davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MA r RED.

DREXEI-GOULD-Ou Tuesday April - -
ST BartholOmew's Church. by the Rignt Rs-
John Scarborough, assisted b. the Rev. pr.
Leighton Parks and the Rev. Ernest -
Matthews. Marjorie Giwynne. daughter ot Mr..
and Mrs George !. Gould. 10 Anthony Joseph
Drexel, il.
ISHAM-COLLISS-On THURSDAY. April q. 1910
No. III East 6fst st. New York City. -
the Rev Ira q DOdd. D. d. Hannah. daslgn-
ter Of Richard :. and Sarsh " Collins. -
William y. Ishan-
LITTLE-LOW-On Thursday. april II. 1910. ~
St. Ann s-On-the- ghts. Brooklyn. oy tns
Rev. Colin Campbell Walker. assisted by ths
Rev. =. Houston EcclsstOn. y. D. esther
Hope. daughter Of William @ Low. esq-. %
the Rev. Francis X. Little. % Baltimore.
MACT'RAC CKEN-CONSTABLE-On Wednesday.
April IN 81 Thomas = church. Mamaroreci<
y Y, BY the Re-. Frank ?. German az
sisted by the Right Rev. z. Courtney e1u
Chancellor MacCracken. Edith. daughter o.
the lste Frederick A. Constable. % Jo11
Henry MacCracksn-
PARSONS-THORNE-O April q. a. tis Ed
ford Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. BY 80
Rev. Or. :. Parkes Cadna-. HorteIsa Hiiie-
Thorus. daughter of Mrs Bertha H Thor1s.
70 william HiclxOk Parsons
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
D. A. R. INSURGENTS LOSE
Routed at Every Point in Conti-
mental Congress.
FFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington April 2l.-Routed at every
pons in the Continental Congress the in
sUrgsnt party in the National Society Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolution
had the satisfaction OF scoring "A triumph
at the White House. where Mrs. William
Cumming Story led the line Of Daughters
VINO were presented TO the President and
Mrs. Taft. In a note sent 20 the Congress
in the morning Mrs. Story was asked TO
come 20 the White House at 30 o'clock
ten minutes before the reception was TO be-
gin, and then she was asked TO head the
procession in order that she might have a
brief private interview with Mrs. Taft,
who is an honorary member OF the Wom-
ans Republican club. OF which Mrs. Story
Is president.
Mrs. Taft who was gowned in rose pink
with white lace. remained for only a short
time with the President. but Mr. Taft,
standing at the entrance TO the Blue Room
greeted and shook hands with sixteen hun
dr"d Daughters. In the Green Rom they
were received by the president general
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, who was support
ed nv her sister. Mrs. Adlai Z. Stevenson.
and Mrs. Donald Mclean, her predecessors
in office.
The honor 20 Mrs Story at the White
House was the one crumb OF comfort that
fate vouchsafed to the insurgents during
the day. In the election they were utterly
defeated. Massachusetts, and New York,
which have been the strongholds OF the
Story party, were showed under. The de-
feat in the case Of New York, represented
by Mrs. Samuel i. Munson. is particularly
bitter. because its candidate OF last year.
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. was also de-
feated. Although II sends the largest dele
CATION 10 the Congress. il has now no repre-
sentative among the vice-presidents, and
SO strCng are its feelings on this point that
some have even hinted at the possibility
Of a split
The defeat in the case OF both states is
due to the fact that they are divided
against themselves Although New York Is
the home state Of the leader Of the opposi-
tion. a member OF the administration party
asserts that Mrs Mclean Is its leader.
and Mrs. Mclean herself admitted, when
pressed for an expression, ;hat there might
lie something in this view.
All the candidates elected are practical
Il committed to the administration. and Mrs.
La Verne Noyes, OF Illinois, is talked OF
as the next administration candidate for
the presidency, significant circumstance
being that she is 10 be a guest OF honor
at an Illinois reception at the New VIII
lard tomorrow. along with Mrs Scott and
Mrs Mclean. The other candidates elect
ed were Mrs. Egbert Jones, OF Mississippi;
Mrs. Virginia Randolph Shackelford, OF
Virginia: Mrs. Ellen Mecum, OF New Jer-
sey; Mrs William E Stanley. OF Kansas; /;
Mrs. Edward Robdall, Of Texas; Mrs. ]. T.
Sterling. Of Connecticut. Mrs. Emily P. s.
Moore. Of Vermont. and Mrs. Andrew X.
Can't. ~ Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
THE REV. J. w. SULLIVAN.

