davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Two Burned to
Death in Maine

Portland, Me-, May S.-An attempt
to pour gerosene from can onto a
smouldering kitchen stove fire re-
suited In an explosion that envelop-
ed 14-year-od Philip Christy OF 10
Smith street in flames early this
morning, and he died this afternoon
at a hospital.
Wisps of smoke drifting from the
window of the Christy apartment
shortly after Mrs. Harriet Christy.
mother of the boy, left him alone,
were noticed by Thomas j. Newman,
who was a passenger on a trolley
car passing the house.
Newman, joined by his brother.
Owen, ran into the place, burst down
a door, found, the lad apparently
trying to leap from a window, half
crazed by the pain of. his burns. He
was rushed to q hospital after MS
flaming clothing was extinguished,
and firemen stopped a blaze which
threatened destruction of the build-
ing.
Mrs. Christy declared that she left
her son 10 minutes before the acct
dent. He apparently tried 10 start
the kitchen fire to surprise her on
her return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
PITTSFIELD.
Augustus r. Nelson

Word was received here Saturday
night of the death of Augustus r.
Nelson, which occurred at the Sis
ters' Hospital at WatertilIe, Satur-
day night at 5 o'clock, where he
had been for several days, follow
ing a surgical operation. His con-
dition while reported at first al be-
ing very serious was later thought
to be much more favorable and his
death came very suddenly and rath-
er Unexpectedly. His age was i73
years. "
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet Nelson, and by three .daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eva Saywood OF Lancaster.
N. H.; Mrs. Charles w. Walton of
Oakland. Me-; and Mrs. Eta Libby
of Pittsfeld; and by two sons, Au-
gustus Nelson of Damariscotta, Me-.
and George Nelson of Somerville,
Mass @
Mr.. Nelson was well known here
and had many friends, having been
a resident of this town for many
years He was the driver of one
of the r. f. D. routes from the
Pittsfield Office for many years and
for several years has had charge OF
getting the mail from the local sta
ton to the office.
He was q member OF Meridian
Lodge, No. 125, F. & A. NJ. ana OF
Ira Berry Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, and of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Frank Brown went to Waterville,
Saturday night, to convey the re-
mains to Pittsfield. The funeral ar
rangements have not been an
nounced.
BEANS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Larry were callers in Pittsfield,
Thursday.
Mrs. Oral Small is quite i'll with
the grippe.
DIN Salisbury has been visiting
at his grandfather's In Hartland, Tor
a few days.
MAYNARD Smith was in Hartland,
Friday.
The roads in this vicinity are dry
ing up fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Kellogg's Tacna
Proposals Fail

Washington, May S.-[P)-Another
critical stage is apparent in Secre-
tary Kellogg's mediation in the
Tacna- AFRICA dispute between Chile
and Peru.
| Mr.. Kellogg's latest proposals for
awarded three weeks ago to Lima and
Santiago, appear to have been re-
jected. either in part or in whole.
The secretary today cancelled ali
other engagements to confer at
length with Charles e. Hughes, the
former secretary of state, and
Tacna AFRICA experts of the state de-
partment.
There was belief in some inter-
ested quarters that Mr.. Kellogg was
facing the necessity of presenting
a new offer of settlement. or else
publicly conceding that the media
ton had been failure. In the lat
ter event it was indicated that he
| would seek to show that the res
possibility for failure did not rest
| with the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Miss Vanderlip
Fined for Speeding.

Tarrytown, n. Y, May o.-tH-
Without appearing in court, Miss
Charlotte VANDERBILT, young daugh-
ter of Frank A. Vanderlip. new
York banker, pleaded guilty 70
speeding today and was fned $oV'
The fine was paid by her attorney. !,
Permission for the lawyer to plead
and nav the fine for his client was
preceded by argument between the
Judge. the lawyer and the policeman
who summoned Miss Vanderlip art
err a two-mile chase through traffic
at speed estimated at % miles an
hour.
Miss Vanderlip, it was said, had
been consulted as to when it would
be most convenient to appear, and
had named today. Her lawyer ex-
planned that she was examining, Tor
examinations at Bryn Mawr, and 1t
would be a hardship for her to get
away.
The judges expressed fear that
permission to plead without appear
ing might be construed as favorit-
ism, was finally overcome. when the
Ia wyer asserted that "the only pur-
pose in Miss vanderlip's appearing
personally would be to attract NOR
bid public inspection"
Mr.. Vanderlip is in California for
his health, and Mrs. Vanderlip is in
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
READFIELD

