davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Sweden has newly pa tented teIe-
phone booths with lattice work at
the base to permit circulation of
fresh air inside.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Wicker Furniture Specially
Priced and Reduced

] Large Fiber Settee. upholstered
seat and back in cretonne; soft
spring back and box spring cush-
ions, ions; mone0l finish $26.75
l Reed Settee; small size; up
holstered in cretonne; loose cush-
ions on spring base;
OH; ol'ys dTa1 finish: spe- SITS
a Brown Fiber Rockers; woven
seat and back. spe- S8.25
cial, each .............
4 Reed Bird Cages and Stands;
beautifully finished.
W ere 'al'5o each; $12.75
now
/ Willow Bird Cage: natural fin-
ish; soiled; sold as is. S3.75
Was $7.25; now.
Wicker Furniture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Girls Dresses
$3.50

We're Sl..50. Il Elue SerSe
Regulation Dresses, in l and
piece styles; trimmed with white
and black braid: sizes 8 TO II
years.
. Girls Flannel Two-piece Dresses.
rose and tan; trimmed with white
flannel. sizes s and 10. $fO
Were $3.50 each: now. Wv
Girls Ensemble Suits; some
have silk, others flannel dresses
to match coats: colors are navy.
tan, green, blue and red: sizes d
TO IL years. Were Go E0
So9.5O each. now :. 4'/%0O
"A Girls Tub Dresses: plaids.
stripes and plain: some with
bloomers: good assortment of
colors; sizes z to IL years. OK
Were S2.95 each; now :. ~
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

1 Settee: 3-cushion size, finished
in gold and blue and upholstered
i, in beautiful cretonne. $26.75
opcCldl
! Large Settee with spring seat
cushions, covered in tapestry.
finished antique gold. OK TX
Special ............. %@S>S
1 Round Willow Table; Mongol
finish; slightly shop
wor n. Was $3.50; g TX
8 Reed Chairs; olive drab finish;
upholstered In cretonne.
W ere 1875 each; x0 *
now ...............-.
3 Reed Rockers; parchment fin
ish; upholstered seat and back.
w ere $ls.75 each; 1918
now
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Curtains, 81 Pair

Were :s'; sss5c pairs w,th Dotted n.s1
orchid ffgTs rufsd as b,:s: q. Eio,h ES5Shs
ccru with gold stripe. valance in
cluded; "a yards. Were 50
: & PAIRS aa Solid s9E Color Orchid Ruf.
Sis:s.:Ss; w s = ~ e. ysiss: aid $I.65
4 pairs White Dotted Marquisette
Curtains: ruffled: 2k yards:
slightly soiled. We're e. E0
siS2 psir: ye6sa 6rchid a0E Eayon Ma ..isetse
Net Curtains. with fringed bot
toms: rich luster. Were "a OK
SO pair INC, now -; :. so,1, s;.9 ;.s'
Curtains. 2k, yards: sample
e5' Is pairs GS Dotted and Checked
Rufhed Marquisette Curtains;
vfhi White; ~ ia yards. spe- Sl.25
f1,; i pair pss Swiss Point Lace Curtains;
! yards: sample. soiled. "a OK
Were S9.75 pair: now. 49~O0
6 pairs. Cretonne Curtains. used
for display !. pair each
kind. Soiled. Now, g or
pair. sass and ...... 1000
Curtain Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Wonen's Gloves, 81

Were $2.25. 35 pairs 1-clasp
Fancy Capeskin Gloves;
sizes ca, Z, 71..
27 pairs Women's 4button
Slip.on Cape * in Gloves;
white and black combina-
ton: sizes and Ga. &f
Were S1.95 pair; now. ~
81 pairs Women's Fancy
Duplex Gloves; 1-clasp fab
ric; sizes 5E, Z, 7ia. 76~
Were $3.50 pair; now. ~
10 pairs Women's Strap.
wrist Kid Gloves; sizes 6A.
6la, Ga, Z. Were Ct 60
$3.50 pair; now 80. $>S
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Butter Knives, 45c

