davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Two Delco light plants, fair condi-
ton. One portable boiler with engine
and wood saw completer. The price is
right B. f. Bigger & Sons, Biggers,
Ark. 14-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-02
MILK COWS For SALE

Two Jersey cows giving lots of milk,
one with calf by side. See Sansen
Bros, Pocahontas 17-tf.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Wear Gay Scarf and he stye-never a fad mo
becoming display of styles. of heavy qua
y Gle chine silk in blocked and printed desgnsaS6
mating patterns. Nearly Yards long 10 inches wide
ished with hand -knotted silk fringe.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

EDEE-With each purchase of boys
L INLL suit at s695 and over. we will
give free a Soc Rayon Knit Four-n Hand
Tie. New Easter patterns.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Extra quality doublefaced satin rib
hon. in beautiful shirred effects dainty
ribbon and flower decorations: all
wanted colors.
First Fl0Or--Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Toilet Specials
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap. regular lCc cakes; two
cakes for ISC.
Colgate's 81 Piduante Face
Powder. with metal loose pow
der vanity case. Both for 81.
Laco Castle Soap. regular 20c
cake. for 11c.
Palmolive Shampoo, regular
SOC bottle. for 2Sc.
81 Hot water Bags. superior
grade red rubber: usual two
quart size. 69c.
Williams Talcum Powder.
regular 20c cans. for 1zo.
Ben Hur Perfume. sold regu-
larly for 81 an ounce. Half
ounce for 29c.
Daggett & Ramsdells Per-
feet Cold Cream. regular Soc
jar for Soc.
GoIdenberg First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Unaffected BY
Million Request

SAX DIEGO, Calf. April o
Receiving rIooo.o9D a~ a birthday
eif, throaeh the viii If her matcrn-
al araadmothcr. Ms William Paint
er nj Baltimore, Marylaud hasn t
maIt her l9th birthday much differ
eut from amy ether day for Ethel
Painter Hood. daughter Of Mrs j.
Ivlud Kuhus of Coronado, Cali
tpiuia.
Miss Hood arrived Lcmc carly this
vcyt from New York city 70 visit
lor mother and Younger sister, Mary
Caroline Hood, who is reported to
Lave starred in H." fortune.
Inquiries at .r EuhHs home were
met with III. announcement that
Miss Ethel IS ir,'.lay was being OBJ
served yrF q4.'> By members Of
tn, fam'le.
The young hc.ro.s viii leave next
week 10 roSuac bor art studies and
swimming instruction II Nrw York
until Juuc , when -h. uiil sail with
fhr KGhu~ i.mii- On tlr steamship
Muic~.ir tor aa c<toaicd tour Of
Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
A communication
From B. II. Lien

The following communication
was given the editor q the Press
-oday hy B. II. Lien.
FL Ccutro. April 9. l22d.
Editor FreS>:-
Believing tha. every good citizen
Is deeply Interested in c.ccrin-, on
Narlas next. city trustees Who
will administer the business et ear
city in the most ctficin- manner, I
feel That il is my duty, a* we'll as
my pleasure. to make q Snort stale
Halt rc>peeting the pe"a''9r fitness
for this office Of one Of The can
afdates who was ifa'tced hv hiS
friends to enter the race.
S 1t ha, been my good fortune 10
Aayr had the opportunity - COM"
I'm very close rrr~oH4l r-o"t''rt With
and to know a~ perhaps tew p@o-
ula Go Eaow. Alvin y. HarkIiu.
h.vs bz,a acquainted Will Mr.
BurE!m for many wears. hHr G'd
ret get 10 really KNOW hj@ u"t.'
ah.rt three vears ago. when "'
become very closely as~ociat".l '"-
gerlcr rs members If the Im'cr.>'
county grand jury. whore VI.
Bn-lHr was foreman and the ee'-
re,aYv. Il was during this assoc
.iatiou Of more than a year th.r,
not oa'v I. bUt each If the ota""
nineteen members goc to know Mr..
BurElin, rs he is. aud to be ah'"
70 a-urocia-a lis worth. We We're
not ION. in discovering his ahi-
lftv a~ .n executive. and his thor
arelna~s. We soon found HAT Ae
,r., foar'o.S. able enl fair. IS well
- courteous. not only with his !.
low members and associates, bnt
also 1o Ill with whom he came in
roo'ac- fo his various duties.
m addition 70 NJ. BucElir =.
.rr--dja oauirmcnr and ability h
!, fortar. I'm having thc Tim" t6
a.vo'r ro -rc 6u'jes of 'be ott.r'
ae ftv men could
+. r.... J 5"-'r" y" res
.lc need cf fal publicity Of ~
,r..urm, ....a. .nl 5s.a2s # fh'
e.t- trustees. .u orler rha' IT,.
...'. ,.r r.#w what tr.-riro- a.
al meetings of H.. .ho-.' con
.....'.'o ,i~ Pa~R'.1. Clement
... .f.rberr Faw..'' IN rlodg:n-
..s., .l..e-. f.. o.~,..' 'hr.r election
q, Wis tr~-~ab'r eu1
Yours very tr"'v.
b. II. LIEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Frank O'Donnell. star Montrea
marathon runner. who will compel,
in the famous Boston y. y. race t
bo held shortly O'Donnell is =
wears old and while comparative -
new AT the long distance sporl
homes TO make a noteworthy sho"
inz He's a sergeant il NO ) Soh
pony Grenadier Guards
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Nash-Aiax Sales
Still Climbing

