davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
REPUBLICANS !: | ] |
URGE HARMONY
GOVERNOR eLAsscocK WILL is.
SUE ADDRESS TO THE VoT.
ERS OF THE STATE.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sept.
20.-Plans were formulated for the
harmonizing OF the warning Republi-
can factions in this State at confer
ence OF Republican leaders held here
at the request OF Governor Glasscock.
Nearly all of the State officials, con-
gressmcn Gaines and Hughes and n
score OF other party leaders were
here for the conference which voted
TO make Governor Glasscock practi-
cally the head of the party in the State
in an effort 10 settle the difficulties.
While no resolutions relative to
the national administration were
adopted, Governor Glasscock and 9th.
er speakers gave unqualified endorse
ment to the administration of Presi-
dent Taft.
Within a few days the governor
will Issue an address to the voters
OF the State and especially to Re.
rublicans. A campaign book will be
compiled showing the achievements
of the party. The conference was
enthusiastic and leaders here believe
that the plans made will be carried
out. assuring Republican success In
the coming election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
buys Free PRESS
Mr.. L. tM.,DAvls, BUSINESS MANA.
GER OF THE WEST vIRGlNlAN
GETS WEEKLY PAPER.

Mr.. L. NJ. Davis, business manager
Of the West virginian, recently closed
a deal whereby he became the owner
of the Fairmont Free Press. By the
terms of the deal the Free Press Print
ing Company relinquishes It's title and
will now be known as the Fairmont
Printing and Lithograph Company.
Since Mr.. H. a: Sample retired from
the newspaper business the paper has
been published by the Free Press
Printing Company of Which E.
A. Russell was president and genera,
manager. For the past few months
the Free Press has been issued from
the West Virginian office.
Mr.. Davis feels that there is a field
here for a live up.to-date weekly paper
and he says he will give the proposi.
ton his close attention and endeavor
TO cover the field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
WILL REBU|LD.AT
EAST. LIVERPOOL
ANDERSON PORCELAIN COMPANY
DECIDES NOT TO COME TO
WEST VIRGINIA.

The Anderson Porcelain Company,
of East Liverpool, Ohio, which was
negotiating with the Fairmont Board
of Trade for a site for porcelain fac.
tory has decided to build its plant on
the old site on which the company's
plant was consumed by fire. The con.
tract for the erection of the plant was
let last week. 1t will cost exclusive
of machinery and equipment approx
imately 100000. The building Is To BIO
n one story brick 100x2O0. The build.
ing will be fire proof with sprinkler
system. The awarding of the con-
tract for the erection OF the buildings
sets at rest the question OF location.
There We're only three places that the
company was. seriously considering.
They were East Liverpool, Fairmont
and Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
.GIQI|R||Nll.ELL TO
ADDRESS ] | BOARD
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION AT PAR.
observation-disclosures OF
STATE HIS SUBJECT.

WHEELING, Sept. 2O.-R. n. Nay.
lor. secretary Of the West Virginia
Board Of Trade, announced yesterday
that one of the speakers at the an.
nial convention OF the Organization at
Parkershurg. November 18th and 10th
would be the Hon. John J. Cornwell,
OF Romney, the editor of the Hamp.
shire Review. Mr.. Cornwell's subject
on the occasion will be horticulture
and the prograss of the State in this
direction. Other prominent West vir.
ginians will address the convention on
Agriculture" and Cattle and Sheep
Raising"
w. c. McConaughey, OF Parkersburg.
president OF the West Virginia Whole.
sale Grocers' Association, yesterday
announced the following delegates to
the State board convention: ]. p.
Maxwell, of Wheeling; John B. Stew.
cnson. of Huntington; r. G. Hubbard,
Of Charleston F. c. Gaylord, OF
Clarksburg, and L. G. Race, OF Fair.
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
.NVls EasT ElRI iTWO. DAYS
.Aeronalts Encountered All Sorts Of
Weather In Their Try-out Of Bal.
looms Getting Ready for the Great
International Race at st. Louis In
October. ~ y s

