davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
SEELEY PIONEER
DIES AT COAST,
FUNERAL MONDAY

Many friends of Fred g. HyHjar-
>1a. we'll known 1alcher Of Sreley.
were 4r.t>eJ 20 learn Of lis death
In National civ yesterday, where
he W., a'-,u lH~. week following a
~haf- Illness. iu the belief that Il
eAaHee would benefit lis condition.
Tta deceased was born in Iowa
and Was 4 wears old. lie WAS "a
pioneer ia Imperial Valley, taking
ap d homestead near ~te.cy in the
Curly davs. and had since maintain.
ri H5~ residence there. He is s~r-
.5e#l by his wife. Bessie r. Hon
Gcr~o-. son Richard Z. 10 and q
daughter Alice H.. j.. also by lis
parents ttr. aaj Ms. T.. T. Hender-
>.H.
Fuara} services w1il b. Leli nezt
Monday afternoon at o'eioci, from
rae f5Hela. raglorS of Bradley and
NaaImau i'm san Diego, IT e. street.
essaer o. Seventh. with Rev. !. O..
Spencer Of san Diego officiating.
Iuria will he in tie Masonic Gem
ctefv, san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

dents and British, were one French
man killed and one Britisher two
Japanese and two French wounded
by shots from the Chinese demon
strators.
The majority of Americans from
Canton are safe here.
An American women refugee who
did NOS wish to disclose her name re-
ported that there had been heavy
slaughter among the Chinese demon
traitors when British and French
marines responded To the fusillade
of the Chinese against Shameen.
clicks dispatch, filed today,
would Indicate that there had been
but one attack upon Shameen, as
reported by the United Press and
that news of any foreigners killed
aud wounded disseminated by AN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Says Tennessee
Doctrine Menace
Nv United Press Leased Wire

BOULDER. Colo. June 25.-Puh-
lie education in America IS serious.
" menaeed If che Tennessee doc
trine gains ground that truth may
he fixed BY counts Of noses, DI.
George Nor!in president Of the
University Of Colorado, told 5000
summer school students todar.
~ dare say the state of Tennes-
see has the power 10 teach through
its public schools that The earth Is
flat, Dr.. Norlin said, "Tha- the
sun rises and sets that tie moon
produces lis own light that moon
shine IS beverage, and that any
Tennessee eroaker may mount on
the back Of Mr.. Bryan 5 long cared
eloquence and ride to the most dis
taDt star ii those things seem true
10 tile voting majority Of tie state.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

agency other than the Tinted Press
was exaggerated
The American woman said that
the last part Of the procession Of
Chinese which comprised 5000 mill.
tary cadets equipped with rifles and
bayonets. deliberately fired on Sha-
meen. She described the attackers
as headed by mounted Russian Off.
GERS, who gave the signal TO fire.
Thcreupon, according to her story.
the, cadets faced about and fired
their fusillade.
> According to her, English and
French marines replied, taking
heavy toll among the Chinese.
Another American saws that prior
to the firing those in the process
sion leaped like dervishes, making
threatening gestures and shouting;
"kill the foreigners.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Market System
/. Of California
Highly Praised

SACRAMENTO, June 2l--Fali-
fornia cooperative >ystem e market
ing was highly praised hv Seere-
tary ". NJ. laT5lne # tAe Emitted
States department Of agriculture,
the honor guest at a baueaet given
by the Sacramento Chamber Of Com
merce las night. The practical
ideas and The cooperative system
which leads 10 q stablizatioH Of mar
llets Of California must be more
widely adopted in other states If na
tioHal agriculture is 70 progress
rapidly. the secretary declared
Following the banquet. Jafdire
was taken br automobile 70 Davis
where he boarded . train fer Ore
eon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Palm Beach
Trousers $3.50
In Gray, Tan and Natural
Cool Palmdayl
Soisette Shirts $3.50

In tan, gray and white The ideal summer
shirt for men. Comfortable and dressy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
drastic Move
On; Sweeping
Reforms Urged
lCon+inred from page y

Continued from page y
somblaee at fixed points in the
event Of an emergency.
The French minister has protest
ed against the killing of q French
citizen at Coutou two days ago lie
clariug that the responsibility t'r
events rests fully upon the Chinese
He claimed that firing tr,m within
the concession against the Chinese
paradcrS at that place WAS ." self
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
+ REVOLUTION
ON IN GREECE

