davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

buses which ordinarily operate via
Massachusetts, avenue, will go via NJ
street. between Sixteenth street and
Thomas Circle and thence to Massa
chusetts avenue. All other buses
will go south on Sixteenth street
from M street.
Northbound busses will continue
via Scott Circle, as q path will be
kept open for northbound traffic.
Northbound Route No. ] busses will
operate via NJ street via Thomas
Circle and Sixteenth street and thew
north on Sixteenth street. as hereto.
fore.
The paving work IS expected
take two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
MADIGAN TRANSFERRED.
Corporation Counsels Aide Goes to
Police Court.

Frank w. Madigan, special assist
ferred to the Police Court today by
order of the District Commissioners
to succeed Alexander H. Bell. jr.,
senior counsel in charge of the court
Mr.. Bell will be assigned to the
important work of handling condem-
nation cases under the direction of
Corporation Counsel Francis Fl. Ste
phenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
BUSES ARE REROUTED.
Change Due to Street Repairs at
Scott Circle.

temporary reroutinG of the
buses of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. during the resurfacing
of Scott Circle. was announced today
by Alexander Shapiro. assistant gen
egal manager of the company.
AT Sixteenth and p streets the
southbound buses will go west on r
street to Seventeenth, south on
Seventeenth to NJ. and east on NJ 10
Sixteenth street. Route No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
STRESEMANN HINTS
AT EXODUS OF ALLIES
Assures Rhinelanders of Aid in
Message Sent Cologne
Gazette.
By the Associated Press


BERLIN. September 25.-A mes
sage which D.. Stresemann. the for
eign minister has Sert 10 the Cologne
Gazette is interpreted here as an in
dication that an understanding ac-
,ually has been reached rera ding the
2llied evacuation Of occupied German
territory r.. Stresenann is Ger
many's chic. representative 70 the
League OF Nations.
In his message Dir. Stresema m as
sur-es the Rhtnela ndS~9 that they have
dominated the Thouci,t OF the Ger
ms, delegates at Geneva.
'"rhe Rhenish population. which in
its dark. dark hours showed SO much
faith and devotion u the fatherland.
says the message Of the foreign MN
iste.. lis not forgotten and has form
ed a sure foundation upon which we
have worked FOR the restoration of
German liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Prisoners Held
Chained to Walls
On Mutiny Charge

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September
25.-Sixteen prisoners, the full list
at the Carter County Jail. Eliza
bethton are sleeping chained to the
jail walls and wearing ankle chains
and manacles following a 12-hour
mutiny, ended yesterday when the
sheriff brought a fire hose into
play
Rebellion against the fare. and
general dissatisfaction. fo1nented
by five Federal prisoners. is blamed
for the mutiny. Demands for bet
ter food and the freedom of the
corridors being refused, they began
the systematic destruction of water
pipes, electric wiring and furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Sum Voted for Road Repair.
eeial Dispatch 20 Tie Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 TIE Star.
COLLEGE PARK. I'D. September
2h-An order iaS been passed by the
Prince Georges County commissions
ers. appropl2a-irg 500 tor repair OF
the road from University Of Maryland
10 Daniels Corner. TIE work to be
done under supervision oe the BerWyn
district road committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

