gamers" and cutters sold
at $215 to So and grass fat cows $40
grass fat heifers S. to $3.50. Some
fed heifers sold at 81 to SO. Veal
calves were down 81, best selling at
81 to So.
Trade in stockers and feeders start
ed the week rather slowly but later
warmed up. Prices averaged slight
lily lower. A good clearance was made
In the car lot division of the Amer
lean Royal the IS car loads of stock
er and feeder steers sold at $3.50 to
$13, and heifers $5.25 to Sc, an aver
age of $50.
Lambs closed the week SO cents
lower and sheep were off rs cents.
Receipts here were light and the mar
ket remained relatively higher than in
Chicago. On the close which was the
low point, fat lambs were quoted at
$1325 to $13.75, fat ewes 81 to So and
fat wethers $3.50 to $3.50. The bulk
of the supply from now on will come
from corn fields and feed lots
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona. in and for the County of
Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and the
Complaint filed in said County of
Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of
said Superior Court.
Ethel Mccormick, plaintiff, VS.. John
p. Mccormick, defendant.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to John P. Mccormick, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff. in the superior court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the county OF
Navajo, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the clerk of said
court, at Holbrook, in said county,
within twenty days after the service
upon you of this summons, if served
in this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Navajo, this 10th day of November,
1924.
LLOYD c. HENNING,
41-t4 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
UNDER BULK SALES LAW

I, Hubert Richardson, of Winslow,
Navajo County, State of Arizona, do
hereby publish notice of my intention
to sell all my certain business in
said Town of Winslow, consisting of
merchandise of every description car
ried for sale in my said store, princi-
pally groceries, dry goods, hats and
caps, in effect general merchandise.
intend to sell for cash all the above
to Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr., of Oraibi, said
county and state, on or about Deem
Der LIST, 1924. 11-14-11-28
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
Only Ten Republicans
In New Legislature

For the first time since 1915 the
Arizona legislature will have no wo-
man member in the forthcoming Ses-
sion There were only two candi-
dates, Mrs. Vernette Ivy, democrat
and Mrs. Freda Marks, republican,
both of Maricopa county, and each
was defeated by small majorities.
There will be two republican members
of the senate out of total member
ship of 10, Walter Runke of CoconinO
county and Wayne Thornburg of va
vapai
In the lower house there will be
seven republicans out of total mem
bership of As, as follows: Cochise:
Howard Barkell and l.. w. Sandys;
Maricopa: A. F. Bochmer, ]. P. Kin
ney, r. l.. Finch and G. P. Brown;
Pima: Samuel Hughes.
The senators and representatives
elected on November 4 were as fol-
lows:
Senate
Apache county: Fred T. Golfer.
+. Cochise: DR.. w. P. Sims, ]. B. Wylie.
Coconino: Walter Runke.
ella: Fred Kinney, John R. Lyons.
Graham: j. H. Lines.
Greenlee: H. A. Elliott.
Maricopa: J. J. Cox, H. A. Davis.
Mohave: Kean St. Charles.
Navajo: Robert l.. Moore.
Pima: T. W. Donnelly, Claude Smith.
Pinal: A. T. Kilcrease.
Santa Cruz: Leslie A. Hardy.
Yavapai: Wayne w. Thornburg, A.
H. Favour.
Yuma: Milford Winsor, president of
the last senate.
House of Representatives
Apache: Jacob Hamblin.
Cochise: Howard Barkell, Lew w.
Sandys, B. E. Briscoe, Clinton Moon,
Norman Abel, Harry Pickett, A. j..
Morgan. w. E. Spur.
Coconino: H. B. Embach
ella: John Mccormick, j. Knox
Kent, j. W. Edwin.
Graham: James M. Smith, F. M.
Skinner.
Greenlee: M. J. Harmon, J. F. Nc
Grath.
Maricopa: A L. Boehmer, James P.
Kinney, William Gleason, E. B. Good
win, ]. R. Bradshaw, John P. Orme,
Frank t., Pomeroy, r. A Chestnut,
E. j. Flock, H. c. Ludden Robert. l..
Finch, George P. Brown, John Pre-
Yost, w. d. McSrayer.
Mohave: E. R. Householder.
Navajo: j. A Freeman
Pima: Samuel Huges, T. ]. Elliott,
John w. Finn, Oliver w. Patton, John
NJ Morgan.
Santa Cruz: C. c. Crenshaw.
Yavapai: H. T. Brooke, F. W. Bo-
Vile, A. NJ Crawford, w. w. Rhodes.
Yuma: William Wisener, F. E. Ed
wards.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
1000 HOURS STEADY RUN

