davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-25
ADAM AND EVA


THE HOME OF
THE INVENTOR
| OF SOLID
BUBBLES WAS
| ENTERED
| YESTERDAY
| AND BUBBLES,
CHeMlcALS AND
Jap PUMP WE RE
STOLEN.
| WILL ADAM
SIT tDLG
Will E TAE
FRUITS OF HIS
BRAIN ARE
IN OTAER .
HANDS Q
WELL SAY
He WON'T
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Notice of Sale OF Real Estate
at Private Sale
No. 4494

In the Superior Court of Maricops
County. State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Ray
mond v. Patton, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County. State of
Arizona. made on the 7th day of April,
1924. in the above entitled matter, the
undersigned administrator of the estate
of Raymond V. Patton, deceased, will
sell at private sale to the highest bid
der, and for cash, and subject to con-
firmation on or after Tuesday, the
18th day of April, 1924. all the right,
title. interest, and estate of said de
ceased in and to the real property here
matter described. and all the right.
tttle, and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law. or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to
that of said deceased at the time of his
death, in and to that certain real prop
erty situate in the County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona, described as follows:
Lots II and IL, Block IS in
Montgomery Addition to the
City of Phoenix.
All bids or offers must be in writing.
and may be left at the office of Weldon
j. Bailey, attorney for said admins
traitor, at 21O O'NeiII Building, in the
city of Phoenix. at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of the sale.
Dated. April Z. 1924.
R. V. ALEX XANDER,
Administrator of the estate of Ray
mond V. Patton. deceased.
Weldon j. Bailey, attorney.
First pub. April 12-last pub April 49,
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

in the matter of the estate of r. c..
Herald, deceased. the undersigned, the
Ethel S. Herald, administrative, will
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder. subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court. on the 25th day of
April, 1924. at 100 O'Clock p. M, at
lit Physicians Bldg, Phoenix, Ari-
zona. the following described real
property. to- wit:
Commencing at point 1858 feet
West OF the center of Section 26, in
Township (2) North, Range Two (2)
East, G & s. r. B. & M :, thence run
ming Northeasterly 1922 feet along a
road to stake so feet from the Grand
Canal; thence running Northwesterly
548.l4 feet to stake; thence running
South 277.8 feet to stake in the East
and West Section line; thence running
East on the Half Section line 524 feet
to the place of beginning, containing
.95 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale Cash. property will
not he sold for less than So. .600.OO)
ETHEL S. HERALD.
Administrative of the Estate of r
c. Herald.
Dated March 81, 1924
Stephen B. Rayburn, ATTORNEY.
Firsr pub. Apr. 5 last pub April 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

who, on May II, 1920, made Home
stead Entry, No. O47123, for S1hSWA,
NEA SWA, NWA SEA, Section 35,
Township ON, Range 2-E., G & r
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register & Receiver,
u. S. Land ONCE, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of April, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: ~
l.. M. Jones, G. E. Grisam, w. Jeff
Martin, John c. Coulston, all Of
Canon, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Mar. 15-last pub. Apr. IL
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
NOTICE OF REGULAR BIENNIAL
ELECTION OF THE TOWN OF
WICKENBURG

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular biennial election of the Town of
Wickenburg will be held at the City
Hall in the Town of Wickenburg on
Tuesday, May goth, between the hours
OF six o'clock a. m. and six O'clock D.
m., for the purpose of electing five
aldermen from among whom a Mayor
will be chosen.
Said Election will be conducted by
the following officers, to-wit:
Marshall, A. A Burleson; Inspector,
o. C. Aulick; Judge, John Miller;
Judge, Frank Mantey; Clerk, Mrs. Dan
Mcneil: Clerk Mrs. P. d. Harmon.
B. J. WITHERLAY,
Town Clerk
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
OF THE TOWN OF WICkEN-
BURG

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a primary election held at the
City Hall in the Town of Wicken-
burg on Tuesday, April 18th, 1924,
for the purpose of nominating in each
party five aldermen.
Notice is given that persons de-
string their names to appear on the
ballots must have their nomination
papers filed with the TownClerk at
least twenty days before the date of
Primary Election.
B. ]. WITHERLAY,
Town Clerk
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

At 100 o'clock P. H.. on April
25. 1924. at III Physicians Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate of
r. C. Herald. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the Superior Court
Of MaricoDa County. State of Arizona.
made on the 3lst day of March. 1924.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
6 March 8, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Canes Patterson of Canon, Arizona,
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