Philadelphia. April H--The Rev. ]. Wes-
ley Sullivan. chaplain OF the Pennsylvania
State Senate and pastor of the Thirty
fourth Street Baptist Church in this city.
fell dead to-day in Market street subway
train. Death was due TO heart disease NJ.
Sullivan was a census Inspector and was
on his way home after having been at
tackled with illness in the office OF the
Philadelphia Census Supervisor. He was
ffty-five years old and was a graduate Of
Grocer Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
coRse PAXTON LEASES ACADEMY.

William Fox. Of the William Fox Amuss-
ment Company. who recently leased the
Academy OF Music from the Gilmore eS-
tate for ten Years at 100000 year. has
sub-leased the house to Corse Psyton. the
Brooklyn theatre manager, for three
months. beginning jane ..
lir Paytou will establish stock COM
pany at the academy, for the presentation
of BeIascO and other plays He will have
a scale Of prices similar TO those at his Lee
Avenue and RiiOu theatres, in Brooklyn
10 20 30 and 20 cents IF his experiment
proves a success Mr.. Payton will secure
The ACADEMY for a longer period He will
give Inatinees every day
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. JANE L. FAGG. widow Of Lieu
tenant Colonel John L. Fagg. who served
in the Mexican War. a cousin Of Senator
TAYLOR. of Tennessee, and q relative Of
the late Senator Vance. OF North Carolina
was found dead at the home OF two OF her
daughters, IN Washington, YESTERDAY she
had accidentally left gas jet open.
CHARLES T. WEEKS. a prominent
naper manufactures. OF Sksreateles. y. Y.
died there Yesterday al the age Of fifty
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MRS. ROBERT oLYPHANT.

Mrs. Caroline Wetmore Clyphant. wife OF
Robert Olyphant. chairman of the execu-
tive committee OF the Delaware & Hudson
Company. died at her home, No 10 East
sd street. yesterday morning she was
the eldest daughter OF the late Francis and
COrneIfa r. Miller and leaves. besides her
husband. two children. Robert Morrison
Olyphsnt. ir.. and Miss Sophie Vernon
OIvphant. The funeral will be held to-mOr-
row morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
GEORGIA DIVORCE RECORD
Court Grants Thirty six DEGREES
in Two Hours.

Macon. Ca. April q. - Thirry-sfx
divorces were granted in the Bibb
County Superior Court to-day in two
hours. only four OF the suits were fled
by negroes.
One wife was sued for drinking her
husbands whiskey. One man who sued
a woman for divorce was himself sued
by another woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
mIpGETs WILL GO A-MAYINc,

Gerson's midgets. who are appearing at
the Hippodrome, will have a May party in
Central Park on Saturday. May = The
little people will Journey TO the 59th street
entrance Of the park in their own small
equipages and lunch i'm picnic fashion on
the playground. according to the old GUS
tom OF New York children. The midget5
will choose A MAY king and queen and they
will have a May pole. Their guests will
be their manager. Nicol Gersou, and the
managers Of the Hippodrome
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ApeE OFF FOR BICYCLE TOUR.

Alvey 4. Adee. Assistant Secretary OF
state. sailed yesterday on the French lner
Ia Touraine on his annual bicycle trip
through France. Mr.. Adee has ridden
wheel every summer during the last ten
wears. and declared yesterday that the out
ing and exercise had eliminated entirely an
af7iction of the heart from which he SUf-
fered a decade ago. Also on La Touraine
wore Leo SIezak. the Bohemian tenor, and
Didur and Dufranne. the ba<ssoS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MRS. c. GILpIN. 80. ASKS DIVORCE
IEy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Philadelphia April 2l.-Mrs. Frederica
Berwind Gipin. daughter OF Charles r..
Berwind millionaire coal operator. hegan
divorce proceedings to-day against her hus-
hand. charles Giipin. Sd. prominent in local
club and social circles. The papers have
heen ordered impoundcd by the common
Plea court and tho attorneys refuse to
discuss the a.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA.

At the annual Phi Beta Kappa election
at New York University yesterday these
members Of the senior and junior classes
we're elected TO membership in the Beta
cbapter: Seniors. Emil Nelson, jr.. Mount
yernon n Y. Andrew Hamilton. Rox-
hurry Mass Arthur J. Giddfngs, Yonkers,
y Y; Charles Roake, Peekskdll. y; Y;
juniors Franklin Ferris Russell. Brooklyn,
and Theodore ZelfoTt. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
csuRcn wAR ON WHITE PLAGUE

The gospel of good health viii he emphs
sized IN most - the churches and s,'na-
,,eg,es % the city during Tho remainder ~
,be week. and on sunday Il is planned 10
have spocIa tuberculosis services. The
.,overneut vas started 5y The Charity OF
a,n,zstion Society. srd several hundred of
tbs local a.crcEnen hsyc consented - 10
su m their rover 90 aid it. The city vii
- aooded with ti-tubcrculosis Literature.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
COUNT J. S. DE OWES.