~ T. ~ . s . ~
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--Pilot Wade.
OF Cleveland wired the Aero Club Of
America today that the balloon Buck.
eye landed In the mountains south.
east OF Showalter, Virginia, Monday
at 100 d. m.s II was impossible to
wire earlier.
Thomas Baldwin appeared at the
Aero club today and reported that
the New York landed near Ports
month, Ohio, at five Sunday afternoon.
II supposed everyone knew wher6 |
landed Baldwin said in explaining
his silence. II was not in the air
long. Twas the hardest fight against
adverse winds eyet experienced"
The balloon Miss Sophia, Is missing.
Baldwin believes the balloon landed
Sunday He says II is impossible for
q balloon Of her capacity to remain
In the air over twenty:four hours ow-
ing to the weat thers Failure to ap-
proach the endurance distance records
disappointed the aero club. They
hoped to find three balloons which
would prove serious contenders for
the international race at st. Louis,
October.17 They admitted the wealth
er was pnfayorable and the pilots ro.
ports VIII possibly show the balloons
performance more creditable than
time aioft indicates.
NEW Y DIRK, Sept 2O.-Miss, Sophia
landed in an oiltway spot near Clarks.
burg, W, Va, at six O'clock Sunday
evening, according to n message to
the aero club Baldwin said, 1--WE
ran Into hot aunshines cold winds,
thunde=, lightning and ,rnin in rapid
slccessio lfurday night We were
Soaked hard with cold rain. Sunday
morning the sun was bright, the gas
expanded and we assembled 60O0 feet
AT noon we struck the hardest thunl
der storm Il ever encountered in the
upper air. To avert danger / scared
three and q half miles. 1T is a magni.
fcent spectacle toiride above the
Storm y X mn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
WAS MA|NsTAY0F THE FAMILA
The Young Man Was at Fairmont
During the Fair as Guest at the
Howard Home and Made Many
Friends Here During His Visit in
The City

A message was received in this city
last evening at five o'clock by Mrs. L..
D. Howard, announcing the death Of
her brother, Robert Sturgis, which re-
suited. from accidental shooting on
yesterday AFTERNOON at his home near
Smithfeld, Pa. Mr.. Sturgis had been
out on the farm all day and returned
home about one o'clock and had gone
to his room. He was found short
while after, dead, a revolver lying at
his side. Men who had worked with
Mr.. Sturgis say he had gone to the
house for a revolver to shoot dog,
and It is thought that in taking the
revolver from desk drawer 1t was
accldently discharged. The bullet en-
tered his brain and caused death in
stantly..
The case Is peculiarly sad one.
wlrile only twenty-one years of age,
Mr.. SturGis had conducted the home
farm very successfully for several
years, and was regarded as the main
stay OF the family. He is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Martha Sturgis, his
father, T. Joseph Sturgis having died
about five years ago. Two sisters,
Mrs. w. S. Deffenbaugh, OF Connells-
Vile, Pa, and Mrs. L. D. Howard, of
this city, and brother, Will. aged 16,
also survive During the fair week,
Mr.. Sturgis was in the city guest
at the home of his sister. He made
number OF friends during his visit
and the news OF his untimely death
will be learned with regret. DR.. and
Mrs. Howard left this morning at sew.
en- o'clock for Smithfeld and will re.
main for, funeral services, for which
arrangements have not been complet,
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
VILE CLERK At TAVERN
WALDO JAcklEY, POPULAR BALL
PLAYER, ACCEPTS POSITION
s5= IN THE CITY.