ATIrENS, June 25.-Revolu-
ton has broken ont II Greece
am thu 1Iich2lacopouIon cabi-
net has resigned.
The president has asked II
PapaEastassiou TO form q new
government.
par@rastassicI undertook to
form cabinet in collaboration
WITH General PaEagies, IS var
minister and 1adllk-iac9s IS
navy Illrl-te-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Ranches
Submer ge d AS
River Damned

Continued from page l
Teton National Forest were splim
,ral and buried before terrific
#tight-and speed Of the avalanche.
aaaeaees of Inc district reported
iaa-eating that the earth movrmen.
spread iH s"yera! directions.
Jackson, Myo. Is in the famous
Jackson hcic region Of the Teton
mountains. NJ railroad have yel
pierced tho country and telephone
sad telegraph lines are few.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Laugh and grow fat is fine. But
after YOU succeed Il eeaSes TO be q
HeH.ng matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

II the Jackson hole country q
Wyoming tie i've gun man of the
aarlv west made lis last stand. Tn
=. 81 a,caJ, age lie region VIII
H. ~she refuge g train bandits an'
atE.a ru,,I.r> If that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
He reserved the right Ia make =
viaim for reparationS.

SHANGHAI. June 25.--The Grip
pied city of Shanghai is struggling
in the fourth week of the general
strike. with business practically par
alvzed
The majority of able bodied men
IN the foreign settlement are mem.
hcrS Of the volunteer police reserves
aud arc patrol6ag the city every
m.At.
nh, center Of violence. however,
seems to have shifted 10 Hong
NuuG.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

AMERICANS ARE SAFE
HONG KONG Jmr ~ Tue only
foreign clSu3'.iy, iu tlr clash at
Shameer, involving CU#uess stu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Finance Your
Home the
B. & L. WAY!

Now is a good time
to arrange for a B. e.
L. loan that will enable
you to go ahead with
plans for a home Of
your own.
The San Antonio
Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will help make
your dreams come true
by lending you money
to buy or build a home
on most generous terms.
You can make q
building loan under the
B. G. L. Plan and stretch
repayment over a period
of more than TEN years
in easy monthly INSTALL
ments.
The B. & L. Plan is
of equal value if you
wish to renew a loan on
a home already built.
Use the coupon to
learn more about it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

affairs as to extend the period over
several months. during which time he
can take advantage of the favorable
trend OF the market so as to dispose
Of his holdings without suffering loss
on the other hand, he may actually
show n substantial profit in the sales
because of the upward swing Of his
stocks"
This is all very true-for the per-
son with n sizeable Investment fund.
For the person who has as much as
$4,000 TO invest the policy of diver
sification of investments is much more
easily followed than in the case Of
the investor of limited means. Furth-
er. the large investor usually is in
better position to follow the trend OF
the market as relating to his invest
ments than is the case OF the little
fellow-the general rank and file Of
investors. This comes about either
through a more extensive knowledge
on his part of the field of finance and
investment. or through his association
and business relations with a depend
able investment banker who watches
the market for him.
For the general run of us-the
great masses-the factor of market
ability must always be one Of import
ant consideration. The great majority
Of savings account depositors permit
their money to rest in the savings
banks at a low rate of interest be-
cause they know the money may be
quickly secured at any time it is
needed.
In the ordinary affairs Of life there
often comes emergencies which make
it most desirable that we be able to
quickly realize the cash from our in
yestment holdings. Further, ready
marketability Of a security is a direct
evidence of its worth. For those not
well versed in the intricacies of fl
nance and investment n security of
ready marketability is the safest ono
to buy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21


flowers about capriciously. She got
down books from the shelves and while
the potatoes baked she began to read.
She said painfully: "Yes-married
nearly eight months. What have ]
done? Or seen: Or thought? Moth
ing"
She felt drab and commonplace as
4 vegetable. Six o'clock and Dam
hadn't arrived-seven and he hadn't
even phoned.
She grew sick with fear and kept
running to the bedroom window and
staring into the street.
At quarter last seven hmou-
sine drove up. Dane stepped out. lie
dotted his hat 70 n young, dark giri
who sat in the tonneau with him.
The car sped away.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Fl.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL.
1880 ,. m. KOA. orchestra. KPRCi
dance. PWx, music.
$500 ,. IN. VICAR, official opening OF
new 5000-watt station. with four
hour program Of music and ad-
dresses.
$3.50 p. m. KPRC. music. wMAo
electric night. WOAI, band. WORD
address. WSMB. program.
300 ,. m. XII, detective stories.
KMA. trio. KTHS. orchestra.
woo. WSAI. concert through
WEAF. wLIB. orchestra. WMAQ,
music. WMBB. program.
$40 y. m. KOA, electric night.
o:20 ?. N. XII entertainment.
$3.50 D. m. KTHS. trio. WHIT. organ.
1000 ,. m. XII. program. wOR, rnu-
Sic. WLW, concert. WSAI, quar-
tet
1885 .. m. WsB. orchestra concert.
1890 ,. m.KFI. program. KOA. pro-
gram. WLIB, music. WOK, mu-
sic.
i1:1s ,. m. wLw. organ.
li:45 p. m. wDAF. nlghthawks.
1900 2. m. XII. orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Value of Marketability
By ELWOOD LLOYD

