davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Northeast HarbOr.

A union Thanksgiving service,
conducted by Dr. Albert l.. Whitta-
ker, was held in the chapel of st.
Mary's-by-the-Sea Thursday morn
ing. Rev. Lee A. Hanchett, pastor
of the Mount Desert Larger Parish.
preached. An offering was taken in
the interests Of Bar Harbor hospital.
gMr and Mrs. George r. Fuller of
southwest Harbor were the guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel l.. Manchester
on Thanksgiving day.
amos f.. Sinclair has returned
from Bar Harbor hospital, where he
received surgical treatment
MISS Leola Wagner, a teacher in
Lee academy, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing recess with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Wagner.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy has re-
turned from visit to her sister.
Mrs. Cora Pendleton, in Islesboro.
Mrs. Ray L. Foster has returned
from Bar Harbor hospital, where
she was patient.
Prof. Luther j. Pollard of the
University of Maine addressed the
Sunday Evening Club in the Neigh
borhood House last Sunday evening
his subject being Education and
Social Efficiency" At 645, Prof
Pollard addressed the Christian En-
deayor society on Religion and
Life"
The winter branch of the North
east Harbor library was recently
opened in the Neighborhood House.
This library will be open to resi-
dents of Northeast Harbor on We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons
from 100 to 4.3O. Mrs. Julia G..
Manchester is librarian.
Miss Eunice H. Dunbar, principal
of Stetson school, spent the Thanks
giving recess with her parents in
North Bluehill.
A dance was held at the Neigh
borhood House last Friday night,
with music by the orchestra Of the
Young-Adams Stock Co., that closed
an engagement at the Pastine thea
ire on Saturday.
DR. Rachel F. Manchester of Ban
gor spent Thanksgiving day with
her praents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Manchester.
Nov. 20. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
East Bluehill.

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment and sale of fancy and USE
full articles, in the school building,
Friday evening, Dec. 3, for the bene-
fit of the school league.
Charles Curtis is critically i'll.
John Horton of Bluehill is with him.
A. I. Long of Portland recently
spent few days with his father, E..
c. Long, who is i'll. He was accom-
panied home by Wallace York, who
goes to Providence, R. l., Monday.
Nov. 20. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Club Discussions

In every club the simpler the or
ganization, the less work involved
and the greater the chance for success.
Discussion and the presentation Of
opposite ideas has it's value in every
club, but if care is not taken, con-
tradiction will prove very injurious
to any organization. 1t was club
man who said: "Weil, wife, this is
club night, and l must 60 and con-
tradict a Bit"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Hard to Ouerwork Brain

BY habitual study you may over
tax your physical endurance; you
may damage your bodies If you neg
lect to exercise them, but you GER
tainly will not damage your brain.
You will never succeed in using your
brain up to it's full capacity. There
is no greater nonsense talked than
that brain-work may bring on brain
fever."-Sir Arthur Keith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Sugar From Artichokes

Experts Of the government bureau
Of standards have discovered process
by which sugar may be extracted
from artichokes. 1t Is one and one
half times as sweet as the cane and
beet varieties and the refining treat
ment is so simple that the manufac-
turing cost can be greatly reduced.
The artichoke gives heavy yield in
comparison and the expense of culti-
walton is low.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
StoningtOn.

StoningtOn.
Henry Benisch arrived from New
York Sunday, on business.
Miss Muriel Eaton spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Eaton, here.
Mrs. Hattie Welch and Mrs
Esther Knowlton are visiting in
Rockland.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvah Conary left
this week to spend the winter in
Boston and Philadelphia.
sMr. and Mrs. Earle Dority and
Alexander Dority of Camden, re-
Gently visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Dority
Miss Helen Cleveland has re-
turned to Nobleboro, where she is
teaching.
The Stonington high school bas-
ketball teams defeated Penobscot
high school at Penobscot Friday.
Score, boys, A to 10; girls, 2s to S.
Mrs. Walter Hart died Thursday
at the hospital at, Bluehill. She is
survived by her husband, two sons,
Leon of Boston and Fulton of
Stonington, and one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Gross of Stonington. Ser
vices were held Sunday at West
Stonington.
Philip Crockett is visiting his
family in Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs c. H. Gavett was called to
Surry recently by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Emery Carter.
Miss Susie Haskell has returned
from a visit in Rockland.
B. F. Colt is visiting here.
Mrs. Frank Barton, of Kimball's
island, visited her sister, Mrs.
Celeste Coombs, last week.
Misses Mary MCGUIRE and Carrie
Williams we're home from the U. of
M. for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson have
moved into the tenement over Mr..
Simpsons store for the winter.
Miss Bernice Dority has re-
turned to Cushing, after a short
visit at her home here.
Miss Mildred Parlin has returned
from a visit to her home at Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. Rachel Haskell was in town
Sunday, en- route to her home at
Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
The Golden Age FolIacy

