davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-03

WANTED: Man to succeed c. w.
Lowry In Fremont county retail
ing Rawleigh Good Health Food
products: Spices, Flavors, Medi-
cines. Toilet preparations, etc.
$50 everyday necessities used by
millions. Largest Company; es-
tablished "a years. Favorably
known all over America. No ex-
%perience, practically no capital
needed. We teach You to manage
your w permanent big paying
business. 2,0OO-S5.O0O yearly.
Give age, occupation. references.
w. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept 2961,
Freeport, III. 3-27 All
, 1924-04-03
Pioneering STILL REAL.
FACTOR IN Development
BENTON OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE nF.
String TO ESTABLISH THEMSELVES
UPON EQUlBLE BASIS

Today "The West" looks fondly upon what few memories
arr left to that great commonwealth of the early pioneer. Those
with the great struggles from which was born the territory
itself, a, country which resisted longest the inroads of hardy
mains conquered, new communities established.
Comparable only to the great .hegiras and tribal movements
, 1924-04-03

FOR SALE-Hudson, 1--WE passenger
closed car. Inquire Mrs. i. A.
Smiley, phone sac. 3-27-s
HEMSTIICHING-FOr first ciaas
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift shop. Special attention ni"ep
mail orders. l2-5-tf
, 1924-04-03

FOR SALE Mitchell six touring
cheap. Phone $50. 4-3 40
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms Inquire los w. Pine.
, 1924-04-03

~CR SALE - Modern three room
house. Park Hill, three lots. ga
rage-reasonable. Phone 359NR
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Phone 359M. =
, 1924-04-03

furnished for housekeeping. In
Guire go No. Ninth st.
, 1924-04-03
Making Shopping
u keal


The selling method in
one store may be different
from that Ill another. Both
scores may aim high and
with good intent.
Naturally h method
that better conserves and
s~ustains t h e interests ol
the public is the one that
will endure.
To serve the people well
rs. we believe, to serve
them alike every business
day in the year.
In this store, You find
the same unusual money
saving opportunities to-
day as were here in the
fe~' >rdays.
This, with new goods ar
living almost continuous
Iy. makes shopping here a
real pleasure.
&2-Ge.
, 1924-04-03

FOR SALE-Four touring car first
class running order.-P. f. Will
o phone 26. 49,
, 1924-04-03

TOR RENT = Furnished sleeping
rooms in modern home. Inquire
32O Eighth st. or phone 94J.
, 1924-04-03

FOR SALE Ford turning car
mountain gear. Rafield carbura-
tor In good mechanical condi-
ton. VIII sell cheap for cash.
Inquire at 2O2 w Buffalo st.
, 1924-04-03

ron RENT-Two sroom apartment
furnished for housekeeping. In
rr'-n 921 No. Ninth st. or phone
148J.
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home; every
convenience. Phone 34S or in
quire 1872 w. Spruce st. 2-28-tf
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT Two rooms in base
ment apartment. Furnished. In
Qu're 524/Spruce or phone 2S3R.
4-3tf
, 1924-04-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE - Beds,
tables, rugs. chairs, etc. sos
Buffalo street .
, 1924-04-03
FOR RENT - Five room modern
house. unfurnished. Inquire NJ. A.
Lynch, 402 Tenth St.

FOR SALE-Five rooms household
furniture, and house may be rent
ed. Inquire 205 w. Cedar or
phone 344 w.
, 1924-04-03
WANTED - Woman for general
housework. Apply Walton France

HEMSTlTCHING - picoting and
~dressmaking. Mrs. w. A. Reed
at J. c. Penney store. 2-21-tf
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT - Modern four room
house. Phone 1861 or call A. R.
Lichstein at Ferris Hotel. 4-3tf
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT-Three room house. Call
272. 3-27-tf
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT Nice sleeping room.
modern home. Phone l54W at EOS
w. Pine.
, 1924-04-03

keep!ng rooms. Phone 322 GIL
w. Pine.
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT - Front offices over
Cullen Music Co. Store. Inquire
at Cullen Music Co.
, 1924-04-03

