davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-17

69c Pro.Lino, 44c So. Yd.
Full Rolls Of Perfect Quality
Pro-Lno heavyweight Felt
base Floor Coverings. S-quarter
width Choice Of tile and wood
flooring designs, in good color
ings.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
20c and 35c Cretonnes
and MarQuisette, 10c yd.

81 and 36 inch Washable Cretonnes and Gre
tonne-pattern Marquisettes, light or dark floral
bird, foliage Dresden designs, for draper1es
cushion, comfort and furniture coverings.
Goldszbssg's-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Soc Table Oilcloth, 29c Yd.


n
Dsmssne First T1eer.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

fine, high-count quality, in fast
figures.
35c Fleecedown Flannel
18c
36-inch F1eecedown Flannel, In
all wanted styles and colors, for
kimonos and house garments.
zoe Dress Ginghams, l5c
32-inch Dress Ginghams,
checks and plaids: fine. close
woven, soft-finish grade in
wanted colorings and combina-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
$500 and 5000
Blankets or Comforts
$3.85 Each

Many cold nights ahead of take advantage Of this
opportunity extra bed covering Blankets sizes 6oxO and
64 with blue pink borders various
paids BEDS with
white good quality light dark coorngs
nberR's- -FrutAr
Evening star., 1925-02-17
New Spring Laces


$3.50 SILK CAantNly F1ou1cfngs, effective designs
% and 3S inches wide, with deep scalloped edges:
also al-over laces In tho lot black and @C 90
70c Chant1lly Laceu, to inches wide, In white
Paris. cream ecru and black many pretty IQo
patterns
7ec Irish and FHet LAces, edgings and inser-
ttons \ and inches wide; some In matched AQn
sets; all handmade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OS
31Se SILK T1ile. - inches wide, . COM U1 40
plete assortment Of wanted shades. ~AsO>
5oc Venice Laces, edgings and Insertions.
seFu. s,1a cream and white; and : inches 44c
o1 .ss 1,.n sss zs-= ideal 89c
lee In,it.tisa C1uny Laces, inches wide;
non. 10r 'ef. at nst,esn. een.pe.a '. ee .'s0f lie
lee Swiss Cambrfe EHbrodder1es edgings. in
Sc, oeaonss ar;ou ano wia,h. lie
7oc Swiss Eabro1AeFy F1ounctAS., ruined and
neat scalloped edges, rs inches wide, at 40.
tracffve patterns NV
osldnhsrg's-1irst Xlssr
Evening star., 1925-02-17
SpG spfing : afsa~ies Pereaies, 18c

Beautiful new Spring design
assortment-full 36 inches wide,
color checks, stripes, dots and ne;
Csc Comfort Covering, 15c
36-inoh Comfort Covering, good
assortment of printed designa
l9c Outing Flannel, 12hc
26-inch Outing Flannels, light
grounds with neat colored
stripes; heavy fieeced quality.
25c Outing Flannel, 19c
27-inch Plain-color Outing
Flannel, in pink. light blue. gray
and white: heavy feeced quality.
Goldenbezg's-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Advance Spring Sale OF
Hodges Rattania Rugs
9x12-F. Large Room Size
Specially Priced Tomorrow, at

particular about the appearance of their
floor coverings will appreciate the beauty and sturdy wearing
Hodges Rattana Rugs which featured tomorrow this
special sale at $165O.
Spring select FROM including
rich coorngs of
brown and
Other match 9xlZft Raan Rugs offered at proper
tonately low prices
$50 and $3.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs $19.75
Evening star., 1925-02-17
oRSAMfNTs, Or 10 ME- RS$'' 49C

A special sale of Dress Ornaments-an
importers odd lot, including large and
varied assortment of beaded and silk orna-
ments, in all wanted colorings and color
combinations that will harmonic with all
materials. All shapes and sizes for finish
ing the Spring frocks.
Tt1.t Tloor-Bareain Table.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
$1.39 to $1.6o
BoudOir Caps, 89c

Messaline Silk Boudoir Caps, lace and rib
bon trimmed styles, others combined with net
and ribbon; several attractive light shades
and styles.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

SITS Couch Covers
$1.85
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers.
48 inches wide. 2H yards long;
oriental stripe or figured designs
in green, blue, red and brown
colorings.
Gsldenhery-feuth flser.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

45-inch Novelty Rayou
Crepe, heavy crepe weave,
rtch luntrous quality, new
pain shades, also beautiful
printed designs and stripe
Evening star., 1925-02-17