For Sale-A good china closet. See
Mrs. James Kellis.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

Mart Lepler write J. r. Masser,
Tujunga, California. X. r. No. l. Box
494.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

lessons
SOUEALS
Tuned Radio Frequency Part
Proof Against Local
Oscillation.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
Times Radio Editor

N1 ADIO frequency application
Tx is no proof against local
- oscillation. But tuned radio
frequency is-and even this to a GER
tain extent
For d good three-tube set, with a
stage of radio and one of audio fire.
quency application. therefore it is
advisable to use a tuned inductance
rather than a radio-frequency trans
former in the plate of the first tube
and similar inductance in the aerial
circuit.
This is the principle upon which
this weeks hook-up is based. To in
sure further against any possible
squeals OF bowls. a spotentiometer is
placed across the flament circuit of
the radioamplfying tube. The re-
suit is a stable, radio-audio frequency
ampliher with practically no loss in
gelectivity and volume.
The parts of this set include
Two fixed couplers of l to ratio
Two variable condcnsers, 1S-plate.
One audio-frequency transformer. 4
to ! ratio.
Two 6-ohm rheostats.
One 490-ohm potentiometer.
Three tube sockets.
One variable grid leak and con
denser.
One single circuit phone jack.
No. IL copper wire for connections
Cost Is Low
This. excluding tubes, batteries
and loud speaker. should not cost
more than 500
The two fixed couplers in the
aerial and in the first tubes plate
circuit are exactly alike. They can
be made as follows:
On tube ga inches in diameter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

by two inches high, wind 10 turns of
No. % DEC wire. Wind so turns of
the same wire, the same way. on an
other tube of slightly larger diam
eter and inches long. Fit the
smaller winding into the larger tube
by braces or screws, so as to keep
them in permanent relationship to
each other.
Repeat this with the other induc-
lance.
The connections are made as shown
in the diagram. They should be as
short and direct as possible.
The best way to connect these in
ductances is to attach each to its
condenser by a brace. Care should
be taken that the inductances are
at right angles to each other.
Thirteen plate condensers have
been found Of best advantage in this
hook-up. Their capacity would be
around 00025 MID
Double Duty
One rheostat of ohms resistance
is used for both radio and audio am
plifying tubes. and a similar rheo-
state is employed for the detector
tube.
The grid leak should vary between
one and two megohms and the grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Radio Programs
Saturday

Pittsburgh, Pa.-KDKA
eastern. $3.50
1920 P. M.-Lenten service. 1870 P.
M.-Concert. SIS P. M.-Dinner con-
cert. $50 P. -M.-story. Sis P. NJ.
More Fish and Better Fishermen. ."
$50 P. M.-Concert.
Chicago, In.-KYW
Central. $3.50
1885 A. L-Table talk. 6:45 p. NJ.
bedtime story. p M.-Dinner
concert. p. M-Musical program.
s15 p. M.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" 10 to u P. M-Late show.
Springfield. Mass.-WBZ
Eastern, $50
P. M-Dinner concert. 7:3O P.
M--Kiddies' story. 7:4O P. NJ.
Concert.
New York City-WEAF
eastern, 1922
P. M-Orchestra. 5 p. M-So-
prano. p. M.-Pianist. 1910 p. NJ.
Varied program. P. M.-Program
Ly Theta Chi fraternity. II p. NJ
Orchestra.
Dallas, TeXas-WFAA
Central, 476
1880 to l P. M.-'The Labor Move
ment in England" $50 to $50 P.
M.-Pianist. II to II P. M.-Dance
music.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
$50 p. M.-Dance music.
Louisville. Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
to P. M-Orchestra. 100 TO
9 P. M.-Orchestra.
Kansas City, Mo.-WHB
Central. AID -
IZ:40 to 1 P. M.-Dance music. to
3 P. M.-Ladies' hour program.
New York City-WJZ
eastern. 455)
3. $3.50 and 3:45.P. M.-Musical pro
grams. P M--Concert. 5P. NJ.
Soprano. Sis P. M.-Pianist. Up.
M.-''Uncle Wiggly Stories" 1920 p.
M.-''Be Kind to Animals" 7:3O p.
M.-P1anist. P M-"Rudyard Kip
ing" s:45 P. M-"The Wedding of
Harp and Spark.
Memphis, Tenn.-WMC
Central. 500
$50 P. M.-Grand opera selection.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
Central. 4s4)
IL NJ. (Noonl-Chimes. $3.50 p. NJ.
Making Coal Tar Dyes" 5:45 p.
M.-Chimes. $50 P. M-Sandman's
visit. Q P. M.-Orchestra.
Philadelphia, Pa.-WOO
eastern, 509)
II A. Morgan recital 1902 p.
M.-Orchestra- 4:45 p. Morgan re-
citaL
Detroit. Mich.-WWJ
eastern, SID
A. M.-Setting-u exercises. II NJ.
Noon)-Baritone and tenor. P. M.
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Nobel Prize Nominee Has Radio Theory Based the Studies of Life AC
Seventy Philosopher Advances Thought That RX
New Mysterious Matter, Is Means for the
Transmission of Wireless Sound