Were 81. IL Butter Knives, Is47
Rogers plate: Continental anu
Mayfair designs.
) Olive Spoons. long dS-
handle. Were 75c each: now 1@S
u Pickle Forks. long dS~
handle. Were 75c each: now 1~S
Q sets Ice Cream spoons: e
to set. Were $3.50 set; Tf E0
now
l2 Salad Serving Spoons. TX
We're 81 each: now 80. Nv
6 sets Dessert Spoons:
set Of g. Were 50 set. g E0
6 sets Soup Spoons: small: 6
to- to Set We're So set; $40
now ....... .........
4 Cheese Knives. Were Ak
T5c each: now ...-..... 1~S
3 Shaving Stands. We're g IN
SS each: now ..... G~>~S
3 Mems Military Sets. Weie "a
$3.50 set: now ......... VI
SiJyeruare Section First floor
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Hand Embroidered
Pieces

s,s.5, ! Back now' Satin Scarf. wss 'ss
| CRIB Spread Was 81 so:
! Pair Kitchen Curtains. Were
$500: now. 81
l Luncheon Set. Was SI2;
i" ciildd's Apron. was 81 s"
j Card Table cover. Wa.
Curtain and valance. va.
SlS now -...... 50
| Centerpiece. W 4 Sle.15:
! Scarf. Was sis: nov. 50
Womans Dress. Was SIG:
: women's Dresses. Were sl3
! woman's Dress. was s.:
: Chiidrcn's Dresses. Were s.
: Children's Dresses. Were $3.50
:: Children's Dresses. Were So
Pantie Dress. was 81:
/ Pantie Dress. W as Sd:
= Pairs Rompers. Were s4.50
" Pairs Rompers. Were $3.50
: Linen Centerpieces. We're SIS
each: now $lS
Art Embroidery Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Brassieres, $1.25

Were So. 10 La Tee Brassieres:
figured broche with garters at
tached at back. sizes :3S to a..
8 Evening Brassieres Of rayon and
=. sRtin stripe: no shoulder strap.
sizes, 40 to 46. Were 81 50
4 p. y. Practical Front Corse,s
Of pink broche: sizes 20 and
es. We're IS each: S3M
now .......-.,.... ~S>~0
8 Ideal Girdles of broche with
WaistIine: sizes 50. 2s. 81 and
81. We're So each: . S0
now %@>~0
3 Woodthrop Girdlcs Of silk
J. hroche and fine elastic: long-hip
weas S,eds's; s,sse :!.ss go each: ano nss ss $3.50
1 Lily of France Corset: back
1acing; silk brocade; size 81 IN
36. Was $3.50: now. &'>~o
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Home Frocks, $t.45

Were $2.95 and $5.95. IL
Dotted Wolfe Frocks, in
straightline models with belt:
a. good assortment of colors.
6 Tub Silk Dresses; striped;
straightline models with club
cola. collars; NOW Were SO $4.95
10 Uniforms, in straiGhtline
and fitted models: white.
black and gray; excellent
quality mohair and poplin.
Were $3.50 each; $5.95
now ............. |~"
S Cambria Aprons: large;
gathered on b a n d. TX
Were 81 each; now. :. NV
Homo Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Mems Week Va1ues---On1y , More Da,

2-Trousers Suits, imported and domestic. .S3475
Londonnade Overcoas single double breasted $3775
Hats of high quality; salesmans samples. ......S3.35
Handkerchiefs with embroidered initials for $3.50
Oxfords in tan black feathers; styles S645
Plus or Regular Wool Knickers sizes az. .S675
Ful-fashoned Pure Silk Socks. As: Pairs 81
Lsle Socks seamless black and several Pairs 81
Fancy Lisle Socks in several patterns 85c: Pairs IS
Imported Pure Wool Golf Hose with fancy tops 95e
Kroydon Golf Irons with natural color hickory shafts $3.50
Leather Bilolds in five different styles, each.
The Mems storcF First and Second floors
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Drapery Fabrics
IA to IL Less

