davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Mother Kills TWo
Children With Ak

Bu United Press
WARSAW, N. Y, July 2o-Mrs.
Ida Flint today confessed that she
murdered her two small daughters
with an ak while they slept and tried
to kill herself.
The children. Helen. 10. and Rose
g, were found dying in bed Saturday
morning. The mother, her head
gashed, was unconscious beside
them.
Flint was arrested on suspicion
Mrs. Flint did not recover conscious.
ness until today. when she made her
confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
DAVIS AT CROWN POINT
Secretary Says Religions Hold as
Strong as Ever.

BIZ United PresS
CROWN POINT. Ind, July 2e.-
Religion has just as strong hold
on the people as it ever had, James
J. Davis. secretary of labor, told a,
community gathering here Sunday.
Davis said complaints that the
younger generation is losing its
faith are exaggerated and declared
"it is probable there never was an
age when people believed in religion
more than today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Ferguson.
BU United Press
DALLAS, Tex, July 26.-Indica-
tions today were that Dan Moody,
young attorney general, who has op-
posed Governor Ma Ferguson on the
grounds that her administration Of
the State Highway Department has
been uneconomical-has received the
Democratic nomination for governor
The Democratic nomination In
Texas is almost synonymous with
election.
Returns released by the Texas elec-
ton dNrer|noAnt disclosed that Moody
has a majority of 355.
The vote from 241 of 252 counties,
So complete:
Moody. 349502.
Ferguson, 256,569
Lynch Davidson, 104.049
The Republicans for the first time
this year entered a full ticket in
the primaries. The vote disclosed
today that Col. III. Fl. Haines appar-
emily had won the gubernatorial
nomination over e. p. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
BUNDLES TO FIREHoUsES
Near East Relief Day Headquarters
Are Open.

Indianapolis fire houses will be
collecting stations for bundles of old
clothes and shoes to be given on
Aug. 10 for shipment to Syria, Pales.
tine and Greece for the needy there
by the Near East Relief. it was an
nounced today by Fire Chief Jesse
Hutsell. Mrs. Hugh McGibney
campaign chairman, has announced
efforts are being made to use
churches also as collecting stations.
Bundle day headquarters were
opened today at 52S Peoples Bank
Bldg. with Miss Kile as secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
THIEF USES PASS KEY
Trousers, Money and Watch Taken
Meat Market Robbed.

Martin Bretz. 3O46 Kenwood Ave.
awoke today to find his trousers
missing. He found burglar had
entered the house with pass key
and had taken a purse, $40 and a
watch valued at SS1.
Thieves stole two fifty.pound cans
of lard from a meat market operated
by Ray Taylor, 2504 N. Dearborn
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
GIRLS HAND CRUSHED
Deaf and Dumb Child Painfully In
iured by Clothes Wringer.

Several bones in the righ. hand Of
Anna Travis, 13, Of 229 N. State
Ave-. a deaf and dumb Child. were
crushed when the child caught her
hand in clothes wringer.
The girl was playing with the
wringer while her mother. also deaf
and dumb, was. washing. Motor
Policemen Graham and Metezier
were told. She was taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MEXICO IN
TURMOIL AS
WAR NEARS
Anti-CathoIic Laws to Go
Into Effect in Less
Than a Week.
TROOPS IN READINESS
Last Sunday Services OBJ
served by Thousands.