maryland continued)
Cabin John
HERoLD SERVICE STATION.
HEssoS. c. E Clinton
SCHULTZ. G. G. AND son.
HUNT BROTHERS.
SUMMERS. CHAS.
,,a Cottage City
MAisELs Garage.
NE1TzEy BROTHERS.
College Park
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
Clifton Park
McMULLEN. r. o.
Daniles Park
HyattsviEe
McNAMEE, ]. W.
WHITE HOUSE GARAGE.
Hills Bridge
Hunting Hill
MORsBERG SERVICE STATION
Hughsville
ROBERTS AND JONES.
Kensington
CMSTEAD SERVICE STATION.
Lanham
BLYTHE GARAGE.
MORRIS ELLIN.
- La Plata
HUGH mitchell.
Muirkirlx
MU1RKIRK GARAGE
LAWSON. P. H.. Tourists Camp.
Mattowomen
MATTOWOMAN GARAGE.
NoRBEcK GARAGE.
Oxon Hill
BERRY AND cox.
RANDOLPH JENKINS.
,R Rockville
MONTGOMERY GARAGE.
MIKE SHEA, Tourists Camp.
RHINE SERVICE STATION r. r. D.
Seat Pleasant
SEAT PLEASANT GARAGE.
LAr1MER BROTHERS
Silver Springs
xANDER SERVICE STATION RID.
Sycamore Island
LEWIS. ANNIE T.
BuRRorcH. H.
ASH. J. w.
ROCK. W. F.
OWENS. EMMA.
Upper Marlboro
DucKETT. B. ,I',
MoRELAND MOTOR COMPANY.
NOwLIN. S. Nj
(Virginia)
Alcoya Heights
ALCOvA GARAGE.
BALLENGER. r. T. R. F. D
DAVIES. w. L. r. F. D.
DUNCAN GARAGE.
HARLOwE. j. r.. r. F. d.
IDEAL GARAGE.
TEMPLE GARAGE GARAGE
REMOVER Arlington r.
s1EoEL. HARRY.
EMBnEY. NJ. E,
Baileys Cross Roads
OLIVER. E. II.
CLARENDON AUTO SUPPLY.
PENNA. MOTOR COMPANY.
Cherrydale
GREENWOOD GARAGE.
MARTINS SERVICE STATION
STRATTON. g. w.
Chain Bridge
MAcKAT, J. p
TUBERv1LLE. @. r.
ALE, WALTER B.
Falls Church
H1FTT'S FILLING STATION
MAEHoPE FILLING STATION.
WESTON. H. G.
Gum Springs
GUM SPRINGS GARAGE.
Hybla Valley
HYBLA VALLEY SERVICE STATION
Lawton
j. B. WEBSTER ESTATE.
BLOCK. LEO. '
Pleasant Valley
pREsGRAvEs SERVICE STATION
Roeslsn
wINDRIDGE r. y.
South Washington
LEE, JAS. A..
Tyson Corner
JONES AND WATKINS.
VIENNA
BALLARD, r. T.
BALLARD SERVICE STATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Heavy deficits o. the Latvfan air
re'vica have caused it to discontinue
rs Riga Reva! and EiSa Helsinsfors
lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Washington, D. G.

SSSssSA/
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
21st and Georgia Ave.
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
AR SsaI51s Az axaA sas AND SERVICE.
CASSIDY ISL !Ev'' xN 5 xoBHL. r.aom.
cENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY. 1904 Pa.
coMMuN1ry. SERVICE STATION,
D1sTRicT SERVICE STATION. lsn
p, rSc Afro SUPPLY. 9Th ana O
,GRAYsroNE FILLING STATION.
18th and Rhode Island Ave
J. Y. KINGMAN. stn and NJ SITS.
LOGAN GARAGE. 1912 e st.
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIONS INC:
No. 1-91. Pa. Ave.
No sos ST.
No. 4-3s17 NJ ST.
No. 6-Conn. Ave. and Ordway.
No. 10th and K SITS.
No. sWtsconsin Ave. and D. c.
Line.
No. s-eth and Rhode Island Ave.
No. 10-s7th st. and Wisconsin Ave.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. 10th
M1SrUTE SERVICE STATION. 18th
iMcDowELL BROTHERS. 4.o1 Conn.
MOORE. r. j.. $50 Michigan Ave.
NASH r. E.. 1870 Georgia Ave.
PARKWAY SERVICE STATION. 18th
STANDARD ACCESSORY COMPANY.
5013 Georgia Ave.
SULLIVAN AND HELAN. "h ard
Sullivan AND HELAN, 14th and
w Afspnht 81 PARK GARAGE. a7,h
and Calvert
Northeast Seetion)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY,
Sd and Florida Ave:
CARR AUTO ACCESSORIES. 1919
cooPERs SERVICE STATION. Blad-
ensburs Rd. and District Line.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE, 10th
LO-Ko SERVICE STATION. 1850
Florida Ave
LORD BALTIMoRE FILLING STA
TIoNs. INC:
No. 3-15th and H SITS.
MAR-DIS MOTOR COMPANY. Ahode
Island Ave. at District Line.
MARYLAND AVENUE FILLING STA
TON 14tn and pds Maryland I1;1 n. Ave-
SEATON SERVICE STATION NO. /,
45 Seeton st.
sEAToN SERVICE STATION NO. :.
Sd and Rhode Island Ave.
SEATON SERVICE station NO. 3,
1918 Biadensburg Rd.
,TOBIN MOTOR COMPANY. 18th snd
! Monroe ST.
d. c.
(Southwest Ssction)
CAPITAL GAS STATION. list and
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIONS. INC:
No. 5-south Washington. Va. at
SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY. 10Th
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. LIN
worth and Z SITS.
(Southeast Seetion)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Pa. Ave. and Railroad Ave.
GOOD HOPE SERVICE STATION,
Good Hope, D c.
GkAY'S SERVICE STATION. Pa. and
Alabama AYES.
PARKsIDE SERVICE STATION. 2iH
PS. Ave.
RILEy's GARAGE SIS Pa. Ave.
S. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Maryland

