davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Mrs. Kenyon. Wife Of Ensign Ken
yon of the Cleveland left for the
States this morning on the Tenyo
Maru. Mrs. Kenyon has been the
house guest of Miss Constance Res
tarick " -" ,t
* tx
Miss Jessica Bradley, Who is at the
head of the boys hospital at Kane
hameha schools, leaves early in July
for visit to Japan. Among others
who will be in tie party are Miss
woodford, teacher in the High
School, and Miss Whitford.
~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren enter
tanned at dinner informally last Fri
day evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dom Piatt Harrison of Los An
geles, who were spending their honey
moon in Honolulu. Covers were laid
for eight
Mr.. and Mrs North and their charm
ing daughter, Miss Helen North, who
have spent the past two months tour
ing Japan, arrived home this week af-
ter most delightful trip,
4 ~
Miss Jessie Kennedy Is preparing
to leave home to go to Dana Hall Ho-
nolulu will certainly miss this charm
ing girl and she will be more than
welcome on her return Mss Ken
nedy's greatest charm Is her simplic-
ity of manner.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. Falls. The members OF the club
will be entertained at the Young Ho.
tel. where Captain and Mrs. Falls re.
side.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis J. Warren and
the latter's sister. Miss Mary Eynon
Of Philadelphia. who have spent the
past two weeks at the Volcano House,
returned today to their home.
+ r ~ 80
Mr.. and Mrs. North, with their
charming daughter, Helen. have Just
| come home from delightful trip
I through the Orient. Miss Helen is
enthusiastic about the Orient.
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Rodman, who have
been stopping at the Moana Hotel.
have been the incentive for much so
cial entertainment.
+ 4 4
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atherton NOV
ed up to their summer home. Lula.
kahu, on Friday, to spend the sum-
liner months in that delightful spot.
4 4 4
Mrs. Hubert Vos, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs Coney. is confined to
her bed and is In the hands of a train
ed nurse.
+ 4 4
Mrs. Julian Monsarrat Is visiting
DR., and Mrs. Cooper at their Nuuanu
residence.
M
Dr. Currie was In town from Molo-
kai this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

tuihhcutb thht udS tNtT DttH
given in Honolulu was the
Chandelier luncheon that
was given by Mrs. Frederick
Jewett Lowrey at Luakaha,
home in the mountains. Everyone
is familiar with Rostand's play
know how difficult II was to have
led out this decorative scheme.
not detail was forgotten. The
opens at sunrise on barnyard
e, a sun composed of yellow core
was arrange eastward Of the
, and owing to reflector con-
ID among the flowers, the suns
were directed on the scene which
ented q barnyard in miniature.
barnyard was enclosed with
. made Of bamboo sticks; In the
or OF the yard was strutting
lsome Chanticleer made of white
srs; his comb and bill we're COM
d of red geraniums and his
ping tall was made of grasses.
rooster was SO perfectly con-
tied that one expected, him TO
every minute. A dttle hen
SAINT, composed of flowers, was
ring near by. live baby chicks
downy ducks kept peeping and
cking and walking in restless
ler over the improvised barnyard.
yard was dotted with tiny palms
miniature Trees. At one side was
d a duck pond, where little
IS could be seen disporting them
rs In the water. The place cards
e wooden animals. Favors Of eggs
hioh had been colored and blown
IRE found at each places. In each
was conct aled rhymes pertaining
he Chanticleef Upon being read
promoted much mirth and gaiety
long Mrs. Lowrey's guests were
Corwin p. Rees. Mrs. +. r. Day
William Richards Castle, Mrs.
,ph Gilman. Mrs. walbridge, Mrs
man Focke, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
w Fuller, Mrs. Charles Bryant
=, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Jack Gait,
Jay and others. .,...
4 = 4
on at Halelwn. .;.,
ay. the Promotion Committee
ned In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Of Oakland. The former is
,,.. .aysenger agent of the Gee
Steamship Co. and has been stop
at the Moana hotel. This enter
meDt consisted In chartering a
ate car and taking a party of
rty to Haleiwa. At Haleiwa a de-
us luncheon was served on the
al lanai. The table decorations
extremely novel. the color
me for the luncheon was red and
n. After luncheon the party mot
to the adjacent sugar mill, the
alton OF this mill proving very
festing TO the strangers. On this
S'on Mr.. Dillingham's private
ad car was used to convey the
. to Haleiwa and back to Ho-
a. Among those present were
ind Mrs. Cockroft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush Of the Promotion Com
.; Mrs. Huntington. OF San Fran
q, Mrs. and Miss Waithman. OF
land. the Misses Cockroft (2), Mr.,
,ington, Mr.. Richard Trent, Mr..
Mrs. Cooper and others.
4 4 4
lg Governor Mott.SmIth Makes
fficlal Call.
ling Governor Mott-Smith made
Hcial call on Captain Hugh Rod
OF the Chattanooga and Captain
nald on the Cleveland, Monday.
dott-Smiths we're old friends of
In Rodman when he was In com
of the Iroquois. The gallant
In asked Mrs. Mott-Smith to ac-
any her husband On board and
Rodman would be there to greet
Eight or nine other friends hap
to drop in Informally and a
ant hour was spent on board the
lnooga. However, no formal in
ms were issued. and this call
extremely enjoyable. could moi
lied an afternoon function.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
McAndrews-Ware Nuptials.

