davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
AVERAGE LIFE SPAN
DECREASE is SHOWN
Dean of Indiana University School of Medicine Says
Expectancy Figure Has Fallen Three Years.

1.-THE man OF forty can look for
ward to three fewer years of life
than could the man of thirty years
ago. says Dean Charles p. Emer-
son. of The Indiana University
School of Medicine.
This means that our grandfathers
had it all over us in the matter Of
longevity, and that the expectancy"
of life has taken a tumble of three
years in the past thirty Due, Of
course" DR.. Emerson remarked, ito
the high pressure Of modern living
conditions"
And we can't help it. We wear
ourselves out with increasing dis
patch, the doctor says, because our
cities are ever more crowded, our
transportation is constantly geared
to higher speed, and our food and
drink supplies must come from
longer distances. MY statement
may not agree with the expectancy
age given out by the insurance com
panies, said Dr. Emerson, but they
Of course, can Judge only from the
material with which they deal. They
do not take infant life into calcula
ton
Different Hazards
THE hazards Of babyhOod are not
the hazards which confront adult
life. The former, modern medical
science has marvelously conquered.
and longevity at this end Of the
life line, has received an impetus,
but the dis <se Of the adult-es-
pecially az n he has reached forty,
still loom menacingly and bring
down the life expectancy
The worst Of it is that we're not
likely to make gain in longevity ac-
cording 90 DIR. Emerson. How can
we expect tor" he asks. The man
Of some years ago was quite likely
to have his own little garden, his
own COW, and he undoubtedly could
live moro calmly and sanely. This
gave him longevity advantage.
Figures Given
THE average duration Of human
life i'm Indiana is given out by the
State board Of health as from 43 90
SO years and that sounds better than
the expectancy of tho Middle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
no more
RH |: UMATI M

IT'S GONE! That awful agony!
4 rheumatism can't stand the
rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps
Nature build.
But rheumatism will bring pain
and misery to your joints and mus
cles just as long as you are with
out plenty Of rich, red blood in your
system.
It's the red-blood-cells that S. S. S.
helps Nature build that drive out Of
your system the impurities that
cause rheumatism. And until you
do build up your blood to where it
is pure and rich and red, you sim
ply can't get rid of rheumatism.
And S. S. S. is the thing. Red
blood conquers rheumatism. Every
body knows that.
S. S. S. means millions Of red
bloOd-Cells-means health all over.
No more rheumatism. Nights of
RESI- - days of joy,
filed with the hap
piness Of accomplish q q q !
ment-made possible NNAI
by a body brimful Of 0'o's0"%
red FLOODED life, Il
energy and vitality. ~
That's what the end of rheuma-
tism means-that's what S. S. S.
brings to you. Get S. S. S. from
your druggist. The larger bottle is
more economical.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
Hospital Problem

The doctor asserted that the aver
age hospital has a long way to go
before it gives the citizen of the
middle classes as fair a deal as is
that accorded to the extremely poor
or the really rich man.
1T is a pre-conclus. that the
pauper will not pay" remarked l.,
Emerson, but he must have com
plete treatment-and he gets it. The
rich man pays for it and reaps ac-
cordingly, but the average citizen.
when there are heavy hospital and
nurse bills is taxed for these serv.
ices entirely out Of proportion to
his means.
The hospital which will base its
charges in proportion to the
patients income will solve the prob.
lem for the man of average income
There are a few hospitals in the
country which have already adopted
this plan. Henry Ford has one
Of them-Let us hope for more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

Ages which. was 10 years, but
nevertheless, we've been slipping"
In spite Of this somewhat appal-
ling fact the doctor is enthusiastic
regarding the future of medical
science. He feels that what he
terms biological therapy," which is
different from the old drug Their
apy" is on a constantly ascending
curve Of triumph.
1T might be said" he asserted,
that drug therapy was the twilight
of modern medical science, and that
in biological therapy (Which includes
what, we call preventive measures)
We are entering into bright day
light Of medical advancement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
Figures Given