HICAGO April 11Set aside your present convictions
VI about radio its why's and wherefore and listen the the
cries of DR.. Calvin S. Page of this city
Dr. Page has been nominated for the Nobel prize physics
for 1923 by the Swedish Royal Academy of Science The work
upon which nomination for this important award based
his book Rx, the Life Atom explaining his theory of
kind of matter upon which all other matter depends
Rx pronounced the he gives this mysterious
matter which says discovered far back 1889
On his studies of Rx DR. Page evolved peculiar and revou
tonary theory about radio:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
AMATEUR
COMBINE
PLANNED
Big World Ham League Is
Possibility for Near
Future,
By NEA ServIoe

By NEA Servlos
wi ARTFORD. Conn. April IL
lHI Organization of the radio
Ill amateurs of the world has
taken on big strides since the re
turn recently of Hiram Percy Maxim,
famous inventor and president of the
American Radio Relay League.
According to Maxim. the InternA-
tional Amateur Relay League is an
assured possibility for the near fu-
ture. Plans for it's organization were
completed at the European amateur
conference, from which he returned.
Unique Reception
For some time amateur radio en-
thusiasts. transmitting on low wave
lengths, have been hearing one an
other across seas end continents.
Reports come in to A. R. r. L. head
quarters here almost daily Of unique
long distance reception experienced by
American and foreign amateurs. ia
pan, Australia, the Philippines, Eng
land, France. other European ceun-
tries, South America-in fact. almost
all points Of the globe are reporting
great progress in amateur activieies.
Prize Offered
From Australia comes the offer Of
a genuine Australian boomerang, rep
two-way communication. TO
the American or Canadian amateur
who will be first to establish definite
two-way radio communication on anna
teur wave-lengths between New Zea-
land or Australia and North America.
1t is a sign of the unofficial inter
est Of amateurs, which Maxim and
others prominent in amateur radio are
trying to organize throughout the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

condenser should have a capacity Of
about 0005 MID.
The regular round No. IA copper
wire is advised for leads, instead
of the rectangular bus wire, because
the square edges Of the bus wire are
conducive 10 radiating losses.
This set is best adapted to the use
of UV-200 tube for detector and wv
201-A tubes for the amplif1ers.
The phone jack and the primary of
the second radio frequency inductance
may be connected to the positive Of
45-volt B battery, although this may
be increased to 6715 or even 90 volts,
If more volume is desired. With the
increase in volume, it must be remem-
bered, there comes a sacrifice in Sc
lectivity.
The tuning OF the set depends al
most wholly on the two condensers,
whose highest efficiency will be found
at almost similar readings. But the
potentiometer comes in for extremely
careful adjustment. the moment a
squeal is heard in the phones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
HeCkIing by RadioI

Heckling done by radio. It's pos
sible. but It's a greater nuisance than
the heclIing in an auditorium. It
was tried recently during a Demo
cratic meeting in Kansas City, when
the speeches We're broadcast. a
'heckler" attached an OscillatOr to an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

Of the receiving set into unison with
each other so that they will assume
their qUiescent conditions between i'm
pulses without oscillations. 1t is only
slightly. if at all, concerned with the
sending set.
"TUNING-OUT-Placing the send
ing and receiving sets in connection,
but not in unison. for the distinctive
ness of the message is secured by the
unison Of the receiving set itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

