davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

PRESTO ITf57H and Fcs's1Ta1t. Tbs rIa.s oF quality Tsrtlcs sni EAtiEfs--
 uar uHr hsmr-r.ads pabtty always IIAah- EzG bG-A- s@~ ---- .-z-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

IlFNsINlION-li5 aero frlIt INrm, good ll room house. packing sheds hen houses, otc, Thousands of peach. apple, pear and plum trees ThIs is q money making proposition. Good terms. Caghs man Farm Agency l3l Main St, Phone sgl. New BrItaln's Largest Farm Agency,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

lahIe board near by l-Ln raL -.nn-a
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MERCHANDISE
MusIcal Instruments

ONE-Coiumbia upright mahogany and one tuned oak, slightly used. Recofds included. A real balgatn, Convenient terms Henry Mornns'. 365 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

NEi% ST. .t' rrnr4 aHHr.u..u'. 'oN. 1n9ous hot water, steam a'at. l"4"uc = ----l-E-,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

ahrmycu mm umST Herald M \ ding FaF or
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

MAIN ST. lr--l0 omsul ot rooms. n" r.uro.anou. Lrr~I Nyl.. r. ".
 3lorrs ur '4uto- at 1fc Main S'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Houses Fer Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

BAY VIEW, AILTnED--ll Oakland Ave, shore co'togo. rooms all modern im- proremcuts, F, ". Loom.s, II2 Harri- son St, T,E o5ta
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

NEWfNGTON-ou state road, room house. large barn, 2 cows horsee, 50 chickens all farm implements. Prlres and torms worry reasonable. Inquire, Ii. J. Foron 2 Elm st. Tel. i,o0,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

IJJLTEl ECIILIE5-chleEf feeders. wa
 for fouu's and dry mash hUppeTs. On display u our Asuautu.M Dept. Ear~- aGo Bws. Iu-., Park & Bgelow ois.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Merclandis. Al Inc stores

AN OLD U0USE-js made new WIta fresh rauJ and ulw val paper, Lot us sub mt an estimate. Nlnusau, Kingsley & Toow'sor. In,.. tll Main St. Phone d24. NI.-yary tus fines, s'ncE ol ttunEs, hos7 and suitoases at fraso0ahle prices. I.a GogEerv shop. .g, Natn St,
 Musical Instruments G6 Af'LEE-c-gan Tn very satisfactory .ondi- '.ru. Coulanteul terms. '; desired. WonLc u bargain. Henry Moraus, sg5 Main S'.
 CONSOLE GRAFW-Ge7utrul ms. noe1uv, Sll1 value. now SBg. Six Iec- oldS free. Njder,rs. IFS Ma'n $. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
HEED CARS

USED CARS SPECIAL THIS WEEK ia3t Ford coupe, ls2t Ford sedan. i9st Ford roadster. 1919 studebaker touring. SUPERIOR AUTO CO., iTs ARCH ST. PHONE 2n. OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

N \IN ST. I6g-douhe room, nsRir fIr- utsnel. all cous cuicnroS suitable for gentlemen, Ms. Elizabeth OIcary
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

.4nHus wa'er In huINugs la "ns. sin 7rt .an houses, all hrIs nt fur sn7 r.snfy u' wood. Nac 0oEr. iI < ,.. ,.oo1 lcrn~ .a9 r- au.r-o6. ,.e..ap Farm AI,. v. 1ri Man ~,. Phone 5lci. >sw H~t.as t7.rrst Tarrn Agear..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
AUTOMOTIyE

Autos and Trucks TOT Sale ' USED FORD RuNABouTs-on regular and one box body. See R. Terwllliger Connecticut Light & Power Company Garage. es West Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

MAIN ST 45-e rooms equipped for hEht housekeeping Also single room. Hot water year round. Mrs Opel. pbCva oS--
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ilnrnls Tor Sale