THE average duration Of human
life in Indiana is given out by the
State board Of health as from 43 90
SO years and that sounds better than
the expectancy of the Middle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
Mrs. Mary c. Hale arrived Friday
at THE Pines for the summer

y Mrs. Mary c. Hale arrived Friday
at THE Pines" for the summer.
Irene chapter o. E. s., will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening.
n Miss Margaret E. Clark is visiting
relatives and friends at Southwest
Harbor.
y Mayor Lewis Hodgkins left to-day
to attend commencement at Dart
mouth college.
HMrs G. @. Turner spent last week
in Bangor, the guest Of Supt and Mrs.
A. B. Garcelon.
Y Miss Elizabeth Wiggin is at home
from Pennington normal school for
the summer vacation.
D. E. Linnehan, local Studebaker
agent, has delivered a special-siX
sedan to A. II. Sawyer.
Miss Ruth Whiting has been re-
elected as teacher in the schools at
Wateryille, at an increased salary.
Y-Miss Mary H. Black and Mrs. Har-
ward Greedy left last week for a visit
to their nephew, G. B. Dickey, at
West Appleton.
The New York and Bar Harbor eX-
press is now running leaving Els
worth daily except Saturday and ar
irving at Ellsworth daily except
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Patten,
Spring street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of nine-pound
daughter, Bernice Harriet, born
June IA.
II Mr.. and Mrs P. S. Thorsen and
Miss Calista Bauer arrived from
New York Friday. Mrs. Thorsen and
Miss Bauer are at Thorsen Farms
for the summer but Mr.. Thorsen viii
return to New York this week
Prof Pollard of the University of
Maine delivered an able sermon at
the Unitarian church last Sunday
morning. Next Sunday morning
Rev Mr.. 10y will occupy the pulpit
as a candidate for the pastorate
A children's service, entitled
'F'lowers Everywhere" is being pre-
pared by the First Conversational
| Sunday school, to be given on Sun
day morning, June 2S. All members
are requested to be present next
| Sunday, for rehearsal.
" John f. Mahoney, T. of NJ, who
/ is home for the summer vacation,
! has recently been elected managing
editor of The Campus, the college
weekly newspaper, and editor of
The Maine-Spring, the literary maya
zine of the university, for the com
ing year.
r C. H. Morang left yesterday on a
business trip 10 Miami, Fla. Mr..
Morang, among his other real estate
holdings in Florida, owns a small
tract in Miami for which he has re-
ceiyed an excellent offer, and he is
going to Florida with the view of
closing the deal.
Boone K Brewer of Presque Isle,
the successful bidders for the con-
struction of the new Hancocl5-Ells
worth road, have a crew on the job,
and construction work will soon be
under way The construction crew
will make its headquarters at the
Bradford Bridges farm, West Han
cock.
The Unitarian Layman's League
met last Friday evening at the pleas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

Clarissa, tWo-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodgbins of West
Eden, died Sunday night at the Bar
Harbor hospital, from the effects OF
I've, which she ate Saturday. The
child obtained the can of I've UNI
known to her mother and had eaten
some of it before discovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
TO LET

Lower tenement of house, with barn
suitable for garage, between, Els
worth and Ellsworth Falls; beautiful
spring water in house; opposite Pond
SPRING. Apply to l.. IL. Phillips, X.
g, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfi:ce.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From East--11.05 a. NJ; 6.42 p. m.
From West-6.46 a. M. 4.37 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going East--615 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Going West-10.35 a. M; 6.10 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
June IG, 1928.
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itaton
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
Continued from Page Onel

the placing of flags and flowers on
all graves in g. A. r. cemetery; on
the graves of veterans of the Civil
war and their wives and children not
buried in G. A. r. cemetery; on the
graves of soldiers and sailors of all
other wars and their wives, on the
graves of men who have served In the
national guard and on the graves OF
Women's Relief Corps and American
Legion Auxiliary members.
Everyone is urged to be present on
the one day Of all the year dedicated
and devoted to thought of those who
served their country in time of great
need. A special invitation is extend
ed to all members of veteran ofganl-
cations and their auxiliaries. Ex-sefv-
ice men are requested, not command
ed, to appear in uniform.
Following the custom established
in the early days in this community OF
a union church service on the Sunday
preceding Memorial day, the service
being held in the various churches in
turn, the memorial sermon will be
preached by Rev. Softley at II o'clock
Sunday morning, May "a in the Fed
Grated church. Everyone is invited.
Veterans of all wars and women and
members of patriotic organizations
will be special guests.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
PARTY AT FORT VALLEY

A happy crowd did full justice to
the bountiful fare spread on long
tables in the mess house of the South
west Experiment station at Fort Val
ley Thursday night. The Federated
church choir, families and guests
were unanimous in praising the cooks
and assistants, who provided and
broiled the steaks. Mrs. Lorna Jes-
sup, Miss Dorothy Calhoun, p. H.
Harley and Chester Deaver were the
reigning spirits. A partial list of the
jolly gathering: Mrs. H. F. Softley
and daughters, Joan, Ruth and Rachel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom l.. Rees and Bar
bara Rees, Mrs. Cree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bellwood, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly, Miss Blanche Sidweh, Miss
Mary Wilson, Miss Ida Johnson, Miss
Bernice Hodges, Miss Velma Rudd,
Miss Althea Jones, Miss Grace Plum
kett, William and Billie Narrower,
Gene and Baxter Womack, Max He'd
rick; John Potts, John Udine, Mr..
Sarson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson
and Margaret and Arthur Pearson;
Mrs. Bryan Autrey and Evelyn
BRYAN; Mrs. Burns, jamie, Nelson and
C.. i. Burns.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
DIR. MILLER HEADS
LEGION FUND DRIVE