Grafton.
McAndrews-W Ware Nuptials.
Miss Mabel Anita McAndrews be-
came the bride of Mr.. Samuel Hous.
ton Ware on last Monday The Inn
pressive Episcopal wedding servi
was performed by Canon Ault. The
ceremony took place at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Andrews. The house was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. The
bride presented picture In her
elaborate bridal robe of white. Mr..
and Mrs. Ware are very popular In
Honolulu and are receiving the best
wishes of their numerous friends on
the island. The happy young couple
are spending their honeymoon at the
volcapo House. On their return they
will reside at 1904 Matl0ck avenue.
4 4
Tea on Chattanooga.
Wednesday afternoon Lieutenant
Jones entertained at tea compliment
airy to Miss Ethel Monsarrat on the
Chattanooga, Lieutenant Jones ia an
old friend of Miss Monsarrat's Iiancec
Lieutenant William Charming Pow
ers of the U. S. Marine Corp. We'd
nesday afternoon proved an enjoyable
affair. Tea was served in the ward
room, which was decorated in red
carnations. Mrs. Harry Gray acted
as chaperone. About sixteen people
were present, including the officers.
Dinner at Country Club.
Mr.. ii. Walker entertained at the
Country Club Saturday evening com.
pllmeItary to Miss Renjes. Among
those present at the dinner were
Mrs. Renjes. Miss Annie Graham
Miss Elsa Renjes. Mr.. Mcintyre anG
Mr.. II. Walker.
~ + +
Buffet Supper.
Miss Ada Rhodes will entertain
Sunday evening at buffet supper. the
occasion being her birthday. About
fourteen guests have been invited
n 4 4
Miss Louise Mccarthy was the
hostess at charmlngly-arrange
violet luncheon given In honor OF
her house guest, Miss Irene Young
The handpainted violet place card:
were the dainty work of the hostess
Boutonnieres of violets and bows Of
pink tulle were at each place. 11e
young girls at this luncheon were
Miss Irene Young. Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney. Miss Mae Garden. Miss Gala
Lucas, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss
Pearl Mccarthy, Miss Elsa Peterson
Miss Amour Miss Eileen Mccarthy
Miss Lydy Wagner, Miss Ligbtfooi
and Miss Louise Mccarthy. A 'arSe
centerpiece of baby pink rn;es and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

After. riding the waves FOR oyer an
hour and then indulglng in a dip in
the briney deep the guests partook
of delicious refreshments that we're
served under the IIau tree at the Mo-
ana Hotel The color scheme for the
tea was white and green. White car
nations were used layishIy as dec
grafton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. Falls. The members OF the club
will be entertained at the Young Ho.
tel. where Captain and Mrs. Falls re,
side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

