davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
BODIES OF PHOENIX MEN
RECOVERED MORMON LAKE.

The bodies of J. c. Gerrin and Tom
McCafferty Jr., Phoenix men drowned
in Mormon lake Friday, June 18,
came to the surface last Friday and
We're recovered.
Gerrin's body was the first discov-
cred, in the morning. 1t was seen
floating some distance off shore and
the sheriff's office here was immed-
lately notified by phone. DR.. Felix
Manning, county health officer, and
Under-sheriff D. L. Mckinney at
once went to Mormon lake with a
coroner's jury. In the afternoon
word came that the other body had
come to the surface, and the officials
and jury went there again.
Both bodies were found mile or
more south of the point at which the
motor boat they hired week before
grounded. Both were fully clothed ex-
cept Gerrin, who had removed his
shoes, though whether before or after
he had gone into the water could not
be determined The men had gone
out on the lake with soap and towels
to go bathing and, it is assumed, were
capsized during the rather high wind
that prevailed most of the day.
McCafferty's father, Tom McCaf-
ferty Sr., also Of Phoenix, was pres
ent when the bodies were recovered
and identified them, as also did A. H.
Mcclellan, Phoenix undertaken, friend
of the drowned men, who took charge
Of the bodies.
McCafferty was 20, Gerrin 81. Both
were ex-service men. The last-named
was to have been married on the Mon
day following his death.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
BREAK GROUND FOR
new HERMAN BUILDING

Ground was broken the first of this
week for the new 75x135 foot store
and garage building of Mrs. J. Her
man and Joe Blumberg on East Rail
road avenue. It will occupy all OF the
three now-vacant lots between the
pool hall and the Pine hotel.
N. p Agren has the contract, and
the building is to be rushed to COM
pletion. 1t is understood that most
Of the space has already been rented.
Material will be local concrete
brick for sides and back wall, with
Gallup pressed brick and plate glass
in front. 1t will be one story.
The front so feet will be divided
into four store rooms, each 18 feet
wide, and the back 55 feet into two
garage or automobile storage rooms,
of equal width.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Acquittal of Harry (Indian) Miller,
Apache chief "Crazy Thunder" Sat-
urday night drew spontaneous ap-
plause from the crowd of spectators
and Judge J. E. Jones had to rap
strenuously to restore order. Then
the crowd pressed forward and con-
graduated Miller and his wife.
The verdict, reached after less than
Two hours deliberation by the jury,
was the conclusion of q trial that had
occupied the entire week and in which
there was unusual interest because of
the dramatic and picturesque details
involved.
Miller killed Elmee E. Cundiff of
Canyon Lodge, from whom he rented
his zooA museum and residence
grounds, on March 3, this year. The
killing was in Miller's home, the lat
ter claiming Cundiff entered by the
back door, reached for one of Miller's
guns, and Miller, fearing Cundiff
had another of his insane spells, start
ed toward him. They met, Cundiff
shot, the bullet going through Mil
ler's shirt, and Miller grabbed the
gun and shot Cundiff twice, in abdo-
men and head, killing him instantly.
Miller was exonerated by the core-
ner's jury, then at preliminary hear
ing was bound over in the sum of
$4,000 bail for superior court. He
obtained bail
Testimony was concluded Friday
afternoon, adjournment being taken
to Saturday morning, when County
Attorney Frank Harrison on behalf
of the state addressed the jury. He
was followed in turn by Guy Axline,
assistant counsel for the defense, w.
E. Ferguson, chief of defense coun-
sci, and Judge F. C. Struckmeyer, as
sistant counsel for the state. Each
spoke for from one to one and half
hours and the spectators evinced IN
tense interest in the able effort of
all four orators.
Following instructions to the jury
by Judge Jones, the fate of the de-
fendant was entrusted to them at 5:30
Saturday afternoon. They had dinner
before retiring to actual deliberation.
At $3.50 they were back with their
verdict, which was read by Foreman
Walter w. Durham,
Following is a brief of the test1-
mony Friday, that up to then having
been given in last weeks issue of
The Sun:
Henry and Hubert Smith of Clear
Creek were the first witnesses last
Friday morning. Both testified to
Cundiff's generally bad reputation.
They heard Miller asking Cundiff
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
WOOL GROWERS OF STATE
CONVENE HERE JULY l3, IA