4.6xs-ft. Congoleum Rugs,
with complete borders; hand
some wool rug designs, in beau
uful color combinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Mr.. PAGE WINS
MUTUAL'S
PLAUDITS

The current weeks presentation
at the Mutual Theater has one
thing to boast of-the best come,
dian this reviewer has vet seen on
the Mutual circuit. Arthur Page
Is his name, to do the thing nicely.
The humor runs rather broad at
times. but despite the obvious
lines. Page manages to be funny
and ridiculous and, ON occasion,
wholly ludicrous. Page, however,
Is the shows high point. AS for
the balance, 1t Is burlesuue Of the
average run. The chorus works
nicely. but is blessed. with little
beauty. There Is little music in
the production. One of the femin-
Inc leads, It may have been the
tngenue. has q nice voice.
Johnnie Weber and Old-tiInerS
need no introduction here, IL
the partner in comedy OF Arthur
Page. He does well and deserves
credit.
Frirnl's "Suite IN Four Pieces
1s the overture. More melodious
than the classics usually selected
for overtures. this opus was well
played and thoroughly enjoyed.
r. II p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
BRIGHT NAMES CAST IN
mo. NO NANET TE"

. Donald Brian, Frank Crun1it and
I Ona Munson, heading the cast.
: This Is the company that re-
Gently established q record run
of seven months at the Garrick
Theater, Philadelphia. Since then
It has been setting new atten-
dance figures in Pittsburgh St.
Louis. Cleveland, Detroit and
I other cities. The universal tri.
lumph Of the piece has Cauned the
theater world to gasp In wonder
nient. But 'Nanette" II an ex.
.ception IN thai 1t has everything
the eye and heart can desire IN
musical comedy.
It's story, which has to do win
q publisher Of Bibles who Il pos.
sessed Of an economical wife and
an overwhelming wish 20 make
others happy BY dissipating his
fortune d penchant that brings
him no end OF trouble, ID unusual
ly human, and laughable.
It's lingering rofrainS are the
ever joyous 81 Want to Be Hap
py'' and Tea for Two" but. there
are many others that are highly
popular. Il has an abundance Of
dancing by 1.-the and loOkable
young ladies and men, and e has
that "big four OF muaical comedy
stars. It also has In its cast
J Virginia O'Brien, Jack McCauley,
Eva May Francis, Gladys Yates,
Irene Conner and Janet Horton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERs.

NATIONAL.-Nance OMEN im
Stronger Than Love-
KEITH'S-Elsie Janis; otl1erA
EARLE--Edna wallace Hoppor:
and others and films.
STRAND francis RenauIt, Inn
personator: others and films.
GAYETY~-Jack Reds Black ana
White Revue.
MUTUALs-"Hotgy Tctsy Girls, =
buriesque.
METROPOLITAN - "The New
Commandment"
RIALTO-''The Storm Breaker,"
dance features.
PALACE-Elino Gyms sTho
Only Thing"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES week Of
The Merry Widow"
TlVOI1I-rWinda Of Chance"
AMBASSADOR "The Coming OF
Amos"
CENTRAI.-'nThe Pony Express =
sAvOY-'Never tho Twain shall
Meet
AVENUE GRAND-,Playing
With Souls"
APOLLOtafhs TrouAss with
Wives"
YORK '.seven Days"
HOME Manhattan Madness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
PRISON INMATE WINS
FILM TITLE PRIZE

Announcement from Film Book
ing Office that number and not
q name won the first prize OF 81.
900 In the F.. b. o. $4,000 title
contest, is fraught with romance
and interest. 3
In November, 1924, r. B. o. and
Associated Arts Corporation, Of.
Tered cash prizes for a new title
for motion picture called ION
the Stroke Of Three" which, dur.
ing its specialization in the Satur-
day Evening Post. was called
The Man From Ashuluna."
Exactly 1S0,664 title sugges-
tons were received between Mo-
ve1nber, 1924, and August 81. the
closing day OF the contest.
When they hit upon the win
ming title, On the Fatal Stroke"
they discovered that 1t came from
Sing Sing prison 1t Ossining, New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

York, and was sent by No. 7e10O
Inquiry revealed that No. 1e18O
belonged to Vincent De Pascal
formerly an advertising manager,
serving q two-year term at Ossin-
ing for grand larceny. with g
seven months communication Tor
good behavior.
The mans history was inter.
esting. He had always been 9
journalist, and during his stay IN
prison, won prizes for picture
criticisms, business slogans and In
advertising competitions
The second prize Of $3.50 VIII
be awarded to Reverend ~. 4. ..
Anderson, q preacher ia Irya-
Note: Vincent De Pascal LETT
Sing Sing prison on Saturday, No
ye10ber IA. He ID living ct lO3
West Tooth street, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
The win to Win