EAST-Roy NJ. Mace of Dexter
was a guest Wednesday night. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mace.
The L. S. c. was entertained We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Gordon at an all day meeting. A
bountiful dinner was served to
which all did ample justice. The
next meeting will be half day
meeting, May 10, with Mrs. Charles
Clough.
Miss Doris Libby Of Belgrade is
working for Mrs. Erwin Lord.
Mrs. Ida Morrill,, who has been
the guest of friends at Winthrop,
has returned home.
The Across Country Club was
very pleasantly entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Morrow. A social after
noon was passed after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. B. d. Gorden.
Miss Dorcas Dameran of Mt.
Vernon is the guest of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mer-
row.
W. L. Gorden was a guest, last
week, of his brother, c. H. Gordon,
Liyermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIvE-Mrs. Bertha
Shaw and Mrs. Sadie Seeley of New
Brunswick are in town. called here
by the critical illness of their
mother, Mrs. ]. e. Cloves.
Mrs. Bertha Bassett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Halloween and
family in Augusta for a few days.
Mrs. o. z. Worth. Miss Irene
Chase. Fred. and Lloyd Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Abbie Tobey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Morrill,, Mrs Bertha Bas-
sett and Mrs. H. o. Doe attended
Grange at East vassalboro on Tues
day evening.
Fred Fitzgerald and son. Lloyd,
were in wstervills. on "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
BELFAST

Ben Hezeltine died at his home
here Sunday morning after a long
illness. He was born in Louisburg
Square, Boston, the son of the late
Charles B. Hazeltine. forty ninen
and was 50 years old. He was FOR
some years located in Seattle and
later in Belfast, returning several
years ago. His wife, formerly Miss
Annie Durham, survives with two
daughters, Mrs. Richard Shaw OF
Manila. Pi. and Miss Grace OF NBos-
ton; one son, Major Charles Is.
Hazeltine, U. S. A., of Port Riley,
Kansas. and two sisters, Mrs.
James ". Howes and Miss Louise
Hazeltine of Belfast. A son. Lieut..
Frank D. Hazeltine, was killed In
action in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Five Killed in
Trollev-MOtOr Crash

Mt. Clemens, Mich. May S.-(P)-
Five persons were killed instantly
late today when their motor car was
struck head-on by a limited inter-
urban car, two miles north of here.
The dead:
Mrs. Charles Rank,
August Rank,
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rank.
A Mrs. Rank. mother of August
Pauk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
$4,000 Loss at
South Portland

South Portland, May S.-Loss Of
$4,000 resulted from fire of mys-
FERROUS origin that destroyed three
freight cars and several piles of ties
in the Rigby freight yard tonight.
Flames started in one of the cars
and an engine hauled the train of
hich it was part, out of the close
~ congested portion of the yard,
thereby preventing . conhagration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Woman's Dress Catches as She Tries
to Fut Stick in Stove

Sanford, Me-, s. = Mrs. Nancy
Cleaves, IS, widow OF Charles
Cleaves. was burned to death today
at the home of her son, Edgar w.
CIeaves, who was absent at the time.
Miss Mabel Riley, neighbor, saw
flames issuing from the CleaNes
kitchen window, rushed in and found
Mrs. Cleave1 on the floor in front OF
the cook stove, her clothing In
flames. Mrs. Cleaves had attempted
to nut a stick in the stove and sparks
flew out, Miss Riley beat out the
Are. but the woman had died when
a physician arrived. She formerly
lived in Dayton, and was almost
blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL POST,
v. r. w., TO HAVE OUTING
Families, Friends and 200 ex-Sol-
diers in Hospitals Go to Mar
shall Hall Thursday.

National Capital Post, No. 12T. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Will 60 to
Marshall Hall Thursday on its annual
cutting. Each member has been asked
to bring his family and friends and
preparations are being made for many
hundreds Two hundred ex-service
men who are still I'm Washington hos
pitfalls will also attend as guests.
A program eramned with events
has been arranged by a committee
headed by Frances c. Hume as chair.
man and J. p. Harris az vice chair.
man. Particular care has been taken
to see that there are events for the
ladies and children
A popularity contest, dancing.
band concert afternoon and evening. a
free vaudeville show and sixteen con-
tests. including varied races for diff
ferent ages and half dozen novelty
events, are on the list. There will be
plenteous prizes and refreshments.
The Washington Boys Independent
Band. with James l.. Kidwell as airec-
tor and c. J. Brown as manager, viii
play.
Those going on the frolic will leave
Washington at the Seventh street
wharf at 10 am, 40 pm. and $50
pm. az 1t is convenient for them.
Boats win leave the Marshall Hall
wharf on the return trip at 1880, 4:3O,
$50 and 10 pm.
National Capitol Post, No. 121. V.
r. W.. meets on the second and fourth
Mondays of the week at the Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street. 1t has 3O5
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BOY SCOUTS FINISH
2,224-M|LE JAUNT
Cup Winners of Troop 20
Back From Unmarried Trip
by Truck to Canada.