'CR RENT-Five room unfurnish-
ed house. Hot and cold water.
INQUIRE 419 Maple st. or phone
27SW.
, 1924-04-03

THREE ROOM Furnished House
for rent. Electric lights and gas.
Inquire South Side Cash & Carry
Grocery.
, 1924-04-03

TOR RENT-One broom furnished
house. and n 4-room furnished
house. Inquire Rubie Rivera, at
y. p. Passenger Depot.
, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT - Five room modern
furnished house. Inquire 931
Ninth St. or Phone 1856.
, 1924-04-03

HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire 1922
Eighth St.
, 1924-04-03

TOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. close in. Homer France.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

leader. Mrs. Karl Fenning, on North
ampton street. Plans We're discussed
Tor benefit party for the Montgom-
cry County Social Service League.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. McNally
of Newlands street entertained
number of students of Brown Univer-
sity at dinner on Sunday In honor
OF their son Robert, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
Mr.. Robert Booth of Wheeling, W.
Va, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
ii. Booth of East Bradley lane has
been the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Robertson of Melrose
street over the New Year holidays
Mr.. Booths parents are now in Texas,
where they will spend several months.
Mr.. Charles Lindsay, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles d. Lindsay of Edge
moor, has returned to Williams Col
lege. where he is student, after
spending the holidays with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Fenning of
Northampton street entertained on
New Year eve at a dance In honor
of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas Robertson has returned
to Atlanta. Ga, and Mr.. Louis Robert
son has returned to the University of
Michigan, where he is a student.
after spending the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson of Melrose street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Gottshall of
the Chevy Chase apartments enter
tained on Thursday evening at bridge
and a buffet supper.
The Chevy Chase branch of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County will meet on Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Fl. Classic,
Bradley lane, at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. William C. Sullivan of Prim-
rose street entertained on Thursday
at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel.
Among the guests were Mrs. Charles
A. Jones. Miss l.. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
\. ]. Johnson and Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Craig Peacock of
West Irving street have returned
from Laka Placid, y, V. where they
have been attending the winter sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wagner of
Newlands street entertained on Sun
day evening at supper in honor Of
their daughter Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Artist to Entertain
Public In New Studio

This afternoon from 20 b O'CLOCK
Viktor Fiambeau will be at home In
his new studio. 2015 G street north
west. The guests Of honor Will be
Mr.. and AIRS. Clifford =. Meredith ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Somers. Assisting
In receiving will be number OF the
younger artists and students, includ-
ing Miss Florence Seville bergman
and Miss Sara II. Walcott, who Will
pour tea; Miss Hazel kits, Miss
Clara Stewart, Miss Margaret E.
Waiter, Miss Eleanor Ames, Miss
Maxine Role. Miss Dorothy +.
Phillips, Miss winifred Michaelson,
Miss May +. Clifford. Miss Agnes B.
Hessler and Mr.. Dorsey Doniphan,
Mrs. Alberto Barreto. Mr.. Lenard X;
Folse, Mr.. Karl RUPERT and Mr.. ana
Mrs Murray l. Marshall.
At o'clock there will be snort
musical program by Miss Mabel pun
can. cellist, and Miss Elena de Saya'
the Russian violiniste, and Miss l."
Evangeline Lovett will recite mon
ologues. Viktor Flambeau will give
a brief illustrated talk on "Moham-
medan Life" Mrs. Somers will wear
a Moorish costume in gold. and sew
eral others Will be in native desert
dress.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Watch New Year
In Northeast Home