Birmingham. Ala. April 21.--Count Julian
Segundo de OWES. commercial commission
er to the United States from Chilli and
consul from that country at Pittsburg, died
to-day at the home Of his daughter here
Burial will be I'm Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
KING EDWARD AT IoURpss

Pau. France April liking Edward to-
day went by automobile TO Lourdes. where
he visited the shrine and watched the bare
headed procession of pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SienaIIed by a Hatpin.

All this was a1nounced at the opening
session OF the congress-. but the news had
gone abroad long before. Tellers are sworn
to secrecy. and the tellers in this case did
not get through counting the ballots till 5
o'clock in the morning, but the direction
ia which the Wind was blowing was plainly
indicated while the night was still young.
and there are ways OF conveying facts
Of this kind 20 anxious partlsans. Hat
pms are useful for purposes ~ signalling.
and there is excellent authority for the
belief that a hatpin conveyed the intelll-
gence OF the adninistrstion's triumph 10
the waiting Daughters. II was placed in
the hat according TO a prearranged code.
and the signaller did not even have 10
touch it.
After the reverse Of tho election no one
was surpri sed to see the opposition fail in
every move Il made. The opposition Is
identified with the "siltes rights move
rr,ent. and an amendment providing for an
enlargement Of the powers OF the states
was voted down. II will. however, be re-
considered. An amendment 20 tho consti-
tltion providing a kind cf supreme court
- deal with such cases as that Of Miss
Mary Wilcox and Miss Agnes Gerald was
sisg voted down. Another Of the same
character, for which Miss Mary Desha and
Miss Wilcox have given notice. has not
yet been presented, but viii probably fare
no better. Miss Deshs complained at this
afternoons session that although she was
A founder Of the society she could not OBJ
tain the privilege Of the floor.
II is not expected that the opposition will
have sufficient spirit left 20 raise any diff
ficulties about the debt incurred to finish
Continental Hall. particularly as there are
funds on hand to pay OF about 5000 Of II.
Another point on which the administra-
ton won is in the impression made on the
delegates by Mrs. Scott. In spite OF her
somewhat drastic methods Of ruling and
her frequent banging OF the gavel even
her enemies have given her credit for try
ing to be just. and in cases where justice
appeared to them 10 be absent they have
attributed this circumstance TO "other I'm
fuences." To-day. when Mrs. Story went
TO the platform 20 speak on a motion and
was greeted with loud applause, Mrs Scott
bowed graciously to her opponent. and said
when the applause ceased: Il don't want
to interrupt the applause II you desire TO
continue do so"
The report OF the committee on real
Daughters was presented By Mrs. William
Lawson Peel. As a tribute TO the real
Daughters. who. she said. are fast Passing
away, she requested that the congress &C
cept from Georgia a bust of Mrs. Mary
Hamilton Washington. the first real daugh-
ter 10 join the national society. The con-
gress accepted the bust.
other reports submitted were: Franco
American committee, Mrs. George VI.
Sternbers. committee on national uni
yersity. Mrs S W. WardlaW. of Missis-
sippi; committee on preservation Of his
torical spots. Mrs. Delight +. r. Keller
A reception TO the Daughters was given
tonight by the president general. Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Sir John Henry William Schroeder was
born on February 10. 1925. the son OF John
Henry, Baron Won Schroeder. OF Prussia
He succeeded to the Prussian title in 1858
and in 1892 vas created Baronet Of the
United Kingdom. He was made commander
Of the Victorian Order in 1900 In 1870 he
married Dorothea Evelina Schlusser, Of
st. Petersburg. who died in 1900 No chill
dren were born Of the marriage
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-vsshinj