Waldo Jackley, the popular catcher
onTthe Fairmont team for several sea-
sons, will spend the winter in this
city. Mr.. Jackley will be behind the
counter at the Tavern to receive the
guests that stop at that hostelry. He
has already accepted the position of
hotel clerk at the Tavern. His many
friends here will be glad to hear that
he has located here. Jackley Is as
popular of the diamond as he is on
the receiving end OF a strong battery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
entertaining. !.
sCOUR7 SESSION
POLICE TRIBUNAL NOT so VERY
LARGE BUT QUITE INTER.
ESTiNG THIS MORNING.


Police court was not quite SO big
this morning as some of the sessions
that the mayor has had but II was
more entertaining. The major part
of the performance was the hearing
OF the story connected with tho bonn.
bardment of Sam Walkers home on
Coal Run this morning. Sam told
story as only Sam can tell a story.
Sans boy, Gilbert, who has played
bad and is at this time "interrupuble''
came to the Walker home last night
after a few minutes TO twelve or five
minutes after with a colorcd woman.
He told the father that she had no
no place to stay and that he wanted
shelter for her over night. Sam said
that she could enjoy the comforts
Of his home through the night, This
was agreeable to. the woman and she
gave Sam a quarter TO pay for her
lodging. The argument then began
between the father and the son as
to the room which the woman should
occupy. The father would not agree
to let her sleep where the son wanted
her to but had her sleep. with Mrs.
Walker. Young Walker then wanted
to take the woman away but the
father would not consent to that.
Sam stated that the son "consulted''
with him and that he told Gilbert
that the woman would not leave the
house unless he "out muscled" the
old man. The argument waxed warm.
er and warmer and at last Sam threw
Gilbert out. Gilbert "tilted"ia stone
through the window and almost hit
the occupants Of the house. He tilt
ed" the second stone, tilted the
third one and also the fourth and
fifth stones. Sans wife kept Gilbert
out of the house by brushing his curly
locks with curtain pole. Sam said
that the stone came through the win.
dow so suspicious" that he reinforc.
ed his keen edged side arms by grab.
bing tatchet. He told Gilbert that
II he came through the window that
there he would Idle for the old man
intended to hut him, Sam stated to
the mayor that the son abused him
and the family TO all "tents and pur.
poses" SO much that he could ''havc
] no judgement with him" but all this
/; did not satisfy Gilbert. Sam said
that he then left the bedroom and
talked back from the kitchen. Sam
then left the house secretly Walking
! hand over hand" while Mrs. Walker
was swinging the curtain pole. Sam
reached the police station and at $3.50
o'clock Gilbert was arrested by Off
GERS Fleming and Robinson.
Mayor Martin fined Gilbert ten odl
lars and costs. 3, > /.
! Lawrence Pople was fined SIX dol
lars and fifty cents for fighting.
| George Paulls was fined six dolleri
and fifty cents for fighting.
! Joe Lewis was fined six dollars fol
taking little too much whisltey,
Z Is - Z y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
ARREST TWO
Who Rob Postoffice After Long
Chase BY Blood Hounds.

,PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Sept. 20
Bloodhounds were ,ynsed successfully
by the authorities. OF Writ county in
tracking down Ben and Roy Geer.
charged with burglarizing the general
store of w. W. Cheatham and the post
office at Dulin. Writ county. The ac-
cused were tracked over the hills by
bloodhounds portion OF day and all
night before their capture was effect
ed. They stole over two hundred dol.
lars in money, stamps and merchan'
disc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
A...0:I..U...WI VI.
,ElRsrs EssIon5 WILL BE OPEN

