davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-13
ME4AHCTBO

0 MemaHcTBe HBaH IIeTpoBuV
HMe.l oco6oe MHeHHe. On peaRO II
BIO oT3BBaIca OF sTofi HaRnnH H9-
ia. He .IO0HI OH 9TOii IHTeiicHOii
HIeceHH.
Liza MeHa, = TOB0pHI HBaH
lleTpOBHq, HeTy HHqerO kyle,
EaE 9TO MemaHcTB0. IlOT0My qe-
pes 9TO Bca IpaHb B qeIOBeEe 90
napyTnBaeTcy. IaBeqa, HaHpnMep,
81 BacBIHHO HaIBTO HaRHHyI. 3a
Iep0CHHOM HO0e%aI B IlaBRy. Tar
BaCBEa Cpa3y B MOp4y ,IeSeT. lie
peTca. 3aqeM envy, BnIHTe III,
Ha,IbTO EepOcHHOM 3aIHJ.
B0HaeT, - TOB0pHT.
- la epoch, - r0B0pD, - TbI,
Baca, CBOH MeHIaHcHHe mTyEH! lily,
3aIuI H 3a.IHI. CerOIHa Il 3aIHI,
3aBTpa TM 3aIHBaif. s. C 9THM He
cqMTaDcb. A eC.IH, ToBopD, BO-
HaeT - Hoo 3aTMH. IIOpa OBI, TO
BopW, I%epecTaTb 3aHaXH HIoXaTb.
MemaHcTBo, ToBOpO, EaKoe.
Tar Her, he IOBOIeH, qopT CO.
HaTBIii. By6HHT qTo-TO ce6e noI
H0C.
HmH, HanpHMep, xO3allEa. kBap-
Tnpy 4epInT. II qyTB nepBoe qHc-
no HacTyIIaeT - %BEaTBIBaeTca B
EOMHaTy. IeHBrH eli, BHBHTe III,
ga E%BapTHpHyO nIoIIa4b Tpe6yloT-
ca.
- la ITO BH, - TOBOpO,
TpaIIaHRa, O6'elHCB? Ia qTO, TO
! BOpD, 81 cam IeHbTH 4eIaD? 0CTaBb
re, TOBoplO HpH ce0e 9TH MelIIaHc-
Ene nITyqHH. O%6OI4HTe, T0Bopp,
i MecaH.
Tar HeT = BBIHB, ma H0,I0;Rb en-
ga HBa4paTHyO HI0maIb.
Hy, ia IOTIa CTapBlI Iapa3IIT
B. MemaHcTBe HOTpa3nlH, 9T0 enIe
Ry4a Hi m.Io. A BOT HOrIa MOlO-
IeHEa B MeIIaHcTBo 3apHBaeTca
9TO 00IbH0 II 06HIHO.
HaIpHMep RaTlOmHa h3 TpeIIalB
moro OTIeIeHna. I~OBolbHO MH1eHb-
Eaa 6apBIHIHa xoTa MeuIaHEa. llo
Billy HHR0rIa He cHaRemb, qTO Me-
maHEa. %IloTOMy MoCTyHRH BHIHH,
%HIe0IOrHa 3aMeTHa, pyTaTbca no
MaTepH MoHeT. A Ho6IHiRe TpOHelIB
-MenIaHHa. He H%oIcTynHcb Il eli.
IaBeqa B cy06oTy HocIe nOIyq-
III T0BopD eli 3anpOcTO, HaR 10
p0T0I T0BapHHI, I0p0roMy T0BapH-
! lily:
- iIpHxoGHTe, roBopD, KaTDrna,
10 Mic Ha IBaprnpy. y neqEH, To-
B0pm, H0cHIHM. llocIe 6HIbMy
nof4eM nOcMOTpHM. 3a BxoI 8aI-
.Iaqy.
He xoqeT.
CIIaCH6o, peoria cpaMHTb HaTa-
iii.
Tia 6pOCb TBI, - ToRopaT,
RaTDmIa, cBoe M%enIaHcTBO. ID6OBb
cB06OIHaa.
.IOMaeTca. Bce-TaIH, nOIOMaB-
mHcb, qepes HeIelID 3aTIIa. 3anI-
ia II uyTb He nIaqeT, 4ypa TaEaa
TIVJIaH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-13
HOBbIE BAPBAPbI