HERiIN- g acres, iJ tlllabie, room house. Improvements, good barn, hen house J60 cords ot wood, all farm tools and equipment. Price low, oashman Farm Agency. l3l Main St. Phone slsl. New Brituin's Largest Farm Agency.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Amcnts-RCal Estate

Kinds. Commercial Real Estate Ez. change 1oS Main St. Phone :S9l. HEAL Gs' NTE--G Ipsgrance, MonEa res, Lo~ne Geo. F. Skinner 143 Broad s., piaiu,lle. Phone liG-t
 FARMS subarl7n and city property. List your property with rashnan Farm Agency 13l Main St, STlNLEY N SMITH O. INC.-Geue'al real estate aud insurance, mortgage loans. HeH Block. Phone 4l-4. Piajn' 'i'e.
 Building Lots For Sale Sl \ TEW--1--g 179I-e, 9o5195 60iIdI0g Io's with rtty watur. electricity and Ea7. B,autiful lroatlon, soIeet noighhorhood, lrlred to 7'1l. Cashman Realty Service, l@i Main st. R5IVIDEEG-IoJ lor ea7c ncar sFnhool, car and bus line Tine location. E. J7rom. lo \. Wellington s.
 FELVIUEEE lot So fl, wldr la5 f., long for sale. Inquire N. sz} maushI. llo IUILDING LOTS-On Everett St, Russ v.n Road. sunerset Drive corner lot on Treasure Ave. Berlin, Call II. b. Humphrey National Bank building. Tel
 Farms For Sale S2 ETjSLIN-5V IC1g tau0 Wjth No@as' no IuggNay. room house, goo3 t"'ns, ,,artrt, lights running water, . CONS. hor~cs. g h'ifers pigs chickens, Well worth the iricc sacrificed by owner on account of sickness Cashnan lalm Arenr,, l1l Main S'.
 IEELIN F ..rra mostly tH}ablc, 3 room housn. good roIIar new barn, Two cows. hcfer horse, many lrut lro-s auI yIlu'v of wood, Low price for auak su',. All farm tools and equip mert. 'asn"fau Farm Agony. Ill Main S,. Phone 5l@l. New Britain $ Largest Farm hgeu.y
 lBEELlN--5J acres 35 heres tIIsb,e, rrcn'2 Of wo,d. Se,ou loom r,use. re.tttr"v. running vater, good ,Ian s.,nr poultry houses. h cows. N,.t~ . CTS 2 lo.s.s. pigs nol chickens Price ! 5t-..o. l+sogth'e terms rau be ar- ! fuz,G. C,sAman Farm AgcH., lJ Main S' T&ore 2l2I. Now B-,'alus . .aiIrs, Farm AgynN
 IIt lI\--" a-rcs, loom ."uS'. good ,1SeEert barn. 9 ben houses, ga~ase. e-ar ,u0s. Ielter 2 ao,~cs y.''" ao:nS oi g'2pes, all form toos. >.a .7.a'lon Just of sta'o road. Ter to~ Nrire. 'ashr7n Earn Agr".}. III 'le.n a'. paone 1l:l. New Baa.u 2 fa-rrN Warm Agony,
 IrN"TII -.1 +.rsa s, Ia.a ..l-.. i unans wa'er In bu,urss barns. saa 7ri .tn houses, all krIs nt f.u' an4 '.an'y ot wood. Dar .orr. f'I ra" ,.ool ,orn~ .a9 N- ar. se6. ,..e..au Farm NI,, v 1ri Man -r. Phone 5l .!. %rw E~'t.as 8 largest Tauu Agear.,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Rooms For HOusekeeping

ENsT MAIN sT, 20S-2 furushol rooms for light housoeoeptnr steam heat hot and co'l water. set tubs, verands, seps- rale entrance a,so l single room. Trore rrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
ROons and Doard

\ |7T NAlN ST. 3Il-- fuTnTaNod room
 lear hath; also garage Spa e. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

PEnSFECI ST, 51 51-Toum to rent, for stora-a CT busness. Not furnished, Hr,ra so-q.W
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