500 renn ants and short lengths ;
Cretonnes of various grades,
cry, voile. nets and various other
drapery fabrics suitable for many
uses about the home.
Drapcry Section. Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Decorated Dinner
ware Greatly
Reduced

Decorated English Porcelain
Dinnerwarr much less than usual.
:, Sauce Boats, on stand. now.
each 95c
:, Sugar and Cream Sets. nov,
eaFn 81
Covered Butter Dishes: nov.
each 81
- Covered Casseroles. now.
each .SI.oV
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Table Lamp, $3.50

Was $3.50. SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED. 1 Two.light
Black Vase Table Lamp.
Tho following arc SLIGHT
LY DAMAGED:
1 Electric Floor Torchiere:
antique gold and green with
garlands Of crystal: 4.candle
effect. Was $50; $30
now
1 Antique Gold Table Tor
chiere; m C a
snst shade Was 'sS; $3.50
now ...-........
3 Table Torchieres; antique
gold; mica shades.
Were pog $3.50 each; $3.50
1 White Marble Statue
Qittle boy and girD. $f0
Was $50: now ....... Wv
1 Green Marble Floor
rsas,sal; .sx! nax W a $ $3.50
SGOs III"
1 Green Marble F loor
Ped e s tt al. Was SO; EE
now ................
1 18-inch Decorated Parch-
nent shade. Was $750
SO: now ........ &|~O
! Chintz Shade: rose colors;
1s-inch. Was $3.50: 81 50
now ..............
8 12-inch Decorated Parch-
m ent ridge
ssss: snsses, nou, Were 81 $50
Lamp Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Silk Vests. S1.35

Were S2.25.- 81 Glove Silk Vests:
orchid and peach: sizes 4"
o. Imported All-Sifk Ribbed Swiss
Vests; white: sizes SO and 3s.
now %sF' $3.50 each $1.95
4 Glove Silk Chemise, trimmed
with real lace and embroidery:
nesh and white: sizes SO and 40.
eseh: Sele nsa. ss and ss:.a $5.95
8 Imported Swiss Ribbed All-Silk
Union Suits: knee length: arm
holes; sizes 8 and g. A05
We're 81 each: now. %fs/)
" Glove Silk Chemise. lace trim
med: pink and white ca OK
We're 81 each: now. %1+/~
. Pairs Glove Silk Step-in Draw
cre. lace trimmed: flesh.
Sov ws2e ~ 50 and SO pair; $3.95
Silk Underwear Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Juniors Dresses
$3.50

Were $3.50 to S25. IA Sports
short sleeves: straightline and
fwo-piece styles; pIsids, stripes
and plain materials. Sizes 15
and II.
3 Junior Misses Evening Dresses
Of georgette and crepe de chine.
trimmed with rufdes and lace:
white and yellow: sizes 1b and
now no; We're sae:eo each: $3.50
. Junior Misses Tan Sports
Goats: full lined: sizes
s1e.5o sDa each: H. now. were $3.50
Junior Misses Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Pottery Vases, Com
ports and Baskets
S1.25

Radically reduced. 20 pieces
decorated pottery-yases. com
ports and baskets.
Il Flower Holders: colored pot
terry; now, each ....... CSC
. Pottery Vases. SLIGHTLY I'M
PERFECT: special. each. 81
Decorated Imported Butter TUT.
sne,.jaI so.
| Fern Box. on stand: SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. Special ... 81
Imported Pottery Vase. Wa-
So: now $3.50
| Importe0 Pottery Vase. Wa
So; now 81 80
! Imported Decorated Bird. Was
So: now $3.50
Pottery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Chi1dren's Under
wear. 25c to so

was Sl.15 TO $500. 100 pieces.
odd lots. Children's Fall Under
wear: pants. vests and rombina-
tions OF cotton and cotton and
wool: slightly soiled.
"a Pairs Children's silk and-Ii-le
Socks. English RIB: three-quartcr,
with turnover cuff: white. gray
and camel: size :. We're Sle
81 pair: now. w.......
Ii Pairs Girls Sports Rib silk
Hose. beige aud gray: sizes
aud Sia. Were Sl1o pair; T1
Childrnn's Hosiery and Underwear
section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Underthings, CSC