IlOXOg npOTHB 'qy&eaeMgeB" r
cBO6OIHOii AMepHRe, CIyRHBmeil ne
HOTIa HaIeTHHM HpHIOTOM Il y0e
GHIueM IIa BECK TOHHMBIX II npecIe
4yeMHX ,HaXOIHT Ce6e HBIHe TOpa-
qHX CTOpOHHHE0B lie T0IBEO Cpe1H
npeICTaBHTeIeii BIaCTH II 00HuHa-
IbHBX 3aIHTHHEOB "Bo3lIO6IeHHO
TO 0TeqeCTBa'.
KaR 9TO He npHCHOp6Ho, HO 0aET
TOT, ITO lake B HepeIOBBIX clOAX
aMepuEaHcEOii HHTeIIHTeHImI, OTc-
TahBaBnlHX 10 cnx hop CTapHe pa
BETH II .HyqIme TpaIH1IHH BellI0T0
HapOIa, Ha6IDIaDTca O%IIpe4eIeH
HBIe IlOnBTEH HIellHOTO O%npaBIaHIIa
peaHuHOHHOI HOlHTHHH 10 OTH0HIe
HHlD II HHOCTpaHHaM, R0TOpBTe c0cTa
B,IaOT GIIBylo yTpO3y II cepbe3HyIo
O%nacHOcTB 4Ia 6IarOHOIyqHa npHpO4
HMX aHRH.
e 9T0H HMeHH0 T0qEH 3peHHa ga
cIyHHBaeT caMOTO T%Iy60EOrO BHHMa
Hill cTaTba H%3BecTHOTO ny6IHIIHcTa,
I-pa A. THHS6ypra Ha cTpaHHIIaX
'POpBepIa'', HOcBaHIeHHaa EpHTHqe
cEOMy O6aOpy HOBBIX EHHr TpeX
aMepHEaHcRnX HpO9eCCopoB, EOTo-
pie orEpHTo npOHOBe4yIOT HeHa-
BHcTb Il ~'HH03eMnaM" "HOBBIM
BapBapaM', yrpoIaIoHIrM %HaBO4HHTb
cTpaHy II O%EOHqaTeIbHO BBTecmTb
co %BpeMeHeM eH a6OpHreHoB - lie
B ,llIUe EpacHOKOIHX HHIellHeB, 10
HaTHo, a HapOIOB aHrIO-caEcOHcEOli
pacM.
ABTOp CTaTbH OCTaHaBlHBaeTCa ITO
IpO0HOe Ha TOIbH0 qTO BBIDIeIHIHn
Ha HeqaTH THHrH Hpo0. BHIb0ypa
Ox6OTa = "HOBBe BapBapH''. Hpo
6eccOp 0x6oT 3aHHMaeT Ea0e4py TIC
TopHH B FapBap4cKoM yHHBepcHTe-
re II Tpy4 .erO, nOI npnBe4eHHbIM Bh
HE XapaETepHBIM ~3aroloBH0M, IloHc-
THHe MOateT 6MTb IIpH3HaH 3HaMeHH
EN- %BpeMeHH.
"HOBBMH BapBapaMH" 10 TepMH
Ho.loTnH npObeccOpa-HcTOpnEa, yTpO
RaIoIIHMH he TO.IbEO 9EOH0MHeqCK0-
MY 6.IaTOnOIyqHIo EOpeHHOrO HaceIe-
HHa COeI. lllTaT0B, H0 II HyIbType
cTpaHBL, aBIaOTca Bee re 9,IeMeHTbI,
ROTOpHe He aCcHMHIHp0BaIHcB 0H0H
VaTe,IbH0 C HCTBIMH aMepHEaHIIaMH.
IlOIIHHHbIMH aHRH, ITO MHeHHO aB
49,
TOpa 9TOiI %.lD6OHBTHOif IHHTH, aB1a
WTcH HCEIIOqHTe,IBH0 re, H0T0pHe
mpn6MlH cola B HaqaHe 1910 BeEa,
a OcTa,IbHHe "HMMnTpaHTH", HpHe-
xaBIIHe B AMepHEy ga %IocIe14HHe
120 IeT, IIpHqHCIaOTCa I'M lHllb 10
BTOpOH %HaTeTOpHH aMepHHaHcHIlX Tpa
1IaH II TO HpH HeIIpeMeHHoM yclO-
BIIH, eC,IH 0HH Ha 3aEOHH0M 0cHOBa
Hnn II B n0lHOi Mepe accHMII.lHpoBa
gucb C HcTbIM aHHH. A ITO HacaeT
CG BECK rex ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9leMe
HT0B B CTpaHe, HOToBpe Bo34epGa-
IHCb OF n0.IH0T0 CIHaHHa C E0peH-
HBIM %HaCeIeHHeM, TO HX HMeTH0 aB-
T0p HHHTH II Ha3BBaeT "H0BbIMH Ba
pBapaMns' II HpH 9T0M HacT0IbH0 re
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Adam before the creation of Eve. Where
she came from their old legends do not
attempt to say. She was not a mortal.
She had beautiful golden hair, and it was
not until after she had betrayed Adam
by having an affair with Satan that he
cast her-off, and Eve was created for
him.
Created immortal, Lilith was now trans
formed into Queen of the Demons, and
she vowed eternal enmity against Adam
and his progeny. 1t was she, not real
serpent, who tempted Eve in the Garden
of Eden, and Michael Angelo has so
painted her on the walls of the Sistine
Chapel at Rome according TO the legend,
with serpent's body and woman's head.
From that time Lilith became a name
for the chief of all evil against mankind.
And thus Lilith imagined by the sages
Of the Talmud and Midrash, the allegori-
cal writings of the Rabbis, becomes
great figure in all literature; type of the
,demon-woman, with all the wiles of
Satanic witchery, beguiling men to their
doom through her unearthly beauty and
charm.
The persistence of the Lilith supersti-
ton among the Jews of modern times is
proof of the hold that legends take upon
the popular imagination, for she is still
held to be the eternal enemy of the de-
scendants of Adam, and among some Jews
it is still the custom to place amulets
against Lilith on the walls and doors of
the room in which a child is expected to
be born. On these amulets the names of
three angels, Senoi, Sansenoi and San
manglof, are inscribed. II had been their
ancient task to drown Lilith in the Red
Sea, but they had failed in their duty,
because they yielded to her plea for
mercy, which was granted on condition
that she touch no child protected by the
names of these guardian angels.
So it appears that there actually was a
Land Of Nod, whose position can be ac-
curately fixed. And while this does not
throw much definite light upon the actual
origin of Gains wife, it does support in
part the Biblical narrative.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

