davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
JOHN w. FRANCIS BIG
BARN AT DONEY BURNED

The big new barn on John w. Fran
cis' farm in Doney Park burned Sat
urday afternoon, the loss. being over
$1,000, with no insurance.
Henry Hoist, who runs the farm
for Mr.. Francis, was WORKING on his
car when neighbors ran over and told
him the barn was burning. The wind
was blowing from the house toward
the barn and carrying the smoke
away from Mr.. Hoist. 1t is believed
a spark from the house set the fire.
The barn was built a year ago last
summer. In the bottom was a big
potato cellar. This contained about
$4,000 worth of potatoes, which are a
total loss. There was lot of hay in
the barn but practically all of the
machinery except drill was outside.
A yearling calf in the corral next to
the barn was burned.
Mr.. Francis and his wife are in
Rochester, Mimi, where Mr.. Francis a
few weeks ago underwent a serious
operation. He is not expected home
for a week or so and in the meantime
the news of his loss is being kept
from him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
BOY SCOUTS DETAIL WILL
FLOAT FLAG EVERY MORNING

DR.. M. G. Fronske, president of the
Grand Canyon Council of Boy Scouts,
was very much pleased to announce
that a regular detail of Boy Scouts
had been made to raise the flag on
the flagpole put up on Armistice day
by the American Legion, Rotary club
and Elks, every morning at sunrise
and lower it at sunset. Feeling that it
was a patriotic duty the scouts will
ingly offered their services. 1t is to
be hoped that the boys of this squad
who have taken on the duty will live
to see this service handed down to
their boys in years to come.
The first squad of Boy Scouts to
answer this patriotic detail were Geo.
Mcdonald, Charles Miller, Paul Car
ron, Ueil Kuhn, Wellington Francis,
Leighton Cress, Herbert Hilkins and
James Johnston. In years to come
other Boy Scouts will look back and
honor the pioneer detail of Boy Scouts
who first started the laudable prac-
tice of floating Old Glory every morn
ing and lowering it every evening.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
WILLIAMS JOINS WITH
FLAGSTAFF In ASKING
TRANSFER BOND MONEY

In order to sound out public opinion
on the proposed transfer of the Will
liams-C -Clarkdale and Flagstaff Oak
Greek bond money to the Flagstaff
Winslow project, T. A. Riordan of
the county highway commission; Joe
Rickel, clerk of the board of super
visors and Captain J. B. Wright, coun-
ty engineer, made trip to Williams
on Friday.
They found Williams people in fa-
vor of the transfer by big majority
and on vote the ayes had it four
to one. They asked that the county
highway commissioners call meet
ing Immediately to act on the matter.
The meeting was held in the office
of Justice Of The Peace Scotty Me-
Dougall with about thirty prominent
Williams citizens present. Not all of
those present voted, although those
not voting expressed themselves in
favor of the transfer of the bond
money.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Four new members heard their
weaknesses and frailities merciless-
ly exposed on Tuesday noon when
they were initiated into Flagstaff Ro-
tary club. They were Rev. H. F.
Softley w. M. Cady, Jr., Arthur M.
Riordan and Richard Griffith. Their
sponsors, the men who exposed
them to the tittering of the other
members, were DR.. NJ. G.. Fronske for
Mr.. Softley, nicknamed HANK" G.
B. Wilson for Mr.. Griffith, yclept
"Griff;" Tom Mccullough for "Art"
Riordan, and Del Strong for "Bill''
Cady.
Bert Cameron, the days chairman,
had a fine program. He started off
by fining Vice-President Fred S.
Breen, who presided during the early
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

The appointment was made unoffic-
tally the last of last week and was
announced from the church pulpit on
Sunday by Rev. FIR Howard P. Law
ton, chancellor of the diocese and Sec
retary to Bishop Gercke, who remain
ed here until FIR. Albouy's arrival,
then returned to Tucson.
Rev. FIR. Albouy is well known to
many Flagstaff people, both members
and non-members of the Catholic
church. He was a close personal
friend of Fir. Vabre, because of mu-
tual interests, their personal attrac-
tion for each other and their common
birthplace-Fr. Albouy having been
born in Rodez, Aveyron, France, only
10 miles from FIR. Vabre's birthplace
and early home. He knew FIR Vabre's
relatives there, though Fr Vabre, who
was 10 years older than FIR. Albouy,
had left there before they knew each
other well.
FIR. Albouy was born August a.,
1884. He came to America in 1908,
remaining three months in Baltimore,
where he was ordained to the priest
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Frank Mannino, supposed to be
from New Jersey, who was picked up
unconscious near the railroad track
at Chalender, west of Flagstaff, Mon
day last week, died Saturday in Mer-
cy hospital without regaining con-
sciousness.
An autopsy Saturday by Drs. R. 0.
Raymond and Felix Manning, the lat
ter county health officer, revealed the
fact that the rear of the mans skull
was fractured There was round
hole about an inch across.
Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd en-
panelled the following coroner's jury:
H. V. Schermann, George Mccormick,
Charles Moon, Charles Green, James
Roscow and M. A. Black. They viewed
the body, then the inquest was post
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