George Bruce and his Arcadian
Brucyncopators. as the National
Museum has cAtAlogued his unique
and versatile orchestra, expect to
win the orchestra contest to be
held soon at B. b. Keith's Theater
by short humorous slSit and one
OF Julius Ochs' sobbing violin
Mr.. Bruce's aggregation Of
clever musicians is drawing
j crowds every night to the Arcade
ballroom, although the big skating
rink, billiard rooms and bowling
alleys in the Fourteenth street
amusement palace are still doing
nicely, thank you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
One Of ANen's

Robert T. Kane announces that
he. has acquired the rights Of
Michael ArIen's. ''The Dancer Of
Paris" one OF the celebrated asl-
tl1or's most popular short stories,
He will place 1t In production Inn
mcdiateIy he completes The
Reckless Lady, now In its third
week at the Cosmopolitan Studio
In New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

Caxl LaenInle. preeident Cf Unb
versal. arrived II New York. this
weelS. on his way e Berlin. TO
sign the final papers n the SeuS.
million dollar deal bekwesn the
big American film company and
Ufa. the most important film con.
cern On the continent. he VIZ
sail II about q weeks timlo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
eePOIker Faces

Plans for Laura La PIanteaB
next production have been sud-
denly changed. Il has been de.
cided TO put her into Poker
Faces" which Harry Pollard win
start directing next week, with
Edward Everett Horton and
GA0rRA 9fAau1anu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

mo, No. Nannette," lappiest Of
musical comedies, viii come to
the National on Monday night,
December IL, with its four-star
combination, Julia Sanderson,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
DEATH CLAIMS
MISS Y. MATHIS
Former Americas Resident Died
At Charleston; To Be
Buried Here

Miss Vcrna Mathis, Is, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mathis, of
Charleston, s. c., formerly of Amer
icus, died in Charleston Friday aft
ernoon, following an illness of sew
cral months. The remains viii ar
rive in this city this afternoon over
the Seaboard and will be taken to
the residence Of her uncle, J. +.
Poole, on College street.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Central Baptist church, Rev. Hokc
Shirley, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Oak Grove Gene
terry.
Miss Mathis resided in Amerieus
for a number of years and had a
large number of friends. She was
member of the Central Baptist
church and was an active worker
in church circles.
She is survived by her parents:
one sister, Mrs. Harry Smeade. Of
Charleston; two brothers, Ernest
ard J. s., Jr., Charleston; a grand
mother, Mrs. J. H. Poole, Americas
four uncles, J. f., J. H., J. P, and
L. c. Poole, all of Americas. and
one aunt, Mrs. E. w. Hutchinson,
Perry, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

They say it took millions Of years
r. make us what we are and still we
don't appreciate it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
Won HlNDENBURG
LONGS FOR HOME
fCop+nued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One'
,hronph it a good-sized tie PIN. ms
Main adornment is a big carved 9lod
ZINC the setting Of which consists
Of his family coat-of-arms' 1t was
Given him during the World war
bv his emperor.
Simple as his office ana ms
clothes is the life he leads de
Gets up every morning promptly al
1870 and reads and writes during
the forenoon, having sacrificed his
horseback ride for this purpose, Ait
or simple midday meal, ne he5
down and takes a nap of two hours
duration.
The balahce of the afternoon Is
given up to the reception Of mpof-
tant German and foreign person
ages who have a legitimate clam
upon his time. He goes to bed al
a fairly early hour
lie is not seen out at night muen
bv the Berlinese. He doesn't care
for the theater and his visits to the
opera have so far been few and tar
between.
Unlike many Prussian Junkera
his knowledge of the language and
literature Of the traditional enemy
Francois rather scant. He pro
fesses no proficiency in speaking
French and of modern French lit
erature seems to have read nam
IL the novels of Maurice Bares
and Victor Hugo,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
ATLANTA BREAKS
SEPTEMBER RECORD