Bn INTEL Press
MEXICO CITY, July 26.-Mexico
is today in turmoil as, with less than
a week remaining before the new
anti-Catholic laws go into effect,
church and State drive to retain
their respective powers in the great
religious upheaval.
A pastoral letter signed by all
Mexican archbishops and bishops and
approved by Pope Plus Xxi was read
in churches throughout the nation
Sunday. Attacking the government S
position, it declared that the church
had long been tolerant in the face
of prosecutions, but that 1t would
be a crime to tolerate the new law,
and that consequently the plan Of
passive resistance had been adopted.
Troops Ready
President Gales meanwhile issued
lengthy statements to the press on
the boycott threatened by Catho-
lies, and said that the new laws had
been forced on the Government by
the "seditious attitude" of the
clergy. The government, which is
holding troops in barracks here is
said to be ready to enforce the de-
crees by force If necessary.
1t is understood that beginning
next Sunday. Catholic priests will as
sumo the status of private in.
dividuals. and church properties are
expected to go into the hands of
prominent Catholics in the various
parishes.
Religious Ardo-
Meanwhile strange scenes Of re.
ligious ardor were inacted Sunday
as Catholic Mexico celebrated what
was believing to be the last Sunday
services before the coming OF the
new regime.
All churches were crowded. Many
couple. were married, eager TO re-
ceive the blessing Of the church be-
fore the laws became effective. In
all churches the marriage ceremon.
les jostled ceremonies of baptism
and confirmation. which will con.
tinue throughout the week.
Along the five-mile stretch OF
dusty road which reaches from Mex
leo City to the town of Guadalupe
Hidalgo. where the basilica Of the
Virgin of Guadalupe" is located. a
great pilgrimage moved. The ''Vir-
gin of Guadalupe" is the adored
patron OF the people, and the scenes
Of fervent religious enthusiasm en-
acted there yesterday were unpar.
allied in Mexico's history.
Thousands March
Hundreds of thousands of per.
sons, humble barefoot Indians. rich
ly dressed society women, city beg
gars and bushes men tramped the
rough road to the virgins shrine,
many falling exhausted.
Bleeding, swollen feet attested to
the devotion of many of the faith
full Women bore crosses in the
dusty line of march, men carried
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
u. S. ENJOY Slapped
for DoHng Coat

Bu United Press
BUCHAREST. July 26.-Willian1
c. Culbertson. United States minis.
ter to Roumania, was slapped by a
Roumanian captain, according to To-
cal press, because he had temerity
to appear in his shirt sleeves during
train journey to Bessarabia. be.
cause of the heat. A court-martial
has been ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
AUTOS KILL FIFTEEN

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 26.-
Five persons we're killed and fifteen
injured in automobile accidents in
and around Philadelphia over the
weekend. Two of those killed were
victims of hit and run motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
EL0PERS ARE SOUGHT
Local Police Asked to Keep Wedding
Bells from Ringing.

Tho sheriff at Georgetown. KY.
has asked local police to still any
wedding bells that might start ring
ing for John McIlsar. 81, thought to
be headed for this city with Miss
Elma Riddle, Is, both are from
Georgetown. They are said to have
eloped and police here were in
structed to hold them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
District Attorney Files Amended
Contempt Charge After Union
Officials Make Answer.
SIX INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Women Plan Visits to Officials-NeXt
Court Step Tuesday.

While Federal officers Investigated the dynamitng Sunday
night of Michigan ST. car which six passengers were in
ured contempt Of street union officials was ad
vanced but slightly in Federal Court today.
Some in the dynamitng be made today
Department of Justice agents said They asserted they have
some good leads, which being traced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
Auto flunger Over Wall to Railroad
Tracks Below.
BU United Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 90
Five persons are dead and another
seriously injured from an automo-
bile accident here in which a car
plunged oyer a 20-foot wall cnto the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks. All lived in
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

y dIIleS "A. OnlNe-
ly,f70, of 3002 Car.
son ST., hanged
himself to the
limb of a tree In d
lot adjacent to
his residence. The
body was found
by his daughter.
in-law, Mrs. Shive-
ly, with whom he
lived. Cor o. ner
Paul F. Robinson
and Motor Police
men + Giles and
Carter tried to re-
vive him, but
failed.
A c c o riding 20
Mrs. Ernest Shive
ly he has been
c1eSnondent for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
CHURCHILL RAPS BORAH
BIZ United Press

issues Challenge to Debate ON War
Debts.
By United Press
LONDON, July 26--Winston
Churchill, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, today issued what is tanta-
mount to challenge for long dis.
tance debate to Senator William e.
Borah. who was quoted here is hav-
ing said that Churchill was conduct
ing a capmaign Of vilification relat-
ing to war debts against the United
States.
II invite Mr.. Borah." Churchill
said. "To cite any stateent of mine
upon which he relies to justify such
complaint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Two Indianapolis men ended their
lives Sunday night and early today.
Norris Henderson, %, Of 1925 Gar,
field Pl., father Of five children, took
poison and died in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SAN JUAN WRECKED