DR.. and Mrs. Brauer of 2017 Fulton
street northeast, West Woodbridge. en-
tertained a few of their friends,
watching the old year out and the
new year in. After a musical pro-
gram, games were enjoyed by young
and old, and prizes awarded the
winners. Among those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bletch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Feusahrens. jr.; Mrs.
Feusahrens. sr.; MIR. and Mrs. l..
Shelton. Mrs Hicks and children
of North Carolina, Miss Hicks of
North Carolina, Mrs. Abbey Clarke.
Miss Elsie Feusahrens and Master
Freddie FeusahrenS.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Miss Alice Driscoii
Entertains Friends

Miss Alice Driscoll was at home
to her friends on New Year afternoon
at her new residence on Woodley
road. Assisting at the tea table were
Miss Dallas Keith. Miss Margaret
Brem and Miss Gertrude Driscoll.
Miss Gertrude Driscoll entertained
at a luncheon and NAH jong party
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary Marshall, now attending the
University of Michigan, who was in
Washington for the holidays. The
guests were Miss Mary Marshall, Miss
Ada Swigart, Miss Mae Gervais, Miss
Cora Corning and Miss Christel Ban
gerte-.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Wedding Chronicles
OF Interest Locallv

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cohen Of I945 Call
vert street announce that the marriage
of their daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Louis
Rothschild will take place Tuesday,
January Is, at L'Agalon, 18th street and
Columbia road.
The marriage or Miss He.en ]. Huri-
but to Mr.. Charles T.. S. Rich took
place at the brides home Wednesday
afternoon, January ., at 4 O'clock, DIR.
Jason Nob.e Pierce officiating at the
ceremony. which was attended by rela-
tives only.
The house WAS artistically decorated
in Christmas green and holy. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Susan Huribut, and the bridegroom by
his brother, Mr. Carlos Rich Miss Min
ME Rich, sister of the bridegroom,
p.ayed the wedding march.
Upon their return from q short we'd
ding trip they will make their home at
1888 Irving street northwest.
Among tn, out-of-town guests were
the brides mother, Mrs. w. L. tiurlbut.
and her brother. M. William y. Hurl-
but. jr.. Of Sedalia, Nc. her sister.
Miss Mary w Eurlbut OF New York
city: her aunt, Mrs. A. NJ. kitchin or
Cornelia, Ca the bridegroOm's two Sis
ters, Miss Minnie Rich and Miss Stella
Rich. and his brother. Mr.. Carlos Rich'
all OF Worcester, Mass
Evening star., 1924-01-06

OF the hostess: Mrs. Louis MacMahon
and Mr.. Stanley Olnlstead and Ar.
Victor c. Olmstead.
Mrs. Olmstead, who recently re-
opened her home, has spent two
years with her invalid husband III
North Carolina and Florida
Evening star., 1924-01-06

at her country place, Vine Croft, in
Virginia.
Among the guests were Miss Eliza
beth Stetson, Mrs. Samuel Dorset,
Mr.. Harold Phillips, Capt. E. ". Jor-
dan. Mr.. Francis Stetson. Miss Eliza
beth Stanley Wilcox. granddaughter
Evening star., 1924-01-06
House Party in Honor
OF Miss Enrico c. Dillon

Miss Enrico Clay Dillon was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Victor h.
Olmstead entertained at small house
marty and a New Year eve CELEBRATION
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
LEGION INSPECTORS
BEING CHECKED UP

Itenerant vendors who represent
themselves as ex-service men are re-
quired at Atlantic City to obtain en-
dorsement of the local post of The
American Legion and to have been
residents of the state for at least a
year before permission is granted
them to peddle their wares. County
Clerk Blair who advocated the ruling
stated: "There are Legion members
and ex-service men enough who are
entitled to anything in the way of per-
mits to conduct business, without
wasting time with takers who are en-
deavoring to capitalize ON sympathy
for the former soldiers. Ex-service
men who have been victimized on all
sides through the false representation
of cheats who never were in the war
and have no other concern than tc
make money at the veterans ex-
pense."
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
ARIzONIAN'S VISITING in
ARIZONA THIS YEAR