Special. 36 pieces: Gowns.
Costume Slips and Envelope
Chemise, in batiste, striped
dimity and voile.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Girls Sweaters
S2.95

Were $3.50. > Brushed Wool
Shp-over Sweaters, III tan and
gray: size Is only.
10 Blouses: English sateen and
broadcIoth. dImity and vollc: sizes
We're sa.95 each: now. 4>.7o
. Blouses of white dimiti: long
sleeves: sizes q and 20
wears. Were S1.45 each: LSc
now
10 Peasant Blouses. white yoile.
hand embroidered: sizes 8. 10. l..
III and Is years. Were 7So
10 Bathing Caps: yellow. blue and
green; small head sizes. tx
Were SOC each: now. ~
Girls Furnishing Section. Fourth
floor,
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Misses
Pumps, $2.75

Were $3.50 and s6. % pairs
Tan Pumps: Plain Calfskin
and Suede trimmed One-strap
Pumps included; sizes Is,
1915 A; 111a, IL, 12la. 13 Is;
l1., u, 12ls, 13 G; aa1i2,
II d. at
pairs Children's Tan Suede
trimmed One-strap Pumps;
sizes 9 B; sl2, 101@, ! {; S12
an snd d s,,1? 9 D. row Were $1.95
pairs Growing Girls Tan
One.strap Pumps; square
toe. fiat heel; sizes Az, =,
6la A; and 6 =;
1a,r: e: NOW Were $3.50 $4.75
10 pairs Growing Girls Tan
Calfskin High Shoes; fiat
heels; sizes A; Az, 5l2,
Is; 51a, 6, 6l2,
&c: C.: wv, Were $3.50 $4.75
Childreu's Shoe Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

% pairs Mems Black Calfskin
and Scotch Grain Oxfords; sizes
9, 10, l01l, II A; ;oH B: 5, 51z. 7,
81. 9, 91z c; S, 5H, 6, 61z, 7, 81a,
9 D.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Dunhirs Smoking Tobacco ounce tin. ...... .45c
Cowhide Kit Bags in three Sizes boarded grain $40
Shirts of colored madras white broadcloth-
$1.85: 3 for $5.25
Gray Mocha Gloves with self or black embroidered
DdCkS
Coat Sweaters of pure worsted with two pockets 85
Fine Lse Union Suits, ankle 81 length
$2.35: for $3.50
ROCKINGHAM Union Suits in the athletic style. .S115
Silk Ties, brand famous for looks and LIS
Full-cut Pajamas, trimmed or with frogs
Sl.85: 3 for $525
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Puzzles. 75c

Were S1.25. ~ Nature Series
Puzzles; 3 different series: cut
into 100 pieces.
r Leisure Hour Puzzles. cut into
$50 pieces. Were So S1.95
each: now ....;,....; %'~/~
Other Toys greatly reduced.
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Greatly Reduced T0morroav
Mems Oxfords, $5.45

81 pairs Mems Tan Calfskin and
Scotch Grain Oxfords; sizes 812,
9, oI5, 10, l01. A; 6Ha, 7, 9, 91l,
10 B; 8. 9, o12, 10, 101a c; 5H, g,
7, 9, oz D.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Umbrellas, $3.85