sFiRsTg SESSION WILL BE OPEN
4 TO THE PUBLIC. (.
The biennial session of the Grand
I Lodge OF the Ancient Order of United
Wofkmen OF West Virginia win be
held in the assembly room Of the Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow morning at
( 10 o, clock, to which the public gener.
ally Is most cordially invited. Clever
speakers have been invited. and rare
treatment on fraternity and clean In
snrance Will be exemplifled by those
who know we'll the subject of frater-
nal prot
e The meeting will be called to order
by Prof Joseph Rosier,Nof Falrmont
lodge, who will Introduce the speak.
ers IA the order mentioned below.
The ladies' are cordially Invited, us
the wives, children, mothers and sis,
4 ters of the membership are the direct
bene eioiaries In the work Of this great
4 order.
The program is us follows:
- Invocation. Rev. Beayn, Rector OF
4 Christ church.
Address Of welcome by Mayor A.
G. Martin.
Address Of welcome on behalf OF
Fairnont Lodge, Hon. W. S. Hay.
iiond.
Responses to addresses of welcome,
Grand Master Workman C. F. L. A,
Fisher, Of Parkersburg and Represen'
tative L. R. Via, OF Huntington.
Reception OF Grand officers and
members and families on Wednesday
/ evening.
Initiation of class Thursday eve
Ming. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
OPENS CAMPAIGN
CONGRESSMAN sTUReIss SPOKE
TODAY IN RANDOLPH
COUNTY.

PICKENS, w. Va, Sept. 2O.-Con.
gressman George C. sturgIss, of Nor.
kantown. candidate for reelection 10
congress. will open his campaign to.
day ut Pickens. Randolph county. Mr..
Sturgiss will speak in the Court house
at Parsons next Friday night and at
the opera house in Hambleton Satur.
day night. He will speak at Lane,
vile Friday noon and at Flanagan
Hill Friday afternoon. Saturday aft.
ernoon he will address a Sunday
School picnic at st. George.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
DELEGATES ARRIVING.

Delegates Tor the biennial State
meeting OF the Ancient Order of Uni
led workmen are arriving to-day. The
meeting will open tomorrow at which
time 1t is expected that there will be
one hundred visiting delegates and
grand lodge officers in the city. The
rnembel Is OF the local lodge have plan
ned q splendid time for the visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
| REV. / HESSI.GDE|S.. { ! ! !.
TO- GLARKSBDRG
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE
ADJouRNs AFTER APPOINT.
iMENTs ARE ANNOUNCED.

+ HUNTINGTON, Sept. 20. = The
West Virginia Conference OF the Uni
ted Brethren Church. which had been
in session here for week, came to a
close Sunday evening. Bishop Week.
lyn announced the following appoint.
ments for the ensuing year:
Parkersburg district D. w. Gun.
ningham, presiding elder; Parkers,
burg, First church, A. R. Hendrick-
son; Second church, E. c. Dyas; Par.
kersburg circuit, c. w. Pusy; Morgan,
town, o. H. Cook; Pennsboro, Porter
Bennett; Harrisvllle, j. L. Booth; Mid.
dlebourne, C. NJ. Devel; Wilbur, F. C
Radabaugh; Centerville, H. Cunning.
ham; Reader, D. T. Parrish; Shila
b., r. Lewis; Cairo, L. N. Gaynor;
West Union, G. stoneking.
! Buckhannon district, ]. t. Foster
presiding elder; Buckhannon, G. W.
Burdette; Buckhannon circuit, l.
Stead; Adamston. Fred Slaughter;
clarksburg, H. n Hess; Gassaway, L
n. Cullinsi Alton, R. NJ. Isner; Bar
bour. P. S. strader; Mt. Olive, L. L.
Westfall; Troy, B. M. Cross; Tanners
vile. w. H. Scott; Cedarville, c. G,
Nicholson; Burnsville, v. F. Williams;
Freemansburp T. F. Prichard. Rich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