guests being present. The table dec
oratiors xere carried out in. pink
and greed In 49,, center was a low
crystal bdwl hllad With the exquisite
Pride OF india blossoms and maiden
hair fern&. while the place cards
were decorated in spring flowers of
varying hues. Following luncheon
the guests busted themselves with
their needlework. Those who were
there were Mrs. Marston Campbell,
Mrs. Gerald Bockus, Mrs John War
ren. Mrs. Gartenburg. Mrs. Drew,
Mrs. Louis ]. Warren and Miss Mary
Eynon of Philadelphia.
4
Burdettes Return.
DR.. Robert j. Burdette, the distin-
guished author-lecturer, Jld Mrs.
Burdette, we're returning passengers
on the Chiyo Maru, en- route to their
home in Pasadena. after three months
travel in the Orient. They were guests
at dinner Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Warren, as was also
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, the song
composer, who is an old friend of DR..
and Mrs. Burdette and is always en-
tertained at Sunnycrest when in Pas
adena Mrs. Bond, who has delighted
SO many here with her charming in
terpretative work in song and story,
is leaving by the Siberia for the Or
lent, en- route around the world.
Since the departure of Mrs. Tenney
for the coast, Mrs. Bond has been
staying at 1891 Emma street.
At Halciwa.
The moonlight dance at Halsiwa
last Saturday was the usual pleasant
informal affair which is regular
monthly event at the hotel.
l.. f. Cockroft, the Oceanic S. s.
agent, was given special trip over
the Oahu Railway last week and a
chicken lunch at Haleiwa. The Pro.
| motion Committee were the hosts.
Mrs. Il. w. Single and party have
returned from a few days outing at
Haleiwa
Many prominent town tolk motored
10 haieiwa last sunday Tor lunch.
among them were the lVers, the Ken
nedys, the McCandlesses, the A. J.
oaihppeiis. anu Tue Scnee'uses Oh San
Francisco.
Inc roads around the Island nave
never oeen better, ana II sunday ana
me four'h prlhg OUT good weather
haieiwa VIII ne the Mecca on this
isiahd'
VI ou'se''e q" ""y "o"e'
Dr, ana Mrs. hoDert .. burdele
TWO months mere carrier IN the sea
so', So, ,,,a Ct, ,,..ona 49,, 80
u"s ~, .s,s
-, r.i 70, aea
~, -, ~ ,,,,'t, -, =, ,,o,. 80,
~ n.'i, a"n o,n s VI. haa 49,,
80 an,t,a.oLI" tn,,,.a. 80 hIs
na,nun - ,ha E,owor, Kinodon, ana
Iaxot,or ~ Tho voyage across would
greatly bsneHt him.
With the Land of the Cherry Bios.
som the travellers we're greatly de
light but not so strongly impressed
with China. Il was their intention
when leaving here to continue the
tourney ON around. returning from
Europe via New York, but this plan
was later changed and the genial
humorist and his charming wife will
| 60 direct to the coast and will prob
abIy spend the warm months at their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Warren and
the latter's sister. Miss Mary Eynon
Of Philadelphia. who have spent the
past two weeks at the Volcano House,
returned today to their home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
Mrs. Chaulker's Tea.

Mrs. Chaulker's Tea.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Chaulker
entertained a score Of her friends at
tea. at the Young Hotel. Several
hours of pleasant .chit-chat were
spent around the tea table. Among
hose present were Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs.
Wilcox. Mrs. Moor Falls, Mrs. Frank
Robards, Mrs. John Hornberger, Mrs
Chapman and others.
r
Dinner on Chattanooga.
The ofiicerrof the ward room OF the
Chattanooga gaye an elaborate dinner
Monday eysRinf--i in honor of the
Misses Hoffman :rThe table decora.
tions we've ;sosrlet carnations this
color bslfg--aSed in great profusion.
The place-papds We're embossed with
the name CHATTANOOGA in the corner.
Among. those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooking. Miss Hazel Hoffman.
Miss Sturtevant, Miss Florence Hon.
man. Miss Rartell, 1t. Jones, 1t.
Slower, DR.. Smith, Ensign London,
Paymaster Lupton, Ensign Styles, and
others.
Dance at leilehua.
The officers of Leilehau will give
another OF their charming dances az
the Cavalry Post. These hops are ex-
tremely enjoyable. A number of
town folk will attend this affair and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Miss Jessie Kennedy is preparing
to leave home to go to Dana Hall. Ho-
nolulu will certainly miss this charm
ing girl and she will be more than
welcome on her return. Mss Ken
nedy's greatest charm Is her simplic-
ity of manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. North, with their
charming daughter, Helen, have Just
come home from a delightful trip
through the Orient. Miss Helen is
enthusiastic about the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Captain and Mrs Rodman, who have
been stopping at the Moana Hotel.
have been the incentive for much so
cial entertainment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Republicans Are
 Buying Newspapers

Quick on the heels of the enactment Of statehood !egislation for Arizona comes the "unofficial' announcement that the republican organization Of Arizona, backed by the influence snd funds of the national republican or. ganizssion. has commenced the tack of buying up ell the newspapers in Arizona that are for sale.
 The latest acquisition, according to unofficial, report, is the Daily Silver Belt of Globe. which, it is ssid. will ps.s into the hands of the republicans on June 25th, the deal having been made with the present lessees ty Jas T. willisms, IT,, editor of the Tucson Citizen and former secretary to Frank H. Hitchcock.
 It is understood that the deal wac closed the day the ststehooi bill was psseed by the senate, and that new owners will take charge of the morn- ing paper a week from todsy-I he Daily Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Telephone Line
 To Be Extended