Aaau tho %a,t Motor comua1v.
sweaa.uo flrrard oH a roWfrrWid"
wave ot public dcnd. ha- -'aftcr-
cd ;u IerioH~ sales wd woIu"tiol
rocua March hatin4 hong up .
new record which establishes # as
fho biggest .AiaT month ID the
li.tnrr of the company.
Total Nash and AjaE ~lipmout.
10 March were $3.50 cars. This is
rhc 10Th consecutive month. with y
single cTcorfinu, That Sash b1smc.,
has .hwun m increase over the cor
responding morl If the previous
year.
"Na-h ad Ajax shipments Of last
month exceed the previous largest
month Ifbru3rv 1876 by l4.9 per
cent, ,1id H. II. McCai4y, general
sale. manage IF The Nash Motor,
company. and oven then produc-
tiou was not sufficient to supply
Ijl3 additional bona fidc orders
IAport -Aipnlcnts, Of course, are in
clndcd in Tie foregoing figures and,
while domestic sales were the great
est of any month, at the same time
Our biggest volume Of export bust
ness was recorded during March.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
SCHOOL DATA OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY
ARE SURPRISING
Labor Bureau Examiner
Gives Press First Fig
ures on Valley.

Interesting statistics ON school
registration i'm Imperial county,
which contain information that is
certain TO surprise the average cit.
izen who gives little or no atten-
ton TO such matters have been com
piled by Louis Bloch. StatiStician
aud chief examiner for the bureau
of labor statistics Of California.
who has spent several months in
the valley making survey of
conditions here.
QueStionnaircS were sent ont to
each school i'm the valley. through
ihe cooperation of II. c. Cae, sup
eriuteHdcnt ef schools. and by
mcans of this questionable il was
possible to obtain accurate iufor-
nation on tn school registration
here.
The figures compiled by Bloch
show that there is II total regi>tra-
lion Of 9.21o children in The Gle
mentarv schools Of the valley. as
of March /. 1926. OF this total,
5.253 or - per cent are white
children; 3.N5Q or So per cent
are Mexicans; 451 or ) per cent
n1c negroes; 363 or 50 per cent are
Oricntals and other national:,ic>
constitute 9 uer cent. In using III
term white. the compiler of the sta
iistics makes Il footnote to the ef-
feet that in the valley Americans
and foreign born whites are refer
/ nj =.
tinction to MeXicanS, Oricntal> or
negroes.
OF the white children, 9S.9 per
Gent were born in this country. The
percentage Of children born in this
.orntrv Of Mexican parents is
s5l.5 per cent. Children born in
this country Of negro parents num-
Der 100 per cent; Of Oriental par
entagc 94.2 per cent and others
s5.7 per cent.
:. Examiner Bloch points out that
although the registration of Mexi-
can children in the elementary
schools is 33.2 per cent. 51.5 per
cent Of these children were born
in this country, and upon reaching
their majority will be considered
american citizens. Likewise child
rem of Oriental parentage constitute
only 80 of the school population,
vet o4.2 per cent Of these were
born in this country and will be
considered American citizens upon
reaching the age Of 21.
In this connection Bloch states
that these conditions make It
more imperative than ever that
American "white" citizens should
pay particular attention to the
civic education Of the Mexican
and Oriental children. prai icallT
all OF whom viii be citizens Of
this country within the ueX- 10 o.
u wears, the average age at pre-
sent being computed at 10 wears.
The high school registrations
cto," a total Of 1856 Of whom
l.163 are white children. While
Mexican children form 33.2 per
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Arctic Airplane
Off in Morning
By rnited Press Leased wIr.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 8. TT
Iahiug food and provisions to the
overland party headed by A. Nal
cola FSaady' Smith Of Sau,ll1to,
Cal. Commander George II. wilkins
aur Pilot Ben Eiclsof Of the Detroit
Arcti. expedition are scheduled 70
leave here tomorrow in their uanc.
th" Alaskan, n TIA. weather per
nitn.
Smith ana his men are reported in
dire etraits flr foods as they beat
north il .icir ttruo, 'o reach Poirt
Barrow, the final headquarters Of
the proposed fight, win their dor
slcde loaded with equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Big Area Is Mass
Of Flaming Oil
II. United Press Lcn>r4 Wire

