The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

ducks with four legs, two lambs with
six legs, one of which had two heads
and two tails, sheep with three
horns, one with four horns, and one
with five horns, white quail and
white gopher.
Quite display of firearms was on
exhibition; guns used in the days of
40, a flint lock musket from South
African Boer country, flint lock
blunderbuss, 81 pieces in all. Evans,
the Phoenix taxidermist sent up a
tanned strip of human skin taken
from the thigh to the foot of some
unknown humans left leg. DR.. NJ. O.
Dumas of Clemenceau loaned his
sleeping Indian maiden, Lapo La Tin
go, swathed in folds Of yucca fibre
cloth. She is but few feet long but
of full growth because her teeth are
those of an adult. 1t is estimated
that she dates back between 5000 and
5000 years ago Flanking the bally-
hoo stand was a buffalo skull found
on Hart mountain, ID miles from Cody
mountain, on which Buffalo Bill was
to have been buried.
The Indian band from the Tuba City
Indian school drew crowds wherever
they went, they put on fine enter
tainment of instrumental music and
Isongs. They were in picturesque garb,
and when with their families in their
living quarters of the lot excited much
interest.
1t isn't every man who would sell
out his business just before the
fourth of July and then run a con-
cession for a public organization, but
that is what Frank Sufea did. Any
way he was no more than disconnect-
| ed from the Black Cat cafe than he
opened the Mexican kitchen in the '49
| village. With DIR. E. S. Miller with
| his thrilling, welcoming handshake for
cashier and the assistance of Marie
and Lucille Tillman, Myrna Lowell,
Virginia Brownfield, Jewel Pearson,
IDovey Boan and L. c. Bourell, he was
just as busy as ever.
The ice cream and soda pop booth
was always having to restock;
Charles Hillebrandt was in charge,
| helped by Mrs. Charles Mccormick.
Austin Greene, Mrs. Hillebrandt and
Howard Carter.
If everyone wasn't supplied with
balloons it. wasn't the fault of Ikey
Daugherty and his salespeople, Mrs.
Daugherty, Velma Rudd, Virginia
Nichols, Vivette Wilson, Ethel Mont
gomery, Dorothy Norman and Ralph
Fish.
| A booth which drew remarkable
crowds was the blanket BOOTH Alex
Johnston has a talent, brought to
| light during this carnival, of which he
can make profitable use at any time
now. He kept these helpers busy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jolly, Jim Cobb, Bill
Allen and Mrs. Johnston.
| Rex Goble dispensed dolls in ex-
change for staked dimes, aided by
Jenne Naegle and Minnie Whiting.
Wild Raudebaugh was assisted in
candy booth by Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mrs. C. L.. Dickinson, Mrs. Walter
Dickinson and Miss Helen MCGOWAN.
Burnell Osler at the ham and bacon
booth had the assistance of George
Myers. Burney didn't have the right
kind of a face to sell hog meat but
got business just the same.
| One of the most enjoyable modes
of parting with your money was to
play Tango with grains of corn with
the determination to win a shining
aluminium pitcher. The magnetic per-
sonalities who convinced you of the
utmost desirability of enjoying this
lpastime were Dayton Draine, gener-
alisimo, abetted by John Verkamp,
Walter Carlson, Harold Cameron and
| Harold Longfellow.
| Most realistic in makeup and pro-
ficient in depicting the future were
the charming gypsies who inhabited
Ben Doney's covered wagon-Miss
Georgia Kent, Miss Marie Smith and
Miss Mary Cramer.
The black hooks that gathered up
| the rings that were thrown to encircle
coins on the jingle board were ma
nipulated by Manager Bill Holler and
Professor Francis Osborn and Frank
LaScala.
Hot dogs were served most expedi-
tiously by Hugh Tillman, who was
helped by Mrs. Tillman, Miss Ethel
Smith of Winslow and Harry Fish.
A most popular joint was the chuck
wagon cafe run by Bert Fair, with the
assistance of Mrs. Fair, Asa Caudill,
Charles Kelly and Ralph Fair.
"Hell's Bellies" were imported tai
ent. Teddy Spencer was cashier of
the show.
Photographer Carson obliged those
who hankered to be tintyped for the
occasion, with help of Mrs. Herbert
Hilkins.
The trading post administered in
an original manner by Walter Dick
inson supplied amusement Chief