The Fri State Telephone and Tsle- graph. s subsidiary company of the Bell Telephone Corporation, has placed n order for eight cars of copper tele phone wire to complete the gap be- tween El Paso and Douglas, which will connect the Atlantic to the Pacific with s through .ransconti- mental toll line.
 The Tri-Stste Company is already connected esst of Fl Paso with Dsllse, and, through that point. with New Orleans and the Atlantic Sesbosrd. including New York. The gap re- maining extends from Fl Psso to Douglas, thence vis Tombstone to Tucson, where arrangements have been made with the telephone com psny controlled by Epes Randolph to connect with Phoenix and Los An gelee.
 The wire used in completing this gap will weigh 3OO,0OO pounds and will be strung as rapidly as received. The Tri.Stste also hes connections to the north by way of Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Statehood In a
 Year Is Possible

While it may he two years before Arizona is actually rade state un- der the Beveridgs biil, says hs Tucson Citizen, in the event that ,hs coDsti- tuition is not ready 10 submit before the next long session of Congress, if the election machinery created by the bill is pu. promptly into operation, the constitution should bs approved Sy the people of Arizona and ready 10 submit to the resident and Congress on February 20 in time fo, the sho,. session.
 After tue signing of the statehood bill, Governor Sloan has thirty days in which 10 call sn election for the choosing of constitutional delegates which election must be held not more than sixty days after it is called
 In view of the fac; that 6 great many people are absent from Arizona in July and A, gust, Governor Sloan will probably time the election for constitutional delegates shou. Sep- tember 1. In this case the copstitu- tionsl convention could be held shout October the constitution would be ready to submit to the people of Ari- zons at an election 70 be held in January srd ready to submit to the President and Con gress in February.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Yuma Indians
Have Feast

Sunday all day there were crowds Indians and some of their white friends on the Yuma reservation, just beyond the bridge, engaged in the un- usual tack of welcoming s pair of twins to their new home. It has been the custom of the Yumss for ages to celebrate when a pair of twins was bofn,i but i. has been SO many yesrs since that event occurred on the reservation that tradition was dim on the method of procedure, but it was finally rsked up and Mike Jefferson and some Of his friends worked hard and long last week in making big arhor where where shade could he had, and where tho big feed of the tribe could come of. Invitations were given the white friends to come, and s number of them sva;led them selves of the opportunity to witness the rites, says the Sun.
 About 5 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. J. A. Crouch, formerly of Tomb. stone. who had been requested to at tend, arrived on the scene aud at the request of the parents ch.;s.ened the little fellows with the sprinkling cer- emory of the Methodist church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26

Turquoise Dist .... l %
 TRUsr LIED Albert KrisGhker to Title Guarantee X True. Co. & Fidelity Ssvipgs a Loan A'sn; Douglas prop. .... l50O co
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE. W NJ Hart to NJ s Krebs; piaDo .....-........... 100 co Henry Grizzle to Citizens Bank X Trust Co of Bisbee. Courtlspd well d il 100 % W A McAlister to Willcox Bank 4 Trust Co;2msras 76 50
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE EA VonArnim to W M Mccoy ct ux " Dison to Joseph Crib. ble et ux
 J W Fur 70 Cornelius P Harvey ct ux State Mutual Bldg Loan Assn to Helen NJ Mcguire
 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Albert Krischer to Julia Litch6eld; executed by Blanche E and c w Bep,on. n............... 200 % Albert Krmchker to Julia Litchfeld; executed by John Montgomery ct ux. 250 %
 DEEDS George II Nesle, mayor and trustee, etc. to Herman Hemset; Bisbee prop. 10 co l
 WARRANTY DEED Charles Tschirhsrt et ux to F. w Rodgers; Bisbee prop. |" NV |
 REALTY MORTGAGE C H Jackson to Thomss Sullivan; Douglas prop. 200 co l
 BILL OF SALE Bisbee-Arizons Gold & Cop- per Mining Co to Jacob Schmid horses, etc. 1. con. more thar siO. W " Holmes to Holm es;} int. in barber shop, Dcugtas w V |
 RELEAse OF TRUST DEED co Ellis to Ernest Fleisher
 SUBTRACTION OF MoRTGAGk Chss Tschirhsrt to E w Rodgers
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE l. l. biroDo ct ux to Ste eSers Grants house in Lowell
 QUIT CLAIM DEED W G Gilmore ct ux to Mr. Louisa W L Gunnells; Douglas prop .... ID OO John Gleeson ct ux to Mas cot Copper Go; lots in sec 6, twp l4 s R 9 E... 50 co | Guadalupe Berumc to Best rice Vsleozuels; Douglas prop "
 WARRANTY DEED Peter c Hansen ct ux 90 H F. Brandt; Lowell prop. 360 %
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Co to J Poci& Hattie NJ Pool A L Grow to F \ Wolco..et Julia Litchfe,d 10 Charles c Davidson ct ux H Slaughter to John B Bell ct ux
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Fl Psso & Southwestern Rail- road Co. Article VIII of articles amended
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Wm H and Florence Bartlett to Courtlsnd Lumber Co. IFS Al ARTICLES OF co PARTNERSHIP Horace W Clarksou and Ed-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Greeting From Father
 Of Statehood Bill