Los ANGELES, April =. ~.c-a-
~ caaitaH> q i.isa- a... tsva >s~-
storage tracts ~ The Jmau o. com
Hany in California ags, au.ava -
day.
Fresh explosions in ,lr 500 "ea.
.aHh iaIm III >au Luis Ols,pa. avti-h
aa> burned uurherhr. >l.-c Wed.
ac>daE morning, tir,a I'll, eue
field.
Aa area - miles tvag aaa a la.f
mile Wide Wa> q mass az flames.
Alta blazing oil shooting ia >A,H
r oftr the ceUhor>u4e N4.aH Il
ajIus Of many miles.
Ane,hcs - acre are# II Haes, fir
ID by lightning yesterday moaning,
.@ccp complete destruction when Il
.hlrd t"uk caught @b.a1e, and the
-omp@a, H.G rc-la1ry Ms burued
win :; cump!c.r boss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
cARDs-U. C.. MEET POSTPONED
BY United Pres, Leased Wire

~ mited Press Lea>ed Wire
BERKELEY, April 9.-Becausc
ot excessive rains, which have left
California : athletic fields in poor
condition, three events scheduled
for saturday afternoon have been
postponed until Tuesday. They are
The annual University Of Caiifor-
1ia-staHforI University freshman
rack meet. the secold gone Of the
Califoruia-Stmford varsity base
bah series and the stan
ford freshman baseball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
PLUNGE TO DH'IAlTH
FOLLOWS HEROIC
ATTEMPT TO AID
Nv Tui+nG Press I.anscl E:rr

Nv Nff"" press i'"as"H " -"
CHICAGO. tHriI While flames
acro,, the window ledge scared Ills
fingers. Louis J.. Ain,%os-h. wealthy
head af Cincinnati radio mmuiac-
tarma company, today hmg for fiVe
minutes from 10th story widow Of
t.. Morrison hot. sad rbon dropped
ta the greuud-dyiu- instantly.
N;uswart, 5 drop vas th" cu'mia-
alton Of five minutes Of fcveri>l al
tempted ee,ric work during which
tv.o m.a ri>l,ea their Ives aud dol
cn~ Of others .s.sl - rescue the maa.
Pedestrians walking a.oa4 fAc
sidewalk ".re attracted by thr
s,.,@ms rf A'#swara as h. hung
f..u, the w'.,#W Th.v -.N r.mo-
'cauilg rlrcu-h the aperture.
= tho Same tiu..m.u started from
downstairs witt axe TO batter i'm
lie door. J. ". Melville, a Shoe
,ql.sma1, who had the room below.
@ Fr1r's 1ill,armp. Nov York
"tr 5ea'... - -.t % uarato al
tanr. F., -.t f. fla stranded nam.
Tlav a".u-j t'.ir wind. W arl
H,l.1Hr cEmo-l orta the ledge. Gil
.-aHma wer- unj"s him aH, hu-
maa crq.a wa@ formed THAT barely
reached tEa a."om cf tine man :
fcct
Aiu~wor'' v.'eheJ more tlan POO
nom.d-. so was ,wp.--jhi" t. grasp
Linn av H.. .rEics and laW.r linn
70 rhcir window.
However. the two m.n, ar t1r risk
IF their lives, sepoarrtl Air worth
ana "3h.rd linn t" l".d o. much
iolge- than wnn.d have 0ea posa-
ihlo othrr".se The door was chop
rcI down j"~t .s A.tsvor.h lrt 20
uf 'lr intGc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

