davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
CHILD WELT ARE
BILL is FILED
Hastings Urges Creation OF
Child Code Commission
~ Stan Correspondent

OLYMPIA, Nov lN-fu stud
child welfare. no yun obsolete LAWS
In state statutes referring no chill
drcn. and TO make recommendation
10 The legislature relative Co child
legislation. Senator Fu1d Hastings
~ Seattle. thus morning introduced
bin in the senate puavlJrns for
,hr creation Of child code com.
mission
Tho commission would consist of
nine members, appointed hy the
governor Two 81 tho members
would be- superior court Judges. n
would report its uudInE7 So the
governor bN pyccmberl 1929 The
hin carries AN appropriation ~ $3.50,
other bills introduced this mora
lng were
In the house. los Triple Of king
an act making h lcgoi for apart,
ment house Keepers 10 attach house
hold and personal goods tor unpaid
apartment rents
By Mrs Miller. OF Snohomish
designating the official state flag,
sreen background with seal OF the
state In gold
In the senate Hastng OF KING,
bill prohibiting a husband from
sellmg any personal community
property. household s00ds, aut0mo-
blles and the like without the con
sent ~ the wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

THE star iHtitcs tie readers 60 u.. thi.
department. a. an sid In finding MISSING
relatives or friends. The department Is
10 help In rsunitlnE those who have been
srparuted. These whose relative. or
friends arc missing are Invited To report
the disapprarancr directly 10 The star
lgeadsr. shs msb kasys the Wh.r.al boat.
~ p~rsons mentianrd IN thi, column a.
missing arc requested also TO fspart 10
The star Other new spapsts arc Invited
10 rspFpdnes .Heh items a, will tntsrssi
thsir readers.
anyone knowing the whereabouts
of URBAN 4, BURNETT. during
the last 10 years, viii please write
his mother. Mfs T. Burnett. ia5
MlnEle ave- Knoxville Tenn lie
ID % years old Burnett has dark
hair and dark ayes aud h about
feet ii inches tail
a. Noberry. CRmav. Wash, often
SIS reward tor The present address
n JESS i-,sSEN. his broiherin
law according 60 letter from
Mrs, Caihanns MoberE u Camas
Iaacn Is abou, 81 years old
The Seattle Office Of tho Western
Union Telegraph Co holds unclalu.
81 messages Of death or serious
illness tor the following
MISS GLADYS WILSON. room
g0i Salisbury hotel. HARRY BOW
Frs. Seattle. MRS. AHRAS. 4sFd
ave. Seattle. l., u. uuGHLES. %
W Roy st.. =. ID, DEZoNA. 1905
Second ave. Seattle e. W. WAL
LACE. Tourist hotel Seattle
Mrs Inca " PuRh TN charge Of
prcss contact, L. y Veterans bu-
rcau Washington. p. C.. .eska
word Of WILLIAM HoB,N. 81
who disappeared from tho veterans
hospital In the Bronx. New YORK.
city. August 10. this year He IL
five feet six inches talL weighs 1856
pounds and has lgh, brown hair
and blue eyes
She ato socks word Of Earl.
LEWIS ELMER. 90. who diaap.
pearcd from raio Alto Cali base
hospital "a year ago lie was for
merry in the atst division. 60. I.
2s5rd infantry, he has blue eyes
and medium complexion.
MATT fREDENBURG. supposed
TO be with fisheries company in
Seattle II sought by HE brother.
Oscar FredonburE. Bay City. ore. ar
c1rtiing 10 word received by Deputy
Sheriff w, - Coftcy. here Matt
Frcdeuburgs son and daughter.
arc living in Garibaidl orc.
Mrs Marie l.. Martin 1909 W 2ist
st. Wichita Kansas. is dssirous Of
locating her husband LEWIS a.
MARTIN. who disappeared about
September I. 1925.
Martin ia feet. II inches toll.
slender. dark complexion. dark brown
eyca. black hair tinRcd with gray
Any information concerning this
man should bo communicated ut once
20 Mrs. Incz NJ. Pugc. in charge Of
Press Contact. Z. s Veterans Flu.
rcau. Washington. y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