"Eith all my heart and soul send greetings to the people of this great new state, have labored for Ari- zons's people instead Of for those who sought to exploit them. have tried to safeguard the peoples real welfare, not only for the present but for the future. cannot express how deeply l appreciate the sentiment the people of Arizona have expressed toward myself. May not come down to Ari- zops next November in person to tell you what feel?
 Just tris closing word: Arizona will be among the frs. on the roll call oi the state. and I know that Ari- zona people will see to it that she will be among the first to stshd for noble ideas. If you stand for them l know you will fight for them. like good snd clean fighter and I have never seen cleaner or better fighters than you have proved to be.
 "I have tried to give you a better bill than ever has been proposed be- fore. More obstacles were 10 be ovef- come than you know of. but it is all over now and you have 6 law your children will bless.
 "So, hurrsh for Arizona! God be good to you. bless every one of you, men, women and children"
 ALBERT J. BEvERIEsE.
 The foregoing is a reply in the Phoenix Republican to s telegram sent MT Beveridge on Saturday nig ht. conveying thanks for his efforts in behalf of Arizona and desiring an ex- press;on from him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Thrilling Experience
 On the Road

Red" Stoddsrd had . marrow es- cape from death this morning, and st iesst had thrilling experience which
 he will ever recall ith a shudder Stoddard was driving to his home at Courtlsn1 when hie horses suddenly took fright at s point near Walnut gulch, below town, and ran away. The wagon tongue in some manner clipped from the necky oke and, drop ping to the ground, ran ioto the road side, bringing the wagan and team 10 s sudden stop. The terrific impact and jar caused the tongue to break one splintered piece penetrating the breast of one Of the horses, killing m instantly. Stoddsrd was thrown vio- lently to the ground from his seat and suffered many severe bruises and con tusiops about the head, shoulders and was left unconscious for over sn hour, when & passing team brought the in. jured man to town. Dr. Rosenb bery was immediately summoned and ren. dered medical relief. He ststes that his patient is doing nicely and will soon be about. The wagon was badly wrecked and Seoddsrd barely esca ped with his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Credit Is
 Due To Democrats

Credit for the pssssge of the state hood bill belongs to the democratic members of the senate, and when all the facte are known the Arizona people will be singing the praises Of men like Senator Bailey and Senator Newlands."
 JP Orme. president 0! the Water U.ers' association, who is just back from Washington, D. O., made this statement to the Phoenix Democrat.
 "Sens.or Bailey was determined 10 get Arizona into the union at this session of congress, and with the solid backing of the democrats extracted 6 promise that the republicans would vote for the statehood bill if the democrats would not oppose the sd ministration railroad bill
 "Untii Bailey got this promise there was no hope for statehood"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
June Brides
In Abundance

That June of this year keeping up to the standard in furnishing June brides in Cochise county, is evidenced from the fac. that so far this month there have been i.sued out of the pro. bate court twenty-one marriage It. censes, the latest ore being entitled Fred Pounds 10 wed Annie Mulkey. both Of Drsgoon Summit. During the month of June last year there were issued :hirty-fve licenses. and is cafe to say that this year will eclipse this record by few, If present rate keeps up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Making Arizona
 Desert Yield

Ranchers under the Casa Grande reservoir project have combired, and are now running five gasoline traction blows on desert land in the vicinity of Toltec and southwest of Cssa Grsnde, and the ranchers are blowing and planting grain and sorghum at the rate ot 40 acres day. They also have s carload of beans on the road which will be planted ss soon ss the ground can te prepared. Altogether. it is stated, the farmers expect to get 5000 acres under cultivation st an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
Arizona a State July
 1911 Says Sloan

A Springfield. Ohio dispatch says Governor Richard E Sloan of Arizona wss in Hamilton, Ohio, today. the guest of his mother.in-law, Mrs l.. Mary Brown. SO6 Campbell avenue. Governor Sloan arrived from Wash- ington, D. O., where he left on the eve of the passage of the house bill admitting the stste to the union.
 Governor Sloan made the prediction that Arizona would be admitted to statsship by July 1911.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26

Chamne!Iain's Cough Remed'