Twenty.three Boy Scouts OF Troor
s0,.Epworth NJ +. Church South, win
ners of The Evening Star Cup in the
big efficiency contest. are back in
Washington after a 2,224lnile jaunt
In an automobile truck to Canada.
The trip, under leadership of Worth
II. Shouts, scoutmaster, assisted by
Herbert Angel and Edward Schneider,
was said to be the most extensive
ever undertaken by a Washington
Scout troop. 1t was completed in 25
days without accident or illness of
any kind.
The boys cooked their own meals
and slept in the open without tents
throughout The Scouts stopped on
the way up at Pitman. n. il Water.
bury. Conn, Boston and Waltharn.
Mass; Portland; Me-; Mount Wash
ington, Me; the st. Lawrence Valley
in Canada, Montreal and other
Canadian points of interest. and on
the return journey tool in the Sesqui.
centennial at Philadelphia.
Features of the trip were the ascent
In one day of Mount Washington, a
visit TO the asbestos mines across the
Canadian boundary. a reception at
Three Rivers by the commissioner of
the Boy Scouts Association of Can
ada, an inspection of the 35 New York
state Scout camps in Interstate Park
and the Ramapo Hills and visits TO
West Point and Annapolis.
The boys making the trip were
James Freeman, Phelps Clark, Donald
Craig, Gilbert W1ld, Edmund Fakes
William Kettler. Arthur Gilman. John
Hebrew Charles Chamberlain. Albert
Bean, John Taylor, Jack Ma or Wal.
lace Bannock. Charles Kocher. Gard.
ner Henry, Mynor Mcintyre. Murray
Bernhard Chaille Sims, Kemper Sui.
livan. Gilbert Hedges James Nc.
Daniel. Greer Ellis and Hartman
Chenoweth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
WEEKS PARK CONCERTS.
six Will Be Held, Beginning To-
morrow Evening.

The director of public buildings and
parks yesterday announced the fol-
lowing park concerts for the week. be
ginning tomorrow
August 2. Monday-Chevy Chase
Circle. Connecticut avenue. Ninth and
Patterson streets, Army Band, 80 To
. pm. August 3. Tuesday-Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds Navy
Band. 1870 to pm. August 4. Wed
nesday-Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds Army Band: $50 to $50 pm.
August 5, Tharsday-Central High
School stadium, Thirteenth and Cliff.
ton streets, Army Music School Band,
7.45 to 9:15 pm. August 5. Thurs
day - Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, Marine Band. TAO to 9 pm.
August 6, F'riday-Garfield Park,
South Carolina avenue. Third and +
streets southeast, Community Civic
Band, 7:S0 to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Man Charged With Assault.

Augustus Ray, celored. charged
with assault with intent to kill. was
held for the action of the grand jury
on bond of $1,000, following pre-
liminary hearing before Judge John
p. McMahon in Police Court yes.
terday.
1t was alleged that Ray fired at
Charles r. Crook on Sligo Min road
Friday night because he backed his
machine up on Rays property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Actress Visits Scotland.

EDINBURGH. July 81 R).-Con-
stance Talmadge and her Scotch hus-
band. Capt. Alistair Macintosh. are
making an automobile tour of Scotland
which will last for nearly two months
This is Miss Talmadge's first visit
10 SCOTLAND which is delayed honey
moon stra,4 a. .-r.s,~.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Wife Fails to Prosecute 4

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court has dismissed for want
of prosecution a suit for a limited
divorce filed by Mrs. Carrie f. De Lay
4491R Tennessee avenue northeast,
against John De Lay. an interior
decorator. The suit was commenced
Sentemher 2 last
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
WHAT'S SMART IN MEMS WEAR
Keeping quality of your
suit ir, proportion to
other articles of
dpDareI
ITOW much is a good suit of
L clothes worth?

