davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

the map and give US a fame that is
worldwide.
The will provides among other
things:
Mrs. Lowell is given $175,0G0 and
all personal and household effects.
The balance of the propertysis to be
held in trust for the Lowell observa-
tory. Ten per cent of the net. income
is to be added yearly to the principal.
DR.. V. M. Slipher to be first direc-
tor after decease Of DR.. Lowell, and
to be succeeded by DR.. G. O. Lamp
land, in case of succession
Lowell observatory snail not be
merged or joined with any other in
stitution.
Mrs. Lowell during her life to oc-
cupy the Boston home rent free and
to receive one-half the income from
the trust fund after the deduction of
the 10 per cent, the other half to be
used for carrying on the study of
astronomy at the observatory.
In the trust deed filed this week by
Mrs. Lowell, is provided:
"The property known as the Lowell
observatory, embracing all the land
owned by my said husband, PercNal
Lowell at the time of his death and
situated on Mars Hill, in Flagstaff,
Ariz., and consisting of approximately
93 acres of land, and the buildings,
structures and other appurtenances
erected and existing thereon and all
other property necessary for the main
tenance and use of the Lowell obser-
vatory now situated thereon !.
is not to be sold, but in accordance
with what / know to be the intent of
my said husband shall be kept intact
and shall be used exclusively for tho
purpose of carrying on the study of
astronomy and especially the study of
our solar system and its evolution"
The trust deed further provides that
each trustee shall within a week or as
soon as possible after his accession,
appoint his successor to said trust IN
order that no failure of regular
nomination may take place, such APP
pointment to be made in written in
strument to the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences, Boston, said in
strurnent to be opened after the de-
cease, resignation or mental or ply
sical incapacity of such Trustee to
perform the duties required of him
under the trust. The trustees are en-
joined in selecting their successors to
give preference to male descendants
Of the immediate family of DR..
Lowell.
It is further emphasized in the
trust deed that Lowell observatory
shall not be merged or joined with
any other institution or its name
changed.
The trust deed also requires that
the mausoleum on Mars Hill, in which
rests the body of DR.. Lowell, shall be
maintained in good condition and that
upon her death Mrs. Lowell's body
shall be placed there.
1t also reiterates the desire in the
will that the observatory director
shall be DR.. v. NJ. Slipher, and that
in the event of succession it shall be
by Dir. c. o. Lampland.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
TRUST DEED FILED TO
INSURE AGAINST SALE,
LOWELL OBSERVATORY
CONTINUED from Page One)

the observatory by said trustee, or by
any successor, she is seeking to have
the trust provision declared invalid in
order that by another instrument,
such as the one that has just been
filed, which viii conform to the laws
of the state, she may make certain
the perrnanency Of the observatory in
it's present location.
The case is peculiar in this, that
the effort is made to have trust
provision of will declared invalid in
order that the purpose and intent of
the testator, Percival Lowell, founder
of the observatory, shall be given
validity and thus the perpetuity and
welfare OF the Lowell observatory be
insured.
Upon being asked why the trust
deed was filed in the superior court
Mr.. Harrison stated that the validity
of the will as a whole is not involved
but only the trust provision; that the
estate has not been distributed and
will not be until the question of the
validity of the trust provision is de-
cided. If the trust provision be de-
clared invalid the trust property win
be distributed to Mrs Lowell in the
final decree of distribution. However,
she as an heir has a right to assign
her interest in the estate and the exc
cution and filing Of the present m
strument by Mrs. Lowell confers upon
such an assignment the force and eff
feet of a deed.
Upon being asked whether the deed
of trust is to be regarded as a flilai
and conclusive conveyance, Mr. Har-
rison stated that that was the purr-
pose of the instrument and in his
opinion and that OF. Mrs. Lowell's
other counsel it is binding and con-
elusive upon her and passes any in
terest she may have in the trust
property to the trustees irrevocabiy.
The people Of Flagstaff will await
With great interest the result of the
litigation because of its effect upon
the future of the institution which has
done so much to put Flagstaff upon
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
JTnder and nv virtue of an order OF