Were S5 Women's 25.
inch Black Piece-dyed Cloth
Ia mixture of silk and cot
toni Umbrellas; satin or tape
edge; carved wood trimmed
handles with leather thongs
or silk cord loops.
Mems Black Silk Umbrel-
las. with green, ebony, par
fridge and nlalacca wood
trimmed handles. %d.d5
Were 50 each; now
5 Mems Umbrellas; black
tape edge. piece-dyed cloth;
dark brown, plain and nat
ural wood Prince Of Wales
and opera shape
handles. Were S2.95 81 OK
each; now ........
4 Mems Black Silk Umbrel.
las, with malacca wood and
horn silver.trimmed ham
dies. SILK SLIGHTLY I'M.
PERFECT; will not affect
wearing quality.
W ere s12 each; S5.85
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Toilet Tissue
9Oc Dozen Rolls
asss'HTi; rs Toilet Tissue: i,ooo-ssse.
Housewares Section. Fifth aosr.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Imported Glass
Finger Bowls, 25c

Special. 40 Colored Amber
Imported Finger Bowls; 2
styles.
o3 Imported Amber-colored
l. m on a de cups. 1Er
Each ~
15 Imported Amber-colored
S h e b Glasses. 06%
Each
96 Amber-colored Glass
Plates; assorted sizes. OEe
Special, each ........ @~S
1 Decorated Glass
h,aSs; haaS!sd Flower $3.e5
pair Candlesticks: attrac-
sjs1 tiss Se'Sr'ns. nais spe, $6.95
2 A m b e r-colored
Ssy s,ss erea Jars: $3.95
1,ss attractive col0red $2.95
yass ! coloFsd ela SIS $1.95
3 Imported Decorated AZ
Glass Vases. Each. :. WV
3 Imported Decorated QE~
Glass Vases. Each. :. wv
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
HORACE GREELEY RODE
in THIS STAGE COACH


The old-time stage coach you will
see in the 40 parade Saturday, the
fourth, when it begins at 1:30
sharp, as Parade Manager Frank
M. Gold says it will, was brought
here from Mesa and originally
came from Nevada, where, in the
halycoh days stage coaches were
the means for travel for those who
didn't have their own horses and
didn't want to walk.
In this coach Horace Greeley, the
great editor Of the great-in those
days-New York Tribune rode the
first time he came west. 1t was
while riding in it that he scribbled
and afterward published his cele-
brated opinion:
at is the country where there
are more rivers without water, and
more children without names,
where you can see farther and see
less than in any other country in
the world"
Tradition says that many times
this old coach was mixed up in
raids by bandits. Probably true,
because in those days it was
lucky stage coach that didn't have
an experience of that sort every
so often.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
BRIDGE MEANS BUSINESS
FOR ARIZONA LOWERY SAYS

Buck Lowery, Gap trading post
boss, was in Flagstaff Monday get
ting supplies. Buck believes when the
Colorado river bridge at Lees Ferry
is built tourist business in this sec
ton will take an immense jump. He
reports that the motor bus company
operated by the Union Pacific is rout-
ing hundreds of tourists into the
scenic sections north Of Grand Can
yon including Lees Ferry and Rain
bow Bridge although having to cross
the river on the ferry is holding
many tourists away. Shortening, as
it will, the distance from Brice Cam
yon and other northern scenic points
to Grand Canyon, Rainbow Bridge and
the many other scenic wonders Of Ari-
zona, and making the trip easy and
safe, the bridge at Lees Ferry, when
built, Buck says, will mean more to
Flagstaff and all the rest of Arizona
than any one other single project thar
can be devised.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
HORSE THIEF MUST HAVE
THOUGHT THIS WAS 49