IiII>--@ srrrs, 2 loom ."Qs'. good ,aSement barn. ben houses, ga~ass e-.r suvs. I Iflter. 2 .o,~cs y.''" aa:nS oi g:epes all farm too,s >.a .7.a'lon. Just of sta'e road. TeI" S. 1.nW Nriee. 'ashm7n Earn Agr.N | Nam a'. paone r:1 New Eu'a.ug f.a-rrV Narm Acou.v
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

40-inch two-ply, sheer i'm
ported chiffon voiles that look
like silk. In light and dark
shades that are mighty popu-
lar now. And 75c is a very
special price.
The Fairs Second Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
MY. SHOW GIRLS
QUIT BEAUTY
REVUE
Give Up Chances to Win
to Avoid Contest
"a Disruption.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1o.-R
Miss Dorothy Knapp and Miss
Kathryn Ray. New York show girls,
whose appearance as Miss Manhattan
and Miss Coney Island in the national
beauty tournament now in progress
here threatened its disruption, today
voluntarily withdrew from the con-
test.
In letters to the pageant committee
they said they had taken the step
rather than embarrass the pageant
management.
Withdrawal Of the two New York
contestants will lead to the re-entry
of Miss Mildred Walker Miss Pitts
burgh) and Miss Mary Ann Guth
miss Erie), who withdrew yesterday,
according to NJ. d. Crandall, their
manager.
Crandall told the pageant manage
ment that unless Miss Knapp and
Miss Ray withdrew voluntarily or
were disqualified by noon today, Miss
Pittsburgh and Miss Erie would de-
part for their homes at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

tNOted SOrtras RAINIER, Juuge IN inc
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10,[One
of the first points a judge considers in
beauty contest is girls propriety.
No girl can be considered beautiful
unless she is all that one would want
his sister to be. Beauty and per
sonality are closely allied, for real
beauty, after all, is something that Is
radiated from within.
No girl of careless conduct can ap-
pear before a judge who takes his job
seriously without being detected by
him., Last year we judged a wonder
full group of girls here. Out of the
76 in the contest there were not more
than six that should not have been
sent; in other words, there were six
who were hard-boiled, and the judges
soon say it.
A beautiful girl must have brains
and a heart and, above all, high
spiritual quality. There are so many
types of physical beauty that one can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
FLAPPERS OUT OF LUCK
SAYS BEAUTY TEST JUDGE
Bv WILLIAM KRIEGHOFF

Atlantic t1ty beauty tohtes'D
, not judge a girl by her physical points
alone.
She must have symmetry and pro.
portion and good facial features, OF
course, but. so many things are con-
sidered By judge that these are minor
considerations. In this contest the
judges will observe the way a girl
walks, the manner in which she sits
down, how she stands. ...r
We will consider her department and
| note her poise. Although / do not
think judges of beauty are prejudiced
against bobbed hair, yet it is fact
that last year the bobbed haired girls
were eliminated early in the judging,
with one exception. And another time,
the girls who used rouge or hair dyes
did not last long.
think the results of all the At.
lantic City beauty contests should con-
vince all the little painted flappers
that run around the streets that they
| would never have a chance in the eyes
of real judges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

It's always The Fair that
offers such bargains as this.
30-inch plisse crepe Of SPLEEN
did quality for all kinds Of
undergarments. In solid colors
or in white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
BELGIUM DEBT
TREATY WILL
Be PRINTED
Publication to Be Rushed
in Order to Quiet
Fantastic Rumors.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 10.-Cp)-Pub-
LEGATION of the agreement reached at
Washington for the funding of Bel
GUMS debt TO the United States, is
to be FASTENED, TO quiet the many
fantastic rumors and erroneous inter-
pretations circulated here.
The American ambassador, William
Phillips and Minister of Finance
Jansen, have agreed upon this as the
wisest course and have arranged for
simultaneous publication of the text
in Brussels and Washington. the date
to be fixed by the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ARREST OF W.C.T.U.
PRESIDENTS SLAYER
IS REPORTED NEAR