quaint town of Girusi as the site of the
Garden. Eden was, indeed, the ancient
name of that particular region. And so
with Eden located in southern Babylonia
as is also evidenced from the ancient
Babylonian story of the Garden-the land
q. of Nod must have been to the east of
southern Babylonia, and this would locate
Gains city in what much later was to
become Persia.
But that does not tell how Gains wife
got there.
Even the old Jews felt the necessity of
some explanation of the matter, and they
got over the difficulty by asserting that
Cain must have married one of his own
sisters. Obviously, he would have been
forced to do this if there were no one
else on earth except his own family. I'm
fortunately for this theory, however, the
Bible is very clear about the first chill
dren Of Adam and Eve. There was Cain
and Abel, and afterward Seth.
The Bible does not say that Adam had
any daughters before Seth was born, and
it would certainly seem that IL Cain had
a sister this important fact would have
been noted.
In strange, ancient Apocryphal book
Of the Old Testament, called the Book
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Euphrates, the Hiddekel, the Gihon and
the Pison.
Two of these rivers can be positively
identified. The Euphrates still retains its
name and used to run directly through
the great city of Babylon long while
after the Garden was padlocked.
The Hiddekel was the ancient name of
the Tigrus. Thus two Of the four rivers
are identified with certainty.
Nobody is sure of the other two, though
some believe that the Gihon was the'stream
known today as the Hindia, and that
river with many armed channels, which
has gone dry during recent centuries, was
the Pison.
In the Rabbinic writings we are as
sured that these two missing rivers were
there, but that after the Deluge they
found subterranean passages, or were so
altered in direction as not now to be trace
able. Some hold that the GihOn was the
Nile, even though this is many hundred
miles away in Egypt now. Some also hold
that it was the Indus of India, although
that is also very far away at present
At any rate, almost all are agreed that
the Garden Of Eden was in southern Baby
lOnia. The Armenians think Eden was in
their land, and they even identify the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