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-All Septem.
Der records in the history of the AT
lanta weather bureau were shattered
Friday afternoon when the thermo-
meter reach 1908 degrees, exceed
ing by 2.5 degrees the previous
September record mark, set Thurs
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

lowing in his country and -r 2t
yogue--in translation-in France.
1t is Fritz Won Unruh, VINO was an
officer in the German army all dur
ing the war
he is now an advocate Of the
German republic, anopponcnt Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
NEW RECORD SET
AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 3.
The thermometer at the local
United States bureau stood at 1912
degrees at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, the highest mark ever record
ed in Chattanooga. The previous
high mark here was in 1871, when
the mercury stood at t01
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
NEW MARK SET
AT BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. g.
At 2:35 o'clock Friday afternoon
all previous heat records were brok-
en- here when the thermometer
reached 105 This broke the prev
ious mark of 104, which was regis
tered on July p, 1901
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Even in his own language he
docsn' seem to be a great reader.
His particular favoritc is Madame
Gourthe Mailer, who writes pop
ular light fluffy stuff, He consid-
ers Jacob Wassermann the greatest
living German novelist, although it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
SAVANNAH HITS
NEW RECORD.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 5.-The
weather observer reported that Sa~
vannah ran up a new heat record
for September Friday. At 2:30
o'clock tn Official temperature was
1902.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
10l DEGREES
AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Sept, 5.-The mer
curry here at O'Clock Friday regis
tered 101 degrees at the weather
station. higher by five-tenths than
yesterdays mark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
ANOTHER LICK AT
CANADA SMUGGLING

WASHINTON, Sept. 1.-THE
treasury took another step today in
it's campaign against liquor SNUG
Cling from Canada by authorizing
Collector Ferguson at Detroit to
establish new unit of enforcement
TO control about 100 miles of the
northern border with Detroit as a
center.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
By Crane

IHFNl .,N.t. MORA tN5J ~ l4Ds
TCOD ta.-,t 81. Ie1r W. rolL w NPE
y9l1N Ct,l- ENo lrt NoaE t0CJTrl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
FRIDAY HOTTEST
DAY OF THE YEAR

Continued ttom Page One,
continued hot dry and fair" There
IS no sign Of rain in the immediate
future, he said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

HAS MOTHER LOST HER JOB?
It's getting to the point where
young husbands have to speak OF. the
kind of bread grandmother used to
make.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
VET AT WHIPPLE SHOT
BUT REFUSES TO TELL

Frank L. Rima, patient in the re-
ceiving ward at Whipple is the victim
of mysterious shooting scrape, suf-
fering from bullet wound in his left
leg about which he refuses to talk.
Rima, who has been in the veterans
hospital only about a week, returned
to the post about noon Friday, loca
officers said, and his wound was no.
discovered for more than an hour
when nurse in the ward reported to
the physician in charge that one Of
the patients had been hurt.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that the man had been shot with q
bullet from .38 calibre revolver at
close range, the bullet entering the
fleshy part of his leg near the groin
and emerging above the knee. Nc
serious results are anticipated
The only explanation made by the
injured man, who refused to file I;
complaint, is that man pulled (;
gun on him and he struck the muzzle
down just in time to save himself
from being shot through the body
The fight is supposed to have occur
red in downtown pool hall.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
E. p. HOWELL, CATTLEMAN,
DIES AT WINSLOW, ARIZ

Everett Peabody Howell, for many
years a resident of northern Arizona
cattleman and business man of wide
acquaintance, died in Winslow Satur
day morning, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Bazell. Mr.
Howell had been i'll for several weeks,
but mo- until the last was his recovery
despaired of. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. L. Mar
tin, officiating.
Mr.. Howell was So years of age
He was born in Union, Oregon, but
removed to Arizona at the age of six
years. Since that time he has made
his home in this state and New Mexi
co. For a time he lived at Flagstaff,
but for number of years his home
has been in Apache county. Mr.
Howell is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. G. C. Bazel and
Mrs. r. G. Rhoades, both Of whom live
in Winslow. Mrs. Howell will make
her home with her daughters here for
while.-W Winslow Mail,
Mr.. Howell was brother-in-law Of
David Lowell of this city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
MAJOR G. H. KELLY WORKS ON
STATE HISTORY VOLUME

State Historian George H. Kelly has
recently been putting the finishing
touches on a manuscript which vii
constitute a volume of Arizona his
tory to be published during the neM
few months. This history volume
deals with the Arizona territorial
legislatures from 1864 to 1909 ano
will include the session of the state
constitutional convention. This legis
lative resume shows the progress o.
Arizona from year to year during ter
ritorial existence, increase in popula
ton and taxable wealth, the establish
ment of our public school system, uni
versity, normal schools and other pub
lie institutions. Extracts from the
messages of territorial governors in
dicate what was most prominent il
the public mind during pioneer days
and the appropriation bills have beer
reviewed to show the economical OF
extravagant disposition of our early
day law makers. The volume will in
clude a series of territorial maps
showing the changes as new. counties
were added to the original four
Pima, Yayapai, Yuma and Mohave-
together with a number of portrait,
Of those who attained prominence il
various sessions of the territorial leg,
islature, also a number of biographical
sketches will be included in the vol.
ume.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
THANKSGIVING DAY
NOVEMBER 26, 1926