One Of the guests at county Jail
just laughs or grins when the officers
question him. He is believed to be
VIM. Voight, Of San Antonio He
disappeared from Kayenta at the
same time a horse and $500 saddle
belonging to one Of the Lasky NOV
ing picture people came up missing.
Also, Ben Wetherill Of Kayenta held
a worthless check.
Voight passed through Gap on the
horse. He asked Buck Lowery how
to get across the Colorado river. At
that time, Buck said, the man was
broke. Buck reported him to Sheriff
Parsons.
Next thing, Voight got off a Grand
Canyon train at Williams and was ar
rested by Deputy Holden. He had $50
in his pocket. The horse, it is believed,
was sold at Grand Canyon Anyway,
Bert Lauzon, custodian Bright Angel
trail, reports the animal is in his
corral. The saddle had been expressed
to Mrs. ID. A. Kuntz. San Antonio, be-
lieved to be Voight's mother.
Herbert Ward was arrested at Tuba
by orders of Supt. Harvey X. Meyer
and was brought to jail here by B1l
Conley. He is held as witness
against Voight.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FLAGSTAFF SENT KINGMAN
ALONG TOWARD CELLAR

The managerial ability of candy
Gump' Smith, newly appointed mana
ger of the local baseball nine, showed
to nice degree when the local boys
defeated Kingman Sunday at City
park by score of 7 to A.
Benny Tolson, Globe high school
graduate of this year, was on the
mound for the locals and gave King
man only seven hits. Goddard of
Tempe who was recently signed by
Smith held down third like a veteran.
This lad has speed along with good
batting eye. Morrow and Tony Pome-
roy, also of Tempe, played well.
Kingman with Lefty" Keough
twirling, defeated Flagstaff several
weeks ago. Keough was to start the
game for us Sunday, but at the last
moment Manager Smith decided to
take a chance on Tolson.
The attendance Sunday was very
poor. Flagstaff fans missed the best
game Of the season.
The games to be played here during
the celebration:
July 2, 2 p. M, Flagstaff VS.. Clark
dale.
July 8, 2 p. M, Flagstaff VS.. Je-
rome.
July A, p. M, Flagstaff vs.. Will
liams.
July 5, p. M, Flagstaff vs. King
man.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
CHURCH BONDS SOLD
TO ST. LOUIS BANK

The officers of the Federated
church have sold the church bonds
covering the cost of their new build
ing to the Mercantile Trust Co. of ST
Louis
The Federated church is to be con-
graduated on having a proposition of
such character as to interest such a
concern, for their minute detailed in
vestigations of all applications for
loans are 50 exact that loan risk
must be thoroughly sound and worth
while before the Mercantile Trust Co.
will even consider it. Incidentally, it
is boost for Flagstaff as well.
The nature of the loan consists Of
forty $500 U. S. serial notes at 6 per
cent covering a period Of 10 years.
These are guaranteed by first mort
gage and subscription list sufficient
to repay $1,000 year plus interest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
PRESIDENT TOLD THEM
OF ROTARY CONVENTION

President NJ. G. Fronske was the
principal speaker on Chairman Loren
Cress program at the Rotary club on
Tuesday. He told many interesting
things about the International Rotary
convention he attended last month
lin Cleveland, iraparting many of the
good things he had learned.
Harry Tellyer, who is making the
concrete pipe for the springs to reser-
yoir line, explained the superiority Of
that kind Of pipe for the purpose and
intimated that our troubles from in
growing tree roots are over. Asked
to tell something about California, his
state, he said it wouldn't be wise for
a feller living in Flagstaff to do that
Sam killen, superintendent Of the
laying Of the new line from the reser-
voir to town and of the extension Of
the town distribution system, inti-
mated that the cast iron pipe he's lay
ing will be as good as ever a thou
sand years from now. He let drop
that he is from Texas, but didn't brag
about it.
Perhaps the reason for the modesty
of these two Immigrants was the pres
ence of several desperate looking gun
naen-Rotarian- Elks who had waited
until the meeting was called and then
busted in at either end Of the room
with six-guns a popping and war
whoops that would have put an
Apache to shame.
Visiting Rotarians: Jim FELTON, Of
Tempe, Horace Button Of Phoenix,
Dan Jounl1in of Holbrook Harry Tell
yer of San Diego, Sam Killen Of Dali
hart. Tex, Mr. Atley Of Tempe, Nike
Pettid of Phoenix, Other guests: Miss
Elsa Myers, Tom L. Rees, Joe Rickel,
Charlie Gilham, Roger Birdseye
Herb Babbitt, Frank NJ, Gold, Dick
Bates, Mr.. Damewood Of Carlsbad
N. M.
The Women's club ladies who served
the fine meal: Mrs. Frank VI. Gold
chairman; Mrs. G B. Wilson. Mrs. e
B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. J. B. Ormond
Miss Retta Beasley, Miss Alta Nc
Collum, Miss Laura Hogan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
TWO QUEER FIRES AT
MOUNTAIN DAIRY