Ashton
BEALL., A. n.
Belle Alton
BELLE ALTON GARAGE.
Befwyn
EVANS MOTOR COMPANY.
FROST. F. C..
JOB NSON. A. L.
Bladensbury
HCDDLESON GARAGE.
T. B. LEWIS & son.
LENOX SERVICE STATION.
MCMAHON, r. r.
Beltsviile
HIGHWAY GARAGE.
Bowie
SHOWALTER BNOTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Tots of Chile are taking to novelty
toys made in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Neyly Arrived from Foreign
and american Mills

The smart woman gives particular attention to
the choice of her hosiery. And she, with her
sophisticated decisive taste, will appreciate this
carefully selected showing of imported and do
mestic wool hose-for sports and informal wear
this Fall and Winter She will also appreciate
the advantage of selecting hosiery now while
stocks are fresh and new and color assortments
complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Dc 7 y N ON Il VI
h afNptOu and Clsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
imported from Scotland

Atwood hose. in Jacquard woven pattern
developed in striking colors SO.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
$.l.OO
Step.ins

-Full-cut garments, Of fine
nainsock. trimmed with am
broideries and laces. Elastic
waist. giving the effect Of
short skirt.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
MACNIDER TO SPEAK
AT G. P. @. SERVICES
Veterans of Building Sponsor Me-
mortal Day Rites at 10 and ii
O'Clock Tomorrow.

Col. Hanford Mscn,der. Assistant
Secretary of War. will he the principal
speaker tomorrow morning at Memo
rial day services to he held by the
1000 Government Printing ONCE
workers. under auspices Of the United
Veterans of American Wars. an or
ganization composed of war vetera ms
Of the office. Col. Macnider will be in
troduced by George II. Carter. public
printer.
Jack Mursell Junior vice com
mander Of the G.. r. y. Unit. No. l.
If the United Veterans. will preside.
Capt Samuel c. Mawson will pro
nounce the invocation and the G.. r.
q. Orchestra will furnish music,
Edith Shilling and Edith NJ. White
will sing duet. with Pauline knoiler
at the piano.
Those assisting Chairman Mursell
on the committee on arrangements
are c. NJ. F'lana gan. Adolplr Graef.
commander; c. F. Shields and III. l..
Heardon.
Exercises will he held at 10 o'clock
for half of the employees and al II
O'Clock for the other half.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BUILDING GOING UP
ON PLAY SPACE SITE.
Park Commission Might Have
to Pay Damages if Con-
ii struction Is Halted.