The doth annual convention of the
Arizona State Wool Growers asso-
citation will be held in Flagstaff on
July Is and Il.
The officers of the convention hope
to make this convention memorable
one, and urge that all the sheepmen
and their families plan on being in
Flagstaff on those days.
Among those who are expected as
speakers, is Frank J. Hagenbarth,
president of the National Wool Grow
ers association, and the personal
friend of most Of the Arizona sheep
men. w. A. Denecke, superintendent
of the U. S. experiment station at Du-
Bois, Idaho, George w. P. Hunt,
governor of Arizona; James Hooper,
secretary of the Utah State Wool
growers, Salt Lake City; Senators
Ralph H. Cameron and Henry f.
Ashrust; Congressman Carl Hayden,
f. A. Hooper, American Hawaiian S.
S. company, Los Angeles, Calf, S.
c. Simons, manager domestic trade
department, Los Angeles chamber Of
commerce and others.
On the evening of the 18th will be
held a dinner and dance for the
sheepmen, their families, and the
guests of the convention.
Taking into consideration the splen-
did list of speakers for the conven-
tion, and that the plans for the dinner
and dance are coming along in fine
shape, the officers feel that about
the only thing needed now is the
presence of every sheepman and goat
man, together with their families to
make this the biggest and best con-
vention ever put on by the Arizona
Wool Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
NEW COMMUNITY HOTEL
is GOING UP RAPIDLY

Work on new community hotel is
progressing at a rapid rate.
The concrete foundation is all
poured and carpenters are now set
ting forms for the second story.
The brickmasons are building the
wall around the basement and ma
chinery room and will be building the
front wall early next week.
Superintendent Clark Gramling eX-
poets to have the second floor con-
creted about July 20.
A large force Of men is at work.
There is material enough on hand so
that there will be no delay in getting
the building enclosed before cold
weather. Mr. Granting expects to
have the roof on about October Is.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
SAYS KIDNAPPING
OF AIMEE JOKE

: "The biggest joke of the goth
: century, is the way L. L. Stand
). ley, superintendent of schools of
: Peoria, this state, characterized
: the alleged abduction of Aimee
: Sernple Mcpherson, the noted
!. Los Angeles evangelist.
: Professor Standley returned
: this week to Flagstaff Teachers
:. college, where he is one of the
!. corps of summer instructors,
: from a trip to the south part of
: the state, where he had been
. called in connection with the Nc
: Pherson case. His statement
: about the alleged abduction be-
!. ing a huge joke was made to his
: class at the college on Tuesday,
!. soon after his return from the
: south. Upon being questioned
: by some of the class he didn't
!. give any details, but said with
;. a smile, Anyway, Aimee wasn't
: abducted"
!. :. !. :. !: !. !. :. :. :. :, :. !. !.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
WANTS TEXAS LAWYER

T. G. Johnson of Childress, Tex,
held under $4,000 bond by Justice of
Peace Tom E. Pulliam, charged with
threatening to take Mary Beceril to
Jail on a booze-selling charge unless
she gave him $50, which she says she
did give him, was arraigned on Fri
day in superior court before Judge
j. E. Jones during a recess in the
Miller trial.
johnson said he had no funds, but
is trying to get some; also that he
wants as attorney man back home
who is a candidate for judge and
can't come here until after the cleo
ton, a month or so hence. There
fore he didn't want to go to trial
now. Judge Jones let him go back to
Jail until he can make arrangements
for trial.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
HERE'S THE DOPE ON
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The golf tournament to be held
here July and 5, promises to be an
event Of great interest not only to
golf players but to everyone. The
following towns with the number of
entries are as listed: Flagstaff, 8;
Kingman, S;Needles, 6 or 8; Winslow,
6, Holbrook, 10. Below are the pri-
zes, in order:
Winner of tournament, silver cup
donated by I. A. Riordan. Must be
won three times by same person at
tournaments in Flagstaff.
Low score, qualifying rounds, Stan
ley indestructible thermos vacuum
bottle, donated by Breen-Dingle Drug
Co.
First flight, electric floor lamp,
donated by Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Second flight, golf sweater and hose
to match, donated by the j. c. Pen
ney Co.
Third flight, gold-trimmed pipe,
donated by Griff's Chocolate shop.
Fourth flight, pair of Bostonian
golf shoes, donated by Sid Gassman.
Runner up, one dozen golf balls,
donated by R. M. Gassman.
Consolation prize, golf sweater, do
mated by K. ]. Nackard.
Qualifying rounds begin at $3.50 a.
M Finals, LILO p. m.
Tom jackson, professional from
Salinas, Calf, will be here on July
/ and will give instruction to those
who desire. He will also conduct the
tournament.
Cold drinks and sandwiches will be
served on the grounds by the Camp
Fire girls. Bring your dinners and
enjoy the day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
ELC0ME STRANGER; MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
WEAR OLD TIME
COSTUMES