year The money IN question. auto
mobile license fees collect for the
state
The banks claim they were oni,.
acting as a clearing house between
me and the state and that the
money should no, draw interest
and anything that Richard Far.
is, my former chief deputy. Or Nor
ris Holeomb. my former chief nc
counlant. told the grand jury viii
react upon themselves WASN'T In
charge OF the financial end Of my
ofrje. they were"
In addition Ferguson holds thr
atndayits, made in March. 1894 be
fore notary public and signed BY
Fariz. Holeomb and other employees
who have testified against him
that.
There 10 no tribute in the audi
tors office. and The only eoutri.
buttons We pay arc for our own
social organization IN tho office
and We feel that's our own bust
meas. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Penitentiary Jute
Mill Is Condemned

OLYMPIA, NOV, lS.-Dcoar.ng
the iute min at the state prnitrn.
ltBry has bocn Improbable since
its inception. and "a source Of irri
latian and sraft and only permitted
10 continue bccausc few people
derived some benefit from its oper
alton AZ the expense OF other tax
payers Of the state, Olaf Olsen. al.
rector ~ business control Tuesday
evening told the Joint rules commit,
tee OF the legislature that u would
be impmCtlcable 20 start tho jute
mill again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Alaska Railroad
Manager Is Here

Congressman Free, California. who
wants the Alaska railroad torn np.
shouldn't b. taken seriously, accord
ing 20 Noel ". smith. the roads gen
onl manager. Smith ia guest at
tho New Washington
Any attempt 60 abandon the road.
smith said would meet with vigorous
opposition in congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Sweetest Week"
Being Observed

This ts Sweetest Week
Not week Ia honor ot your best
girl, but Honey Week. sponsored by
the National Honey league The
Washington state Bcekecpers' hss0.
citation Is cooperating with the ma.
tionaI association In educating the
public on honey and its uses
Cards in the show windows down
town. and speakers AZ various city
clubs are boosting Honey Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
BOBBIE HERMAN
FACES COURT
Operated Taxi Without Put
ting Up State Bond

R o. uiobbiol KEENAN, former
private Investigator for Police chief
syrryna. and siA other forhirc car
operators. will be aralgned before
Justice Of the rearr Dalton next
Tuesday ON charges ut operating
without state bond
They were served with notices
by state highway patrolmrn who
claim the law requires tho posting
OF "a $500 surety bond ON each
vehicle.
Others charged are c A Camp
boil. SOC PIKE IT,. Carl Ga-smnu.
Lodge Cab Co. A. Yumasak. orr
entail Cab CO. Lcmaslrr s Ne
queen. savoy Hotel Cab Coz. J ".
Kelsey. Seattle hotel. " = jaime
los, New Richmond Hotel bua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Man Hit on Highway;
Lights Blind Driver

blinded by HE lights of approach
ing ears A. = Wilson Of 1854 Boyer
ave- truck driver ran down and 10
iurrd FOrcuato p0rr.nl south ~ the
city limits. Tuesday night Wilson
reported at the shcrlffs office that
the pedestrian was taken Ia the
county hospital with an injured knee
and head decorations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
laywalkerS Gleeiul;
Traffic Signals Off
on Downtown Streets

LAWMAKERS had d all their
- own way "Wednesday morning
between 10 ard m o'clock
Traffic signals were am OF and
pedestrians automobiles trucks
apJ street vars fratcruisrd az am
downtown Intersections The
traffic signals were being
changed nom smmutc To a
m minute schedule Hereafter
waits VIII not be- So long. aud
pedestrians VIII have 90 step
liyclor 20 set across between
lights
No one appeared to relish 50
ms hack 20 the old order. and
no one sot hurt. 50 FAR az rr.
ports have been received while
the signals were off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Sheriff Thompson
Officers Leader