The following befed from Dr. NJ Fronkes introduction of
Mr. Sofey the ater initiation Tuesday the Flagstaff
Rotary club
In Colchester England little boy born amidst the
horses Coles Kitchen the
@ some 36 odd After absorbing English education
wrong the right people changing
called
began
ranch fe still restless British
moved back into the where for three by
mining grading
moving he entered the banking but liking to
looked slid
engineering firm. this
found his
he has been During college called preach
dislked the to
but there no trains out he had to stay and preach ht
night To the This
came again and he who had been called for
married four months this lady His sister called
Henry, his wife calls him Frank business
college Hank legal papers
down Sofley So
tarans, take choice
of them fitReveend
minister at the Federated Church"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

an addition to the present NJ. T..
Church, corner East Aspen ave-
nue. and Sitgreaves street.
Quite number of pledges were
made and the rest of the congrega-
tion will make their promises within
the next few weeks.
Work will be begun shortly, the
first step being to excavate the base
ment as soon as the frost is out of
the ground.
The addition will be 70 feet long
will house social and club rooms with
showers, kitchen, etc, in the base
ment, which will be used on Sundays
for Sunday school. The main floor
will be given over to full-size GYM
nasium 40 feet by so feet with stage,
church offices and a tourist bureau
of information. These rooms will be
used on Sunday also as Sunday school
quarters. Three dormer rooms Ia
feet by 20 feet will be devoted to the
primary Christian Endeavor work and
for boys work.
The church auditorium will be en-
larged also to care for the growing
congregations and to give an audi
torium for organ recitaIs and other
public intellectual treats of higher
order.
While the congregation will en-
deavor to shoulder the entire burden
and cost of the addition to the amount
of $4,000, general appeal will be
made to all Flagstaff to assist in pro-
viding the gymnasium which will be
opened for public use under church
rules.
Rev. Fl. F. Softley, minister Of the
Federated church, expressed the feel
ing of the officers of the church as
being anxious to have the entire COM
munity of Flagstaff to feel that the
church is community project with
community program, regardless of
denominational lines. He said:
eve are here to serve the commun-
ity, and we want the public to feel
the church and its equipment are for
the use of the public. While our one
supreme object as a church is to win
souls to Christ and teach men how to
love the Lord, the other half of
Christ's commandment, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself,' must be
literally accepted and practiced also.
"We feel we shall do this by estab-
fishing a church plant built and run
on modern church ideas, plus the good
old ways of evangelism and the word
of God.
"Churches everywhere throughout
the country are remodeling their
plants to provide Christian and social
service, to center in one adequate
building the physical, intellectual and
social life of community in unison
with a spiritual program. Also
church finances and conduct are being
run on thorough business basis, with
the men of the church administering
these practical matters just as they
do their own affairs. Further, men
who are doing things in this country,
and business in general, realizing that
the churches are of vital necessity to
community growth and national pros
perity are getting behind the churches
and putting their varied programs
over.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

hood by the late Cardinal Gibbons,
who had ordained FIR. Vabre IA years
earlier.
The young priest first came to Tue
son as assistant at the cathedral, re-
manning there two and half years,
then going to Solomonville, this state,
as pastor. Nearly four years there,
then the year of 1914 at Yuma,
then at Kingman and Williams nearly
four years, going to Winslow as pas
tor in May, 1918.
Rev. Fir. Joseph Barrett, now of
Holbrook, is taking FIR. Albouy's place
at Winslow, Holbrook becoming a
mission, to be visited every two weeks
by FIR. Barrett.
The new pastor of the Church of the
Nativity is a man of action, broad
minded and genial. He is very pop
ular everywhere he has worked in this
state. He is member of the Winslow
Rotary club and noted there as one
of the most wide-awake and public
spirited men in that community. He
will transfer his interest in public
matters to his new home, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

in few cases even by level-headed
men, and given wider circulation.
Several days ago w. M. Cady, Jr.,
manager of the company, knowing
these rumors were in circulation, adj
vised city council that if they wished
he would appear before them at their
next meeting and state the facts. He
was at their meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at city hail. Besides acting
Mayor Slipher, Councilman Isham,
Cameron and Hunt, Clerk Pulliam, As
sistant Clerk Thompson and City At
torney Perkins there were several
others present.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