At different times we have pointed
to the desirability of "marketability
in securities in which one makes in
vestments. By marketability is meant
the ease with which one can sell the
security, whether it be a stock or
bond, if necessity for the use of cash
arise. A security which does not have
n ready sale or from which one can
not quickly realize a large percentage
Of the capital invested is not a Sc
curity Of ready marketability.
We have had it brought to our at
tention by one of the foremost Sc
curity houses of the city that many
times investors lose opportunities for
generous earnings by insisting upon
the marketability factor too strongly.
This organization points out, and
rightly, too, that industrial issues dur
ing the period of organization and
promotion. before the industry has got
ten upon a production basis, Outlines
offers excellent opportunity for the
investor to secure large returns. At
such times the securities may be pur-
chased at a much lower price than
VIII De possible aIler tne INDUSTRY Hab
reached the dividend paying stage
but at such times the marketability
Of the security is questionable. That
Is To say. one cannot readily sell the
stock without experiencing a loss.
In commenting upon the possible
loss to investors which comes from
considering the marketability phase
too closely, the manager Of the sccur-
ity house said:
a man with, say, $4,000 to in
vest in industrial securities will sell
dom place all of his funds in the one
organization. He probably will diver
sify his holdings among several types
Of industry. BY doing this he will
never be holding a non-producins
stock, and as a consequence he will
always have something which can be
readily turned into cash in the event
that he has an urgent call for ready
money.
Then. too. it is seldom that such
an investor will require all of his cap
ital at one time-or il he does find it
necessary to realize cash for his hold
ings he will be able to so arrange his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
IDA GIVES NORA
SOME ADVICE
ON MEN
Young Bride, Waiting for
Dane, Sees Another
Bring Him Home.

(Continpo6 from Page 1. rd't -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN
PICTURE PORTFOLIO

sights and Scenes Of the World, ="
a Photographic portfolio published in
1894, has been presented Main Ave
nue. High Schoof library by Miss
Otcla Kelley, of that school. The
43-year-old portfolio contains photo
graphs of scenes at the Worlds Fair.
Chicago, 1893" and separate sheets
showing historical and legendary
places of various countries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR SESSION 9Th

Minutes Of a regular meeting of
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the city hall,
the regular meeting place of the said
council at s o'clock p. m. Nov. 9th.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Thompson and the follow
ing members answered roll call.
Mayor Thompson, presiding.
Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil, De-
Witt and Cherry.
Clerk Williams.
Absent, Aldermen Appelgren and
Ferguson.
Reading of the Minutes of Previous
Meeting
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, and it was moved by
Alderman Mcneil that the minutes
be approved as read, seconded by
Alderman Cherry and carried.
Communications
Communications were read from
the following: Mccarthy Well Co.,
st. Paul; Kelly Concrete Well Co.,
Grand Island, Nebr. Moved by AL
derman Cherry that these communi-
cations be tabled pending replies
from consulting engineers.
Offer of w. L. Steele
w. L. Steele offered to sell the
city ten acres which is at present
used by the city as a dump ground
for the sum of 1925.
Ordinance No. III
An ordinance of the City Council
of the City of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, governing the kind of mater
ial ito be used in all service pipes
in connection with the City
Works, between the main and
the corporation cock. Amending
Section 6 of Ordinance Number 38.
That the said Section be amended to
read that all service pipes installed
Or repaired between the city water
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

main and corporation cock from and
after the passage and approval of this
ordinance shall be of either brass or
lead, was read as Of its second read
ing.
Mayor Thompson called the Coun-
Gil into executive session.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Cherry that
all bills be allowed as audited, sec
onded by Alderman Johnson and
carried.
The following claims having been
audited, warrants were drawn for
the respective amounts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

additional Locals on other Pages)