A Great Parade, Fine Mlslc and Ex.
eellent Speaking Wlll Pc Textures
Of Entertainment For Thopsahda of
Visitors Who WIN Be Preaent Ftom
All Over the State.
The following Official programme
mas been issued for the dedication OF
the Odd Fellows State home at 81:
kins next Thursday:
The parade will be under the aus
pices of the canton's Patriarch Mil,
tant. Z a "a
Col. o. J. Fleming, department com
mander.
Lieutenant Francis Thrslis; acting
commander.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all grand bodies, encampments sub
ordinate and Rebekah lodges, as well
as to all individual members of the
fraternity, to march in the parade.
The parade, having been previonsly
formed, will move promptly at one
o'clock p. m. from Fourth street, near
the Hotel Randolph, in tile City OF
Elkins, and march to the odd Fellows;
Home, at which time; and place the
perade will be disbanded.
Immediately after the disbandment
of the parade at the odd Fellowb'
Home the exercises Incident to the
dedication will, commence and con-
ltlnue until ended. q
Department headquarters viii be
the parlors Of the Hotel :Randoiph Ho-
tel. sssF
Order of dedicatory; exercises at the
Odd Fellows Home:
septimus Hall, P. @. NJ master Of
ceremonies.
1. selection-by the band. \
Brethren of our friendly order. 4
Honor here asserts her sway
All within her sacred border 3
Must her high commands obey.
Join Odd Fellowship OF brothers. ~
In the song of Truth and Love;
Leave disputes and strife to others
We in harmony must move
8. Invocation-The Rev. s. B. Hart,
grand chaplain Of the Grand Lodge Of
West Virginia.
4. Dedicatory ceremony D. p.
Kessler, grand master and assistants.
9. selection-By the band;
z. Addresses - Hon. Henry Gassa.
way Davis, ex-United States Senator;
Hon. S. B. Elkins. United states Sen.
ator; His Excellency, Nv. p. Glasacock.
governor ofswest Virginia; Hon o. ST.
Mckinney, Of Fairmont. Also Others
will deliver addresses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
SAD |N'||IESSAGE
Ri|.E||GE|V|E|'D.I|BY
MRS. HOWARD

ROBERT sTuRels, BROTHER OF
MRS. L. o. HOWARD, WAS AccI.
DENTALLY KILLED YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AT HIS HOME.
! REVOLVER WAS, DISCHARGED
AS 1T WAS TAKEN FROM a
DRAWER CAUSING INSTANT
DEATH. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
3. AND o. CHANGE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2O.-Japes
R. Kearney has been appointed as
superintendent of transportation of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, sue
ceedlng Charles w, Galloway. who
last week was promoted to general
superintendent of thea southwestern
district. "a u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
ODD FEl!0NlS
|. STATE. HOME
DEDICATION

A CORDIAL INVITATION is TX.
TENDED TO ALL GRAND BODIES.
ENcAMPMENTs, 81 RoRnfNATE
AND REeEkAH LODGES no De
PRESENT AND PARTICIPATE IN.
THE DEplc cAToRY CEREMONIES
ON THURSDAY NEXT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
MISS SOPHIA J
.LADlEl|NEAR
GLBRNSBURG

WoRb REACHES NEW YORK OF
THE LANDING Of THE BAL.
: LOOMS AND foNES WAS REPORT
EpsfiissikG kGA FROM SUNDAY UN.
TIL TElis sAFTE RN DON WHEN 1T
WAS REP oRTEDi TO HAVE LAND
ED NEAR cLAR <SBuRG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

MANCHESTER, England, Sept. 20.
Cotton mill employees today accept
ed the def OF the cotton employers
federation and declared II the threat
ened lockout October l, the operative
would effect general strike to close
the seven hundred mills in England
effectinE five hundred and fifty thou
sand men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

The body of Fred Stewart, aged
thirty years, married, was found in
the Mopongahela river ut PIT. Marion,
Pa, yesterday, death having resulted
from accidental drowning. It is
thought. Stewart had gone hunting
on Saturday night and had not re.
turned,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
ol1EREc... rllRE MEEr,

QUEBEC QUE, Sept 20.-A five.
day racing meet, under the auspices
OF the Quebec Jockey Club. was com.
ineneed here today, with several hun.
dred horses entered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
A SPECTACLE Lar BLAZE