King took no chances of merely
wounding himself. He sat down IN a
crevice in a ledge Of rim-rock two and
half miles southeast of his wagon
camp, placed the revolver against the
middle of his forehead, held the mir
ror to make sure his aim was true,
and pulled the trigger. The steel but
let went through the front of his cap,
straight through his head and out,
striking the rock against which he
was leaning and glancing off landed
in some weeds a couple of feet away.
King and his 14-year-old nephew,
the latter a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
King of Winslow, had been camping
for some time near Coon Tanks, with
a few horses. The boy left on the
morning of the 21st to return some
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
If 1T AMT ONE DAM
PROBLEM IT'S ANOTHER

Engineers Davenport Of the Santa
Fe railroad company and Smith of
Burns & Mcdonnell, Flagstaff con-
sulting water experts, are still scep-
tical Of the feasibility of impounding
water in Schulz canyon with a multi
pie arch dam, which last week was de-
clared feasible by John Eastwood,
hydraulic dam builder, who had been
sent here by them to look the ground
over.
City council this week received a
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

chuck that had been borrowed from
a ranchman several miles away. When
he got back to camp his uncle wasn't
there. Next day he hunted until
noon, then rode into Winslow and told
his mother about Kings disappear
ance. Her husband was in Colorado.
She returned to camp with the boy
and together they searched the rest of
that day.
They resumed search next morning
and after some time cut the missing
mans trail, which led to a lot of rim
rock. Not being able to track the
man away from that section, they mar
rowed the hunt down to the various
angles and crevices among the rocks,
finally finding him.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

There has been lot of needless
excitement during the last week based
on rumors originating either in per-
verted sense of humor or in malicious
ness concerning the intention of the
new management of the Flagstaff
Lumber Co. to replace white with coll
ored help in their mill and in the
woods.
The Sun stated authoritatively last
week on the word of F. E. Pipes, su-
perintendent for the company, that
the company has no such intention.
Nevertheless numerous groundless
statements have been taken as facts,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
THREE BLACK CROWS

Mr.. Cady told the council that the
company now has four negroes
in its employ-two less than when he
came here a few weeks ago. He said
they expected four more in two weeks
or so. He said emphatically that at
no time does he expect to have as
many as Is negroes on the payroll.
Two of those he now has are servants
at his home.
Mr.. Cady said as far as he could
learn all the rumors had come from
irresponsible persons on the street,
that they were and are absolutely
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
SENATE CUTS OUT MONEY
FOR TRAIL PURCHASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. - With
out a record vote, the senate today
upheld the action of the appropriation
committee in eliminating from the in
terror department bill an item of
100000 for the purchase by the gov
ernment of the Bright Angel train in
to the Grand CANYON.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
HOLDS MIRROR TO INSURE,
GOOD AIM IN SHOOTING
SELF; SISTER LIVES HERE

With steel mirror to make that his aim
Edgar COlo committed suicide Coon Tanks 60 miles
east of Flagstaff Thursday Of last week. the body not
being found until Saturday 1t is believed King brood
ing troubles he had had in Colorado and that
he intended that his body should not be found
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN Los A

County Health Officer Manning has
received warning from Los Angeles
health officers of an epidemic of
smallpox in that city. Precaution is
being taken by state health author
tiles of Arizona to prevent the spread
of the disease into Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
REV. FATHER ED ALBOUY
COMES FROM WINSLOW TO
SUCCEED LATE FIR. VABRE

Rev. Fir. Edward Albouy Of Winslow arrived in Flag
staff Tuesday appointment by Bishop Gercke of the
diocese of Arizona Tucson to the late Rev.
Fir. c. Vabre in the Flagstaff pastOrate.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
FEDERATED CHURCH TO BUILD
GYMNASIUM, BOYS CLUB, COM
MUNITY CENTER; TO COST $50, 900

Last Sunday the Federated
Church of Flagstaff by a vote
of 81 for, z against, decided to
erect a three-story structure as
an addition to the present M. E.
Church, corner East Aspen ave-
nue. and Sitgreaves street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