Official Record and FOrecast.--W sshingtou.
ApriI a1-Ths disturbance that remained nearly
stationary over the lower lake region during the
first three DAYS Of the week resumed It's crrstic
during Wednesday night, and on
Thursday night or the North Carolina coast
There VIII be showers Friday In me upper
Mississippi Valley and western upper lake region.
and FRIDAY or Friday night IN the ohio Valley.
the eastern upper lake and western lower lake
regions. extending saturday into the north por-
ti0n of the middle Atlantic states. elsewhere the
:, Gather will be generally fair Friday and Satur-
r. will b warmer Friday in the Atlantic and
"a st Gulf states and cooler IN the Mississippi
SATURDAY. from the east Gulf states northeast
ward through the lower lake and southern upper
storm warnings are displayed on western Lake
superior and on the western shore Of Lake Mich
Steamers departing FRIDAY FOR European ports
vfU have light 70 moderate variable winds with
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecaat for special LocsIitie-.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. fair and warmer 70 dsy /.
partlv cloudy and warmer saturday: light yart-
able winds becoming southeast.
For New Jersey. fair to-day: warmer in the
interior: fair and warmer Saturday: Hight 70
r,odars,te variable winds. becoming southeast
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
today: partly cloudy and warmer saturday. ught
~ E'or Esstern New York. fair to-day. partly
etCudv and warmer Saturday light 10 moderate
winds becoming southeast
For New England. fair to-day; tair Saturday .
warmer in western portion. light 20 moderate
variable winds.
For Western PennSy lvania. fair and warmer
to day: cooler and partly cloudy saturday prob
Rblv local showers; east 20 southeast Winds. oe-
con1ing northwest and brisk saturday.
For Western New York. fair and warmer to
- rsr+I, cloudy saturday: probably local
shoWets. cooler in western portion ilsht 70 mod
crate winds to-day.
Local OFFICIAL Recerd.-The following Official
-..o-d from the Weather Bureau shows the
cnapees In the temperature for the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CEMETERIES.
IHE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train r~o-e
Grand Central station. Webster and Jero-n.
avenue troIIeyS and by carriage. Lots $50 M
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Boos OF Views
or representative.
orace. 30 Eas; ed ST. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE FMPIOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Beth and 37th street,
Office hours: a. m. TO 8 p. IT
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SIR JOHN II. w. SCHROEDER.

London. April 2i.-Sir John Henry Will
lam Schroeder, head Of j. II. Schroeder & Co.
bankers, died to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
WEDDINGS.

Miss Esther Hope Low. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gilman Low. was mar
ried TO the Rev. Francis X. Little. Of the
Emmanuel Church. Baltimore, yesterday
afternoon, in St. AIMS Church, Brooklyn
Heights. The Rev. DR.. c. Campbell
Walker. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Eccles-
ton, OF Baltimore, performed the ceremony.
which was followed by n reception at the
Low home, No. IS Remsen street The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hsr-
rietta Low. and six bridesmaids s-Miss
Katherine Little. q sister OF the bride
groom: Miss Lois Low, Miss Thyrga Ben
son. Miss Jean White, Miss Carolyn Put
nam. Of Brooklyn. and Miss Frances Clark,
Of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Fred Thorp,
of Baltimore. was the best man. and sery-
ing as ushers were Benjamin Robins Cur
It's Low. brother of the bride; A. Angus
tus Low, IT., her cousin; Reese Little, VIII
mer Little. Wilbur CasWell and Henry
Veazie. OF Baltimore. The bride is 2 sister
OF Mrs. Herbert a Grant Watson, of Lon
don. and OF Mrs. John II. Chapman, Of
RidCeneld, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK n. CAMPBELL. e41-3 West sd se
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmoUlsnces
Tel 1874 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees.
,,,rcst a. tat 80 a. M average. -; average
. ,,rrrsponiing date last year, 81. average Tor
corresponding date last thirty thrre years. -.
Local FOrecast--Io-day tsir. saturday partly
clc,,d, and warmer: light 70 moderate Winds
becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
fRv Telegraph to me Tribune. ]

Newburg. \. Y, April &--The Rev. Mr.
Robertson, Of Bronxville, married at his
parsonage this afternoon Or. Edward {.
Thompson. Of Newburg, and Mrs. Jose
phine Simis Marvel. After a two weeks
automobile tour through the South. Dr- and
Mrs. Thompson will live in the family home
in Grand street. this city.
The bridegroom, who is the son or eN-
Supervisor Horace Thompson, Of Waikiki,
is a practising physician here. member OF
ST. Luke's Hospital staff and president Of
Newburg Ray Medical Society. The bride
is a daughter Of Adolph Simis, OF Brooklyn,
former Commissioner Of Charities, who died
several years ago. She was married to
Thomas : Marvel, jr.. son Of the head of
the boat building firm. Of this city. from
whom she vas divorced about four months
ago
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

carr enter. WiUisrn II. OIyphsnt. Caroiins ~
Cluett Elizabeth 3. Pierson. Frances j.
Ellison. John. Plunkstt. May A.
uuzust Charles. Rogers. Anna
knOedlsr. Clare ~ seaman. Anna r.
Thomas II. sherwood Joseph ". -.
Lombard. sarah y. Tiernsy. Joha 2.
Nsher. Thomas = Van Noscrand. sarah r.
Mckinley. James n Wheeler Mary O.
Morgan. Caroline :. Willis. Charlotte.
Nash. Philip ID.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must %
By full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
For,cart for special I1ocslities-F