=
Under and by virtue Of an order ol
sale and decree Of foreclosure issued
out of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, ON the 9Th day of March,
1925. and under and by virtue of an
Execution issued out of said Court on
the 18th day of March, Al. d. 1925,
in the above entitled action, wherein
the above named plaintiff, The Fed
eral Land Bank of Berkeley, corr
poration, obtained Judgment and de7.
cree against defendants, Edward Cir
ley Keith and Sarah Ann Keith, as
principal obligors, and The Flagstaff
National Farm Loan Association, as
gIarantor, on said 9th day of March,
1925, for the sum in the aggregate of
Two Thousand Five Hundred Twenty
seven and 16-f00 Dollars, ($2i527.16 ],
with interest thereon at the. rate of
512 per cent per annum from March
6, 1925, and the further sum of Sixty
five and 1O-100 Dollars, ($65. 10Y,
plaintiffs costs and disbursements in
Cured in said action; which said jldg-
nent and decree was by the Clerk of
said Court ON said 9th day of March,
1925, docketed according to law, | am
commanded to sell the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit:
The South half (1s) Of the
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Northwest quarter IA Of the
Northwest quarter (A}; the
South half (l2) Of the North
half { - of the Northwest quar-
ter (A) of the Northwest quarter
(h); the South half { ~ of the
Southi half (1s) Of the Northeast
quarter (Al Of the Northwest
quarter (A); xthe Northwest
quarter (i4 of the Southwest
quarter (A) Of the Northeast
quarter ~ Of the Northwest
quarter { ~; the Northwest quar-
ter "a } Of the Southwest quarter
(A) of the Northeast quarter
(A); the Southwest quarter (1z)
of the Northwest quarter (A);
the West half (la1 Of the South
east quarter (14) Of the North
west quarter (h); the West half
(1a) of the Southeast quarter
(A) of the Southeast quarter
(E Of the Northwest quarter
ca; the Northeast quarter ca
of the Southeast quarter L "a of
the Northwest quarter (H9;rthe
Wests, half ~ Of the Northeast
Quarter V of the Southwest
Quarter lA); the Northeast quar-
ter (A) Of the Northwest quar-
ter (A) of the Southwest quarter
(A); and the Northeast quarter
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

b. (h l Of the Southeast quarter
(1l0 Of the Northwest quarter
ca of the Southwest quarter
(14) Of Section Three (3). in
. Township Twenty (21) North
of Range Eight (8l East of the
ella and Salt River Meridian;
containing One Hundred and Six
ty (160) acres, according to the
official plat of the survey of the
said land, returned to the Gen
eral Land Office by the Surveyor
General.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of April 1925,
at eleven CID o'clock a. M, at the
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Flagstaff, County of Coco
nino, State Of Arizona, | wall, in
obedience to said order Of sale, decree
of foreclosure and execution, sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment, interest," and
costs, at public. auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day of March A. D.
j. O. PARSONS.
Sheriff of Coconino County, Arizona
BY D. L. Mckinney, Deputy
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

of the State Federation Of Women's
clubs Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of last week. At the Reading
Circle meeti0g Tuesday evening she
spoke briefly outlining the topics dis
cussed at the meetings.
Messrs. Reed and Hutto, mechanics
of the Indian employment division,
headquarters Phoenix, spent the week
with us overhauling the old Pierce
Arrow truck. They drove the repair
ed machine back to Phoenix Sunday,
leaving here the White truck in which
they came, a transfer of the two cars
having been effected.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of CocOnino.
The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward
Girley Keith, Sarah Ann Keith, w.
L. Barnett, Bertha Gertrude Bar
nett, O. S. Barnett, Delrea Barnett,
Tobe Lacey, j. M. Keith, Katie M
Keith, Joseph Matli,J Emma Natl,
and The Flagstaff National Farm
Loan Association, corporation, De-
PENDANTS. Notice of Sheriff's Sale
on Foreclosure of Mortgage. No
2O66.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Make your choice here
from the largest variety
and best of the seasons
fine fresh vegetables
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

and other imported fine
qualities. Camembert,
LiInburger, all varities
of Kraft
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

they had been attending court in con-
nection with the BrolIiar VS.. Cham
bers case.
Mrs. Drum, Stoneman Lake pioneer,
caught the second fish Of the season.
The Durharns have been enjoying
fishing the last week. The fish are
slowly awaking from their winters
Seeley mattresses sold.- exclusively
BY the Flagstaff Furniture CO.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
- f9At4s "a
TUBkCTF'Y
/ s4@@+4+4***4+4+*l