ITOW much is a good suit Of
/ / clothes worth?
There is a good deal of confu-
SION about that question these
,iavs. A great deal Of adver-
Using has stressed the price
appeal alone. The writers all
rse the same dictionaries and
say the same things about cheap
clothes and fine clothes so that
it ism t any wonder people have
difficulty in telling what priced
suit really is a good one.
In fact good" is more or
less Of a relative term when
applied to clothes. Naturally it
doesn t mean the same thing to
a millionaire society man and
the young clerk who has a hard
time making both ends meet,
although both of them want to
dress just as well as they can.
One of the things a man
should do in buying clothes is
to keep his suit in proportion
to the other things he wears.
If you pay $3.50 for a necktie,
$40 or $12 for hat, SIS for your
shirt and $12 to SIS for shoes,
you certainly can't expect to
get a suit of clothes worthy to
go with them for less than $50
or $50.
IF, on the other hand, you re
forced to content yourself with
a ST tie, $1.98 shirt, S. shoes
and a So hat, it is reasonable to
suppose that a $35 suit might
be in keeping with them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
COCONINO NATIONAL
FOREST NEWS ITEMS

Ranger Brown reports that the per-
mittees on the Long Valley district
are shipping all their steers, dry
cows and calves. Prices are fairly
good, but the real reason is the
shortage of feed on their winter al
lotments caused by no rain.
Assistant Supervisor Robert Mum
sro returned today, after spending the
past week in the Long Valley district
on a general range inspection trip.
Work on the San Francisco scenic
boulevard has been called off for this
season, with the road partially COM
pleted to a distance of one-half mile
beyond Fremont saddle.
Engineer E. C. LaRue of the u. S.
geological survey, who has been do
ing considerable work along the Lit
tie Colorado river this season, has
also broken camp for the season.
F. j. Monihan, formerly ranger on
the Tusayan, now on the Apache, was
caller at the office this week.
Logging Engineer d. NJ. Lang of
the district office spent two or three
days with US this week, between field
work and his return TO Albuquerque
L. A. Bechtel, vice-president of the
United Bank & Trust company of
Tucson, a skilful and enthusiastic
botanist, found an orchid, the yellow
ladyslipper, at Buck Springs this
week. He was very much delighted,
saying that this was only the second
occurrence of this plant he had found,
as orchids are very rare in this state.
Mr.. Bechtel plans to return and pho
stograph the plants next summer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
COSNINO NEWS
:. :. !: :. !. :. !. !. ..*.. !. ~.

Oscar Hubbard and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lawson at their
ranch last Wednesday evening.
Fred Hart from Oak Creek was
in the community twice last week
selling fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Slayton and
the two smaller children have gone
to Cottonwood for few days.
Mrs. Grolich called at the Hubbard
ranch last Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Hubbard and Claude Smith
loaded out car of wood last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith visit
ed the Hubbard family last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vishno called at
the Hubbard ranch on Sunday after
noon.
Last Friday Mrs. Grolich took the
entire school to visit the Winona
school, and later in the afternoon
took nine children to the Doney Park
school. Those who enjoyed these vis-
its were: Andrew, Ruby, and Jewel
Hubbard; Raymond, Ernest and Le-
roy Smith; Ethel Foster, James and
Paul Slayton, Victoria Gonzales and
Jesus Ortiz. All reported very pleas
ant visits at both schools.
Mrs. E. E. Foster and children
visited the w. G. Adams family at
Winona on Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

/ am very much pleased at the
highly complimentary vote received
in the primaries for the office of SUI
pervisor of District No. 2. If | am
elected to that office | can assure
the voters that | will give my best
efforts for business like, econom-
ical administration. | am a taxpay-
er and fully realize upon whom the
burden of county government falls.
I only ask for an opportunity to
help with the best ability | have.
JOS. j. WALDHAUS,
Republican candidate for Supervi-
sor District No. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
THE PUBLIC LAND SALE
(Tucson Starr

There is a direct conflict in the
laws governing the leasing of state
and institutional lands which should
be corrected by the Arizona lawmak-
ers at the next session of the legis-
lature.
Section 81 Of the public land code
gives a man occupying limited
state homestead the preference right
to lease such lands adjoining his
homestead as are necessary for his
personal use. Section 81 of the same
set of laws gives the lessee the pref
erence right to renew his lease.
1t was evidently the intention un-
der Section 81 to give the small cat
tleman chance at leasing state
lands. Unfortunately, the supreme
court ruled that after a homestead
is patented it ceases to be a home
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