The Powerful Maybach motors,
which were installed in the Zeppelin
ZR-3, for her trip from Germany to
this country, are capable of running
1000 hours without overhauling, &C
cording to American aeronautic ex-
perts who have examined the craft
The best record attained by American
made motors is 500 hours of continu-
OuS use.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
City Notice

naments principal and interest for street improve
Council of the
payable at the
Clerk before LIST, 1925.
amou as
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
NOTICE

principle
become payable be-
the office of the City Clerk
amour due
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
NOTICE

for improve
men under o
and payable the
office of City Clerk before January 1st 1925
Is follows
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28

Any of the above instalmens paid
January 1925 will delinquent penalty
of the amount of
H R. LENDECKE
Of
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28

Any of the above paid
1925 will become delinquent
Of the amount of will be
Dated the City Hail. of
H. R.
Superi endento Streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
sINGIwIAN nISNrR ruU IHE
HIINu

Ttr .fr. arHHrI .EnEr rrra r
TnHnErTHnE #nr.r rm- rr IHrI
r.H Er H..g af $500 -.afr Er-m
hrr So. Hr rnr Ha-ant. ruururma
aHrH Ef tH r-farafrf that nearly 200
blind and rnrfr 5000 ha fHr ear-ra
off fnH Sins waa end J. a. Irrr
aHa nar r.a death ~ Paul singer
mHH HaFr continued fh- dinners
There THl r- "a ga-Tlrar orchestra
playing ihrGuur ffr dinner d. rrur-
rrrr az fHr Musicians -r-orIaurn
rHa other ranruu~naI taI-nf and
-fargrrIn
EFrH blind prrraH in Seattle fr
Invited GO come and aHns "a friend
Do fa4 harr urt received sour Iar.
irr nr card phone EAft-F.s
THraty-f1gr years aFp Paul Ea.
german. upon arriving iH Europe
fn r-r NH mother. who Er under
-.nHa would hn blind hF tha time Do
arrived found che -uu had rIanr
ts Ha and recognize him. fa
gratitude and rejoicing Doe ratlsd rHr
'llinFH ta Docs snnH iH Seattle. rrE-
.Hr them fu EIFn % Th7rFrrrlne
HIuur fH The hind
Do Do expected that ths snrrmsn
dinners win continue 90 De grarr
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
mIP ms AMBITIOUS HIINn
MAN

Alexander tHnE. "a young man
Who has lost dis rEht and who BE-
ambitious 20 take "a correspondence
r0uEn Eirru fa me hind by the
iladIrF school WrHatkh- mr.. nuIa
this course cannot On obtained un-
'sss hg mastrr Tho typewriter We
have found % Smith Premier that
is in excellent condition that can
be- hal Cor $3.50. which viii hr
placed iu his hands rr George
Bailey Hind musician Who plays
tbr CHmce ai irr University -
Washington. and NHa is volunteer
Ing NE services bon teaching him the
touch 4FHfHm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
AID Club to Crown
Champ Egg Layer

Lady Jewel champion esq layer
~ the world wI b. crowned Queen
0E EEE Producers ~ the meeting ~
'ha Seattle Advertising club Friday.
December o. Lady Jewel will be- a'r
tended b. fED almost equally AZ
famous rFr producing honH The
fam0gr chickens arn 90 Boz iu Seattle
'u attend Ihe Puget Sound Poultry
chow fHr week rT December 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
NEXT WEEK IS
RADIO WEEK
An Big Stations win Hold
Distance Tests

I~uaf.rrE1 raa arrk. va.er
hfErF neat NrrIaf. wr have more
faan casual rrrnrr lrr ganrra %
grHo sets whether De- De- taa rErrra
mrntfT Ihr small ser oearr er
rsE super uf rrw- SORT
frr rsr'er gaIeHaIuueHf enrE
Op rFcu day 81 thr week q
Aestmtrr -f--g inclusive fuw g
o. So. m- Pacific coast standard
time practically every class "B"
Station f'u8uf trr United States
uIu tuuEm.t special DroEums frg
listener n f7rr.En countries
Foreisn brusd1ast.nE stations ul
90 the same between the haur ~
s and 3 p. m FEe.ne coast stand
ard time
The programs have been arranged
with especial care ty these high.
powered stations nationally known
artists and speakers having been 90.
iccied-Nith view 20 making ne
week an erosh.makinE event In radio
history
Local stores dealing in radio up-
naatus viii make special displays
in window and otherwise duHnE
the week ana those interested Boz
the technical part ~ udlo viii have
much 20 discus when the week iu
over especially the so-elIlgd ok
a. distance huutsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
CHRISTMAS CmIR COMMITTEE