Climb the stairs to the lone bed
chamber. third floor rear. of this
supplemented. 7O-year-old Sweden
borgian philosopher, and listen to MS
ready exposition.
First. Dr. Page explains, Rx has
the distinguishing characteristics of
repelling its own atoms and coheriny
with varying strength TO all other
atoms. 1t is the basis of everything.
Radio Defined
Thus he defines radio:
Radio is the interceptiodn of light
sound and reproduction Of the air
sound that generated it
And the means by which this IS
made possible is Rx
DR.. Page scouts the idea of the ex-
istence of ether. There is no such
thing as ether" he says. and adds.
not one single phenomenon is ex-
plaiEed by the ether without break
ing known laws and common every
day experience"
This is how he explains radio:
There are five separate operations
in radio The generation Of light
opUtiA ia Jtl anu ny the aerial Lflt
catching of the leht-sound TX by the
antenna; the multiplication of the
feeble force with storage batteries,
the reproduction therefrom of the air
souni that produced them, and in
creasing the Ioudness Of the sound.
Light-sound is the periodic move
ment Of light Rx with relatively cor
responding form and movement as
thai Of the generating air-sound."
Faster Than Light
The speed by which this wireless Rx
travels DR.. Page sets at about 224. 900
miles second. This he explains as
Follows:
Light. travelling al $4,000 miles a
second, is represented by a constant
bomhardment of radio antennae by RI
at this velocity. This is kept up
even while the receiving apparatus
is not in use. or is not tuned in.
Therefore. the tuning-in process needs
3 much higher rate OF bombardment
than $4,000 a second. in order to pro
ouee result in the phones.
Rx. the peculiar life atom" is the
means for radio transmission. DR..
l'age goes on. We speak OF radio
frequency carrier waves. But il must
be understood that they dc not leave
the aerial They produce the real
carrier waves that speed through
space. which are not really waves
but Rx atoms moving in straight lines
independently Of each other. and it is
their relative distances apart that
actually produce the voice, sound. the
zeal phenomena of radio. Their fire.
eueney is frequency of the diaphram
motion which spaces the transmitting
Rx atoms"
Some Definitions
DR.. Page continues with his revO-
luti1nary ideas about radio, in defin-
ing some of the terms related to this
science. Here are some Of his defini-
lions:
''ANTENNA-A Rx-coated. high
tension wire which makes it a con-
slant and perpetually charged cleo
trical battery. The lght-sound RI
striking it keeps it in action.
CONDENSER should have
been named 'multipher. for il posi-
lively does not condense the feeble
impulses received by the antenna but
multiplies it thousands of times and
preserves periodicity.
''TUNING-IN-It is generally IN
derstood that 'tuning-in' consists in
placing the sending and receiving sets
in unison. which is incorrect. Tuning
in is bringing impulse-producing parts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

gram as to make its reception I'M
ineligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
NEW STATION SENDING
WBBZ, indianapolis Announces Regu-
lar Monday Night Programs.

WBBZ, indianapolis Announces Regu-
lar Monday Night Programs.
indianapolis radio fans are now as
sured OF hearing a regular program
bro adcast from their own city. Fol-
lowing three successful programs Sta
ton WBBZ, located at 233 Iowa St,
has announced it will broadcast regu-
larry every Monday night. from s
until 10 o'clock. Wave length is 227.
The program as announced for Mon
day night is as follows:
Adele Kimble in songs
Mr.. and Mrs Williams. songs and music.
Plano selections by Miss Helen Malta.
Mr.. Raymond +. Bali viii sing Mother
hachree' and the Lilac Tree" accompan-
led by Mrs Rissa Tompkins
Charles Flagler and his Radio Svncopators
from the States Theatrical Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

An expedition from the United
States to explore the Amazon and
Ornoco Rivers will have radio as the
only means of communication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

Ships at sea. regardless Of nation
atty, may receive free medical ad-
vice from the Thorshaven radio sta
ton. Farce Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Began Early

Began Early
First steps in the invention of
wireless may be traced as far
back es 1910, when Professor
Henry first produced high fire.
ouency electric oscillations and
pointed out that the discharge of
a condenser is oscillatory.
Morse. inventor of the tele-
graph. two years later made wire
less experiments by electric con-
duction through water.
N 1882, Professor Dolbear was
awarded a United States patent
for wireless apparatus in connec-
ton with which he said "electri-
cal communication. using this
apparatus, might be established
between points certainly more
than one-half mile apart, but how
much farther ] cannot say"
Edison in 1885 took out a pat
en-. on long-distance wireless
telegraphy.
But It was not until the dis
covery of Hertz, in 1887. that
electromagnetic waves are in
complete accordance with waves
Of light and heat, that a big ad-
vance was made IN radio signal
ing.
In 1897 Merconi established
wireless CON nunication over
dGEtance OF four miles.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