The acquisition of additional play
ground facilities for the northeast sec.
tfcn of the city at the northwest cor,
nsr. Of Ninth and f streets hit snac
today when il was discovered that a
s160.009 apartment house Is now In
process OF construction on the site.
Yesterday the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at its initial
session decided that the residents of
he northeast section OF the city were
urgently In need Of, additional play
ground space and ordered the con-
demnation Of $4,000 square feet Of
property at the northwest corner of
Ninth and F. streets. Efforts to pur-
chase the property. according to Maj.
Cary Brown. assistant director OF the
once Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. have not been successful; there
fore the commission yesterday ex-
pressed its determination to order con
demnation proceedings Immediately.
Knew Of Building Plans.
This morning Mai. Brown admitted
that 1t was known that a building
project was contemplated for the site.
hut declared that the commission did
not know Just how far this project
hah been advanced.
The property Is owned by Gold
smith & White, who are erecting two
eS.room apartments. The steam shov
els have already made the eXcava.
tions for the buildings and the CON
tracts for the structure have been
awarded.
Lieut.. Col. John w. Oehmann. Dis
trict building inspector. declared this
morning that permission to dig the
foundations had been regularly grant
ed, and this constituted the right to
erect the buildings. He pointed out
that inasmuch as the District govern
ment had authorized the builders to
20 ahead with the project any dam
ages or expenses coming from con.
demnation would have to be consid.
cred.
Jury Would Decide Loss.
The money spent so far and the
damages resulting from the cancella-
tion Of the contracts awarded the va,
rious subcontractors engaged to erect
the building would have to be con
sidered by a jury Of condemnation.
he said.
Mai Oehmann stated: ~ do not
see how they can get this property
now
Mai Brown stated that he did not
know Just what would be done at this
time. He intimated, however, that II
the condemnation resulted in a sum
too large to expend on this tract the
commission may have to consider
dropping the proceedings. He said
that he did not know just what the
condemnation costs would involve IL
the proceeding was carried out, as it
would rely entirely upon the jury
considering the question.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Corsettes, Special at 1926


rock Made of beautiful
daphram hook
ample supporters. "a to A.
Kann's- Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
GAS KILLS MAN, go.
Elliott M. Campbell, ST., to Be
Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.

During the absence from home of
members Of his family. Elliott NJ
Campbell, sr.. so years old, 3103 Mount
Pleasant street. yesterday afternoon
went to the bathroom, turned on the
gas and died.
DR.. Elliott NJ. Campbell. jr.. son of
the deceased. residing at 3lG9 Six
teenth street. summoned to his
fathers home by the colored domestic
who found her employers. body in the
bathroom, pronounced life extinct.
The deceased. a silk salesman and
native Of Tappa ahannock. Va, is sur.
vived by his wife, the one son and a
daughtar, Miss Annie Campbell. He
had been sick the past two years and
had been treated in several sani-
tafiums.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. 1nterment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COFFIN FOR "T0M TON"
FOUR TIMES USUAL SIZE
Theodore Valenzuela, Sideshow
Celebrity. Weighed 945 Pounds.
May Have Autopsy.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 2s.--Aa order
for a coffin four times the average
size marked the first step today in
preparation for the funeral Of Theo-
dore Nalenzuela. known in sideshows
as Tom Ton.
Valenzuela died yesterday. He
weighed 945 pounds. and OF this
weight more than 100 pounds were
gained during the last month of his
life.
Despite the protests of Valenzuela 5
family against an autopsy. the
coroner has indicated that he will
order post mort EN- examination.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COtUns

OF soft cotton crepes, in plain
and figured patterns; Of sheer
batistes. voiles and nainsooks.
Some in tailored styles, others
daintily trimmed.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BAY STATE POLL ASKED.
Minister-Legislator Files Bill for
Beer Referendu

BOSTON. May 2s LP).-A bill asking
for a referendum at the next State
election on modification of the Vol
stead act was filed with the clerk of
the Legislature today by Representa-
tive Roland D. Sawyer OF Ware, a
congregational minister.
The proposed mea sure would call
for modification Of the Federal law
80 AS to permit the sale Of beverage
liquors which may contain more
than one half of one per cent alcohol.
yet are not intoxicatin
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COrsettes

Of excellent quality striped
coutil, in side hook style with
elastic cores. Two sets of hose
supporters. Lightly boned over
.diaphra gm.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Chenlise
Banlettes
Sizes for Large Women

For the women requiring garments of 46 to S2 bus.
have a splendid assortment of Gowns Rloomers
Slips, neatly trimmed with hcmstitching and lace
Evening star., 1926-05-28
NeW Titles-AH Original
EditiOns-Added to Our
Publishers Clean.
Up, StOcks-NOlU
30c Vol.