A greater percentage of Arizona
people are spending their vacations
in the state this year than ever before,
according to reports received from
number of different localities.
'+Full houses" are reported the reg
ular rule by most commercial resorts,
and practically all declare this season
is one of the best they have enjoyed.
Typical of these reports is one from
Douglas stating that Cochise county
resorts have noted rs per cent in
crease in patronage from last year.
At the same time increased numbers
Of campers are reported in practically
all summering sections, and the White
Mountain country appears to be more
popular than ever. Northern cities
have large numbers of summer visit
orS.
The principal cause of the larger
proportion of Arizonans who are vaca-
tioning in their own state is believed
to be the "See Arizona First" move
ment, which is being backed by organ
izations, motor car dealers and others
throughout the state, and which nat
urally bring greater results each
succeeding year. A contributing
cause is the foot-and-mouth disease
still lingering in California, as many
people have been reluctant to drive
to the coast because of the possibility
of continued embargo.
Reports of the larger number of
people vacationing in Arizona are
borne out of advices received by the
Arizona Industrial Congress, which re-
ports considerable demand for the
ARIZONA Vacation Directory" recently
issued by that organization to pro-
vide all agencies handy preliminary
list of the states commercial summer
resorts.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST GATHERED FROM
CALIFORNIA DESERT
WISHED ONTO ARIZONA

An old Arizonan Us fond of tell
ing this STORY. He was ON a day
Southern Pacific train westward one
summer when finally the Colorado
desert was passed and the train was
putting through the orchards of Ban
ming and Beaumont. A woman in a
Pullman seat ahead, shifting the cool
er air, threw up her arms and dramat-
ically announced, "Thank God, we're
out of Arizona!" The Arizonan
couldn't stand it. He had ito tell the
passenger that they had been out OF
Arizona since dawn and that the only
desert they had known was in Cahfor-
MIA.
Shifting the scene to the line of the
Santa Fe, here lis companion story,
offered by Hubert S. Hunter of the FL
Paso Herald:
Californian writing in an autono-
bile trade paper: eve travelled via
the Mohave and National Old Trails
route. In all we travelled through 20
states and encountered all sorts of
roads and weather. From the Beautl-
full Boulevards and Sunshine of Cali
fornia to the desert wastes of Arizo-
ma"
Isn't that just like a Californian?
Passes over the fact that California
has one of the hottest, sandiest, bar
renest, most desolate desert wastes to
be found on the c0ntinent--tfe Mo-
have desert. BY comparison the des-
ert in Arizona is cool and grassy
forest. Yet this writer, in true Cali
fornia style, creates the impression
that all the beauty is on the California
side and all the desert on the Arizona
side of the Colorado. Beautiful
Boulevards and Sunshine? Yes, a
winding track through the Mohave
sand dunes, warmed by the sunshine
to about $50 degrees.-Phoenix Mes
senger.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

ed there, and later the property was
disposed of to private parties. The
cattIemen tried to acquire patent TO
the land but could not do so until nt
had been surveyed; and it was not
surveyed until 1917. In the meantime
the land was withdrawn for the use of
the Indians of the Kaibab Reservation
and the right of the cattlemen ito use
Pipe Spring was questioned by the
government. Possession of the ranch
property, however, was continuously
maintained and in 1928 a group of
public-spirited raised several thousand
dollars to recompense the claimants
for their rights. On May 81, 1928,
the 4O-acre tract containing the
spring and old fort was set aside by
presidential proclamation as the Pipe
Spring National Monument. 1t is the
plan of the national park service TO
restore the old fort to its original
state and develop this charming his
toric spot as stopping point and
luncheon station for motorists travel
ing between Zion National park and
National park.
III TH0 uedHL Ol Tile ueSCnL, IpC
Spring, with its wonderful spring of
cold, pure water flowing at the rate of
over a tenth of a million gallons a
day, its great cottonwoods affording
abundant shade, and associations of
early western pioneer Life, is a re-
freshing oasis and scenic accent on
the way of the main-traveled road be-
tween lions colorful canyon and the
mighty chasm of the Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
SHOT IN QUARREL
OVER LADY LOVE