WHEREAS; In accordance with
Americas oldest custom, Thanksgiv-
ing day is set apart to offer our sin
cere thanks and gratitude to Almighty
God for His tender care and continued
blessings; and
WHEREAS; Our nation has been
favored with the good things of life,
and we have less suffering and want
as compared with other nations; and
WHEREAS; We have cause for
thanksgiving in that our harvests have
been abundant and our business has
revived; and
WHEREAS; Peace prevails within
our borders, and no industrial disturb
ances have arisen to interfere with the
orderly development of our resources;
and
WHEREAS; Arizona has abundant
cause for Thanksgiving in that we
have been spared calamity, and the
long and trying period of drouth which
fproved serious factor in the exist
ence of our livestock industry has
very happily ended, and return to
prosperity is under way; and
WHEREAS; All these and kindred
blessings, whether material, social or
spiritual have been vouchsafed to US
by the gracious favor of Almighty
God, who watches over individuals as
well as nations, it is fitting that we,
as a people, publicly and unitedly,
should express to Him our reverent
thanks, and invoke His continued aid
and guidance in all our public and
private affairs,
NOW, THEREFORE, To this end,
and in accordance with our statutes, /,
George w. p. Hunt, Governor Of Ari-
zona, do join with the president of the
United States in designating Thurs
day, November 26, 1925, as Thanks
giving day; and recommend that all
our people refrain from unnecessary
labor, and in the home circle and
places set apart for public worship,
meet and give thanks to Him who
watches over us with loving kindness
and tender mercy. And, let US not for
get those who are in need, ministering
aid insofar as we are able.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
GRAND CANYON PARK
WILL BE MADE LARGER

Washington-Ag for ad-
justment of boundaries of four ma
tional parks-Ye Yellowstone, Grand
Canyon in Arizona, Mount Rainier
and Sequoia-has been reached
through efforts of commission or
ganized by the presidents commit
tee on recreation.
Grand Canyon will be enlarged by
$4,000 acres. Mount Rainier will now
be bounded by certain streams flowing
from the park to various corners.
Sequoia will be enlarged by inclusion
of national forest land lying west of
the park and up the crest of the Sierra
Nevada mountains, including Mt
Whitney. Changes must, be approved
by congress.
A statement from the interior de-
partment said:
"The adjustments in the Grand
Canyon national park call for an ad.
dition of about $4,000 acres by eimi-
nation from the Kaibab national for
est north of the Colorado river, with
net addition to the park on the
south side of about 1000 acres. This
area was studied on the ground by the
commission, which found the local
people utilizing the Kaibab forest for
grazing thoroughly in accord with the
plan on the north side. The additions
will make the carrying out of the road
program of the national park service
by new road building to the most
scenic points along the north canyon
rim and at the same time give rea-
sonable sanctuary for the deer and
other game in the north portion Of
the park The adjustments on the
south side are relatively small, tbs
most important of these being a small
addition at the southeast corner tt
allow some road development tc
Desert View and other scenic points
on the south rim of the canyon"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
CENSUS SHOWS INDIANS
GAINING IN POPULATION

Washington-The Indian population
of the United States, exclusive of
Alaska, was placed today by the In
dian bureau at 1886, as of June 80,
an increase of 2693 in a year.
The figures were based on census
returns from the various states, kept
up to date py reports of births and
deaths am~ng Indians, and showed a
gain Of 1876 in the Indian popula-
tion during the last twelve years.
Ten states have more than 10000
Indians, Oklahoma leading with 120,-
1853. Arizona has 43,950; South Da-
kota, 24,241; New Mexico, 22,481
California, 1882; Minnesota, 14,300;
Montana, 13.142; North Carolina, IL
$50; Washington, 1865, and Wiscon-
sin, II ,228.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
NEW MEXICO BALLOTS
ARE ORDERED SEIZED

Seizure of all ballots and election
material in the 1924 senatorial contest
in New Mexico was ordered by Chair
man Goff, of senate elections sub
committee.
The order was issued on the basis
Of the contest brought by Holm O.
Bursum, defeated republican candi-
date and former senator, against his
successful democratic opponent, Sam
G. Bratton Bursunf charges irregu-
larities in connection with the e'ec-
tion..
Edwin P. Thayer Of Indiana, super
visor in the Steck- -Brookhart contest
in Iowa, was appointed supervisor in
the New Mexico contest with au-
thority to take charge of the contest
and bring the ballots to Washington
for a recount.