OLYMPIA. Nov. is Washington
Sheriffs and Peace Officers associ-
alton ms elected sheriff William
Thompson. Clarke county. It's new
president For the seventh time
warden Clarence Long. walla Malln
tententlary. was elected secretary.
Floyd Brewer. sheriff OF Spokane
county. is vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Cross Word Puzzle

DO you any you don't
vertical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
High Officials of
Church Speak Here

John calder president ~ the Ho.
ciai service committee " tho ConEre
gational church in the United slHtcs
and Rev Hubert Herring. secretary
" the organization are ln Seattle
"Wednesday They arr both from
Boston
Wednesday noon they spoke ht The
Olympic Cafeteria. afterwards up
pearlns before audience at West
Seattle hish school Wednesday night
thry VIII speak al the Labor temple
and the Plymouth Congregational
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

40. Wild duck. 81. Color
4s. Variant OF "a" 80. Was seated.
81. Billed ms the leading player.
50. To entrcat.
s.. Exclamation Of disgust
49, To curse 81 Drons bee.
49, Fragrant oleorosin.
60 Fluid in n tree.
81. Popular assembly Of people.
g. To blunt Go. To take charge.
S. Tough wood.
81. Moro bolsterous
6s. Plot OF ground.
VERTICAL
]. To perform. 2 showersd.
?. Bulb flower. {. Boy.
3. Deity. g. Solitary.
Z. Alleged force supposed TO pro-
ducc hypnotlsm.
3. TO soak FLAX. Q. Endures
10. To reach a given degree.
ii. Tiny. TO- To place upon,
IS. Bleat OF n sheep. II. CARRIED.
IS. Units Of speech.
81 To sharpen q razor.
20. Genuine. "a. Rectors.
%. Specimens. &c. Precious stone.
2s, Exciting.
30. Unit OF weight for diamonds
30. To commence. %. Fashion.
36. To perch 80. Dsyours.
II. Cabbage salads.
~. strip or leather!
80. Breakwater. 49, Ems
As. Rust TuBks.
50. Twenty quires OF paper (pLJ.
SO. AstrinBent powder.
So. Similar 10 an ostrich.
81. To put on. 81. Age.
10. RoadhouBe 6i Distant.
90, Joined IS. TO accomplish
Us. Myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
BULL MONTANA HELD
FOR RUNNING STILL;
NElGHB0RS SMELL IT

I os ANGELES. Nov. rs ,Ry
IL o. rJ- HUI Montana hairy
ape Of the movies. was accused
today ~ making winr 10 his
home
Police arrested che husky actor
GA reports ~ nsiEhboH that a
disturbing Udpr emangted from
Bulls wine stiil
The actor was released under
$1,000 bonds
lie told officers ,t vas said
that he had permit Ca make
200 gallons or wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

MIAMI Fla Nov is-my L, ~
Hurricane seas forced 10 ships 10
seek shelter In Miami hnrbor cA-ly
today TO ride out a 5o.mlc gale
Among them WAS tho clyde liner
George Washington. with 2s5 pas.
srnsors from New York aboard
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

issue the notes, bonds or other Sc
curities of this corporation therefor,
and to secure the payment thereof by
mortgages or deeds of trust upon the
corporations property or any part
thereof; to apply for, obtain or other
wise to acquire, hold, use, enjoy, han
die, sell or dispose of patents, inven-
tions, improvements and processes
used in connection with, or secured un-
der letters patent of the United States
of America, or elsewhere, and to grant
or acquire licenses, rights or privi-
leges in respect of any such patents,
improvements or pro-
cesses, and in general, to do any or
al of the things herein mentioned, as
fully and to the same extent as nat
ural persons might or could do, and in
any part of the world, having and
exercising in such respects, all of the
powers conferred upon corporations
of this class by the laws of the State
Of Arizona.
ARTICLE III
The authorized capital stock of the
corporation shall be One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($100,00O.O0), di-
yided into one thousand (1000) shares
of common stockof the par value of
One Hundred Dollars ($l00.O0) each /;
which shares shall be issued ard paid
for upon such terms and conditions,
and at such times, as the Board of
Directors shall designate, in cash,
real or personal property, or any
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