Ioral OFFICIAL Record.-Ihe foIIoNWE oHclaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows 'he
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
So hours IN comparison with the correspond
10 date OF last year
Williams news., 1910-08-13

A Mojave Indian was killed by a train near Winslow last Sunday. It seems the Indian was drunk and when the train came along was un- able to get out of its way. There are several Moiaves at work near Winslow, and the contractors say it is no trouble for them to get all the whiskey they want, and as result they are becoming worthless as workmen. The body of the dead Indian was brought to Need les and Tuesday evening a big h. dian burning took place near town. Needles Eye
 When you want the best quilts, blankets, sheets, pillow cases, mat tresses. spring and bedsteads, towels and toilet soaps at the lowest prices visit the Racket Store.
 Miss Annie Barney, who has been in Gallup for the past two months on a visit with her aunt, Mrs Maple, expects to return to her home in Williams, Ariz, soon. Miss Barney has made great number of friends while in Gallup, who hope that some future day she will make another long visit here. Miss Barney's visit was cut short as she has decided to enter business college the first of September and had to go to her home to make preparations to go.-Gallup Re publican.
 A young lady of this city went into dry goods store the other day and blushingly asked the head clerk if he had any of those elastic bands, capable of being elongated and adjusted at pleasure, and used by the femine portion of mankind for putting around the lower ex- tremities of their locomotive mem bers to keep in the proper position and the required altitude habila- ments of their tibias." The clerk is now on sheep ranch.-Ex.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Underwear for the whole family. Racket Store.
 A petition is being circulated in Mesa asking that all pool rooms be closed on Sundays. The petition is meeting with considerable pro tests.
 Twenty three head of sheep and lambs belonging to Victorino Pa dilla were killed by lightning last week near the Petrified Forest St. Johns Herald. , According to advices received in Phoenix from G P Bullard; who is now in Los Angeles, about 20 cars will enter the desert auto race from the Angel City to Phoenix. The road race will be pulled off at fair time.
 Shoes and Slippers, all sizes, at lowest prices. Racket Store According to the assessment rolls 1 of Pinal county, which have just been completed by Assessor Thomas c. Wells, property valuations in the county have increased more than a quarter of a million dollars in two years.
 A new company of the national guard may be formed in Douglas Company G of Buckeye is to be
 mustered out soon and as Douglas
 seems to have made first applica'
 tion it is probab ble that new com
 pany will be organized there to fil , the vacancy.
 The difficulties which arose g few day .s ago between the Overland ] Telephone company and its line I men at Phoenix and resulted in strike, have been satisfactorily ad iusted, according to President Johr Foss, and the men have returned
 to work. The basis of the agree
 ment has not been disclosed.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a m,, and at 7:30 o'clock p.m., by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3C p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
This Sale For Cash Only
1~4NEEE04NEN9190z4E0919NF N90494N9N7NxNxNxN904N3N

Frank Spence, accompanied by Sheriff Smith, left for the territorial prison the evening of August 4th, where Spence goes to commence serving his life sentence. He said he would rather hang than serve the life sentence. but did not say it until his death sentence was com muted to life imprisonment.- Prescott Courier.
 Property damage to the extent of several thousand dollars. with sev. eral casualties narrowly averted, was the result of a terrific rain and wind storm which visited Globe last week The storm ragged tor ,r hour The smokestacks nf h. D. ,i CTS Ice and Cold Sfnrag- csup. were blown down, aud ne hastl ing wrecked.
 The Mexican revolution Magon, VillarreaI and Riv-ra. were discharged from the Trrri'r rial prison at Florelc last week They were convicted and sentenced to one years service in the prison upon a charge of organizing in this country revolution against the government of Mexico. a friendly power.
 A Washington dispatch says that bids for the sites for the proposed federal buildings at Douglas, Tue son and Globe, Arizona, appropria- tions for which were secured during the recent session of congress- through the influence of Delegate Ralph Cameron of Arizona, were opened at the treasury department today.
Williams news., 1910-08-13

By unanimous vote of the line officers of the First regiment of Ar izona infantry, Captain A. M. Tutfill of D. Troop, Morenci, was today elected colonel of the regi- me.nt to succeed Colonel James H. McChntock of Phoenix, retired. Lieutenant Colonel Fred s. Breen of Flagstaff was reelected to sue. ceed himself.
 Ladies tailor made suits at M. P. Farrer's.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
A. F. P.LSON

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goods, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.