GAS for Cain, when the mourning for
his brother was ended, he took his sister
Luluwa and married her, without leave
from his father and mother; for they
could not keep him from her, by reason
Of their heavy heart,
ale then went down to the bottom of
the mountain, away from the garden, near
TO the place where he had killed his
brother And in that place were many
fruit trees and forest trees. His sister
bore him many children, who in their
turn began to multiply by degrees until
they filled that place"
Still others believe that Cain married
one of "the daughters of Lilith." Lilith,
according to Jewish legend, was the first
wife of Adam. In the thirty-fourth chap
ter of Isaiah, verse ID, there is a refer
ence to Lilith, which some commentators
say the translators of King James mis-
translated as "screech owl"
Lilith was a very important character
in ancient Egyptian and Babylonian
mythology. She was known to the Baby
lonans as Lilliatu. There is a suspicious
resemblance between the names of Lilith
and Lilliatu and the Luluwa of the Book
of Adam and Eve" The old Jews be-
lieved that Lilith was the first mate Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

even though at that time, according to
Scripture, only his father and mother,
and he were on earth. His fear may have
suggested that brother to be born later,
as actually happened in the birth of Seth,
would do to him what he had done to
Abel. Or Cain may not have tried 20
imagine who would want to murder MIN.
He was so frightened at his own irven-
ton of murder that he thought that in
some way, somehow, some one would kill
him. No wonder that he wanted to get
away, to some country where his crime
would be unknown, or where there would
be no one to slay him.
Again, it is statedithat Cain built city
in the land of Nod and named it after his
son Enoch. The Bible says that Cain had
only one child-this same Enoch. Why
should he build a whole city for himself,
his wife and his baby? Unless there
were people around Gains city there
doesn't seem TO be any reason for his
building one.
And how could one man build city?
But if there had been people there and
n wife was the daughter Of one of them,
then it would be perfectly natural for
Cain TO have assumed leadership and built
himself stronghold for his adopted tribe
Yet if there were people then, once more,
where did they come from?
And if there weren't any then how
could Cain find wife when, barring his
mother there were no women in the
world?
These seemingly irreconcilable incon-
sistencies have puzzled Biblical students
for a long time. But recent researches
have definitely located the Land of Nod"
which is referred to in Genesis. From
ancient maps, various archaeological re-
mains and the definite locating of the ter
ritory in which was the original Garden
of Eden-that is, of course, assuming that
there was Garden-the exact position of
the Land of Nod" has been found.
1t was part Of the country now called
Persia.
Of course, before this location could be
fixed, the location of the Garden of Eden
had to be settled. Most authorities are
now agreed that the Garden was in the
extreme southern part of Babylonia. near
the Persian Gulf. IL is described in the
Bible as having been surrounded BY four
rivers, Of which the names are given-the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

of Adam and Eve"
there is this account of
what followed the muir
der of Abel by Cain:
"Cain then came run
ming to his sister that
was born with him. But
when she saw him she
was affrighted, and said
unto him, % my brother,
wherefore art thou come
thus trembling?' And he
said to her: 4 have killed
my brother Abel in a
certain place
when Luluwa heard
Gains words, she wept
and went to call her
father and mother, and
told them how Cain had
killed his brother Abel.
. Abel was fif-
teen and a half years
old and Cain seventeen
and a half.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
LEE FERRY BRIDGE
APPROPRIATION
PASSES HOUSE

Washington, D. c, Jan. q
Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
House has just passed my bill
authorizing construction of Lee
Ferry bridge. Mailed you copies of
report on bill Monday.
Carl Hayden
This bill appropriates 100000
to be matched by Arizona-for con-
structing a bridge across the Colo
rado river six miles below, or west
of Lee Ferry.
The appropriation forms a
charge upon the lands and funds
Of the western Navajo reservation
Indians until reimbursed to the
United States from funds now IN
the treasury to their credit.
Senator Walter Runke and Rep
resentative Harry B. Embach, both
of this county, have introduced
bills in the state legislature asking
for an appropriation of 100000
from Arizona to meet that made by
the government.
Indications are that the money
will be made available and the
bridge built this year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
DEVANEY AND DRAINE
TO OPEN SHOE STORE

Cecil E. DeVaney, present manager
of the shoe department at Rabbits,
and w. d. Draine, former manager of
the local j. C. Penney Co. store and
since then in various responsible mer-
camille positions here and in McNary.
will open a new general or family"
shoe store in one of the rooms of the
new Hensing building as soon as it is
ready for occupancy.
Both are experienced in mercantile
lines and this, as well as their wide
acquaintance and popularity will give
them flying start in their new ven
ture. 1t is planned to carry mems,
women's and children's shoes, to be
ready for the pedal wants of any
member of the family. Mr.. DeVaney
will remain in his present position a
few weeks longer, probably. Mr..
Draine, who for the last few months
had been clerking for Ralph Davis at
the Flagstaff Furniture Co. store, re-
cently resigned and will not seek an
other connection in the interval be-
fore the opening of the new store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
F. H.S. CASABA LADS
AND LASSIES TOURING