When iall breaks became CON-
mon in the new Los Angeles coun-
ty jail, Martin Aguires was called
i'll to make the building break
proof. Aguirre, who has served in
various police positions for more
San Quentin prison, from 1898 to
1908.
than forty years, was warden of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Durant Motors
I<ubrication Fine

C8e Of thc greatest developments
in the field Of low cost motor carS,
according TO Ford Smith with W. l..
Hucbner, :; local star car do:sler, has
been the eoMnalatiycly high speed.
force feed luhricated motor. This
tvpc is bailt into both the star six
ard he Star four. Oil is pumped to
all rcriprocatiug parts q the motor
under high pressure. inSuring perfect
fabrication regardless of the speed
ii the motor, From tins, according
- Smith. has come greater flcXibil-
IT. aud emo1'hrr action in smaller
typ power plants, ;> we'll - great
~ accelcIatiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

y new barh is To- - afruc1 81
Qc,au>ide. Sau Diego County.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

When planting your gar3ra re-.
mcmbcr 'hat iriIy beans vii not
grow in his climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Bar Greets Bar
in Bar Worth

Members Of the Iuprria, Comfy
Bar as,ociatjou will hc hosts go their
fratcrnuI brothers at the MrNrr4li
Bar association st a dinner 10 ~.
given at thy BarBagA Wurth hotel
tomorrow night.
The djmca Which viii re served
at 6:5o, is "a ro'w@ courtesy ta The
NeNirm attorneys who ,u.u..We I
lawyers ON this side of IT,. ua, >yy-
craI weeks ago.
Provision Aa> been maao tar Hew,-
paper mW OF tic valley ais, ;o b,
guests Of ,hc ha, fraternity the .a-.
,cr deciding rnat il : nHie. tu
raise the hm m the >cr.hu~ So tle
mttcn MI. uoc "h'ar a.HH t0a
nar1 ou tic af'..a,t, F. t.'ul.
N'i,gsp>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

4. J. Dye. tui"f, "ala"a county,
H,l Fiar# 80 a,se, ut wotcamei5n,
t. t9H;>h seeds = % kau-sls t.fE
Gou>".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
WILL VOTE AT CHURCH

EFNVER, Colo., April o. Frank
Rice, bishop Of the Liberal Church,
me, announced today that a vote
will be taken ut his church Sunday
10 determine If communion VIII br
celebrated with the recently legal
iznA malt tonic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

CRYING 1t movies is foolish IN
same tear, used :' hoM" WA 2e 81
NumaI q Sprtu- ha1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