Tho fnII0e.RE Christmas Cheer
committee has been appolutrd.
which assures "a HF success
pr Frank n Inarr general
chairman
pr a. H. Wilson, master o. crfs-
mrnIrz
Mrs Geo. = Green. Business
Wnm~us Commercial club
r. H vivian, +. n. c. A.
vs. ~ onn Union Pacific Rail.
way
Miss Ruth brown. Campfire GHfa
Jessie Cohen, American legion
Fred lIrFrn1 UIFrlr Hangers
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
WORD TO WOMEN

A hundred and fEsa.1 ono .Hgi'
rar4 women would eam7r,fr a Farr
army. Trt a canvass aaH recently
made among more than hat mum,
bs- ~ women vino had used L5aA
p. p.nrhama vegetable C0mpoErf
Tor feminine ailments The rfE1L
ur8vss fhar nlustys.Eht out ~
every hundred repeated benefit from
ts Use. This s most Tcmarka BE
evidence n the power 0f Lydia =.
pfrEhamr vegetable Compppnl
over the u.a o. wgmanAiHa ana
should Influence every sick and al.'
.r- woman 20 trylt.-Ad7Cr'lbefnEN =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
umISTMNS CmIR ~ GRAND
NtAIH

This scare Christina arffHHr-
aIl De- ON O. larger saaIr than ever
h0'nrN There viI Or a HE Christ
mas tree ur0EIam frr Ebuflnr g
ihr o. a 49, depot where o. nn
Del warm and plenty a. easy gha.ra
N .7 expected thrrg HH pa over
500 rHuf lH- n ATTENDANCE from rhr
hrrp.fal7 and cid peoples hrmrz
Tho cato 90 Dor fHis party will DO
no evening nf December A
window shopping tour ufU rrrrrfr
the party uu Christmas fEr. ua
rrmh-r e. over 600 raraIrr5 ulu De-
singing at tho ialls hospitals. crI-
drrua and old peoples BONES and
90 'hr homes n many HHutaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
SUNSHINE SMILE AND CHEER FROM SEATTLE SHUT ms FOOD RH

fIHH HHrr ~ rrH aEHsr awaHr
haH a'E-afE rrra donated o.. Ore
EaarhEH En.r lHrr rr rnn
Mould .Er 90 urn.HratH n fHH
r.aHr r0HH Fng- tr fa Prank Or
laHHr 1885 E UH lrfar far r.r-.
Hr..r T.mH OF UrH Men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
SUNSHINE GUILD

Tho sunshine Guild was enter.
tanned THURSDAY afternoon ry Mira
a. m Rcnshau
4 Ulner program Was rendered
By tag following
Miss prah HumEer soprano. M.w
Ruth Gordon, plano. Ruth Osborn
Boyer and daughter irish H0nr
and harp AtIs Margaret EsnshBU.
plane. and Mia Arca Ear, reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
sNIIRS ~ SIuk iIsI

Mrr a. g. N9uEiH and Sire hath
crime i1mma 0f Tho sunshine Smiles
club have been ora che Hek u-f fr-
past two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
uIGu IINks PARTY IOK
Stff TINS

Send ln your usma 90 CAplua
ifeF af once Cos che ahiEh tnEs7
party On ~ nFrn Friday evening
December 4. nT rrr NrN EIehmHHa
Social UI#.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
GRATTrIL non WmErI. CnlIn

Dave Weba. so, ~ ga 18Th ave-
who has nor walked for seven years
viii hereafter have the use 81 tho
wheel chair formerly usrd by Nlrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

HHE afternoon hlr
a.i az DITTO Trn
rnnf.un Wrlnr
evening
hII rams HaF
Ions druflf.r1
nHH thr Tan.ra
Coast coal tu
IIe son mining
aa FL hoy uf A Ir
Nfaff where Doc
1893 born IIr
ramr 90 Wa
tuEtau Fsaf.
$50 and attalrs q
tIuetlBu aa ono
HF Che u.rE
wHurrH 900 fhr
Eurfh ~nf A
huge lump rf
coal DEE mine p
ufar BLACK ul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