Eight prominent citizens of Coco
nino county have been appointed mem
bers of the general state committee
of 100 on the American Legion en-
dowment fsnd campaign, according
to an announcement today by State
Chairman Robert E. Tally.
The general committee is headed by
an executive committee of five, con-
sisting of State Chairman Tally, Gen.
John c. Greenway of Warren, DR..
Cloyd II. Marvin, president of the
University of Arizona, Dr. John f..
Bacon of Miami and C. c. Cragin,
general superintendent of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton.
Members of the general committee
from this county are: 7. E. Pollock,
+. S. Breen, Harry B. Embach, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, DR.. E. S. Miller, l. B.
Koch, T. A. Riordan, Dave Babbitt, all
of Flagstaff.
DR.. K. S. Miller has been appointed
chairman of the committee. The cam
paign to raise 1926 in Flagstaff is
supposed to start June Sth, however,
a large part of the amount has al
ready been subscribed. There is no
use of waiting.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
FIGHT SHOW ORPHEUM
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

If the fans turn out in good shape,
the boxing card next Tuesday night
at the Orpheum will be only the first
of a series, according to st. Louis
Tommy Danforth, who is putting the
show ON and will be one of the chief
participants.
Danforth was boxing instructor for
the marine corps during the war and
has fought some of the best men of
the country, including Jack Dillon,
Jim Flynn, Red Fitzsimmons, Spike
Kennedy, Buddie Monroe, Young Den
ny, Jim Turner, Harry Wallace and
others. He has been living in Gallup
for the last year running a gym and
boxing and promoting bouts. He says
he heard so much about Flagstaff
that he couldn't help coming up here
to give US look-see and tryout.
Tuesday night the main go will be
between Danforth and Tony Costello,
the tough Winslow Mexican who
claims the heavyweight champion
ship of New Mexico. Costello weighs
220 pounds and is % years old, being
considerable heavier and younger than
Danforth. The winner of this bout
will have a go soon with Jack Lynch
of Prescott.
Ladies who have escorts will be adj
mitted free.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MRS. MACKEY AND MRS.
BROWN ENTERTAIN

Mrs. A. J. Mackey and Mrs. Willis
Brown entertained with bridge
luncheon Thursday at the home of the
latter on West Birch street. Purple
iris was used profusely for color and
fragrance and the same note appeared
in the place cards, favor baskets and
score cards. The invited guests: Mrs.
George Bailey, Mrs. A. H. Schermann,
Mrs. v. S. Mcclure, Mrs. Coils May
flower, Mrs. r. E. Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mrs Margaret McNerney,
Mrs. S. O. Thompson, Mrs. Dayton
Draine, Mrs. w. C. Hendrick, Mrs.
Walter Bennett, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell,
Mrs. George Negray, Mrs. A. E.
Baker, Mrs. Ray DeLescaille, Mrs.
Charles Ploussard, Mrs. G. Muncy,
Mrs. II. P. Asselip, Mrs. G. F. Man
ming, Mrs. w. 3. Raudebaugh, Mrs.
H. C. Metz, Mrs. Carl Dickinson, Mrs.
Joe Rickel, Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs.
Ralph Bower, Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mrs.
Lynn Williams, Mrs. L. f. Hart, Mrs.
Bert Cameron, Mrs Clarence Pulliam,
Miss Mary Pancake and Miss Retta
BeaSley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
LOCAL BREVITIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I