BIZ United Press
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 26.
A hurricane struck this island
Friday night, and it appeared to-
day that 20 pc rcent of the coffee
crop had been lost; that every
river on the island was at food
stage or beyond it, and that all
railway tracks and telegraph and
telephone lines had been damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
JOYCE IN HOSPITAL NOW
Couldn't Sleep. Takes Tablets; Wor.
ried Over Insulting Remarks"
BU United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. July 26.-Joyce Haw.
ley, the girl of Earl Carroll's bath
tub party. was in the Chicago Psy-
chopathic Hospital today for exam
ination. She took an overdose of
sleeping tablets in a Chicago hotel
Sunday.
Because she was unable to sleep
and because she was worried over
insulting remarks" that had been
made to her following the New
York theatrical producers famous
party. Joyce said she took several
sedative tablets yesterday.
She had large hotel bill. she said.
and when village authorities ordered
her act terminated at a suburban
cabaret, she became broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
KICKED BY HIS HORSE

Man, Hitching in Barn, Receives
Fractured Deg-Taken to Hospital.
Joseph Cowas. 35. of 41O n. Min.
erva St, received a fractured leg
today when his horse kicked him
as he was hitching in the barn At
that address.
Cowas was taken to the city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Court Action

Attention OF citizens was turned
meanwhile TO the new personnel of
the police department and the hear
ing scheduled for today in common
pleas court on the motion of H. C.
Pontius. former attorney for Mellett,
to set aside an Injunction restrain
ing Mayor S. NJ Swarts from con.
sidering custer proceedings against
two members Of the civil service
commission.
The commission reinstated Lengel
as police chief after he had been
suspended once before by the mayor.
Whether it win take similar action
again is not known. Lengel refused
a statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MISSING MAN SLAIN
Decomposed Body Found With
Bullet Hole Under Arm

BU United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 90
Circumstances attending the killing
of Frank Rohsmeisle, 25, of Louis
vile, KY. remained a mystery to-
day.
The decomposed body of Rohs-
meisle, missing since last April, was
found in a woods near here. A bui-
let hole was found under the left
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
RIOT AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 26--Two
men were seriously injured in riot
here which started when motorist
ran down child and failed to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SOME JOB, QUoTH KING

British Monarch Meets Andrews,
United States Dry Boss.
Bu United Press
LONDON, July 26.-'Oh yes, you
have quite a job on your hands, .
King George told Lincoln c. An
drews, United States dry boss, when
the two were introduced at a garden
party here recently. Andrews re-
vealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Man Charged With Shooting His
Br0ther-in-Law.

BV United Press
SlELBINILLE, Ind, July 26.-
Trial of Henry Pollard. Moral Town
ship. for the alleged murder of his
brother-in law. John Edward Thomas.
opened today in the Shelby Circuit
Court.
Pollard is charged with the shoot
ing of Thomas on Sunday evening.
May 80, at Fairland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FIND TRACE
|. OF MELLETT
|. DEATH AUTO
Detectives Believe Canton
Men Killed Publisher,
Not Imported Gunmen.
LICENSE NUMBER HELD
Descriptions Of Gun Thought
in Hands of SIeuthS.

BU United Press
CANTON. Ohio. July 26.-License
number of the automobile in which
slayers of Don r. Mellett. Canton
publisher. escaped and descriptions
of the gunmen who murdered him
were believed in the hands of inves.
tigators here today.
Returning to beginnings Of the
murder probe following suspension
of Police Chief S. A. Lengel, neigh
bors Of Mellett first to the scene OF
the crime were interviewed and the
course of bullets fired at him traced
with a surveyors transit.
AS result, an accurate description
OF three men seen in an automobile
parked near the Mellett home before
the murder and exact course of the
assassins to the automobile after the
shooting were found. The shots were
fired from across the street rather
than from behind Mellett's garage.
Two men did the shooting while a
third waited in the automobile.
Canton Auto
Detectives Pat Hutchinson and w.
r. Smith, Akron, responsible for the
new findings. said records of the
Akron Automobile Club show the car
was owned by a Canton man. Ar
rest of the driver is expected
shortly.
While the Akron officers were
pursuing this new line of investiga-
ton thought to have revealed that
the slayers were Canton men rather
than imported killers as originally
supposed. Detective Ora Slater. in
charge of the county investigation.
and Earl Hexamer. acting chief of
police. were out of the city on, a
secret mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Forecast

Partly cloudy and possibly q
unsettled tonight and Tuesdays;
slightly warmer Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Each seems to have his share,
In the land of Arizona,
Where good is everywhere"
WINSLOW MAN HAS RATHER
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FLOOD