VINToN, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Arrest
of the slayer of Mrs. c. B. Cook, prohi-
bition worker today, was expected by
county officers as a result of develop
ments in the case.
A casual remark made by the killer
was heard, they said, and other in.
eliminating evidence warranting IAN
arrest, was obtained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

36-inch colored Indian Head,
so practical for your frocks
and for children's clothes, dra-
peries, etc. In copen, coral,
grey, black, peach, burnt
orange, lavender, and navy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
HOUSTON MEXICANS
PLAN INDEPENDENCE
DAY CELEBRATION

HOUSTON, Sept. 10.-"Noche
Mexicana" will hold sway among the
Mexicans of Houston next Tuesday
= and Wednesday, when they celebrate
the signing of the Mexican declara-
ton of independence with elaborate
ceremonies.
Permission has been granted by the
city council to the "Comite Patriotico"
of the Houston Mexican colony for
use Of the city auditorium on those
dates. and about 10000 Mexicans of
Harris county and Texans of Next
can descent will participate in the
celebration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

An ideal school soX.
Every pair is perfect
and com es with
fancy rayon top
They are q lengths,
and ribbed to the
toe. All sizes and in
such shades as:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
12O QUARTS OF FINE
WHISKEY is SEIZED

TULSA, Sept. 10.-CP-officers,
assisted by John Mayo, manager of
the Mayo Hotel here, seized 10
quarts of bonded whiskey, stored in
dry goods boxes in the basement of
the hotel today. III. b., Deverish is
held in the county Jail in connection
with the seizure and with the con-
fiscation of other liquors which he
was attempting TO deliver to a resi-
dence,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

81 inch flat crepeS
that are so easy to work
with and SO beautiful
when finished. Extra
good quality aud shown
in henna, navy and
black.
nged Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
GOVERNOR RENTS
PRISONERS FINE

AUSTIN, Sept. 1c.-R-one fine
was RENTED and six furloughs, some
with extensions, were granted today
by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson.
Bruce Pyle, convicted in Kaufman
County Of aggravated assault, and
sentenced to one year in the, county
Jail and fined $1,000, had the re-
mainder of his fine RENTED after
serving a year and six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

This rich, lustrous
satin crepe will make
into frocks of gorgeous
beauty and durability.
In pencil blue, cuckoo,
gobelin, h emma, rust,
flame, tan, pink, black
and white.
oartment on Newly Ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

40-inch all silk georg-
ette-the same quality
you have been accus-
toned to paying far more
for. Shown in about 10
shades. including the pop
ular pansy and black.
(The Fairs Silk Q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
BEXAR WILL ENFORCE
AUTO LIGHT LAW NOW

On recommendation of County In
spector Frank Grimsinger, the COM
missioners court decided late Wednes-
day to begin the enforcement of the
headlight law in Bexar county i'm
mediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
SECRETARY BERRY
BACK AT HIS DESK

Secretary John X. Berry, Of the
religious department of the Y. NJ. G.
A., who was stricken with a sudden
illness ten days ago, returned to his
desk for a short while Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

He outlined the. reservations made
by this state. That the governor was
within his legal rights in vetoing the
concurrent pact resolutions he doubt
ed, though legal authorities are TAX
ing different views in the controversy.
In regard to the probability of the
governor calling special session, Mr..
Runke said he doesn't believe he will,
because he apparently can't handle
the legislature. While there is no
money appropriated to match federal
aid funds, still through its share of
the gasoline tax and other sources, the
speaker said, probably funds enough
will be available to keep the state
highway department going after
fashion and make it unnecessary for
the special session.
Mr. Runke said that being of the
minority party in the Legislature didn't
hamper his work at ALL He felt that
the work of the legislature had been
largely bipartisan.
Mr. Runke was warmly congratu-
lated by all who heard him on his
concise and clear review.
Miss Helen Runke, the chairman's
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