taurants. last time Frank Brophy was
here, while he was eating in res
taurant waiter fell with tray of
dishes. When Mr.. Brophy got his bill
one of the items was Mashed Pot
15c."
"Only broke one dish, and charging
me with that" he remarked.
Ralph, young son of Charlie Heisser
Of Phoenix has been working in Rickel
& Hilkins's grocery. "a woman asked
him the other day:
'How do you sell lmburger
cheese ?"
Say, I've been wondering about
that very thing" Ralph replied.
Charlie Isham, driving past where
they are building the new depot, said
to his small daughter, Georgiana
Getting along pretty well with $he
building" "Yes," replied Georgiana,
1T looks like they'd got their planta-
'tions well laid"
A night or two later, Phillips, the
son in the family, telling about the
popsicle craze then raging, said the
things were made in a machine that
had been brought to town and was be-
ing run by "a travelling citizen"
Speed Campbell brought his girl a
souvenir spoon last time he was out
of town and she threw her arms
around his neck and gave him kiss.
Speed went right down town next
morning and bought the biggest scoop
shovel he could find.
Said the widow, a pretty young Mrs,
"Sir, | really don'tgknow what a KRIS"
Then the bold man, in haste,
Put his arm round her waist,
And exclaimed: My dear madam,
thrs."
VIC HAACHA
The deacon said: Nov we'll sing
hymns.
You ought to rise when you sing, Mrs.
SUnns"
But the sister stayed sot
And said: 'Rise | will not;
| can't; I've got cramps in my hymns. !"
PAUL MORTON
There was a young maid who said:
"Why
Can't ] look in my ear with my eye
If put my mind to it
I'm sure / can do it,
You never can tell till you try"
RAY BRAHMSTEADT !.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

and magnetic personality
that won her host of friends. She
was a charter member of the Shakes
peare club and took part in amateur
dramatics.
Mrs. Clark had great executive
ability, shown in the handling of her
large sheep business.
Though having no children Of her
own she mothered a niece and nephew,
George Veit of Flagstaff and Ester
Welt, the latter now Mrs. Y. NJ Mar
tin Of Wickenburg. Her youngest
brother, George F. Campbell, made his
home with her and was her partner
in extensive sheep interests Her hus-
band, John Clark, died two years ago.
Mrs. Clark's life was always active
until her health began to fail three
years ago. She spent last winter in
Phoenix, going to San Francisco in
the spring to visit sister, Mrs. A. r.
Simmons. About month ago she
arrived in Flagstaff in very poor
health and gradually grew weaker,
until released by death.
The funeral services were read by
Rev. H. +. Softiey at 1890 Monday
morning at the Federated church.
There were banks Of lovely floral of
ferings With Mrs. G. G. Schwarz at
the organ, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Wal
ter Runke, John Potts and Austin
Brown sang. The pallbearers were
Joe P. Wilson, Howard Marine, G. B.
Wilson, Danny Campbell, Bert Cam
eron and Charles Schulz.
~ II
| lters-Mrs. A. r. Simmons of San
| Francisco, Mrs. Emma Ryan Of Wor-
cester, Mass; Mrs. Helen Edmester Of
Lawrence, Mass, and one brother,
George f. Campbell of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
Tom exclaimed. You'll know the diff
ference when supper time comes"