cont Of the registration i'm the
elementary schools. they constitute
1nlv - per cent of the high school
registration. On the other hand
OricntalN forming 80 per cent Of
Ire elementary school also constitute
p per cent of the high school reg
istratioa Bloch points ont that
thest ti4Wa, show thar the McXi-
|.raH child. generally leaves school
before reaching high school. while
he Oriental confines on with hi,
.1rratiau ia'a -, high school
stage.
Bioch Figures the total Mexican
population IN the valley at appro-
Ximare'y 2t.0t1. basinG these fig
rr.s or IT,. r.tt, n-a' f. t]a Unit
cd States census Of 1920 which show
hat the ratio of school children
to the total population is appra-
yimately J. rcr cent. The total Mex
irau registration in the elementary
schools being 1000 in round mum
hers
The figures show that approXi-
ot"'a1v - rar ce-' f the ya'lr- :
total population Of $4,000 are MeXi-
cau~. and rrartir4.lv -ha erat. per
reatner f the ,.hop' children are
".v.-a'~, Again Bloch stresses
*ra ue.J Of civic ,'g.a-iou Of the
Ncyicaus.
fr hi. gryor n'..r +."vd that
ato''- m.-la'f tho 3I.cto Mexic.nS.
or 10000. are common l@porers.
During the peak - the rmtapupo
se.-u iu Nav and Junc approXi-
na'olv l-"11 Mexican laborers
aro recdcl 10 handle the crop, white
during the slack season arrrovi-
m:r,ly 5rro Iahorer~ are needed.
Harry Skin cr. school attendance
effi-.r wha caoprra'o3 with Bloch
ia making hi, survey. endorse, the
attcr'e statement regarding TIE
..rc~-ifv of more attention being
aavoH - the ci%ic education ot th'
N.v,rm and the Oriental par'iru
HIr The children of -.e,a races,
who within the tcT- generation
viii hc able 10 vote aHi take {
rrowirrut paf+ g. ~1aun1 'hr vtl
lev'> fn-urc roUr~n.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
COMMISSION HEARS
WOOL GROWERS ON
HAZARD OF INDUSTRY

Officials and members of the Arl-
zona Wool Growers association met
last week with the Arizona Indus
trial commission, for the purpose OF
presenting testimony as to their sta
tus regarding compliance with the
TWorkmen's Compensation act. A. A
Johns, president of the association,
and also president of the Arizona
Mohair association; H. A. Cravens
and Charles E. Burton, vice presi.
dents of the Arizona Wool Growers
association; Maurice Blumenthal, an
attorney representing H. j. McCiung;
and H. B. Embach, wool grower,
appeared before the commission.
In testimony presented at the
meeting, the wool growers expressed
their belief in insurance for their
employees, but sought the commls-
sion's opinion as to whether they
were to be required to comply with
provisions of the Workmen's Compen-
sation act. They maintained that
their employees were not subject to
hazardous labor, and cited the Utah
statute which, they maintained eX-
empted wool growers from comph-
ance with the vSorkmen's compensa-
ton act of that state.
The matter was taken under adj
visement by the commission, and an
opinion will be determined at a later
meeting, according to r. b. Sims,
chairman of the commission.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
STATE SENATORS. ARE FOR
ELLINWOOD FOR GOVERNOR

State Senator's Elliott of Clifton
and Leslie Hardy of Nogales were
in Flagstaff couple days this week
in the interest of the candidacy OF
E. E. Ellinwood for governor. Since
this is Mr. Ellinwood's old home
town, also the old home town of E. S.
Clark, the republican candidate for
governor, the question of which one
to choose for the high office. is very
much of family affair. Neither of
the two candidates have as yet made
a campaign visit to Flagstaff, though
expected along later.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
NoRICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
July II, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Etha
Osborn of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on
March 25, 1922, made forest home
stead entry Oist 3-4453), No. O534S1,
for the WhSEANEA, SWA NEA
SEANWA, N14NEASWA N1sNW
ASEA, WkNEASEA Section 20,
Township 24N., Range 8E., G. G. S.
R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner. at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 9th day of August, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Baxter Womack, John w. Etter,
Albert Stagg, Cleon Etter, all of Flag
staff, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Acting Register.
July 23-5t Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

asasty sssss ot i AE'ssaai sasssiss. IS.
Town of Flagstaff.
/, ]. R. Cooper, Town Marshal OF
the Town of Flagstaff, do hereby GER
tify that l have this, the Both day
of May, A. D., 1926, posted copy
of the foregoing Ordinance in 8 diff
ferent public places. in the Town OF
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona.
]. r. COOPER,
Town Marshal of the Town of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino,
7-16-5t. State of Arizona.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Election Notice