Judge S. E. Paul of PlentywooC
will be in Wolf Point November is
and 10 to hear the cases set foi
those dates.
E. R. Phelps and Mr.. Brown of
the Burroughs Service Company az
Billings were transacting business in
Wolf Point this week.
Among those from Wolf Point
who attended the dance in Poplar
Wednesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lisoski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Davey, doc" Sales, Stella Valberg,
Elmer Hauge, Bill Jacob, Oscar
Eide, Ed Sillerud, Robert Moore, Art
Hall, Anna Anderson, Margaret
Dietrich, Margaret Brownlee, Net
tie Funk, Joe Callahan, Joe Lasher,
Joe LaFlashe, Leo Manetsch, Isa-
belle Montgomery, Myrtle Bakken,
Elmer Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Oswego were visitors in Wolf Point
last Saturday. Mr.. Brown is the Os-
wego manager for the Grogan-Rob-
inson lumber company.
G. R. Giersdorf of Waska called
on the editor while in town Monday.
A. L. Burch of the Pleasant View
vicinity was in the city Wednesday.
A big sale of household goods and
merchandise will be held at Vida No
vember 21st. Bill Young is the auc-
tioneer and Paul Krebsbach clerk.
The ads in The Herald are of gen.
uine value to both sellers and buye,<.
Local railway officials say that
train service into Peerless will be
running in about two weeks.
Hadle Nyland shipped a carload
of horses to Cottonwood, Minneso-
ia, Thursday.
J. H. Coffey left Thursday night
for Detroit, Michigan where he has
been summoned to a general meet
ing of auto dealers.
Joe Garfield and Joshua Wetsit
left this week for Washington, D.
c., where they have business mat
tiers to attend to.
R. J. Moore was a business visi-
tor in Glasgow several days this
week.
J. E. Jennie, station Inspector for
the Great Northern Railway, was in
Wolf Point Thursday. Mr.. Jennie
makes his headquarters in Great
Falls.
Archie Martin shipped two cars.
If cattle to St. Paul Thursday.
A. E. Lowry, train Inspector for
he Great Northern was in Wolf
Point Wednesday. Mr.. Lowry came
lere from Great Falls.
The Rev. c. E. Haynes wi. leave
The latter part of the week for Bill
ings where he will attend a Scot
,ish Rite meeting.
Dorothy Cosier and Vivian Akin
ion of Poplar were Wolf Point Wis
tors Thursday morning.
Mrs. Howard Alger of Poplar was
lere Tuesday.
Big dance at Glacier hall next
Saturday mite, 18th, by the Wolf ,
Point Orchestral Club-free dane |
ng until $3.50. 39-1 {
Mrs. Lee Burch hauled grain in
rom the Southside Wednesday. E
Joe Readicker was in from Volt ,
1onday. 9
J.. B. Switzer was in st. Paul most :
f this week. He went there with :
carload of cattle. !
c. M. Bixby hauled grain in from ,
he Southside Wednesday.
Clarence Day hauled grain in from V
Cottonwood Tuesday. :
Charles Myers hauled grain from I
Tuesday. Y
Charles and William Johnson o
ere in from Volt Tuesday with a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

Power Equipment, guide rod
couplings 24.00
Sunburst Refining Co., car
distillate 460.56
John Mcleod, setting check
VdlVe Z.UU
Industrial Accident Board,
insurance premium -...... 1870
Adjournment
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Dewitt and carried.
Advertise it in the Herald and
sell it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

elliptic springs and balloon tires
take the jars out Of frozen roads.
Add to body comfort the safety of
semi-reversible steering and equal
lied brakes and the assurance of a
motor that always starts easily, and
you can realize why Chevrolet spells
winter comfort.
Yet you get all this in the worlds
lowest-priced Fisher Body Coach.
Let us show you the quality features
of this fine closed car and explain
how easy it is for you to own one
this winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
EXCURSIONS in
CORRESPONDENCE
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
Anger and Apologies

ksa*sE3sEassk|E&sk " x *
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
ARIZONA ADVERTISED
BIG TN MIDDLE WEST

Around 100000 booklets advertis-
ing dozen different sections of the
state will spread word. of Arizona s
opportunities and development among
the more than 100000 people who
will attend the Missouri, Iowa, Indiana
and Illinois state fairs within the next
six weeks.
The booklets will be distributed
through the $4,000 southern Cali
fornia exhibit which the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce will feature at
the four big middle west fairs. Boost
ing Arizona colonization will form an
integral part of the program of the
exhibit partly as a result of the plan
set in motion by the Arizona rela-
tions committee of the Los Angeles
chamber and the Arizona Industrial
congress for cooperation of California
interests in Arizona development
work, which will indirectly benefit the
neighboring states industrial and
commercial progress.
Advices received by the industrial
congress show that descriptive litera-
tufe has been furnished by the Tue
son, Bisbee, Phoenix, Prescott, Flag
staff, Glendale, Wilcox and Florence
chambers of commerce for the first
fair, which opens Saturday at Sedalia,
Mo-, and that booklets from several
other localities are expected to be
available for the succeeding events.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