Why may not even foolish idealist
realize that there is no Golden Age in
the future? The race will always be
as it is now, except that it will gain
little in some things and possibly
lose in some others. l think it pos
sible greater individuals will develop,
but, SO far as the masses are con-
cerned, we will never have greater
age than the present-E. w. Howe's
Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Sorrento,


Mrs. Fred L. Goodwin returned
Saturday from visit at Portland.
B. F. Bickford has moved into
the house recently vacated by Har-
ry Small Emerson Rice has
moved into the house vacated by
the Bickfords, coming here from
West Gouldsboro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Coolidge of Sullivan have
moved into the house owned by
Leon Thompson of Cambridge,
Mass.
C. D. Sargent and Ernest W.
Perry spent few days hunting at
Steuben recently.
Joseph Colling of Ellsworth was
a recent guest of friends in town.
Miss Mamie Morrison, teacher at
High Head school, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Machias.
Mrs. Hattie Webb of West Sulli-
van is employed at F. L. Goodwin's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hale had as
Thanksgiving guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bartlett and family, and
Capt. and Mrs. E. e. Bragdon of
East Sullivan.
1. W. Nash has gone to Portland
for the winter, where he has en-
ployment. Mrs. Nash is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pearlie Tracy, at
Gouldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Andrews
spent Thanksgiving at Steuben.
Nov. 20. T.
Miss Kathleen Slower of North
Sullivan, visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Slower, during
the Thanksgiving recess.
Allen l.. Hall is laid up with an
injured hand.
John Sullivan has gone to New
Hampshire and Francis Sullivan
to Bangor. where they have employ
ment.
Mrs. Archie Fenton and Miss Eva
Fenton spent Saturday in Bangor.
There were several family gather
ings here Thanksgiving day. me
largest was with Mrs. Martha South
ard. who entertained for her SIS
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton anu
Miss Minnie Fenton, who recently
came from Franklin to spend the
winter at their old home, and LOT
her brother, Edward Fenton, VINO
has been in poor health all summer
Those who sat down to the noon-day
feast were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fenton, Mrs. Martha Southard'
Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton, Miss MIN
ME Fenton, Miss Eva Fenton, MI
and Mrs. Archie Fenton and three
sons. Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Grover
and daughter Virginia, Clyde Fen
ton and Raymond Weber.
Nov 30 L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Shoes in Stone Age

Did Stone age men wear shoes, ls
an interesting question. The Stone
age men hunted or tanned animals.
They used the flesh Of those animals
for food, the furs for clothing and
the leather often for sandals just as
much as we do nowadays; and they
made them out of leather, as we do.
Only the shape was very much cruder.
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Sullivan.
KELLEY-ROBERTSON.

Roland H. Robertson and Miss
Alice M Kelley, both of Sullivan,
were married Wednesday evening,
Nov "a, at the home of the Of
floating clergyman, Rev. G.. Mayo,
in Bangor. The double-ring service
was used After the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Kelley, Bangor. Several friends
from Bangor, Brewer and Sullivan
attended both the wedding and re-
ception. Mr.. Robertson is a me-
chanic, and is at present employed
by the Morang- Robinson Co. at Sui
Ivan. Mrs. Robertson is a tele-
phone operator at Sullivan. They
will reside in that town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01

NJ. and Mrs. Reed and son, of
Pa Uo~bor spent Thanksgiving
week with N'rs Reeds parents, Mr..
ana Yrs william Colt.
Miss Louise and Esther Moore
were home for the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Isaiah Sprague is visiting in Bar
Harbor.
Nh. and Mrs Charles Harding mo-
tored TO Bangor for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colt and
family and Miss Marion Colt visited
Mrs. Colts parents in Stonington
last week.
Nov, 80 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Described Ne.u World