William Foster was visitor at
Cliffs on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Grolich called on the
w. G. Adams family at Winona on
Sunday afternoon.
Jewel and William Foster are with
the thresher at the Parsons ranch
near Turkey Tank this week.
Joe Lawson and his father made
an unsuccessful hunting trip last
week end.
E. E. Foster and nephew Jewel
made trip to the lumber mill south
of Winona on Sunday.
B. C. Black, republican candidate
for constable, was a visitor in the
community on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOLS

AS the republican candidate for
the office of county school superin-
tendent | will appreciate your sup
port at the polls at the general elec-
ton.
Ny residence in this county dur
ing the past sixteen years and my
twelve years teaching experience
give me confidence that ! can admin
istrate the school affairs of Coconino
county to the entire satisfaction of
all.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

stead. This means man loses his
preference right to lease state land
when he begins paying taxes on the
government land he. has homestead
ed. q
Outside of the residents of towns
and irrigated districts, the people of
Arizona make living almost exclus-
lively out of livestock. Many a home
steader has proved up" on govern
ment land after much hardship, only
to find some big cattle company
holding all the state lands adjoining
his at yearly rental of 1920 a sec
tion. Wherefore he has no choice
except to lease privately owned lands
at $40 or $50 per half section, or
move to another state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
TUBA CITY

The Metropolitan Pictures COM
pany, which is filming Peter B.
Kyne's story, "Jim, the Conqueror," J"
under the direction of George B.
Seitz and which selected for its
locations Tuba City and vicinity,
quartered its principals and direct
ing force at Shekayah Ranch during
its stay in Arizona The locations
used were. mesa near Tuba, the gov
ernment farm, Moen Havi, Seven
Mile Wash and Castle Rocks. Cattle
and sheep belonging to the Tuba
Trading Post Co. were used in a
number of scenes The Metropolitan
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
WINONA

The Foster family of Cosnino were
Winona visitors last Sunday
Last Saturday Mr.. McWilliams and
family of Anderson Pass and Mr..
Hanson Otteson of Lake Mary
stopped at Winona for Charles Ram
dolph and family who accompanied
them to dance at the Long Lake
school house. All report a most en-
joyable time.
Messrs. John Adams and W bur
Carlos returned home last Saturday
from a four days hunting trip. Mrs.
John Adams was the guest of Mrs.
w. Carlos during the absence of their
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

cast is headed by William Boyd and
Ehnor Fair. Other principals are
Tully Marshall, Tom Santschi, Wal
ter Long and Marcelle Corday. Dur
ing the stay of the company at
Shekayah dance was held in which
the members of the company and
guests from Tuba joined. An espec-
tally delightful feature of the eve-
ming was the ACCORDION specialties
rendered by the company musician,
Mr.. Yaconelli.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Legislative District No.

have accepted the nomination
made by my friends in the primaries,
though / had not requested it. shall
be grateful for your support in the
general election. II you send me to
the legislature l shall be ever mind
full of the best interests of this coun-
ty including those Of our Teachers
college and the Lees Ferry bridge
appropriation.
EREn w PERKINS
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

husbands.
Raymond Adams and John Adams
were on hunting trip early this
week.
Mr.. Baty, candidate for county
treasurer, on trip to Anderson Pass
and Long Lake stopped to see his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin v. RAN
dolph at Winona.
Messrs. Gold, Rees and Parsons
also stopped at Winona on a recent
trip.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l shall deeply appreciate your sup
port of me for county recorder at the
general election. Am a graduate of
Flagstaff Teachers cllege, with three
years experience as deputy county
recorder and am thoroughly familiar
with every bit Of the vast amount of
detail connected with this office.
MARION WALLACE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

The support and vote of my friends
at the primary election gave me the
democratic nomination for county
school superintendent.
| shall greatly appreciate the con.
tinued support of my friends at the
general election November 2.
CHARLOTTE .ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to thank the people for the
splendid vote received for the office
of sheriff at the primaries and viii
sincerely appreciate continuance
of your support on November End.
renew my promise for an economi-
cal administration and an impartial
enforcement of all laws.
J. O. PARSONS.
Democratic candidate for reelection.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR CONSTABLE

/ ask the support and vote of all
of my friends in the general election
in November, and assure you that
anything you do toward my election
will be deeply and gratefully appre-
ciated.
BERNARD C. (BUM) BLACK.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Having been nominated at the pri-
mary election for county treasurer,
| would consider it great favor
and compliment if you honor me with
your vote and influence on election
day.
GEORGE N. BATY.