An elephant consumes about 600
rnnnd. IN haN daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

from $50 Do mine. ufar Black uu
moH1 uuH cent fH iHa Chicago
worlds fair
A con George WafAIU Evans ~
Seattle. survives. The Masonic I05F7
~ BLACK Diamond rT have rfnrEa
~ fHr funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

hug the road. The extra
thick, high flat tread and row
OF deep suction cups furnish
perfect traction on slippery
pavemcuts. \ set OF West
crn Giants" on your car less
Ems the danger Of winter
motoring.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
for some days mapping ont the cam
paign and -nerfecting tha State Or
EaRizatioR.

kt fHs age Of rs years, Mrs, Annie
Besant Is stiii an .actiEs writer,
Evening star., 1924-08-05
DAVIS TO ATTEND
POLITICAL PICNIC
Smith Expected to Affirm De.
cision Not to Run Again
for Governorship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, August 5.
Having no pressing engagements
on his calendar, John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate. re-
manned at his home here today,
ing attention to his correspondence.
Leaving here tomorrow morning,
he will have conferences with lead
ers at his New York headquarters
and in the evening will so to Hyde
Park, New York, with Mrs. Davis,
to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and to attend
the Dutchess County Democratic
basket picnic on Thursday.
Gov. Smith to Speak.
Gov. Smith of New York, is to
speak at the. picnic, and some Of his
friends believe he will take this oc-
casion to formally announce his deci-
cion not to become a candidate to
succeed himself. At the same time,
they look to him to open the national
campaign in New York State.
Mr.. Davis and the governor had a
conference yesterday, at which the
political situation in this State and
the East was thoroughly canvassed.
While Mr.. Davis desired Gov. Smith
to offer himself again for the govern
ship, this matter was not brought
into the conference, the nominee re-
specting the governors decision,
made some time ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
BOLT FROM WHEELER
PLOTTED IN MONTANA
Group Wants to Back Bryan as
Protest Against La Eelistto
Manager.

BY the Associa ted Press.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. August 81
Hugh NJ. Jones. vice president OF a
the La Toilette Progressive Party in
Montana" and one of the siGners OF
a telegram which was sent yester-
dav to John II. Nelson. Chicago, La
Toilette campaign manager, which
stated that the party reserves the
placing the name of Charles w.
Bryan for Vice President on the La
Toilette ticket. said last night that
the action was protest against the
appointment of Dewey Dorman as
Western manager for the La Toilette
forces.
Supporters of La Toilette here said
that the -discord started when Sam
Teagarden, mentioned by La Toilette
supporters as probable candidate
for United States Senator on the La
Toilette Progressive Party of Mon
tana" ticket, asserted that Dorman
came to Montana at the urge OF
Senator Wheeler to aid the candi-
dacy of Senator T. J. Walsh"
Mr., -, Teagarden was asked conoern.
Progressive Party of Montana" ana
no refused to explain it's member
ship or organization, saying: Il re-
fuse to talk for publication until l
get in touch with Phillip La Toilette,
who is now in Butte"
When asked who is In the or
ganization and when it was formed"
he replied:
81 refuse to talk"
Dave H. Watson, listed as presi-
dent of the organization, said that
it was formed one week ago and
that Sam Teagarden, director or or
ganization and publicity man for the
party, was being considered as a
candidate for United States Senator
Evening star., 1924-08-05

would have no part In any campaign
for State or local Offices.
The appointment was aHHsuRsed
after receipt Of telegram fFan
philip La Feiistts, son ST Senator Ii
F6liette, VINO has been in Montana
Evening star., 1924-08-05
e ! 7E|Iss7 7|'Iss7
Today's Beauty Formula

Hair plays such an important part
in making US attractive or homely
that we can not be too attentive to
the care we give it. With the right
hair-wash-not one made just for
general cleansing-we can stimulate
its growth and preserve all its nat
ural beauty
A teaspoonful of canthrox. dis
solved in a cup of hot water, does
wonders as a shampoo. 1t not only
instantly removes dandrutf, dirt, and
excess oil from the scalp, but it re-
stores all the original fiuffiress and
lustre to the hair.
Your druggist can supply you and
the low ccst-scarceiy three cents a
shampoo-is almost unbelievable.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Extra Selling Space

to help you in your selection. An entire section
will be given to this event and the blankets will be
piled high tables facilitate service The price is
low that every should hasten TO take advantage
of this special offering We advise immediate selection
Evening star., 1924-08-05
IMMUNITY PLEA WINS.
epeeder Witness In Franks Case
Ignores Court Summons.