By using quick head work, Jack
Lowen, an operator in the Santa Fe
telegraph office in Winslow, saved
himself from certain death and loss
Of his car in the swelled waters of
the Little Colorado river about 20
miles north of Winslow week ago,
following the heavy rains.
According to Lowen he was driving
to Leupp on the river route at about
35 miles per hour and when negotia-
ting the short curves he was amazed
to see nothing but body of rushing,
muddy water ahead of him with a
sheer drop off of 20 feet confronting
him instead of the smooth highway.
His former race driving instinct
impelled him to avert running head
long off the bank into the river, he
! reported IN telling of his experience,
and throwing out his clutch and gun
ming" his motor to top speed he
cramped the front wheels making the
race drivers turn-about and headed
his car back to the direction Of Wins
low. Both front tires were torn
from the wheels. Looking back Low
en- said he saw a large portion Of
the bank cave into the river-Wins-
low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Gee, Whiz! Wish We
Had Been There

Last week Carroll Brinton, Betty
Jean Rawson, Marjorie Lawson, Mar
ian Harper, Buddy Cameron, Billy
Brown and Edward and Paul Harley,
received invitations reading, "Come
to Jackie Potts birthday party, Sat-
urday morning at 1880 a. M, May 8.
He will be two years old, picnic
luncheon will be served, wear your
play dresses and suits, and bring
your mother"
To be sure they were all there and
Jackie proved to be genial host and
his mother delightful entertainer.
Each child received a favor from
the mysterious cluster hanging from
the light fixture in the middle of the
room. Lunch was served on a Moth
er Goose rhyme cloth The table,
laden with goodies dear to children
and made more attractive by the CEN
terpiece-a large crystal bowl with
Chinese. diving dolls-was an attrac-
tion that caused many wistful back
ward glance when all the little tum-
mics were, oh, so full!
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY. :.
Bridge Party at the
Schmidt Home

Bridge Party at the
Schmidt Home
Mrs. Joe Schmidt entertained with
a bridge party on a recent after
noon. Mrs. e. H. Lynch won high
score and Mrs. Walter James, second.
Those present were: Mrs. Guy Sykes,
Mrs. P. H. Harley, Mrs. j. Q. Par
sons, Mrs. Durward Mckinney, Mrs
G. B. Wilson, Mrs. j. D. Jackson, Mrs,
J. c. Kelly, Mrs. Warren G. Cooper,
Mrs. Charles Ploussard, Mrs. ~ E.
Taylor, Mrs. L. W. Cress, Mrs. E. H.
Lynch, Mrs Charles Nickel, Mrs.
George Negray, Mrs. A. J. Mackey,
Mrs. r. H. Simpson, Mrs. Joe Tissaw,
Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. Charles Hill
lebrandt, Mrs. Bayard Brinton, Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Mrs, Arthur Vandevier,
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Harold
Cameron. Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mrs.
Vaughn S. Mcclure and Mrs. +. e.
Mills,
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Il LOVE YOU, ARIZONA


Mrs. Bertha Beur Strinker, pioneer
woman of Arizona, tells of her love
for Arizona in the following verses
which she sent to the Pioneers Re-
union in Phoenix, recently held. Ari-
zona is the native state of the writ
er:
"They sing songs about Kentucky,
California by the sea;
They sing songs of old Virginia,
And the battle fought by Lee.
But the song that sounds the sweet
In all this world to me,
Is | love you, Arizona,
And your quaint old history.
Chorus:
II love you, Arizona,
Your name sounds sweet to me,
You're the land of so much sunshine,
And all prosperity,
Where the rose blooms in November,
What lovely sight to see
/ love you, Arizona,
You're the dearest state to me.
81 love your fertile valleys,
Your mountains filled with oreJ
And another state cannot compare
With you from shore to shore,
For the land that once was desert,
Now are fields of golden grain,
Where the cattle now are roaming
On your fine big desert plans
"I love your big Grand Canyon,
'Tis wonderful to see.
1t is the work of nature
That makes it dear to me.
In all the distant foreign lands,
In travels far and wide,
My memory still clings to thee,
Arizona, oh so grand.
II love you Arizona,
For your mineral wealth as well,
For the priceless stores of copper
And other ores that tell
Of the wealth within your bosom
That beckons to the world,
TO come accept your treasure,
Where nature lies unfurled.
"All love seems here abounding,
All Iinship as If one,
Our fellow man a brother,
And God our guiding sun.
Earth gives forth his offering pure,
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Miscellaneous Shower for
TSahaIIa Coo