-"Silver Star-Dust." Cecil Adair
THE Debutante." Edna Malcoskey.
Roles" Elizabeth Alexander
The Shining Heights. |. A. r. Wylic.
-"Roden's Corner" Henry Seton Mcrri
man.
- Daughter of the Dawn" Marion r.
Parsons.
The House Of Rimmon." Mary s.
Watts.
The Tale OF Triona" VIM J. Locke
When Geronimo Rode" F. Hooker
Jack and | in Lotus Land" Frances
Little
The Ark of the Covenant" Victor Mac
Clure.
-"Blackguard." Maxwell Bodenhcim.
Two o-Trumps." Gertrude Myers.
Gray Towers. Anonymous.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Slips

Made of the popular Fruit of
the Loom materials, with hip
hens and trimmed with lace
and hemstitching.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
North Rim Canyon
Gets Polar Weather

Temperature of &c degrees below
zero and 18 inches of snow on the
northern rim of the Grand Canyon,
were reported in the vicinity of
Bright Angel on the north rim of the
canyon by Assistant Chief Ranger
Frank ]. Winess.
Winess advises that the Bright
Angel weather bureau has been closed
for a period of three months and that
he left there last Tuesday morning on
snowshoes with weather conditions as
mentioned above. The forest ranger
writes that he snowshoed to the head
of the Kaibab Forest and that from
that point he continued down trail for
another mile and a half. The jaunt
on snowshoes is very unusual oc-
currence at this time of the year, ac-
cording to the rangers letter, adding
that snow is seldom found lying on
the ground so far south in middle
cember. His trail completed, Winess
tied his snowshoes to the limb OF a
tree at a place called "Take Rest"
and then walked down to Ribbon Falls
for the night. He procured a mule
there and the following morning
went on to the south rim of the Can
yoIl.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

were paid. Under the present law
cattle are treated for taxation pur-
poses, that is the brand of the cattle,
as real estate and are assessed IN
that manner.
The conference also adopted res
olution asking that the classification
on dry farming and grazing lands be
changed so that two separate classl-
fications, one for dry farming lands
and one for grazing lands, would be
made instead of one classification as
at present. Both kinds Of land are
now under one classification and are
assessed in that manner.
Some of the minimum classlfica-
tions for 1927 are as follows:
Fences, per wire mile SIS.
Merchandise shall be assessed as
per inventory value. Assessor must
REQUIRE all merchants to acknowledge
reports before a notary and should
send copy to the tax commission.
Furniture and fixtures should not be
included in merchandise item.)
Non-productive patented mines,
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
TAX COMMISSION ADOPTS
PRESENT VALUATION RATE
F0R 1927 WITHOUT CHANGE

Minimum valuations on all classes
of property for 1927 taxation pur-
poses in the state will be the same as
those which prevailed during 1928,
according to members of the tax
commission after the annual tax
conference with county assessors. The
conference was held in Tucson and
lasted one day.
It was decided at the meeting that
business conditions in the state did
not warrant change in the minimum
valuations on range cattle and sheep
was discussed but it too came under
the same ruling.
The conference adopted resolu-
tion directing the members of the tax
commission to recommend to the
legislature that the present law gov
erning taxation of cattle be changed
and that under the new law the state
livestock inspector be required to as
certain whether the taxes on cattle
were paid before issuing an inspec-
tion certificate. This it was pointed
out, would do away with the removing
of cattle from the state before taxes
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
Q 0 8 0 90 . . 0 0 . Q 0 .
NATIONAL COMMANDER
SENDS HIS GREETING
TO $4,000 DISABLED