Antonio Garcia, a young Mexican
miner of Jerome, who has been en-
ployed by the United Verde Copper
company, us confined to the company
hospital, shot through the body, and
Juan Martinez, alleged assailant, is
being sought by local police as the re-
suit of a quarrel between the two and
concerning girl of the camp.
The shooting took place about nine
o'clock Thursday might while the two
men wera intoxicated and following
hot words. Martinez Is said to have
pulled his gun and fired. The bullet
entered Garcia's body just below the
right shoulder and came out above the
left hip, passing through the right
lung. He is reported to be resting
easily.
Martinez is alleged to have been
concealed by his friends in the Mexf-
can part of the town and SO far police
and county officers have been unable
to find the slightest trace of him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
A r | z o N A

You may talk of California
And her glories all unfold;
Of her floods of golden sunshine
And her pots of cleaning gold;
OF Mt. LaSsen and old Shasta
And the vast Mojave stretch
These and twenty others
You can easily scan and sketch.
But give me Arizona
Where the air is full of pep,
Where the winds from towering noun
tains
Puts the jazz into your step.
Where every nook's classic
And every rocks page
Of ancient, hidden history
Of a long forgotten age.
Yes, give me Arizona
With its hand-clasp firm and strong
It's "God Bless YOU to the stranger
And its hearty welcome song.
Where there's time to see the sunset,
And there's time to kiss your girl
Without toot and tussle
And mad, neuraSthanic whirl.
So viva Arizona!
Puff her to the sky!
Land of famed enchantments
I'm for you It'll die.
-R. H. Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
PIPE SPRINGS HISTORICAL
NATIONAL MONUMENT

Pipe Springs is famous in Utah and
Arizona history. In 1858 Jacob Hamb-
lin was sent by President Brigham
Young, of the Mormon church. to Wis
it the Hopi Indians in northern A1iZo-
ma. His party consisted of ten, i'm
Guiding a Piute INDIAN guide, and so
the story goes they camped by mar
velous spring in the midst of the des-
ert. Hamblin was noted rifle shot
and the conversation turned on the
question of craftsmanship. A wager
was made that he could not shoot a
hole through a handkerchief at 20
yards. Han1blin fired several shots at
the square of silk hung by the upper
two corners, but the force of the bull
let only swept the handkerchief back
without penetrating it. Stung by his
failure, and his friends laughing re-
mark that he could not shoot straight,
Hamblin declared that if he would
stick his pipe up as a target he would
shoot out the bottom without breaking
the bowl. Up went the pipe, and
crack the rifle. Ha1nblin made good
his word and from that time on the
spring has been called Pipe Spring.
In 1901 James M. WIuCIHOfe WAS
sent by the church to the southern
part of the state to raise cotton in
Utah's Dixie and to develop the re-
sources of that part of the territory.
He and his followers settled at ST.
George and in 1868 in order to pro-
vide grazing facilities for his herds of
cattle and bands of sheep, he located
and improved the Pipe Spring ranch,
which lies about IS miles east of ST.
George, and 20 miles west of Kanab.
In 1866 Whitmore and his ranch over
seer, Robert Mcintyre, were killed at
Pipe Springs by maraudingf Plutes.
and their cattle and sheep stolen.
During the Indian wars that followed
this killing, Brigham Young ordered
the fort which now stands at
the spring erected in order that trav-
elers might have a place of refuge and
defense against the Indians, and be a
protection to the Desert Telegraph
line, the first established in Utah and
Arizona. The fort was called, at the
time of its erection, Windsor Castle,
and is still known by this name.
After the termination of the Indian
troubles a church ranch was establish
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
ELLIOTT NOT GUILTY
OF LIQUOR CHARGE