wan, Mrs. E. J. Nordyke, Mrs, Louis
DeBold, Mrs. E. O. Messimer, Mrs. NJ.
e. Duffy, Mrs. Harold Greene, Mrs.
Vincent Craig, Mrs. Erie Poison, Mrs.
F. d. Bly,, Miss Bess AIcorn, Mrs.
Albert Lebsch, Mrs, Chas. Burton,
Mrs. ]. H. Maxwell, Miss Helen Max
well, Mrs. Erie Melick, Mrs. Vogt and
Mrs. Jack Butler.
Prof. Cureton and his band of hik-
ers returned home Sunday. They re-
port a glorious trip to the north rim
Of the canyon and no sad incidents
except few blisters.
Several Of the cottages at Mountain
Spring ranch are receiving a new
coat Of paint. Mr.. Bussey of Noun
tain Spring ranch has charge of the
work.
Pete Campbell is spending week S
vacation in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Miller on trip to Grand Canyon on
Thursday.
The Elliott and KimbaIl families
and their guests, spent Sunday at the
Cliff Dwellings.
Honoring her house guests, Mrs. C.
C.McLeese and daughter, Doris, Of
Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. G. H. McLeese
entertained Tuesday with delightful
bridge luncheon. Masses of flowers
carried out a gold and green color
scheme. Mrs. Chas. Burton made high
score, Mrs. Louis DeBold second and
Mrs. Vadeboucoeur, consolation. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs. C. C. McLeese
and Miss Doris, Mrs. E. A.. Miller,
Miss Catherine Miller, Mrs. Charles
Elliott, Mrs. j. 0. Vadeboucoeur, Mrs.
q. A. Tincher, Mrs. C. D. Jeffries,
Mrs. Lilo Perrin, Mrs. Geo. Kimball,
Mrs. r. ]. Hook, Miss Helen Reed,
Miss Betty Kirwan, Mrs. E. ]. Kir-
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
MOTHER SAVES CHILD BY
SUCKING SNAKE BITE

Being bitten by huge rattlesnake,
and rushed 40 miles for medical at
tention, and now on the road to rapid
recovery-such is the experience OF
little Arleen Jost, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Jost of the La Osa ranch.
While taking a walk with her par
ents Tuesday evening, Arleen un-
knowingly stepped on large rattle
snake coiled up by the side of the
road, and was bitten on the calf of
her leg. Cn hearing the child's
screams, Mrs. Jost at once sucked the
two tiny punctures in the youngsters
skin, after which a tourniquet was APP
piled both above and below the knee
The poison of the snake caused the
leg of the child to become swollen
and diseolored, but all danger of the
bites being fatal is passed, DR.. Purcell
stated this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Miss Alpha Hudson, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hud-
son was married Wednesday to j. w.
Foreman Of Phoenix at the Methodist
parsonage at Prescott by Rev. York
at high noon. The parents of the bride
were the only witnesses to the cere-
mony
The couple spent a few days of their
honeymoon in Prescott before leaving
for Phoenix to make their permanent
home.
The groom is a popular young man
in Phoenix where he owns prosper
Gus chicken ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

ther, paid $2,158,S55.
Andrew W. Mellon. secretary of the
treasury paid $1,882,609.
Government officials paid their
share of taxes.
President Coolidge paid S14,0S1,
president Dawes paid $24,834.
Chief Justice Taft, $1723.
Moving picture stars contributed
literally.
Douglas Fairbanks led with $780,
100
Among the lawyers, Max Steur
paid $198,455, and John w. Davis paid
$49,533.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
TOURISTS MAY NOW HAVE
PETRIFIED FOREST SAMPLES

Tourists now may take samples
from the Petrified Forest without
smuggling. The prohibition still re-
mains in force within the lines of the
government reserve, but official signs
direct the traveller to a point outside,
where specimens may be found in a
great deposit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
SNOWFLAKE RETAINS CORPOR-
ALTON BY VOTE OF SO TO 3

\. The election held mere last Friday
to determine whether Snowflake was
Ito retain its corporation called out a
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

good majority of the voters Of the
town.
When the. ballots were counted the
silly showed SO votes in favor Of re-
tanning the corporation and 3 votes
in favor of abolishing the corporation.
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

When homely girl gets to be 50
or 90, she's pretty old one.