.yMr. Blackhoop made a trip to Flag
staff Saturday returning Sunday.
.4Rev. Lloyd Wells, who had been
visiting iii the southern part of the
state during March, returned Satur-
day:
nr. Newbelna, medical supervisor,
is visiting this jurisdiction. He is
giving. especial attention to the ira
cholna situation.
Mrs. Meyer attended the meetings
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
! STONEMAN LAKE
!. Stolen from the .'Mountain Cos
!. siper,o Published by the School
= for the School
+ s4+s44++**%+++++ = -

Alfred Back and Frank Waldrup
stopped at the store Wednesday.
Seemingly they are getting their
share Of the long ears this spring;
roped and branded three on their way
UP. Alfred says he would much rather
rope them on foot as it makes the
back of his lap sore to ride SO much.
"Junior, didn't tell you to come
right home from the barber shop?"
eyes, mamma
"Then why didn't you p
81 had to wait for Grandma Drum
to get her neck shaved"
Mrs. NORM and baby daughter
came home Tuesday from Illinois
where she had spent the winter visit
ing her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Sarah Bruce came home Satur-
day. Her. son-in-law brought her
home in his car. Clarence says climb
ing hills. with no gas is sure some
trick.
Mr.. Dircks and Mr.. Brolliar return
ed from Flagstaff, Monday, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

Boys Atwood and Part-WoOI
Suits in neat mixtures. Sizes
4 to 16 years. Mismatched.
Regular IS to ss.75 cO OK
grades for. .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
BEWARE OF THIS
PRIIMA DONNA'S
LEFT HOOK

Gas the princess in the opera
'Tanbourine' I'm willing to be as
charmingly feminine as the
power OF makeup WIN let me,
but I'm doggoned If I'll be called
'Sweetie' on the campus"
This is the warning Daniel s.
Warner, leading lady of the Michi-
gan Opera which plays at the
Washington Auditorium N w
Year Eve, issued to his student.
friends recently. After some of
the boys had seen Warner do his
stuff In the show they dubbed
him ''Sweetie.''
II may look sweet but / swing
a mean left hook, warned War.
ner so convincingly that his pals
have decided 1t isn't such a funny
joke after @all and are back to
the old sObriquet of Dan"
Warner is making a real hit
as leading lady in the show
from reports in cities where
"Tambourine' has already been.
The book was written especially
to feature his dancing and acting.
The new star had a feminine
lead in last years show "TickIed
to Death" and at this time was
recognized AZ g. coming star.
His work in this years produc-
ton is one of the outstanding
attractions Of the opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Goings-On
In THE THEATERS-

NATIONAL Duncan Sisters in
''Topsy and Eva"
KEITH'S AIbertina Rasch, dance
feature; other acts.
EARLE-Tabloid version Of bat
ting Butler: others and films.
STRAND''Keyhole Kameo Re.
vue." Films.
WARDMAN PARK FHEATER
Herbert Stock Company IL
The Devil
GAYETY-"Fashion Parade bur.
lesque.
MUTUAL-"Whiz Bang Girls.
burlesque.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore
in I'VE Moderns.'
PALACE-Norma Shearer in His
Secretary"
COLUMBLA-Betty Bronson in
"A Kiss for Cinderella. /"
RIALTOi- Reginald Denny in
Where Was tt; Tots in Toy
town, feature.
TIyOLI-"Corinne Griffith in
Classified"
ANIBASSADOR-"The Merry Wild
ow."
CENTRAL-"The Lost World"
SAVOY-"The Golden Princess"
AVENUE GRAND-"New BrOOms
AVENUE GRAND - New
Brooms."
APOLLO-''Bobbed Hair"
YORK-"The Lost World"
HOME-"Under the Rouge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
WARDMAN PARK
s.The Devil"

Molnar that inevitable Hun
garian or the satiric pen-cafne
in for a theatrical inning in
Washington last night when this
Thomas Herbert Stock Company
presented his fantastic comedy.
The Devil, out at the Ward.
man Park Theater. Though let.
ter perfect as to cast and mounted
in simple taste, THE Devil" fell
short OF being the fantastic com
edy Molnar intended when he
wrote it. It just didn't click"
A shortage Of talent was per-
haps at fault and q thoroughly
good play sagged in the middle.
Parker Fennelly, as "the devil, /"
played the principal role sinous-
" rather than satanicaIly, and
Ruth Harrison, Ben Cain, /jr.,
and Robert L. Clear failed to get
wholly within speaking distance
Of their respective roles. A pity,
but true.
Mary Keene. young. pretty
and cast in just an off.hand
role, seemed the most real in.
her deliverance Of verbal gym
nastics. With more direction she
probably will develop. At least
she has p flaire, q flashing indi-
cation OF talent.
As a theater evening, The
Devil'' was weak by professional
standards, but fairly presentable
for hastily coached troup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
GIRL SCOUTS GIVING
PARTY FOR BROWNIES