The burning Of number Of old box
cars on the old FIN, and p branch
last night made a spectacplar fire.
There was a call for the iire depart.
ment but the department could do
nothing with the equipment for tho
reason that there waas no swater plugs
any place near the fre. A big bucket
brigade was on the scene which work
ed hard to extingulshs the flames.
y 4 = - q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

Director y. H. Stewart, of the Agrl.
cultural Experiment Station at Nor.
eAtttown, and Mr.. Charles E. Good.
win were In the city this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

Professor African
him chimanzee which he named Susie This bis fourth
Africa watch and learn the habits the chmanzee its wild
this he lived soras mpanZees
brings back tales them He declares that In
opinion before animals will be able
that understand suss ACTIONS to
When the professor tells ocone here t down"
her This chmpanzet exhibited
throughout making
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 20.-
Leo Stevens, the New York aeronaut,
Is arranging a fifty thousand cubic
foSt balloon to release Saturday. The
spherical basket win travel hundred
miles day. He expects the winds to
carry 1t across the Atlantic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
FHEeRHRh..E|==!;:|9 8
E[7zzTgEIT5
El.a E.l-s -i;l 81 I q.

JOHNSTONN, Pa, Nine were In
jured last night when d runaway horse
dashed into aJcrowd OF two thousand
watching an Italian fire works display
at Big Bend, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

George Mueller, who was shot at
Annabelle Sunday evening died today
at local hospital. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20

Frank Hutchinson left this morning
Off Annapolis, Nd, to re-enter St.
Johns Military Academy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
OFFICIAL ALPRl!G!R[!lM!M!!EI: ISSUED.

A Great Parade, Fine Masle and Ex-
eellent Speaking WIN Pc Features
I, Of Entertainment For Thopsahda oi
Visitors Who VIII 20 Preaent Ffen
All Over the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-20
The EVENING Paper Goes Homs.

80 n q
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
TRADING STAMP MANAGER

Since the Sperry x Hutchinson com pany established a branch office in Phoenix great local interest is being taken in the trading stamp system in- augurated and maintained by that company and the plan here seems to be working very successfully. On Friday F. l.. Futile. general south western manager for the company, arrived to inspect the local situation and see how the business here is de- veloping. He says he is greatly pleased with it so far. and is delight ed with the town also. He believes Phoenix has an assured future. The company he represents conducts a business of greater magnitude than most people realize. having 800 branch offices throughout the country and employing hundreds of clerks in it's central office in New York. checking reports and keeping track of the com pany's business.
 UNDER ONE RoOF-How varied and opposite are the experiences of life was well illustrated this week, in Phoenix at 569 East Adams street, the home of Rev, J. r.. Crutchfield. pre- siding elder of the NJ. F.. Church South. The little daughter. aged near ly two years. of Mir. and Mrs. Percy Howard of the Creighton district. about six miles from Phoenix. who had been. brought to the Crutchfield residence in order that the best of care might be given her, died Saturday morning of tuberculosis spinal menin- gitis. On the same day. from the same. residence. went forth Mrs. Lulu Brown who has resided there for some time. and Mr. Herbert Mauer of Los Angeles to the marriage altar. Judge Phillips performing the ceremony in the ab sence from home of Rev. Mir Crutch field. who had expected to do so. The date of the child's funeral has not yet been definitely fixed, but will probably be Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Mauer ex- pect to make their home. in Phoenix. Mir. Mauer being an expert machinist and chauffeur. s
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THE UNITARIAN sERvlcE-r-

tarian services will be held in Melc- gers hall today at II d. m. Subject, The Changing order of Religious Thought
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
A SCHOOL FUNcTIoN-Churchil

school Mothers Child Study circle is to have an ice cream social at the school grounds Saturday. April 23rd, the proceeds to he used for the inn provement of the school grounds and for the comfort of the teachers and pupils Tickets will be 15 cents and the pupils will be trying to sell them next week