The first account of the New world
In Spanish, the "Suma de Georgrafla"
Complete Geography-was published
in Spain in 1919. It's author was Mar
tin Fernandez de Encisco, who went
to America with Bastidas in 1900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Where We Get "Cobwebs"

Cobwebs are webs spun by spiders
or larva OF certain insects. "Cob" Is
derived from an old English word
meaning spider. Most Of the cobwebs
which hang from the ceilings of houses
are made by very small spiders which
are seldom seen by those living in
the houses.-Pathfnder Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Ancient Scholar

The writer who mentioned church
bells for the first time was the Ven
cradle Bede, who lived from about
673 to 735. He was the most distin-
guished scholar OF his time, and his
writings. according to his own listing.
included 81 titles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Limbs of Mammals

Normally the limbs Of mammals
are four in number, but the hind pair
are suppressed in whales and sea-
COWS. The limbs assume the form of
legs for terrestrial progression, wings
for flight and paddles for swimming.
There are about 600 genera and 5000
species of mammals extant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
HAD WEAK EYES
Now Threads Small Needle

Now Threads Small Needle
II suffered with my eyes and could
not even read a paper. After using
LAVOPTIK / am we'll and can
thread the smallest needle. "A.
SantOval.
LAVOPTIK cools and ,Fefreshes
tired and weak eyes. Helps eye pains
and Inflammation. Alexander's Phar-
macy. 80 Main St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Vocal Power General

A living thing is rarely found that
has no way of expressing itself by
way of sound. All birds and man.
mails have vocal power of some kind,
and even insects, when voiceless, can
call attention to their presence by
means of vibrations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Extreme in Tuttooin9

The most extraordinary tatooing
idea was that of French coachman,
who, at the time a famous court case
was In progress, had his body covered
with 100 illustrations Of the trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Want to Be MiserdbIe?

II you want to be miserable, observe
the following: Think about yourself,
what you want, what you like, what
respect people ought to pay you, and
what they think Of you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE H. SCOTT

Speciality made Of 800
rypEwRITiNG, ACCOUNTING AnS
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
A~ant Union safe Deposit d Trust Co.
~ portland. for Furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplies
No. 1. School st.. Hllsworth. No
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
knocking Mrs. Ne.Ulywsd

The most satisfactory household
appliance or device ever invented was
the old fashioned wife.-St. Paul Dis
patch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Always a Pioneer

The beaten track may be the best
the first time.-The Outlook
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Saws the Deacon

The wrong way Is in working to
make the world better, and forgetting
to start with yourself.-Atlanta Con-
Stltution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Your Responsibilify

So live that your obituarist's guilt
as liar will be as small as possible
Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-01
Forget Them Auhils

Troubles are like infants; they only
grow bigger by nursing.-Ths Out
look.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
UTAH OFFICERS ARRESTED
ARIZONA MEN; LOST Ell

o. K. Clark, formerly ferryman at
Lees Ferry, was arrested a few days
ago by Utah officers and carried TO
Phoenix in the hope Of getting papers
extraditing him to Utah to be tried
for alleged cattle stealing. Governor
Hunt was not opposed to estradition,
but in the meantime habaes corpus
proceedings were instituted and Clark
released.
Sid Wilson was sought by the Off
GERS on the same charge, but they
failed to find him. They brought one
Smith, cow-puncher up in the House
rock valley, along with them as far
as Williams through spite because
they thought, they said, that he had
warnSd Wilson they were looking for
him. Smith was pretty sore over their
pettiness and rather chagrined at
finding himself dumped out of their
car some $50 miles across desert from
his natural habitat. However, he
caught ride as far as The Gap with
j. G. Brown and Carl Mayhew, and is
by this time back on the range chew
ing over his grievance and hurting
maledictions into the circumambient
atmosphere.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
Mr.. AND MRS. WILL MARLAR
HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marlar reached
home Sunday from their two months
tour Of Mexico and Central America.
They embarked on the Panama Mail
steamer, Venezuela, from San Pedro
touching cities along the west coast
and making short sallies inland as far
south as the Panama canal and Colom-
bia in South America. They found
life on shipboard thoroughly enjoy
able and the simple life as it appeared
in the native grass villages pictur
esque but without allure. The pas
sage through the canal was SO timed
that the tourists could enjoy it.
The Pacific ocean lived up to its
reputation for serenity and beauty,
but the Caribbean sea was something
else again and all passengers respond
ed. This feature ofNthe voyage was
forgotten upon arrival at Havana
where nothing was lacking for the
deIectation Of the inner man. Though
the rest Of their trip TO cities in their
own. country was partly ON business it
included fair share of pleasure. 1t
is needless to state that the old home
town looks even handsomer than ever
to the trippers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
LOG OF FIRST ATTEMPT
TO REACH NORTH POLE