The home of e, c. Graham, Car.
roll avenue extended, Takoma Park,
is the scene this afternoon of a
party given for all Brownies, girls
too young to be scouts, by the
Girl Scouts. Mr.. Graham's home
has been loaned to the scouts for
social and athletic purposes.
There now are five associations
of Brownies. One meets at Noel
House, Seventeenth and Kramer
Streets Northeast, under the direc-
ton of Miss Katherine Wylie; an.
other at Blair School, directed by
Miss Margaret Eustis; a third at
Lyon Park, Va, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Arthur Orr, the fourth
in the new library, Sixteenth and
Lamont Streets Northwest, and the
fifth at the Church Of the Transfig.
uration, Sixteenth and Gallatin
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Odd Lots Of
Children's Wearables

ChiIdfen's r. Ompers and
Creepers, assorted colors with
white tops and checked bloom
ers. others in plain colors;
broken sizes. Former zee GQQ
value ....:...... UOV
ChiIdren's RaincOats, in tan
. and navy blue, with hats to
match; sizes s, 10 and IA years
only. Former $500 GO or
VaIue
'sWOnderwear" Sleeping Gar
ments, for children i, 2 and 3
years only; made with feet,
open back and drop seat, 77O
Former $1.25 value.
Babies FIanneIette Night
gowns, assorted stripes: yoke
style and open front; size 3
year only. Former CSC 9QO
VaIue
GoIdenberg 's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
EUorybodvs Conffaanee.
THE GATE-POS
b. Harold Phillips;

siguar Of labor for love is hbon at the Little
Theater Of Wardman Park Hotel this week Where the Thomas
Herbert Players presenting Molnars play, aThe Devil
Somewhere this is brief report of crdable perform
by this company say which, this instance is the
players fairly magnificent Fevor for ones art not the same
as fervor for peban chores The fed actor
painter is the stronger convohghat he is in the
business On the other hand snatch from
the victor brow fight marathon the laures right
fully his and plant them the worked harder to win
But the pursuits such the stage when get
what told is being dished the Little Theater this week
In the three weeks Of its existence this aggregation has been
breadiner down its luck heavily pocket it has
ahead binding its the competitions Of Christmas
tellngSana Claus and shouting a be praised
Monday the hands let there being
them The actors turned their hands with hammer and
anOnd q .8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

"But, Why" asked one men-
Der of the company, "alI this
fuss when we haven't the script
for the play!"
This was Monday morning.
And the play was to go on Mon
day night. No script, inn
provised sets, and only the YER
lest tinkle at the box office.
Someone hurriedly dashed to
the Congressional Library, cop
led the printed play, made q
dozen carbons and at 2 o'clock
rehearsals were on.
Tuesday night the cast was
completely up in its lines. A
second perusal Of the reviewers
report doesn't quite substantiate
all / have said about ardor,
energy and achievement, but /
still maintain that if they did
no more than drag their bodies
across the stage, the players did
a pretty good job and COM
mendable one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DROPS
CHRISTMAS TREE FETE

Continued cold weather has
forced to abandonment Of the
Christmas tree exercises planned by
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association for tomorrow
night.
The tree around which the ex-
ercises were to center has been
st. ana Columbia I'd. for
nearly d week, and an elaborate
program had been arranged The
decision okcaIl the affair OFF was
made by President william F.. Dis
mer after several conferences~w with
church and community leaders who
were sponsoring the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Notions

Good Quality Steel Scissors.
Regular 59c. and 69c .NIO
grades for ..........
Darning Cotton, in black,
white and colors. THREE 0O
spools for 80. ............
Rubber Aprons, in as
sorted colors. Regular 92N
soc grade .............
Dress Shields, assorted kinds.
Regular 25c to soc grades. 1RO
Full Size Muslin Iron O9N
ing Board Covers. $3.50. N
Fancy Pin Cushions and
Work Boxes. Regular
soc and sec gra d 8. CRN
Each
SOC and 69c Sanitary 90C
Aprons, assorted kinds.
ChiIdren's csc and soc 10C
RUbberized Aprons for.
Hooks and Eyes, in
black and white; small II
sizes. Card ..............
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
ONE MAIL DELIVERY
FOR NEW YEAR DAY