Yesterday morning our high school
bows and girls basketball teams left
for Verde valley towns to play their
second series of games of this season.
The girls have been victorious so far
this year and hope to win games on
this trip. Coach Denman has the
strongest team that Flagstaff high
has ever had in its basketball history.
The party made the trip in two of w.
H. Conley's taxis and under charge OF
Mr.. Denman and Superintendent j. O..
Thomas. Miss Olive McNerney ac-
companied the girls team. Both teams
will play in Prescott Thursday night
and Jerome on Friday night. The
girls will return Saturday morning.
There will be but one game on Satur-
day night, that of the boys team at
Clarkdale. :,
The boys representing Flagstaff
high are Howard Lockwood, captain
and center; Sherman Schwarz and
Walter Runke, forwards; Burton
Cameron and Edward Conrard,
guards; substitutes, Fred Caring and
Clyde Caffey.
The girls team includes Althea
Terry and Ruth Mary Switzer, for
wards: Pauline Brandt and Florence
Mover, centers; Violet Raudebaugh
and Elma Dickinson, guards; substl-
tutes, Hazel Campbell, Alberta Kim
sew and Josephine Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
MAYHEM AND LOWERY
TO HAVE new LOCATION

Carl C. Mayhem will early IN
March move his "better pictures"
studio from the second floor of the
Dresswell store building to one of the
new store-rooms in the new Henslng
building. Part of the new quarters
will be used for the Flagstaff end OF
the business of Mayhem & Lowery,
who have flourishing Indian trading
post at the Gap.
Mr.. Mayhew has for a long time de-
sired to get ground floor location
and this is his first good opportunity
In addition to his regular photo
graphic and development work, ne
needs room more accessible to the
public for the display and sale Of his
scenic views. 1t is to be hoped that
he will also find room there to dis
play prints of his large collection OF
war studies, taken on and near the
battlefields of France when he was
in charge of the Photographic bureau
for the American expeditionary head
Since Mr.. Mayhem and Buck
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
CALIFORNIA CITIES
TRY TO GRAB WATER
OF COLORADO RIVER

Creation of a metropolitan water
corporation composed of any specified
number of cities in the entire state for
the purpose of procuring water from
the Colorado river would be author
lied by bill introduced in the Cali
fornia legislature this week The
measure chiefly affects cities of the
southern portion of the state from
Los Angeles to the Colorado river
and would make possible the creation
of such a corporation contingent on
the completion of the Boulder dam.
Authors of the bill point out that
with rapid increase in population in
southern California, steps for the as
surance of an adequate domestic water
supply must be taken.
Preliminary surveys have already
been made to determine the FEAST
bility of such a plan in Los Angeles,
San Bernardino, Orange and Riverside
counties.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
AUXILIARY APPOINTS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

The American Legion auxiliary
held its first meeting for 1925 on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Compton, the president. Mrs. Frank c..
Curtis presided. The president sug-
gested tentative plan of work for
the year. The unit decided to have a
social meeting in a short time to
which all Legion members will be in
yited as special guests. Men and
women eligible to Legion or Auxiliary
membership will also be invited. An
nual, reports of officers and commit
tees will be given. 1t is hoped that
the department president, Mrs. Harry
T. Southworth of Prescott, may be
present.
The president announced committee
chairmen as follows: Rehabilitation,
Mrs. C. A. Keller; finance, Mrs. Chas.
j. Nickel; Americanism, Mrs. frankie
Matthews; legislative, Mrs. T. E. Pull
liam; memorials, Mrs. G. G. Compton;
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
TO REPLACE Ell TOVAR
HOTEL AT THE CANYON