Tom exclaimed. you'll know the diff
ference when supper time comes"
"'Tain't as hot as It was," says Car
ter Joy, ''but it'll be some time yet be-
fore it begins to get later earlier an
we4l go round shiyerin' like a Ford
fender"
Clerk in one of our stores tired the
other night to sell Jeff Nelson a night
shirt after jeff had bought a pair Of
socks
ANope,o said Jeff, II amt got no
use for one. don't set around much
nights"
Al Beasley says it's awful dry some
lplaces out on the reservation. All was
out there with the moving picture
people and says they had to pin the
postage stamps on the letters they
lmailed, it was SO dry.
When the late William Jennings
Bryan was in Flagstaff in 1904 he
visited some Of the points of interest
around here in company with T. A..
Ri6rdan, and Mr.. Riordan says that
Nr. Bryan had great fund Of most
Interesting stories to tell on this trip.
Among them was the following, of
(which he finds note was made at the
time in Mr.. Bryan's book, "Under
Other Flags"
A man in hotel was making a
great fuss for a couple days by rum
nings back and forth in the hallway,
and on the third day<by skipping back
and forth. They thought him crazy
and asked what was the matter. He
said there was nothing the matter,
| that he was taking medicine accard-
ling to the doctors prescription which
read Take two days running3 then
Iskip one day."
Walter Durham says the meanest
man he ever knew was when he was
little boy and saved this mean mans
little boy from drowning, and then the
mean man gave him the devil because
he left the boys hat in the water.
Rev. Fl. f. Softley, motoring to
Phoenix not long ago, came up to
man standing beside a dilapidated
looking fliyver and peering under her
hood. Mr. Softley stopped. "Can |
be of any assistance?" he asked.
"How is your vocabulary 2" the man
asked
Pretty fair; I'm a minister Mr..
Softley answered.
"Please drive on" the man said.
Henry Aibers says the meanest man
he knews tries to save on his laundry
bills by hiding his socks in the pockets
Iof his pajamas.
Milt Powers rode long distance
out into the country last week, taking
a man with him. Out some distance
Milt discovered to his great glief that
he had only one cigar to last him
through the several hours before
they'd get back to town. He post
poned smoking it for couple hours,
then took it out, but always polite,
also knowing the other man didn't
smoke, said:
sHave smoke 2"
Thanks, | don't smoke, but / have
a friend who does" the man replied,
and took the cigar.
Making out his bin in a Los Angeles
restaurant, the waiter asked Tom Pol
lock whether he'd had coffee or
chocolate.
mot sure" said Mr. Pollock, ''but
it tasted like paste to me-"
"Oh, then it was Coffee" said the
waiter. "Our chocolate tastes like
glue"
Speaking about experiences in res
Solution Of Puzzle No. 80
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
YUMA INDIAN BAND
WINS HIGH PRAISE

The Yuma Indian band which re-
Gently went to San Diego and rem
dered several programs made such a
hit that contract to tour the United
States was Offered the organization,
according to word received here.
A prize for the best Of eight bands
playing in the California city will be
offered
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Know All Men By These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, having
associated ourselves for the purpose
of forming a corporation under the
laws of Arizona, do hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE /
The corporators are:
Name Residence and Postoffice
Address
T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff, Arizona.
NJ. j. Riordan, Flagstaff, Arizona.
G. r. Harrington. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The name of the corporation shall
be: e:F'LAGSTAFF ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY and its principal office
and place Of business shall be in the
Town Of Flagstaff, County Of Coco
nino, State of Arizona, with branch
Offices and places of business at such
other places as may be designated
from time to time by the Board of Di-
rectors.
ARTICLE III
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: to en-
gage in the general business Of pub
hc service corporation; to manufac-
ture, create, supply, furnish, sell, dis
tribute and otherwise dispose of cleo
tricity for light, power, heating, and
any and all purposes for which cleo
tricity can In any way or manner be
used; to build, construct, maintain and
operate lines, poles, and other facili-
ties for transporting electricity; to
build, construct, maintain and operate
electric railways, telegraph and tele-
phone lines; to manufacture, con-
struct, purchase, and sell, or otherwise
dispose of any and all kinds Of cleo
trio appliances and fixtures, or other
commodities; to acquire, lease, own,
operate, and dispose of lands, build
ings and appurtenances for any of
the purposes of It's said business. To
do any and all things, and to trans
act any and every business which
may be necessary, requisite, useful
or convenient, incidental or auxiliary
to the business of a public service
corporation as aforesaid. -
In furtherance of its general pur.
poses and powers, as above stated,
this corporation shall be empowered
within such limitations as may be
fixed by law, to acquire, own, sell
handle or dispose Of shares Of stock
Of this or any other corporation; to
borrow money and to execute and
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
FLEAS DON'T ENJOY
THIS PECULIAR PUP