4SducALC GOSs
Miss Isabel Coe, whose engagement
to George Burns of Flagstaff has al
ready been announced, was the guest
of honor at very pretty bridal
shower given for her by Mrs. Baxter
Wonsack at her home on 73 Grand
Canyon avenue Saturday Gold and
white was the color scheme carried
out in the attractive decorations and
the dainty refreshments. The long
search for Cupid and his golden wag-
on was well repaid, for the bride-to-
be found it piled high with many
beautiful and useful gifts. Each
guest contributed her favorite recipe
and clever games and stunts made
the evening pass all too quickly.
Those present were: Miss Isabel Coe,
Mrs. Burns, Miss Janey Burns, Mrs.
Nelson Burns, Mrs. w. ]. Osborne,
Miss Etha Osborne, Mrs. O. G. Wo-
mack, Mrs. Nettie Arm, Mrs. Char
les Fillerup, Mrs. j. w. Etter, Mrs.
Clyde Etter, Mrs. J. A. Hughes and
Mrs. Grady Gammage.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Woman's Club Debt Paying Cam
na;on Meeting Generous Response

The sale of tickets for the 'SoUU
Dinner" on May 20, is progressing
finely. No tickets can be sold after
Monday, May II. Anyone desiring a
ticket is requested to notify Mrs. Gold
at once as the number of tickets TO
be sold are limited. There will be a
good dinner, short program, ana
dancing, with music furnished by DOC
Williams orchestra. Best of all, the
money received for tickets will all be
applied on the club indebtedness. The
dinner will be complimentary by the
Woman's club to those contributing
to the drive.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Woman's Club
General Meeting.

The Woman's club held the last
general meeting for the club year on
Saturday. The work of the year was
reviewed by the officers and depart
ment chairmen The reports showed
successful and constructive work In
all departments The $500 dinner
dance committees reported satisfac-
It was decided that the club will
hold an open house to visiting club
members one day week during the
summer months. Visiting members
will be entertained by committee IN
charge.
Mrs. C. O. Lampland was elected
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. L. r. Hall.
The members expressed their ap-
probation Of Mrs. F. NJ. Colds faith
ful service as president through the
last year, and are looking forward to
another pleasant year under her able
leadership.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
A Working Agreement

Uncle Ned owns and operates an
exclusive shoe-shining parlor" in a
small western town, and, as custo-
ners are rather scarce thereabouts,
he can't afford to offend any OF
them. But his '4parlor" has to be run
on a strictly cash basis. SO when a
man little too well known to Uncle
Ned as "slow pay" came in to have
his shoes shined and suggested to the
old negro desire to pay at later
date, Uncle Ned did some quick think
ing
Use sorry, boss; | sure is" he re-
piled, "but | jes' can't do it, you see.
De banker on de mex corner and me
we done make a. agreement dat ef
didn't len no money he won't shine
shoes, an | jes' CANT break dat
'greement.
Give The Sun YOUR Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Heard at Steel Works Minstrel

Tom Christian to Lou Deesz: "Well,
Lou, hear you are a great reader of
books and you like them so well you
sit up and read until three o'clock
in the morning"
Lou: "Yas, sub, Tom, das right,
das right, das right! An Pm suah
readin' a good book now. 1t calls a
spade spade"
Tom: "Is that so? What kind of
a book is it"
Lou: "Why, Tom, it's Implement
catalog."
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

The church members Of Teachers
college faculty We're entertained at
dinner Monday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. H. f. Softley, assisted by Mrs.
A. w. Brown The guests included
President and Mss. F. A. Cotton, Mr..
and Mrs. T. 0. Bellwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessuppe, Miss Minnie Lintz,
Miss Ida Wilson, Mrs. Lorna Jessup,
c. F. Deaver and Miss Dotson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-h.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

BABY CHICKs-REDs, ROCKS, SIS
per 100; Leghorns $12, prepaid.
Ready every Wednesday. None bet
ter. VOLTS Poultry Farm, Phoenix.
4-30-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

WANTED-To SELL 900 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley.
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS
Electrically hatched chicks of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery, $40
S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calf. If