FRANK =. BEST. INC.
WILL SELL 100 SHARES. $500.
WILL BUY 100 SHARES. OFFER
GEO. IL. LEWIS
1871 POST ST. FL lot g0s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
ROUGH ELECTION

LoNDoN.--In the election Just
closed there was an unprecedented
number Of fights, broken up meet
ings and other evidences Of rowdy.
ism. Austen Chamberlain was one
of several speakers who was shouted
down al q meeting and absolutely
prevented from speaking One can.
dldate and his wife were attacked By
q mob after meeting. the woman
being severely injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FIGHTS WITH ocTorrs

T PARIS. While at work in the
submerged wreck OF tho French bat.
tleship LIberte in Toulon harbor. a
diver was attacked by a large octo.
pus, which twined is tentaclea
around his arms and for few sec.
onds rendered him powerless. The
diver managed to drive his trident
thru the creatures body. but with.
out making II let go tie hold. As a
last resource he gave the alarm sig
nal and was hauled 10 the surface
with the octopus stiii clinglng u
him. Comrades cut the tentacles OH
with hatehets and knives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Everglade Hunt for
Bandits Is Halted

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. Jan.
1.-THE hunt IN the Everglades FOR
two desperate bandits. remnants OF
the notorious Ashley Mobicy gang,
was suspended today
Sheriff Baker said his men were
too fatlgued 10 prosecute the search
further into the depths OF the trcach.
erous Jungle and tina, they would
wait until John Ashley aud Hnnford
Aobley came sut into the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
a BOOMERANG

Tom WIS a bashful chap. 70 he de-
cided TO propose over the telephone.
Mabel. love you." he blursed
out, when he got her number. "wnl
you marry met"
''Of course I win. Jack" came the
answer. why didn't you como and
ask me. you Silly boyl'
As soon ms Tom recovered his wits
be called hack; Then you'll have
to break the news to him yourself
In be hanged II 1 wiilg'--Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

WEsTLAKE BOTTBERs SUPPLY
CO. III iot-te93. Free delivery.
IEllIL NNnaIInln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

SAVE $3.50 on new 4-roum bunga-
low Cali owner. IKE nwd-15bI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Snow in Midwest Is.
Aid to Winter Grain

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Il. - SNOW
covered Kansas and Missouri today.
resulting In great benefit for the
winter wheat. About four inches OF
SNOW fell In Kansas City ard. as 4,
was unaecompanlcd by wind. failed
10 drift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
PERSONAL.

WANTED Everyone to know and
have faith. We eradicate nearly
all tho diseases the human system
Ia heir so, aches and pains 4S
pct names by removing the cAu'cH,
uofTER 90 sold ON guarantee.
81 J month"; treatment. never
falls, Rheumatic oradlchtor. KID
ncyH, Scllch Medicn capsules. In
dlKestion cause OF ERa and heart
failure High blood prenaurs, Gall
and bladder stones sl,sb each.
Hay fever cold IN tho head be-
comes chronic. called catnrrh, ti.ab
Coos, bottle. a valuable oil Weak
eyea aud q preventive from tho
flu. acc, Russian Red OIL COM
pound. STIR Joints, eruption skin,
caiiouHod hands aud feet most of
causes or deafness, Dandruff.
SnarlH IN the hair. makes the hair
soft and glossy. No odor or stain.
A flcah food. dox. hottie use, Toe
extra on all articles by parcel post,
Booklets, pamphlets aud consulta-
ton free, Winann Medical Co. NJ.
III. Winans. ios American Bank
Bldg Seattle, Phone MA in-hbi1,
iIoufn. n.G e.. q. ~. In you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
AZ Election Judges
Named in Indictment

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Is seventy six
persons. including a. Judges OF cleo,
ton and - other officcholdeFs. were
named In blanket indictment oh
charges OF vote frauds IN the Aug.
ust. 1922. primaries. In St Louis
county. outside Of 81. Louis. returned
by the county grand jury today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
n LISTING BUREAUS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

INTEREST In Chevrolet agency pay
Ing big profit; $500 cash needed.
Tel. BE .i20S-R-12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
DEATHS