During those rs days, when Captain
Roald Amundsen and his daring COM
panions were lost to civilization in the
icy Businesses of the arctic, the news
papers Of the world carried on their
front pages everything that had the
slightest bearing upon the lost eSpedf-
tion and its chances of winning its
way back again to civilization. But
n5ne of their conjectures, bonn Of the
imagination, can compare with the
true screen story, Caught by the ex-
plo1ers' own carnera), which is being
distributed by Pathe. It tells in the
graphic and thrilling language of mo-
tion picture, the adventures and hard
ships endured by the little band of ex-
plorers during that tense period.
Every phase of the eventful trip is
shown. Led by Captain Amundsen
with Lincoln Ellsworth--the only
American in the party-second in
command, the explorers and their two
strongly Grated Dornier-Wal planes
get aboard the freighter Hobby at
Tramsoe, Norway, headed for Kings
Bay, Spitzbergen, 600 miles south of
the north pole.
At the Orpheum theater tonight,
Friday, March II.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Ia few weeks ago, called by the death
of her father, took her jewelry, furs
and much of her clothing with her.
Mr.. Cady had taken little of his
clothing to Pasadena, where the FAM
lily a few days ago decided to make
their home. But there was much
clothing, valuable furniture, rugs and
draperies and several musical instru-
ments, including a $4,000 piano, de-
stroyed.
A violin more than hundred years
old and given to Mrs. Cady by her
late father, A. G. Murphey, was found
undamaged.
Mr.. Cady was here day last week
on business and to meet his wife who
was on her way from Louisiana to
their home in Pasadena and they left
here together fore California, Thurs
day Of last week. MS. Cady returned
again Monday to get the insurance
adjustment begun, leaving again next
day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
HEAVY SENTENCES GIVEN
TWO COUPLES ARRESTED

Donald Foreman and Earl Black
lie" Lawson, two federal prisoners
who escaped from the Yavapai coun-
ty Jail and were not retaken until
they reached Lordsburg, N. NJ, were
pleaded guilty to charges Of viola
fore Judge Fred C. Jacobs in the fed
eral district court, receiving four years
each in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan. Winnifred Buell. and
Dorothy Stahl who plead guilty to
charges of violation of the Mann
white slave act We're taken to Phoe-
nix by Deputy U. S. Marshal Robert
". Born and were given sentences of
two years each in the woman's refor-
matory at York, Neb.
The two men were one Of the worst
groups ever handled at this local jail
After their one successful attempt at
escape and their recapture, they at
tempted another getaway, but the
officers were. prepared and the at
tempt failed.
The two gills, who, when they ap-
peared in the local federal district
court, and pleaded guilty to the
charges against them, blamed lack Of
home life and their parents, will have
plenty OF time in the reformatory for
girls to learn a lesson and will be
given a chance to reform. The two
men will probably face charges lof at
tempted assault while in a jail break
when they are released from the fed
eral prison.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
MANDARIN CAFE WILL
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY I