If you have a moment to spare sit
over there in that big easy chair while
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor

interfe1Ted with their studies or class
work President McMulIen, with the
aid of the faculty, made out the as
signments and classes are being SUI
pevised by student teachers in sle
hall. Miss Florence Naegle, Tucson.
has charge of the botany classes; Ma 8
Thelma Decker, Douglas, geography;
Miss Nevada Platner, Globe, art; Miss
Nellie DAILY, Tubac, Spanish; Miss
Charlotte Black, Cooley, French; Mrs,
Byron Locke, Leupp, general science;
Miss Mona Holsinger, expression; Miss
Iva Bochat, Camp Verde, Miss
Minnie Anderson, Douglas, Eng
hsh; Miss Katie Weger, UhoeniX,
penmanship; Miss Thelma Deck
er, Douglas, geometry; Miss Mary
Brookfield, Prescott, history; Miss
Dorothy James, San Bernardino,
California, music; Miss Guenn
Houck, Douglas, physical education;
Miss Laura Hopper, Camp Verde,
school management and law; Mrs.
Laura Davis, Prescott, psychology;
Miss Guenn Houck, Douglas, introduc-
ton to education.
The present case of scarlet fever
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
NO FURTHER SPREAD OF
SCARLET FEVER EXPECTED
FROM ONE NORMAL CASE

According to officials in charge Of
the Flagstaff Normal, the case OF
Miss Frances Wheeler of Ajo, this
state, who was taken i'll last week
with scarlet fever, has not developed
to any serious proportions. Miss
Wheeler was removed from Campbell
hall to a vacant wing in Taylor hall,
where one of the rooms was isolated
and the wing shut off from the rest
of the building. AS we write this
article, we are told that Miss Wheeler
is improving and that her case is not
as serious as first thought. County
health authorities placed Campbell
hall under quarantine last Saturday
and no other cases have been reported.
1t is expected that the quarantine will
lift shortly.
This forced vacation for the girls
in Campbell had has not in any way
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

marks the third serious illness at the
school in three and one-half years.
There was one suspect of small pox
a few years ago which made it neces-
sary for the school authorities to
shift together an isolated shack to
|care for the patient. Last winter Jack
Tenney was taken i'll with pneumonia
and was placed in the lower wing of
Taylor hall. The need for hospital
on the grounds with an isolated ward
lis urgent and no time should be lost
in having the state legislature appro-
pirate funds to build an up-to-date,
modern hospital.
One of the chief difficulties school
people have to deal with is the return
of pupils from their holiday vaca-
tions. Some of the big colleges of
the east require the students to bring
Doctors certificates before they will
allow them to register
Flagstaff is situated in the most
|healthful climate in the world, and
there is an abundance Of pure drinking
water that is so lacking in many of
our cities of the southwest. Students
coming to Flagstaff Normal are af
lforded the wonderful advantage of
enjoying healthful surroundings. Ma
irons on the campus report that is a
rare happening when it is necessary
for students to miss classes on ac-
count of sickness.
If you have a moment to spare sit
over there in that big easy chair while
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

The Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Flagstaff, upon the pc
sition Of the owners Of the lots, parts
Of lots and tracts of land 'front.'
;ng, or abutting on Chautauqua
avenue, and for the reasons stated in
said Petition, do ordain as follows:
SECTION I. That all of Chautau-
qua Avenue as originally laid out and
plated be and is hereby vacated, clos
ed and abandoned.
SECTION 2. That the disposition
If the land within the limits of said
Avenue be left for future considera-
ion of and disposition by the Mayor
md Common Council of said Town of.
Flagstaff.
SECTION 8. That all Ordinances
and parts Of Ordinances in conflict
with this Ordinance are hereby re-
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

While Flagstaff Normal has always
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff.
State of Arizona,

State of Arizona,
County of Coconino,
Town of Flagstaff, IS.
|. R. L. Neill, Town Marshal Of the
Town of Flagstaff, do hereby certify
that I have this, the oath day Of Sep
tember, A. D., 1923, posted a copy of
the foregoing ordinance in three diff
ferent public places in the Town Of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
Of Arizona.
RI. NELL,
1-18-5t Marshal Town Of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

pealed.
SECTION a. That this Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after thirty days after its
passage and approval by the Mayor.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
and approved and signed by the Mayor
of said Town and ordered published
this 18th day of January, A. D., 1924.
z. G. SLIPHER,
Acting Mayor, Town Of Flagstaff.
Attest:
CLARENCE 7. PULLIAM,