Man deliveries ON New Year DAY
win be- cut down to one which VIII
Be made at 7:sO O'Clock IN the
morning.
Only the stamp window viii Do
business on this day at the local
Poetoffice.
Seven collections are to be made:
Two III business section, two main
residential, two outlying residential.
and Georgetown station. and one
only In suburbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
CHARITY BALL FUND
MAY BRE Ak REC ORD

I've Charfty BAH q s. given 6
che New willard. january =
expected to break the record e.
e12 900 raised for the Ch1dFenss
Hospital 81 last yoaEs
There are more than ninety
Dafienfe ~ tie hospital Now.
fanaing IA are from four months
- Twelve years. Airs. Calvin
CooIidre recently Visited tho young.
stera. and expressed great eatls.
faction with the work e the -
stitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Odd Lots Of
Knit Underwear

WOnen's FIeeced Cotton.
Union Suits, high neck and
long sleeves and ankle length
pants. Irregulars of $1.2S oON
ChiIdren's White Fl0eced
Waist Suits, Dutch neck and
short sleeves, knee pants. CON
Irregulars Of 81 value. VO~
Boys White Fleeced Union
Suits, high neck and long
sleeves, ankle len ct b
pants. Irregulars of 81 ZOE
Valu0
GOldenberg' First Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Handkerchiefs

MEMS silk Initial JapOnette
Handkerchiefs, broken assert
ment. Regular 10c, 1910 %
and 15c grades for.... "
Mems Fancy silk HandkeF.
Chiefs white and colored EFF
fects, Many pretty ana novel
styles. Regular CSC to 81 doc
grades for. ............
WOnlen's AII-Iinen HandIxer-
chiefs, white and coIored styles
Neatly hemstitched bor- O.
ders. For. ..............
GOIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

Girls Wash Dresses, assorted
striped effects. in gold, green
and blue; self trimmed or with
contrasting color collar, sash
and pockets; sizes 6 to
~ years. Former $1.ss Ct 90
value
Little Tots Dresses, Of col
ored wolfe and striped batiste,
in pink. blue and peach: made
with set.in and lximono sleeves:
trimmed with narrow rlffles Of
net; sizes up to years.
Former $500 and $1.25 Soc
CIlildren's Wool Sweaters, in
maroon only; coat style with
turn-doWn collar and pockets:
sizes to years. For CT 20
mer $500 value. j. s. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
STUART
PREACH
HERE
Noted ! Birmingham Divine IN
First Congregational Church.
Pulpit Tomorrow

The pulpit OF the First Congre-
gational Church. Tenth and q
streets northwest. win be occupied
tomorrow at both services by Doc
for George Rutledge Stuart, Of
Birmingham, Ala. At II a. m. he
win speak on Something Atheis-
tic Scientists Do Not Know. and
at p. m. he win give an answer
to the question. rs Woman Forsak-
ing Her Cod Given Work?
Doctor stuart breaches every
Sunday to the largest congregation
IN the M. e. Church sou.n His
popularity has spread so extensive
" over the country that It is
impossible for him to- accept all
invitationsA to preach and lecture.
Doctor Stuart has won recogni-
ton. also as teacher Of English
and natural science. as an eyangei.
ist, and ais an author. He II the
compiler OF Sam Jones' Famous
sayings, and several song books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
DEATH or CHRIST TO BE
DR.. WILFLEY'S SUBJECT

q For Jesus Sake will be the
subjecterof Reverend Doctor, Earle
Wiifley's sermon tomorrow morning
at the, Vermont Avenue Christian
church. For the evening service.
his topic win be 's'The Death Of
Christ ana Modern Thought. Z Music
at both services will be led by
william e. Braithwaite.
The Myrtle Barger Missionary
Circle of the church met ut Tues.
day evening on the lawn at the
home OF Miss Ruth Phillips, where
the following new officers were in
stalled: President, Rosalie, Melton;
vice president, Vivian Regan; secre-
tary, Janet Jackson: treasurer,
Elizabeth Miller; literature secretary,
Patty Jamison.
The Mcdaniel Class OF the Bible
school. taught by Earl Taggart.
will give q lawn fete at the church
next Wednesday evening. the com
mittee in charge consisting OF Mrs.
Nicie Saunders, Mrs. F. Laird and
George w, Smith.