That Fred Harvey and the Santa
Fe railroad are planning larger
hotel at Grand Canyon, with fire
proof dormitories, is revealed in the
published report Of the subcommittee
of the house committee on appropria-
tions.
The facts were given to the sub
committee by Arno B. Cammerer OF
the interior department in response
to questions by Congressman Cram
ton. Here is part of the dialogue:
Mr.. Cramton: You say that the Har-
vey hotel people and the Santa Fe are
planning very large expenditure OF
money there?
Mr.. Cammerer: Yes, sir. The pres
ent facilities at the Grand Canyon are
not adequate and they are planning a
larger development with new hotel
with necessary fire-proof dormitorles
and engagements of the camps, OF
cheaper quarters, for guests.
Mr.. Taylor: Near the Ell Tovar!
Mr. Cammerer: Yes, about half a
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
ADDIE MAY ARTHUR AND
LLOYD JONES ARE MARRIED

Miss Addie May Arthur, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Arthur of
Flagstaff, was married last Saturday
in Gallup, N. NJ, to Lloyd Jones, son
of the well-known attorney of Phoe-
nix.
The bridegroom, who made many
friends here year or more ago when
he for some time was connected with
the grocery firm of Jones & Akers,
came up from Prescott last week and
spent couple days here visiting his
prospective bride Without announc-
ing their intentions to anyone, they
slipped away to Gallup and were mar
riea, then returned to Flagstaff and
spsnt Sunday with the brides parents
and her sister, Miss Laura Arthur,
leaving the next day for Prescott,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Jones is manager of the Verde Bus
& Stage company.
The bride is we'll known and popular
here, where she has lived most of her
life. Most of last year she spent in
Los Angeles, where she held re-
sponsible position with a Photographic
concern.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Sunday, December 21.-Still COM
ing along with the Belgenland, the
same ship we started out with.
Arrived Friday evening at San
Pedro and slowly steamed into the
harbor where there were several neat
looking U. S. battle boats sitting
around gracefully and we were piloted
down between them. None of them
saluted us, probably because | had a
bad cold and was too nervous to stand
the noise. 1t was a beautiful sight
and the big gun-boats made one feel
that this harbor was fairly we'll pro-
tected, on account of Los Angeles au-
thorities insisting that the United
States look after their interests.
1t took lot of tine to warp the old
boat into our dock. / guess "warping"
is the right term, though weaving"
would sound better. | never saw a
boat that does get itself twisted up
like this one does. I've gone in one
door with the ship all strung out in
the right direction, then pop out an
other door and find the hull darned
thing so badly twisted around that my
stateroom couldn't find me for an
hour; and the ship headed in the OPP
posite direction. / have spoken to
the captain about these sudden
changes and he told me that it was
on account of the trade winds.
We have a few Hebrews on board,
but it would seem that the city au-
thorities on this boat could pass an or
dinance compelling them to keep their
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
STARTzMAN HELD In
$4,000 BOND FOR TRIAL
ON ENLIGHTENMENT

Martin b. StartZman waived pre-
liminary hearing at Williams before
Justice of the Peace George r. Nc
Dougall few days ago. Bond was
fixed at $4,000 and the defendant was
returned to the county Jail in Flag
staff.
1t is reported that an effort is be-
ing made to secure bond for Startz-
man. But there are other charges
pending, each involving some one
of the peculations Startzman is al
legged to have made from the funds of
the town of Williams during his term
as town clerk and treasurer there, and
County Attorney Frank Harrison in
Inmates that with the filing of these
additional charges the bond could be
increased. 1t is thought unlikely that
bond will be furnished.
There is also charge of non-sup-
port filed against Mr.. Startzman, in
which bail has been set at $1,000.
Mr.. Startzman recently is said to
have asserted that when he suddenly
left Williams a few weeks ago it was
to go to Prescott to see the contractor
who had been building the Williams
WdterWorks dam with a view TO SatlS-
flying members of Williams town
council regarding payments he,
Startzman, had made to the contrac-
tor; but that he changed his mind
when he reached Ashfork and went to
the coast on a little pleasure trip.
Startzman said he went to San
Francisco, then to San Diego and Tia
Juana. He said he wired Tom L.
Rees, county clerk of court, from San
Diego to find out when Mrs. Startz-
mans non-support suit was to come
up. Mr.. Rees' answer, he said, in
formed him that he was reported to
be an absconder, whereupon he re-
turned to Flagstaff and gave himself
up.
Mr.. Rees says he did receive two
such kilograms from San Diego, but
that they were signed B. c. Clarke,
and he had no idea they were sent by
Startzman.
The auditor who for some time has
been going over the town of Williams
books, has submitted his report in
which he places Mr.. Startzman,s s
shortage at little more than $500.