Fresh cut flowers for Decoration
day. Phone 281.
G. e. Rawson is helping in the
John Winchel machine shop.
| f. M. Moore and son of Camp Verde
spent. few days here looking after
business interests.
| H. E. r. Chaffey of Phoenix ar
rived Saturday to be bookkeeper in
the w. H. Switzer store.
Mrs B. Strahan of Jerome, niece of
Mrs. Alf Dickinson, came Sunday to
stay during warm weather.
George See reports the sale of a
Dodge touring car to Mr.. Gordon, ma
chinist of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.
Bert Cobb of Webber Brothers serv-
ice station, got back last week from
Duncan, Okla, where he visited his
people for two weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Kelly was called to
Albuquerque on the early morning
| train Wednesday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Brown.
Twelve-year-old Druscilla Gurule is
in critical condition at Mercy hos
pital, having been operated upon for
ruptured appendix late Monday
evening.
! Mrs. Nell r. Paylore and daughter,
Miss Patricia, of Clarkdale came up
Saturday to locate for the summer
months. They were here during last
summer.
Charles A. Greening of Grand Can
yon and Bebble Meredith Kincannon
of Williams, both of Grand Canyon,
were married here this week by Judge
]. E. Jones.
Uncle Tom Cam and his little dog
Miclxie, who pals with him, came to
| town the last of last week after
spending the winter months in Phoe-
nix. They are at the John Hennessy
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hennessy are
expected up the last of this week or
the first of next.
Harrison Conrard was in town last
week for day of city life after the
long grind of his two new books in
his retreat at Robbers Roost. Peggy
of Lone Peak" is completed at last
and in the hands of his London pub
! fishers. "The Isles of Peace is near
! ly ready for the publisher. These are
western stories which will appear SER
tally in American magazines.
| C. M. Archer of Glendale was in
Flagstaff for two days this week,
motoring up and leaving yesterday
on his way back. He formerly was
manager here for the Standard Oil
Co. and now has charge of that cor
poration's. business in Glendale. His
many friends were glad to see him and
synpathize with his feeling that it's
too warm down south to make living
there hilariously delightful.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MANY FLACSTAFFIANS
saw PLANES AT WINSLOW

Flagstaff people turned out in force
for the airway dedication ceremonies
at Winslow on Sunday and some rode
in the birds. Among the latter were
Mrs. Lee Doyle, Mrs. r. M. Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman, Ira
Daugherty, Effie Smith and Everett
Mercer. They enjoyed it greatly-at
least they say so, and assert that
when they arose they left all fear and
nervousness behind on the sand
Among those who took in the cele-
bration were Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Tackitt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bee
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dietzman,
Joe Wight, C. L. Fleck, Judge ]. E..
Jones, Miss Marion Wallace, Miss
Alice Beeson, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller,
Jack Fuss, Capt. j. B. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hilkins, DR.. and
Mrs. r. M. Francis, DR.. and Mrs. "
S. Mcclure, Mrs. Lee Doyle, John
Morrison, Mrs. j. w. Crenshaw, P. J.
Moran and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tis Forsyth, Freddie Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durward Mckinney, Mrs. John
Parsons, Mrs. Chas.' Mccormick, Eu-
gene Womack, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Wellington, Miss Ruth Sullivan, John
Metz, Joe Kellam, Frank Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Wetherall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Slipher, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tissaw,
Bob Cree, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh,
Mrs. William Friedlein, Ed Beal, Ira
Daugherty, Everett Mercer and Mrs.
Hugh Tillman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
THE STORY OF THE
POPPY

In France and Belgium the people
lived happily and were free, when one
day vast numbers of German soldiers
came and laid waste their land. The
German guns spared nothing, homes
were destroyed, families separated,
and thousands killed. Into this con-
flict the United States entered that
liberty might prevail in the world.
In the spring of 1919 after the war,
on Flanders Field, where the firing
had been terrific and thousands of
American boys had fallen in battle, in
the midst of complete devastation, the
red poppies came up in abundance.
Travellers tell us that where the bat
tie was the fiercest and the bloodshed
the greatest the poppies grow pro-
fusely. The French women say the
poppy is significant of the sacrificial
blood of the boys who fell on Flan-
der's field.
Because of this close association to
the supreme sacrifice made by our
boys who fell in France the American
Legion and American Legion Auxil-
iary have adopted the red, or Flan-
der's field poppy as their memorial
flower, asking that it be worn on Me-
mortal day in memory of those who
gave their lives.
They-haye pledged the proceeds of
poppy sales 100 per cent to welfare
work, for disabled ex-service men and
women and their families.
This is the history of the red poppy,
in itself significant, "Lest We For
uo4 ,;
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
GOING TO HAVE GOOD
TIME THIS AFTERNOON

The Fort Valley ranch of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Corey will be devoted
this afternoon from to Z to the
pleasures of the boys and girls of the
eighth grade, classmates of Billy
Corey. Their teacher, Harry Mickie,
will be there, and George I. Herring
ton and Mrs. J. G. Tillman volun-
teered to look after the transporta--
ton. The young guests: Harriet
Bushnell, Virginia Brownfleld, Grace
Cooper, June Cooper, Helen Herring
ton, Myrna Lowell, Margaret Matson,
Mildred Matson, Cecilia Michelbach,
Ethel Montgomery, Marie Tillman,
Lucille Tillman, Isabelle Wallace, Vi
vette Wilson, John Cambron, Oran
Corbett, William Harover, Myles He'd
rick, Jimmy Johnston, Wong June,
David Slipher, John Thomas, Albert
Cooper and Billy Corey.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
BARGAIN STORE TO
HAVE REDUCTION SALE