0 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Decen- Q
o Der 25.-Twenty-six thousand Q
o disabled men and women, veter- Q
0 ans of the World war, who are o
0 in hospitals this morning receiv- 0
0 ed personal greeting from How o
o ard P. Savage, national COM o
o mander of The American Legion. 0
o 1t is in the form of an artistic 0
four-color card with an appropri- 0
ate Christmas scene at the top 0
with christmas Greeting" fol- 0
lowed Immediately below with 0
0 the words "and may the New 0
o Year hold for you great good 0
o cheer, and may all your dreams
o come true" Q
0 Reproduced from the National Q
o Commanders handwriting is this Q
o message: Q
0 My dear fellow comrade: Q
o "a very Merry Christmas and Q
0 Happy New Year to you. Q
Though I cannot be with you in Q
person, am thinking of you. So 9
o are all your Buddies Of 1917 and Q
o 1918, now and all the time. II Q
we can help you, just let us know. 9
o "God bless you, Buddy, 9
o "'HOWARD p. SAVAGE, G
o National Commander" G
o o 0 o o o o oo o O 0 c
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
Mesa VIII Start
NegU Hotel FEB. I

Ground vii be broken on the first
day of February for Mesa's air-cooled
tourist and commercial hotel, and the
structure will be ready for opening
on the~first of September.
This is the program of the Mesa
Community Hotel corporation, now
that the financial drive has been
brought to successful termination,
and absolutely nothing is to be al
lowed to interfere with it.
Lescher & Mahoney, Phoenix archi-
tects, are, now completing the plans
that were begun week or so before
the actual commencement of the in
tensive campaign. They are to have
all blue prints and specifications
ready for submission to President
Charles B. Hamilton, of the Hamilton
Hotels Operating Chain, right after
Christmas.
In accordance with the contract I'M
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

lode claims, per acre s96.5O; per full
claim $3.50.
Patented mill sites per acre $36.50.
Non-productive patented placer
claims, including coal lands, per acre
$40.
Live stock: Horses, range, 500;
Horses, work, class A $1O0; Horses
work, class B, $40; Horses, saddle,
$40; Horses, stations, $100; Mules,
class "A, $100; Mules, class B, $40;
Asses, $5; Jacks 500; Cattle, range,
including all calves of the preceding
year SIS; Cattle, steers, 2 years and
up S25; Cattle, beef or feeders $50;
Cattle, mich cows, class A, $100;
Cattle, mich cows, class B $40; Cat
tie, bulls, $50; Thoroughbred, graded
or stock cows, $40; Thoroughbred
graded or stock heifers $35; Thor
oughbred, graded or stock bulls 5000;
Sheep So; Sheep, bucks SIS; Goats,
common or graded So; Swine $40;
Poultry, per dozen Sc; Turkeys, per
dozen S12; Bees, stands of SIS.
Automobiles: Use values sent out
by tax commission and shown in used
car market report, 1925 models 20
per cent off list price, except all
cars purchased after close of assess
ment roll and not assessed previous
wear should be assessed as new cars
at list price. No car must be assess
ed at less than $780, All cars must
be registered in the county which is
the residence of the owner or appli-
cant Tn all events assessor to con-
slider condition of machine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

der which he is to operate the Mesa
hotel as unit of his chain, Hamilton
will check over the plans, with the
architects. He is expected to visit
Phoenix and Mesa for that purpose
Immediately before the formal open
ing of the Monte Vista hotel, at Flag
staff, on New Years day. Mesa Tri-
h11na
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
WHERE SHE (AIMEE) WALKED
STICKER POPULAR IN DOUGLAS

Advertising stickers issued by the
Borderland Climate club at Douglas
with the caption Where SHE
walked" are in demand all over the
country. Motorists take great delight
in putting the little posters on their
cars, the club asserts.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
Would Be In His Names Place

Miss Fayre: ''Good-evening, Jack!
We were just talking about you and
your name was on my lips when you
were announced"
Jack: Indeed! Then I'm sure my
name could not have been more de-
lightfuIly placed"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Add Smiles: With the speed Of
college fraternity disillusioning a
pledge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

If ybu think money talks" just
wait until it says "hello, friend" )"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
"PLANT A PALM" DRIVE
LAUNCHED AT DOUGLAS

The "plant palm" program at
DOUGLAS in which every one who can
is asked to set out palm tree, IS
going through successfully, orders for
more than so trees having been'hsted
with George B. Doubleday, secretary
of the chamber of commerce. An IN
vestigation is being made to see what
kind of palm is best suited for that
climate.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

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