A dog on which fleas will not re-
main has been found by the depart
ment of agriculture. Experts Of the
department, which uses dogs to fatten
fleas to test germicides, found a bull
pup on which no kind of flea would
live.
AS fast as the insects are placed on
the dog they would hop right off, and
now the scientists are trying to find
out the secret of his defensive arma-
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION

United States Of America, State of
Arizona, SIS:
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary, does hereby
certify that the annexed is a true and
complete transcript of the Articles of
Incorporation of Flagstaff Electric
Light Company which were filed in
the office Of said Arizona Corporation
Commission on the End day of July A..
D. 1925 at 27o'clock p. M, as provided
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, by its
Secretary, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed its Official Seal Done at
the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this
End day of July, A. d. 1926.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
F. J. K Mcbride, Secretary
By G. F. King, Asst. Secretary
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. "a

TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
are in the space
N
a o
"a yord yhf Twill the eht TO the ne one
No GO i'm spaces word us "
pr name slang ais IN
te forms indie fns lions
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Judge J. E. Jones of superior court
dug into his memory last week and
fetched up a Renaissance of the old
days back in Arkansaw, when he was
a fledgling lawyer. In court farmer
was being sued because two of his
hens had got out and scratched around
in a neighor's garden. The justice,
who was also the town merchant, de-
livered judgment as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEI.~
Mostly those
along and is grabbed off,
(By DEL"

"Tom Perkins, you5are fined 81 for
this offense, with so cents costs, MAX
ing $1.50, plus $97.85 for that thar
bill of goods you been disputin' Va i
me on the ground they was high, or
$99.35 in all $99.35, Tom Perkins, or
two years in the county jail"
One of the members Of Flagstaff
Country club said Sunday that that
morning it was toss-up whether he
would go to the golf links or go to
church.
And I had to toss up Is times," he
added, before the Inks won out"
Headline: Speeding Tourist Crash
ed Through Billboard"
Probably that was the only way he
could get where he could see the
scenery.
Uncle Tom Brown spent about an
hour the other day trying to drive a
small calf into a yard Just as he
got it to the gate. and got the gate
open a steer ran out and away, the
calf following.
go it, you damn fool calf" Uncle
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
T. A. RIoRDAN,
M. J. RIORDAN,
G. t. HERRINGTON

State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS:
The foregoing Articles of Incorpora-
tion were acknowledged before me
this 30th day of June, 1925, by r. A.
Riordan, M. J. Riordan and G. T. Her
rington, therein named as .corporators.
BLAINE b. SHIMMEI.,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Coconino, State of Arizona.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
My commission expires June 10, 1928.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
Incorporating Department. Filed July
2, 1925 at 2 p. m. at request Of Mau-
rice Blumenthal, whose address is
Phoenix, Arizona
f. J. X. MCBRIDE,
BY Mary Maddox Secretary
Recorded at request of B. B. Shin
mel, July 3 A. D. 1925 at 10 o'clock
a. m. in book 8 Articles Of Incorpora-
tion, page 209. Records of Coconino
County, Arizona.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder
First publication July TO-
Last publication August IA
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

"Jedge' Miller says the time he was
most 'shamed of hisself was one time
when the pahson Of his church kotch-
ed him in someone else's melon patch.
But, thinking the matter ovah,
"Jedge" ruminates, he didn't see as
how there was any great call to feel
'shamed, after all, cause how come
the pahson to be in dat melon patch
ANYHOW?