= At the last regular meeting of
= the Elks it was decided to get
: into 49 costumes at once and to
= continue wearing them until af-
: ter the celebration. The Elks
+ especially ask and invite all cit
= izens of Flagstaff, both men and
/ women, to wear 40 costumes
I from now until after the show.
I Many ladies will lay aside their
Z 1926 creations entirely and wear
: nothing but the old-time cos
): tunes during the time specified.
!.
:. ;. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. !.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
uTNE BJTGS

Arizona people who were married
here during the last few days were:
Pat Gurule and Mary Apodaca,
both Of Flagstaff, by Justice of Peace
Tom E. Pulliam; Felipe Gonzalez and
Paulita Gonzalez, by Rev. Fr =. Al
bouy: Robert I'll. Vest and Bertha
Tate, both of Chandler, by Rev. Fred
Turner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
THAT TICKLE SQUAW

Under-sheriff D. L. Mckinney, ac-
companied by a government repre-
sentative, went to Tuba City this week
to get two Supai Indians, male ana
female, who had eloped from the Su-
pal reservation at Grand Canyon to
the Navajo reservation. The woman
was another Supai's squaw and he
wanted her back He will get her
back. 1t is said to be the severalth
time she has eloped and been taken
back,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
NEW ELKs

Come eleven Tuesday night, seven
new members of the local lodge of
Elks had taken the vows and were
rubbing angora hairs off theil. pants.
These were the guys: Frank Z.
Brooks, Jim McRae, Kelvin X. Hen
ness, Grover C. Hutson, VIM. D. Mel
son, Ernest Prochnow, Pat E. Nor
gan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
] MINING DISPLAY

A. T. Pozzobon of Jerome, old time
miner, is in Flagstaff building an
old time miners exhibition, which will
be one Of the many features Of the
"Days of 40" show. This feature Is
being put on and sponsored by the
Jerome Elks and no expense is being
spared in building the arastra and
other features of the display, which
will prove interesting and education
al.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
LEGION COMMANDER HERE

Col. A. J. Dougherty, commander
Of Fort Littles Nogales and state
commander Of the American Legion,
notified Captain J. B. Wright, com
mander of the local American Legion
post, that he will be here today, on
a regular visit to the post. He will
be accompanied by his family and
likely will remain during the celebra-
ton.
Miss Martha Burnhelm is doing the
office work for DIR. V. S. Mcclure.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
DID YOU PUT IT THERE?
OR YOU? OR YOU? OR YOU?

Night Marshal Claude TacHtt dis
covered and City Marshal J. R. Coop
er and Deputy Sheriff Bill Smith
raided a busy booze joint in resi-
dence near the armory yesterday
morning. They got nice 20-gallon
still, coil, so gallons of mash and
three quarts of finished product. A
few hours more and it all would have
been finished and ON the market, they
believe
Candelaria Ortez was arrested. He
said he found the still when he was
beat hunting and brought it home
but that he hasn't the slightest idea
in the world how the coil, mash and
booze got there. He's in county jail
trying to solve the mystery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

The White garage sold these cars
recently: Hudson sedan to Felix Ga
mie Of Williams, Essex coach to
Frank Trotter of Williams and Hud-
son sedan to Superintendent ]. Il.
Eakin of Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

There will be celebration at Tom
bler's lodge, Mormon lake, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday nights. There
will be good music, dancing and a
big display of fireworks on the lake
Monday night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
GOV. HUNT TO BE HERE
FOR THE CELEBRATION