Messrs. Kalaf & Curl, the Bargain
Store proprietors, on Wednesday
will begin big reduction sale, prices
now being marked down on every
item in their large stock of yard and
dress goods, clothing, shoes, hats, etc.
E. E. Marcy, representing the T. K.
Kelly Sales System of Minneapolis,
arrived in Flagstaff on Monday night
to conduct the sale and will be busy
until it opens arranging goods for
convenient display and marking the
prices. Several additional clerks are
wanted during the sale, which will be
conducted along cafeteria lines, each
clerk attending a certain counter and
the customer paying the cashier for
his or her purchases.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The Shakespeare club spent Monday
evening following $3.50 tea at the
home of Mrs. Tom L. Rees, who was
assisted by Mrs. F. A. Cotton and
Mrs. Z. G. Miller. Marigolds gave
the color tones for the place cards.
Informal singing of old-time songs
and bridge completed the event.
Guests: Mrs. L. E. Hart, Mrs. Ber-
tha Kennedy, Mrs. Charles -Isham,
Mrs. J @. Thomas, Mrs. Lorna Jes-
sup, Mrs. Tom Bellwood, Mrs. Tom
Pollock, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Harry
Embach, Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske, Miss
Pearl Bonisteel, Miss Minnie Lintz,
Miss Dorothy Jake, Miss Corneia
Dockstader, Miss Lucille Haegar.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
GANG ON 'EM, FELLOWS

The Sun counsels moderation, and
sincerely hopes the supervisors of this
county will not be recalled nor any or
all of them lynched at least until it is
learned for certain whether they or
any part of them chose the horrible
colors with which the doors and door,
frames of the courthouse entrance
were painted. Dull drab and bright
yellow may be artistic, but no one has
been found who thinks so. After one
good long look at the combination any
temperamental person would be JUS
titled in getting drunk, kicking his
dog and shooting his neighbor's TOM
cat.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
yANDEVIERS TO OPEN
LOLOMAI ON MAY 30;
STOCKING TROUT POND
Continued from Page One)

Lamport spring, running a four-inch
stream Of cold water, was directed
into the pond, 1t is asserted that
while the loss in dumping spawn di-
rectly into a stream is at least 80
per cent, when they first are placed in
a pond and then let through the gate
into the stream after five months,
when they have reached length of
five inches, the loss is only 10 per
cent.
Work is now being done on Oak
Creek hill road, widening every turn,
making each easily negotiable without
backing and providing more and bet
ter places for passing. The caterpil-
lar and grader will soon grade the
road all the way down the hill and it
will be twice as good as ever before.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
WIENIE PICNIC

The members of the Young Ladies
Sodality of the Catholic church had
a wienie roast and picnic at Lake
Mary Thursday evening. Those at
tending: Clara McGonigle, Cecilia
Prochnow, Agnes Lynch, Mary Fran
ces Jake, Mary and Alice Moler,
Aurelia Rodriguez, Cecilia and Teresa
Michlebach, Pauline Brandt, Berna-
dette Moritz, Beryle Curtis, Mary and
Katherine Conrard, Anita Branch,
Fay Duray, Ella Merton and Fanny
Auza.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
BROOKS BRANCHING OUT

f. E. Brooks, the soft drink manu-
facturer of Flagstaff, was business
visitor in Holbrook Sunday, looking
after the furnishing and opening of
his new place of business, which ne
hopes to have ready for business with
in a few days.-H Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
COLUMBUS b. JOY DIED
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

Columbus B. Joy, better known to
his friends as Brad" Joy, passed
away Monday night at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. JOY,
on South Verde street, Flagstaff.
The cause of death was leakage of
the heart, from which he had been
suffering for the past year. He was
i'll in bed but a week. He was born
in Texas as years ago, but spent the
last rs years in this part of the
county, much Of the time riding range
as cowboy, this last year in the en-
ploy Of the Coconino Cattle company.
He was unmarried, making his home
with his parents and brother Johnny.
He leaves several brothers and sis
Stanley, ranger at Turkey
Butte, who came into town last week;
David of Ferno ranger station, who
came Tuesday morning, and Carter,
who lives in Flagstaff.