H. L. Hutchison, owner Of the
Mountain Dairy at Blackbill Park is
Peeved. Two fires in one month are
jast -ttle bit frequent. A month
ago Mr. Hutchison lost a barn valnad
at $4,000. Tracks about the premises
gave him an inkling that possibly
some firebug did the job.
Saturday, while Mr.. Hutchison was
away from home, his milk house was
destroyed by fire A loss of S7O0.
Again mysterious tracks were noticed.
Now he is certain some one is picking
on him.
The county authorities have been
notified and are working on the cas-
Mr.. Hutchison continues to serve his
customers. The COWS gaze with con.
teRtment at the new concrete barn
under construction. A new concrete
milk house also will follow. Next
time there is a fire at the Mountain
Dairy there won't be any," says Mr.
Hutchiscn, who is one Of the most
progressive farmers in this county.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
BIG BEAR KILLED TN
SYCAMORE CANYON

Bill Casio, government hunter,
working under the supervision of the
U. S. biological survey, killed large
bear last week in Sycamore canyon.
a fondness for DIX. beef brought
about Bruins downfall. Hunter Caste
found several carcasses of yearlings
killed by the bear and set out to get
him. Curtain for Bruin.
According to NJ. Z. Musgrave, state
predatory animal inspector, only a
very small per cent Of bears are kill
ers. Bruin is naturally a vegetarian
and seldom takes the war path.
Government and state officials are
combining forces. to protect bear.
which they declare are in most cases
harmless. At present bear are re-
ported on the increase and we are
glad. Glad because they are tradition
of Arizona. What would the west be
without few bear to furnish fun for
the kiddies and thrills for the tour
lists?
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
WHEN OLD GLORY
FIRST FLEW HERE

Harrison Conrard, Flagstaff au-
thor, suggests that next Fourth,
Flagstaff celebrate, under the title
"Old Town Days" or something
equally appropriate, the 50th ami
versary Of the second raising Of
The u S. flag here.
The first raising Of the flag, to
the top of a tree near Old Town
springs, was made July 4, 1856, 20
years ago, by Lieutenant Beale, in
charge Of a party making a recon
Nuisance survey for the Atlantic &
Pacific railway.
The second raising, 40 years ago
tomorrow, was by q party on its
way to California, which stopped at
the same place and used the same
tree, which had been trimmed for
the purpose.
The tree was standing there 26
years ago when Mr.. Conrard first
came here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
NEW ORCHESTRA Ar
ORPHEUM THEATER

Mrs. Sidney Jones, violinist Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, arrived this
week to be leader of the reorganized
Orpheum orchestra, with Mrs. C. G.
Schwarz at the piano and Miss Margie
Swing, cellist. Beginning Monday
there will be an overture at ten min
utes of eight every night. Occasion
ally there win be novelties, such as
songs with Illustrated slides. Miss
Swing, whose father is an artist, is
making clever cartoons Of the Eiks'
400 celebration to be shown on the
screen.
Professor A. Maxemin, who during
the past six years has delighted Or
pheum patrons with his violin, has
decided to leave Flagstaff and locate
in Los Angeles. Both he and Mrs.
Maxemin viii be missed by their many
friends here.