nor Hunt Mr.. Runke intimated that
the highway department doesn't give
a dollars worth of work for each dol
lar entrusted to it.
The speaker said that while the ap-
preparation bill, carrying over eight
million dollars for the biennium,
seems large and is burden on this
new and undeveloped state, still it was
not large enough to properly provide
for our state government and various
state institutions. This led him up
to the statement that our proper care
of those institutions must come, unless
from higher tax rate, through in
crease in our taxable wealth. The
latter comes through development of
our resources.
The hydro-electric development of
the Colorado river, he pointed out,
would be our surest and best way to
increase taxable wealth. But this de-
velopment, through the reservations
made to the compact, first by this
state, then by California, is probably
postponed many years.
The speaker depfored the injection
of politics into the compact question.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John w. Francis, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate of
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said executrix at Room No. s, Ma
sonic building, Flagstaff, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate,
in said County of Coconino.
NELLIE M. FRANCIS,
Executrix Of the Estate of John w.
Francis, deceased.
Dated at Flagstaff, Ariz., this 18th
day of April, 1926. 4-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
SENATOR RUNKE TOLD
HIRAMS OF LEGISLATION
Continued from Page one)

(COnClnueQ from rage One1
ever, before it becomes law must be
voted affirmatively by the people,
either at a special election, perhaps
to be held this fall, or at the next
general election. This because the
present game code was enacted by
vote Of the people and cannot be
amended or repealed by act of the
legislature alone.
Mr.. Runke explained the loss of
his bill, carrying an appropriation of
a hundred thousand dollars for the
Lee Ferry bridge. With many other
similar bills it had been Jumped into
the state highway bill. The latter
was obnoxious to practically all of
the legislators, chiefly because it
would have taken from the counties
most Of the gasoline tax they now get
and because it was generally felt that
giving the highway department sole
control of such a vast amount of
money would have been helping to
build the political machine Of Cover
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
WID RAUDEBAUGH HIGH
GUN AT SHOOT SUNDAY
Continued from Page 0ne)

Il
DIR. E. A. Swenson, Prescott, "a.
Del Strong, Flagstaff, SO.
DR.. L. A. Hawkins, Jerome, SO.
A. E. Kile, Prescott, 83.
Dannie Campbell, Flagstaff, 81.
Ed Raudebaugh, Flagstaff, 81.
DIR. w. c. Hendrick, Flagstaff, 78.
Dr. V. S. Mcclure, Flagstaff, rs.
Lynn Lockhart, Phoenix, rs.
Clarence Sullivan, Flagstaff, "a.
Buster Raudebaugh, Flagstaff, II.
Roy Ambrose, Williams, 10.
Leo Shoup, Prescott, 66.
John Boyd, Williams, 65.
Others who did not shoot at the
full hundred targets, but who took on
one or more Of the quarter events,
and their percentages:
M. F. Kphne, Prescott, 81.
Ray Babbitt, Flagstaff, "a.
G. F. Ryer, Prescott, 56.
I. I. Muzzy, Williams, 78.
George See, Flagstaff, 76
G. H. Cooper, Flagstaff, SO.
In the doubles, each contestant
having "a targets, the scores were:
Squad 1-Lockhart II, Ray 12,
CampDeu l6, Cady 22, Gliham To-
Squad 2--Melick II, Button 10, Gill
lespie %, Mcguire 10. Squad 3-Gil-
lespie 21, Lockhart 13, Cady II,
Campbell 21, Melick %.
In the novelty shooting, in which
the targets were thrown from behind
and above the contestants, the prize
winners for the various squads were:
Cady, Button, Ed Raudebaugh, Strong
(who won in shooting off a tie with
McGuire), Vyne, Cady, Button (who
won shooting off the tie with
Strong).
W. B. Raudebaugh, shooting from
the 21-yard line, won the final event,
the handicap, getting "a out of pos
sible 25 birds. The other contestants
were Gillespie, Cady, Campbell, Ray,
Melick, Solberg and Lockhart.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
TUBACITY
: ***++++++++44++++ = :