The Mandarin cafe is the fitting
name of the new restaurant which
will open next Tuesday on North San
Francisco street, the location once oc-
cupied by Joe Bender. A sizable sum
Of money has, been expended by the
proprietors, Woo Young and Lee
Horn, in making the place attractive
with porcelain top tables, booths ana
convenient kitchen, everything IN
sight shining with newness. Not only
will there be served American dishes
but speciality will be made Of rare
and staple examples of Chinese culin-
ary art. After-theater parties will
especially be solicited
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
MORMON LAKE TO BE
GREAT SUMNER RESORT
CONTINUED from Page One)

ditionaI cottages. His town plat will
accommodate summer campers who wish
to put up their own dwellings. Fif-
teen more boats will be added to the
string already there The Mormon
Lake postoffice is at the Tombler re-
sort.
It is understood that I. w. Swisher
plans extensive development work at
Montezuma lodge including the erec-
ton of a large assembly room.
Joe Francis has string Of boats
and boat house near his store on the
Campbell Francis ranch at the north
east corner Of the lake.
There are many individual holdings
ION which are summer homes, at least
25 cottages are at Double Springs and
others scattered along the lake side.
Billie Wallace so far hasn't turned
his ranch into a summer resort but he
has one of the finest sites and doubt
less will arrange for summer tourists
later on. Babbitt Beach is already q
popular resort There remain the
Lockwood ranch and the Bauguess
holdings to be developed yet.
With the surfacing Of the road be-
tween the lake and town many Flag
staff people will construct summer
cabins at the lake where the week
ends can be spent fishing and enjoy
ing country life.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
TUCSON MAN NEARLY SUE
FOCATES LOCKED IN VAULT

Weakened by fright and near to
suffocation, i. F. Felix, d teller in the
Southern Arizona Bank and Trust
company at Tucson, was dragged from
the vault by a fellow worker after he
had been imprisoned for more than an
hour. When the door of the vault was
opened Felix was lying face to the
door. breathing the slight allowance
of air entering through hair line
opening under the door. The man
was locked in the vault at closing
time by accident and did not know he
was imprisoned until the lights were
turned out from the outside. He was
rescued by Raymond Jacobs, another
teller, who returned to the bank after
the dinner hour to finish some incom-
pleta work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
w. M. CADY HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE EARLY SUNDAY MORN
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
who heard him did phone it in and
either gave the locality wrong or was
misunderstood, for when the alarm
sounded it was for fire district No. 2
instead of No. 6. As q result the fire
men first went to the south side and
finding no fire, went to the extreme
north side By that time the flames
had gained sufficient headway to be
seen from all sections and the firennen
hurried there.
Henry Jolly, night watchnan at the
mill, was at the house on his regular
rounds at LIS, and everything SEEM
ingly was all right then. 1t was only
a few minutes later that the fire was
discovered.
None of the contents Of The big
house was saved, though many things
probably would have been and very
likely much Of the building also had
the firemen been able to get on the
job at once. As it was the enclosed
porch is about all that is left.
Mrs. Cady, who went to Louisiana
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
MRS. MARGARET BUCKBEE
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEAY \

Mrs. Margaret A. Buckbee, wife Of
J. e. Buckbee, who at one time was
agent for the A. 7. & S. F. railroad
at Flagstaff and in later years trader
at Kayenta, suffered severe attack
Of apoplexy, Thursday, March 4th.
Little hopes are held for Mrs. Buck
bees recovery. She has been uncon-
scious ever since the attack. Mrs.
Buckbee has been teaching the San
Fernando school since last fall. Mrs.
BucEbee has many good friends here
who will deeply regret to learn OF her
illness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
SAYS ARTIFACTS WERE
CLEVERLY FAXED

Tucson, March 6.-The Silver Bell
artifacts are either gigantic hoax
beside which all noted scientific fakes
of history pale into insignificance or
else they are the work of a demented
or obsessed person, says Professor
Fowler of the chair of Latin.
COPIED material is the charge DR..
Fowler makes. DR.. Fowler bases his
conclusions on several months of pain
stalking study in which he has found
that all the inscriptions on the crosses
can be found word for word and often
in the same chronological order in
several Latin books.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
PRESTON MAY COME BACK
FROM KENTUCKY TIC BOSS
JOHN KERLEY'S NEW POST

]. P. Kerley, Indian trader, near
Tuba City, has opened another new
trading post. This one is in the Red
Mesa country, 20 miles north of Tuba
City. Tom Lynch and Bert Floyd,
carpenters, and w. H. Franklin, paint
er, who have just completed the Ker-
ley residence in the wash, also had
charge of the construction of the Red
Mesa post. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pres
ton Of Kentucky, who spent Is years
among the Navajos, may come and
take charge of this post for Mr.; ker-
ley, while waiting for an opportunity
to invest in some business for them
selves in Coconino county.