Aubray, Matilda NJ, 10, $50 Donovan
st, Jan. IL.
Blanden. Camille. 40, sSt7 woodlawn
ave. Jan. 2.
Cushman. Betty Pauline. 1. sls5 18th
ave. :, w, Jan. 3.
Groves. Richard 9. s9s Belmont pl,
Jan. ..
Jacobsen, Hans p. 81. ssai 49th ave.
s. Jan. s.
Jacobson. Mary A., 50. 1884 L. s5th
St. Jan. 10.
Light. Albert. so. gIif Eighth ave.
W. Jan. 9.
M9tsura, Joe, "a, 1900 Elliott w.
Jan. 10
Poterman. Mantord Warren, 20. 1e2
send ave. Jan. s.
Sunde, Olga Hazel. Il, APO a5th ave
5. w. Jan. 10.
Torrp, Ella r., 60. 2la1 Fifth ave W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
SIS FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

WANTED-To sell farm. Because Of
ill-health, must DISPOSE or farm
quickly Ideally located FOR poul-
try raising or dairying: IL miles
from Winiock. well known poultry
center. Sc acres. 90 under cuitiva-
ton. remainder pasture and tim
Der. well stocked: 6 good mich
COWS. yearilng heller. calves
small team Of horses. 400 laying
hens. bring good income: farm ma
chlncry such as mower. rake. disc
pillow. harrow. wagons. etc, new
De Laval cream separator: good
hen house SO feet long, other out
buildings. good condition; living
house 3 rooms. pantry, attic, etc.
modern cOnveuiences: electric
lights, telephone; rural delivery:
KrRveled roads. VIII consider
small property IN or on outskirts
Of Seattle as part payment Price
$4,000. one-hRif down. balance
easy terms. Mrs. Anna Strand,
Wlnlock. Wash. X. +. ID. 2, Box 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Personal

FACE Hitting without cpcrAiioni
makes you took from TO 30
years younger: guaranteed results
Why look oids Only few min
ufea required. Room zzs. Barker
hotel tLict-s5se
WHEREABOUTS OF Charles Henry
Love OF brooklyn. New York. TO
settle hts grandfather estate, His
aunt Mrs. ~ BuHs, IL sheridan
aye. brooklyn. New York
FORD uAS NERS having trouble with
transmission bands call a. slis
Fourth ave. and get remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS

COncofd-Iust finished.
New apartment district. 2i0S Sec
ond ave. Ill iot-5sts-W. Lowell
walking distance. and 3-room
choice apis, electrically equipped.
stj up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Flanneliy. James T., San Jose 20
Petit. Mildred s. Seattle ....-... 70
McMann. Alexander. Seattle 20
snyder, Kay, Seattle .............13
Yanz. Frederick Emil. Ho-
Quiam ......... ............. Legal
Geipel. Minna Frieda, Thourm.
4 Germany .......-.........,...-. Legal
Mcclellan. Charles. Seattle .2S
Brudwick. Mabel, Seattle ........16
Heneberry Thomas f., Seattle 81.
futile, Celia l., Seattle ...... II
Carlson. Frank William. Ana
Curtes ....................27
Anderson. Edith ~, AnRcortes ...lg
Entwisle, a. leslie, Seattle Legal
Monroe. Grace M, Seattle .... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

A Groom cottage and q acre cor
ner. with chicken house and sheds.
No cash. just 1i5 monthly will buy
o., Also nice 4-room cottage and
p acre. Telephone WE Ht-33t2
2 CLEAN. comfOrthblo rooms. suit
able FOR respectable working men.
one block TO Havcuna car lire.
81 and Sc per month respectively.
f5il brooklyn ave KE nwd-0sg2.
NICE. clean 'front.' sleeping room
private home, ti2 month: close IN.
near First and Denny way III
Third Ave. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Another Big Free
Excursion

with our IL autos hauling people 70
Cathrart. Drink all the cream
you can free az our big dairy. See
all the new houses going up. Good
new house and acres. only ;i.i50:
terms 800 down, SO per month.
Lots OF work near by: good wages
10 men who buy homes here. Of
fees a0s Third ave. Seattle, or
Strand Hotel, Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Big Rush Still.
On for Cathcart Lands

Short auto ride north Of Seattle.
Dakota. Montana, Canada people
coming IN punches 70 ,he otiice o.
q. ID. Uillman, 90S Third ave. Sc
attic. There II good reaaon. as
COWS, chickens are furnished on
easy terms. Lots Of work al good
wages close by. Flooring deliy-
cred nj only tI5 thousand feet;
free wood water, 10000 people
have bought OF us. Free excur-
Fions today and every day. our
Everett office is at Strand Hotel
We ARE the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
IL Statesmen WANTED

siDELiNE--M Mems leather belts and
buckles. Must be familiar with
Cents Furnishing Trade Field
Heit Co. 1856 W. Larned. Detroit.