This telegram was received We'd
nesday noon:
phoenix, June 30.
days of 40 Celebration,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
"It is my intention to arrive IN
Flagstaff about noon Saturday, and
will be with you Sunday.
GEORGE W. P. HUNT,
Governor. y
Yesterday, Henry L. Alberts, exalt-
ed ruler of the local Elks lodge, re-
ceived wire from the gobernor say
ing he will take part in Mondays big
parade.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devine Of
Kingman spent Wednesday with their
son, Andy, student at Teachers col
lege, and Dan Hogan and family.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. McDaniels and
baby stopped off here enroute from
Chicago to Los Angeles and visited
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Ploussard.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Dave O'Brien, R. o. Hall and Fred
Lucero went to Winslow Sunday to
take inventory for Babbitt Bros.
Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mrs. John Chisholm had a surprise
Tuesday when Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Black with little Lois Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Swift drove in from Hollywood
to spend the holidays here. Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Davis and children
viii remain for a month.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
DULUTH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hickman en-
tertained at cards for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson of Detroit while they
were in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dawson have
returned from most wonderful trip
to many cities. Leaving here for
Louisville, KY, for the Derby, and to
West Dayton, Ind, to the Waddy Ho-
tel at West Baden, then to Indian
apolis, where they visited the Speed
way and were the guests of friends.
En- route home they stopped in Chi
cago and had dinner with old friends,
after which they were treated to a
sightseeing tour by Mr.. Giles.
The spirit of welcome seems to
prevail in the city as preparations
were in progress for the reception of
the delegates for the conference and
the Federation.
Mr.. VIM. Pickens will be in the
city June 20 and will speak at ST..
Marks church at o'clock the same
afternoon, at which time the church
should be filled to it's capacity, at Mr..
Pickens comes to us in the interest
of the N. A. A. C. P.
The Esther Day services for the
o. E. S. were held Sunday night at
st. Marks A. M. E. church. The pro-
gram in it's entirety proved very in
teresting. Rev. Rhoenenee, Rev.
Beasley and Presiding Elder Hack
ley were present and offered words
of encouragement to the lodge. Rev.
Hackley made the address of well
come.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Rev. w. NJ. Storrs preached the
annual sermon of the Masonic Lodge
Sunday evening in honor of ST.
Johns Day. The men and women of
the order turned out in a goodly
number.
Miss Emily Motley leaves Thurs
day for a visit with relatives in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. ]. w. Wagner has just COM
pleted remodeling his home on Oak
St. So.
Mr.. Frank Penick and son Charlie
Taylor and wife motored to Crook
ston Sunday to visit Mrs. Penick' S
father, Mr.. Denham. They found
him well and happy.
Mrs. T. Ingram entertained Sum-
day at a birthday dinner in honor of
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

Pride of West Chapter No. IA.
o. E. S., held their Ester day serv-
ices June 6 at st. Peters A. M. E..
Church and were Joined by Queen of
Sheba, Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2
and the Palestine Lodge of Mime
apolis. After an interesting program
by the fraternal orders, Rev. Boyd
gave very instructive talk on love
one another. The Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Eva Abbey, spoke, and
music was rendered by st. Peters
choir.
The Negro Voters League will
hold a mass meeting Monday night,
June IA, at 8 p. m. at U. B. F. Hall,
9Th Ave. and Bryant. There will be
business of Importance to all voters
of Minneapolis discussed. D.,
Mrs. Emma Dellams of Ell Paso,
Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
B. M. Beal, 62S Jewett Place.
Katherine Sustermarter, 718 Bry-
ant Ave. No., celebrated her fourth
birthday Tuesday afternoon, with a
group of her little friends.
Mrs. Jessie Poker of Hamilton, On
tario, the sister of Mrs. H. j. Lewis,
was the house guest of Mrs. Emma
Brown, us Bryant Ave. No., over the
weekend.
Mrs. Poker attended the conven-
ton of Seven Day Adventists in Mil
waukee, and also visited in Chicago,
Detroit and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Riley and little
daughter Eunice motored to Aitkin,
Mimi, Sunday, May 80, in their new
Chrysler coach. They were accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Margaret
Bokion.
They were entertained by Mrs.
Belle Henry, also Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Strader, who reside in Aitkin.
Dean VIM. Pickens, who is expect
ed early this week, will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shanks, 3712
Fourth Ave. So, while in Minneap-
oils. If Mr.. Pickens can reach Min
neapolis in time, arrangements are
completed for public reception the
day before his lecture.
Mr.. Pickens' presence in Mime
apolis comedies with the closing of
the popular Baby Contest. The re-
naming days of this event will en-.
gage the strenuous efforts of the con-
testants and their friends. A short
program by the children will precede
the lecture by Mr.. Pickens on the
night the contest ends. One of the
little folks will preside, introducing
Mr.. Pickens and the program.
On Tuesday night, June Is, vol
unteer committee of ladies with Mrs.
Robert Van Hook as chairman, CO.
operating with the popular Phyllis
Wheatley Glee club, directed by Miss
lone Stewart, will give musical pro-
gram and silver tea at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, followed by a social hour.
This is for the benefit of the local
branch and will give Minneapolis an
opportunity to contribute to the nee
essary expense in connection with Mr..
Pickens' coming.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12

and Mrs. C. B. Burton, Alice Grigsby.
Mr.. c. w. Bell, DR.. and Mrs. ]. e. Sizer.
Mrs. Alice Morgan, Mrs. M. E. Battles,
Mrs. Jessie Shannon, Mrs. Mary Pope,
Mrs. Florence E. Wells, Mr.. A. Bantam,
Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Susie Bogie,
Mrs. Sarah Baily. Miss Susie Tramble,
Mrs. A. Marshall. Beatrice Williams,
Roy Mitchell, Alvin Scott, Chas. An
drine, Mrs. X. Manderville. Clarence
Scott, Mrs. Phoebe E. Gift, Miss Mabel
l.. Waterman, Mrs. Elwell, Spencer
Merrill, Mrs. Frances Duncan.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA
CREETS BAPTIST
SIS. CONVENTION
Governor, Mayor of Columbia
Chamber of Commerce, Board
of Trade Give Welcome.
30 States Represented
Advanced Phases of Sunday
School Work to Be Presented
by Religious Leaders.