NEW YORK. August s. Andre
Russo escaped punishment in Yonkers
City court yesterday for failing to
answer q summons for speeding, be-
in the Franks murder case in Chicago
on the day he was supposed to appear
in court here.
Russo, an employe Of the Pullman
Company said he found letter In
car duplicating Nathan Leopold, jr.,
and Richard Loeb in an attempt to
collect ransom from the father of the
dead boy.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
FOUR WORKMEN GASSED,
DROWN IN CITY SEWER
Policeman Going to Rescue Drives
Motor Cycle Into Truck and
Is Seriously Hurt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August 5.-Four
men. a white foreman, two negroes
and a taxicab driver, were drowned
in a sewer here this afternoon and
a policeman going to their rescue on
motor cycle collided with a motor
truck and was taken to a hospital
badly injured. The first negro to
enter the manhole was overcome by
gas and the others, as rescuers, like
wise were overcome.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
snow Falls at Cedar Rapids

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, August S.
Snow fell in Cedar Rapids yesterday
at 1905 am. The snow came at the
end of a violent rainstorm.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Blankets for Many Uses

otorng camping. hiking. home sleeping poraes boat uses
for Boy Scouts boat houses hotels summer cottagez
steamer other Most Of these stamped lightly
with broad arow-the British government inspectors mark
showing they have complied with the rigid specifications
Evening star., 1924-08-05
SCORES JAPAN'S WASTE.
Premier Says People Must Give
Up Luxury to Prosper.
nv the Axroeia ted Pres

By the ASsocfateo fress
TOXIC, August 5.-Japan is con-
fronted with the necessity of deciding
whether she is to rise or fall in the
worldwide economic rivalry. Viscount
Taka-Akin Kato, the premier, told
conference of prefectural governors.
"If the empire is not to fall behind
other powers it must adopt thorough
economic and social reforms, tighten
the nations belt. abjure luxury and
practice thrift and industry in private
and public affairs" asserted the pre-
mier.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
WHEELER AIDE NAMED.
J. H. Baldwin to Be Manager IL
Montana,

CHICAGO, August 5-Appointnent
of James H Baldwin of Butte, Mont.
law partner of Senator Wheeler, as
Montana manager of the La Toilette
Wheeler campaign was announced by
Representative John NJ. Nelson. ma
tional manager.
Mr.. Nelson stated that the campaign
in Montana would be confined exclu-
sively to the effort to elect presi-
Dental electors, and Mr.. Baldwin
Evening star., 1924-08-05
KILLS SELF IN PARIS.
American Identified as s. B. Chaplin
Of Springfield.

~~~S0'
PARIS, August 5.-The American
who ended his life yesterday in a
Paris hotel was identified today by
the American consulate as Samuel
Burnham Chaplin, age "a. of Spring
field, Mass, where his mother, Mrs.
w. H. Chaplin, lives.
Through the misleading of scribbled
addresses on the back of an envelope
he was yesterday enormously identi-
fed as S. II. Chaplin of San Francisco.
The young man, who had recently
acted strangely. cut his throat and
wrist with a safety razor blade. Po-
lice investigation disclosed that he
had abundant funds
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
FRANK HARRISON NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Frank Harrison, present incumbent
Of the office of county attorney who
received the unanimous support of his
party for denomination for that Office.
takes occasion in this issue to thank
the voters for their support at the
primaries and announces his candi-
dacy for reelection.
Mr.. Harrison has given his best and
most conscientious efforts during his
past term of Office in prosecuting yio-
lators Of the law with view Of pro-
tecting the peace of the community
and has given the people an honest
economical administration. His counsel
and advice in wedding out unmeritor-
ious complaints and his success in the
prosecution Of willful violators Of the
law, has made for him q high record
of efficiency. In no case has he at
tempted to make. a record Of convic-
tions at the expense Of those charged
with crime but has endeavored to give
justice where justice was due regard
less of persons.
He is asking for reelection as coun-
ty attorney on his record of efficiency
and his numerous friends. insist it is
no more than his due that he receive
the hearty support of the people at
the election on November 18th next