In compliance with Chapter XII,
Title XII, Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona, 1913, Civil Code, notice is here
by given that a general primary elec-
ton shall be held throughout the
State of Arizona, on Tuesday, Sep
tember Z, 1926, for the selection of
party, non-partisan, and independent
candidates for the following enum-
Grated offices:
FEDERAL OFFICERS:
United States Senator.
/ Representative in Congress.
STATE OFFICERS:
/ Judge of the Supreme Court.
/ Governor.
l Secretary of State.
! Auditor.
/ Treasurer.
Attorney General.
/ Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion.
/ Corporation Commissioner.
2 State Tax Commissioners.
Judges of the Superior Court as
set forth in Para. 1886, Revised Sta
tutes of Arizona. 1913, Civil Code, as
amended.
State Senators and Members of the
House of Representatives, number as
set forth in Section |, Subdivision
II of Article Nv of the Constitution
of the State of Arizona, Is amended
by Initiative Petition of the People,
passed at the General Election No
vember 5, 1918.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
! Sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Gold Facts

The north pole,. if placed alongside
the Woolworth building, would prob
ably melt.
In time of famine, the Eskimos
have been known to eat leather, fish
bones, and each other-almost any
thing, in fact, except Eskimo pie.
Steam heat is practically unknown
in the ice igloos of the Arctic.
When it's night in Greenland, it's
six months over here 3fI Iill
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

The Mayor and Common Council
of the Town of Flagstaff upon the
petition of the owners of all the lots
in Block One (1) of the Town of
Flagstaff do ordain as follows:
SECTION /.
That all that part of Terrace Al
ley located between Lots Eight (8)
and Nine (9) in Block One (1) of
the Town Of Flagstaff, in the County
of Coconino, State of Arizona, and
extending from the northerly line of
Railroad Avenue to the southerly
line of the alley running in an easter
ly and westerly direction through said
Block One "a as said alley is mark
ed and designated on the recorded
plat of said Town of Flagstaff, and
also on the recorded Revised plat of
Blocks One ~, Two (2), A, B and
C, of the Town of Flagstaff, in the
Recorders Office of Coconino County
aforesaid, be and the same is here
by vacated, closed and abandoned.
SECTION II. s
All Ordinances and parts of Or
dinances in conflict with this Ordin-
ance are hereby repealed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
ARIZONA BUGS SENT TO
AUSTRALIA TO FIGHT BUGS

Arizona cactus infested with DE-,
structive cactus bug is being shipped
to Australia by r. NJ. Boington OF
that country, who, with his wife, was
q visitor here. The cactus has spread
over six million acres of land in Aus
tralia and is claiming a million aa-
ditional acres each year, he SAID. BY
importing cactus bugs. which are en-
9emies to it's growth, the government
hopes to stop its spread.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
8 Members Of the Board of Super

i hG(OIuCIs
/ County Attorney.
/ Assessor
/ School Superintendent.
/ Clerk of the Superior Court.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
Justices of the Peace, the number
as set forth in Para. 381, Chapter
VIII, Title vi, Revised Statutes of
Arizona 1918, Civil Code.
Constables, the number as set
forth in Para. 25O5, Chapter w, Title
x, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1918,
Cicil Code.
County Precinct Committeeman,
the number as set forth in Para. 3044,
Chapter XII, Title XII, Revised Sta
tutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
heerunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal. Done at Phoenix, the
Capitol, this seventh day of July, A..
D. 1926.
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
ORDINANCE NO. 269

AN ORDINANCE VACATING ALL
OF TERRACE ALLEY LYING BE-
TWEEN LOTS EIGHT (8) AND
NINE (9) IN BLOCK ONE %,
IN THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
COUNTY OF COCONINO, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
SECTION III.

This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after thirty
days after the passage, approval by
the Mayor and publication and post
ing, as required by law,
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of All-
zona, and approved and signed by the
Mayor of said Town and ordered pub
lished and posted, this 9th day of
May, A. D., 1926.
Approved: m
L. w. CRESS,
Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State
of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Don't forget to learn the 986 new
laws passed by the house. You know,
ignorance of the law is no excuse.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Get your job printing at Coconiho
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06


al office n
of tn
Of
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

ATTEST.
CLARENCE L. PULLIAN,
Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State
of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

S 9,654.00
$4,000