Columbia, S. c., Wednesday, June
9th, Congress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dict College and Allen University
Campus) -"More and Better Sunday
Schools" was the theme in the open
ing session of the Sunday School
Congress which convened in this city
at high noon today.
Columbia, the states capital, South
Carolina, the Palmetto State, are CIV
ing a welcome that would challenge
the admiration of the heralds of vic
tory and the representatives of the
righteous cause that represented
South Carolina in the stormy days
preceding and after reconstruction.
New Day.
This city, one of the Fairgrounds
of the late Woodrow Wilson, this city
that has witnessed excitement as well
as pomp and ceremony during the
days of Robert H. Small, Robert
Brown Elliott, Benjamin Pitchfork
Tillman and others, has seen a new
day in construction and program
building in this present meeting
known as the Sunday School Con-
gress.
Messengers began to arrive here
Tuesday evening when the North, the
Middle West and the Far East emp
tied their cargo here, and from that
CONTINUED on page Al
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12

her husbands 10Th birthday. Gov
ers were laid for eight.
Master Dennis Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Anderson, has
arrived home from Deaf and Dumb
School at Faribault, Mimi, to spend
his vacation.
Mr.. VIM. E. Anderson, Rev. and
Mrs. Storrs, Mrs. Sarah and Amanda
Anderson motored to Waupeton last
week. They visited the N. D. State
school for Indian children and saw
hundreds of the little girls and boys.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Auxiliary will have big bas-
ket picnic at Glenwood June 20. Ev-
cry one invited. Come out and bring
your friends. Make this get-together
one to be remembered. This week
marked the end of Auxiliary meet
ings until fall.
The climax of Girls Week was
reached in two hikes, the Juniors go
ing to Glenwood under supervision
of Mrs. Pansy Chavis and Miss, Mar
kuerite Seymour, and the Intermedi-
ates and Seniors. going to Lake Jo-
hanna with Miss E. Ray.
The program Tuesday evening by
the Dramatic Department was I'M
usually we'll attended. The sketch
was presented exceedingly we'll and
the rest of the program given in a
delightful manner.
Phyllis Wheatley House won Sec
ond place in both Junior and Inter-
mediate Boys Intersettlement Track
Meet on June 5 at Northings' Field.
Fred Gray won 10 points, more than
any one in the intermediate Division.
Allen and Norton made points in the
Junior Division.
The Girl Scouts Camp will be held
the last week in August. Get in touch
with Phyllis Wheatley for details.
Get your daughter interested in the
outdoor and scout life.
Mrs. w. w. Remington, candidate
will speak at Phyllis Wheatley House
Tuesday, June Is, at p. m. Ice
cream will be served free of charge
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12

Continuation of Memberships List
Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt, c. L. Brown
Mr.. Maupins, Mrs. Hazel Currie, Rev.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
Race Men Form Chamber
of Commerce at Dallas
preston News Service)


Dallas, Texas, June IL
Most of the $4,000 budget of
the Dallas Chamber of Com
merce was subscribed at a
meeting Monday night, accord
ing to a statement of Secretary
w. E. Clark Tuesday.
Mr.. Clark said plans have
been made for a luncheon meet
ing Monday night, June IA, at
the Powell Hotel. The organ
ization is only four months old,
has over 100 members and the
officers hope to obtain member
ships from all the professional
and business men in the city.
The membership drive is we'll
under way and solicitors are
meeting with marked success,
Mr.. Clark said.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
SPECIAL INDICTMENT is
OFFERED NEW CUSTOMERS

Perry's Watch hospital, located al
211 Lumber Exchange, corner Fifth
and Hennepin, Minneapolis, is offer
ing special inducement to new GUS
toners until June 20. A first-class
handspring or your watch thoroughly
cleaned will only cost fifty cents.
Mr.. Perry specializes in watch re-
pairing and issues a bona fde guar
antee for all watches repaired.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-06-12
OFFICE

The st. Paul Echo maintains q
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 902 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North. Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land 0436.