George Elliott of Riordan, Ariz.,
was acquitted of a charge Of violation
of federal prohibition law in United
States district court at Prescott Fri
day, breaking long record of con-
secutive convictions in liquor cases
brought to trial in the present term.
Unlike practically every other pro-
hibition indictment tried here this
summer, Elliott's contained but one all
legation of possession.
The jury in his case was out one
hour when the verdict of acquital was
returned while the defense in another
liquor case was presenting testimony.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
OFFICIALS
FIGHTING PAUPERISM

"Outdoor relief, when not absolutely
necessary, is means of pauperizing
those who receive il" according to
Chairman Midgely Of the county board
of supervisors. "Misapplied charity" +"
he says, causes even children to be-
come pauperized and to grow up with
the mistaken idea that the world owes
them living, forgetting that living
comes as the result of constructive eff
fort"
The board members find it neces-
sary to investigate, cut and shift, day
by day, to rid the county of those who
appeal for aid, but who, if the aid were
denied, could shift for themselves.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
LONG VALLEY WILL
HAVE COWBOY ROUNDUP

August End and 3rd are selected as
the dates for the second annual cow
boy roundup at Long Valley, up
among the tall pines of the Tonto
country, this year, by ella county
cowboys.
A big free barbecue, calf roping,
steer roping, steer riding, broncho
busting, horse racing, novelty races
and cowboy sports of various kinds
are included in the program.
The largest dance building in the
state also is claimed by the Long Val
ley people.
Two boxers have been signed up TO
stage a fight, but they must ''nix it,
or they will receive no money.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
YUMA MAN is FOUND
GUILTY IN MURDER CASE

James w. Fuquay was found guilty
of first degree murder by jury in
superior court for the killing of DIR.
Leon Jacobs, prominent Yuma physi-
clan, who was shot to death on Main
street, April 20.
The jury recommended Life impris-
onment. The verdict was returned at
9:30 a. m. nearly IL hours after the
case had been delivered to the jurors
Two ballots were taken.
Counsel for the defendant pleaded
hereditary insanity as their defense
during the trial. Fuquay will be sem
fenced next Monday by Superior
Judge e. Elmo Bollinger.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
REV. GILLIS HAS BIG
BATCH OF HARD LUCK

Here is the toughest hard luck
story of the week. Rev. H. H. Gillies
who is on his vacation had a borrowed
car from his friend the Bishop in or
der to greater enjoy said vacation. He
had the car just one day when he put
it in the White garage at Williams.
Then the car burned up. No car for
the bishop. no rides for the Reverend
no nothing.
There were nine cars in the garage
when flames leaped out of the pit and
started the blaze. Some of them got
out but car ahead of Rev. Gillies
stalled and those behind went up in
flames. Miner.
Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
NEGROES BEG RIDE
SHOOT BENEFACTOR

A police dragnet was spread over
Phoenix for two negroes who are al
legged to have shot and seriously
wounded Gregorio Moreno, 412 South
Foulth street, after having forced
him to take them for a ride in an
automobile he was driving. Moreno
was shot in the head by the unlimited
occupants of the car on Eleventh and
Van Buren streets, according to the
report made to police headquarters
by a companion of Moreno.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
RABBIT HUNTERS WIN
PRIZES IN APACHE co.

The rabbit hunt came to close
July 8, Gene Waite winning LIST prize
of $25. M. J. Norton won End prize of
SIS and Bill Neal got 3rd prize of
$3.50. The number of rabbits killed
was 1885 of which 115O were jacks
and 40 prairie dogs we're killed. You
can figure this up that if IL jacks eat
as much as a cow we have saved a
good many dollars worth of crops on
the bench.- st. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
NAVAJO COUNTY REMAINS
FOURTH CLASS COUNTY

The board of supervisors have fin,
ished the abstract of the assessment
roll and find that contrary to expecta-
tions Navajo county is still a, fourth
class county. It was expected that this
year there would be an assessed val
uation large enough to put US in the
third class, but when the abstract was
finished it was found that the figures
fell short by about $245,000.-Hol-
brook Tribune.