Mrs. John Dodson departed Satur-
day on trip into the southern part
of the state where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Monday morning memorial tree
was planted on the boarding school
campus in memory of the great
American philanthropist, Clara Bar
ton.
Superintendent Meyer is distribut-
ing among the Indians a number of
pure-bred RambouiIlet rams, on the
reimbursable plan. The more pro-
gressive of the Navajos are taking
advantage of the opportunity to inn
prove their flocks.
S. N. Mangum, newly appointed
stockman in the vacancy made by Mr.
Wesson's quitting, arrived here Thurs
day last. Mr.. Mangum will serve at
the Kayenta station.
There is considerable sickness
among the pupils of the boarding
chool, seemingly a second breaking
out of the flu. Miss Gully, teacher,
and Miss Grace Mcclure, matron, are
also on the sick list.
Mr.. Mccall is sporting new Over
land car which he drove out from
Flagstaff Sunday.
-O~---
Subscriptions taken for magazines
and newspapers at Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shnn
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
NOTICE OF INSTALLMENTS DUE ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING DISTRICT NO. 2 IN THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

MENES FOR PAVING DISTRICT No. IN THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter Is, Title Il Re-
vised Statutes Of Arizona and subsequent amendments
thereto and Chapter ia of the Session Laws of 1919
lnstalments Of principal interest, both,
sessments for Paving District No. in the Town of
Flagstaff, Arizona become due and payable at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Streets (Cers Office
of said Town of Flagstaff June 1st 1925 and any of
said instaments not paid before said June 1st,
1925 will become delinquent and thereupon penalty of
cent of the amount of will be added thereto,
The following is true and complete list Of all in
stanents of principal interest; beth, which be-
come due June 1st, 1926 Paving District No of the
Town Of Flagstaff:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
$4,000 l3 Years Ago
what is it TODAY?

| came to Flagstaff Is years ago with $4,000
cash and started my little store on Railroad
avenue.
After Is years hard labor, today Ihave not $40
in cash to leave Flagstaff with if | had to.
Every dollar that have, every dollar that I've
made in Flagstaff is yet in Flagstaff.
Every dollar that Flagstaff citizens have spent
with me and every dollar that have collected
from different people visiting Flagstaff is in
vested in Flagstaff.
Flagstaff labOrers, carpenters, bricklayers
painters, plasterers, plumbers, etc., took Them
Every dollar spent in Flagstaff is dollar
added to FIagstaffs wealth, and every dollar sent
away from Flagstaff is dollar lost that will not
come again.
Your dollar spent in my store is only loaned to
me; some of you take it back the next day.
Every property owner in this town is wishing
for better times for this community; but many at
the same time are helping conditions get worse by
putting their money where it will make them So
Trade at Nackard's. Your money will come
back to you. Help your town and save your money.
There is no city east or west where you can buy
Walk-Over Shoes for less than $3.50. Here have
Co..
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

daughter, gave piano solo and Miss
Joy Buell. a reading, both of which
were greatly enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Subscriptions taken for magazines
and newspapers at Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

and four months cold weather" and
I begins to think he was right.
But the days was getting longer and
the sun stronger, and pretty soon II
begins to get warmer, and after a!
while I notices at the edge Of where
the snow'd been ped off that grass
was getting green. It looked SO good
that 1 come near eating some.
Then one morning as I'm saddling
up, a light breeze hits me, and il s.
coming from the southwest. After
that it didn't take long: it started to-
melt and get warm, but not so warm
that it'd weaken the cattle too much+
The snow-plough was put away and.
instead of bringing in weak stock any
more we'd spend our time failing up
what few felt the effects of the COM
ing of warm weather.
We was beginning TO see little white
and brockle-faced calves summing them
selves everywhere and their mammies
right close was filling UP on the half
green buffalo grass. picking up steady
on fat and strength.
The gray wolves was hitting ouTI
for the tall timber and the coyotes.
had to be satisfied with sophers once
more.
Spring had come.
Copyright. 1925)