davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15
LA JUNTA, COLO.

veritable garden of holly and green
and Christmas bells. Those who help
ed to entertain were Mrs. Harry Bad
gett, Bessie Vernon, Elsie Euper. The
ladies were gowned in the most beau
tiful costumes of the season, and the
gentlemen were in full dress. The
ladies were: Mrs. B. F. Bland, Law
ender silk with black alloyer lace;
Mrs. A. Vern0ns>bl blue serge with jet;
Mrs. ]. w. Marshal, green silk with
cream point lace; Mrs. James Scott,
cream silk with pearls; Mrs. l.. V.
Greer, green peu de soir; Mrs. Nc
Clasiter, cream silk and real lace;
Mrs. J. P. Watson, white linen with
coronation braid; Mrs. Luther Glenn
ems, black broadcloth; Mrs. George
Gross, blue silk princess; Mrs. j. W.
Winchester blue silk and diamond;
Miss Tillie Werteson. gray silk and
pearls; Miss Vertna Jones White,
silk mule; Mrs. Harry Badgett, white
swist. Gentlemen: Messrs. Vernon,
j. p. Watson, Presiding Elder Prince,
Harry Badgett, Andy Vernon. Arthur
Vernon. Claude flyer. B. T. Bland. ].
W. Marshal, Harry Wilson and Master
William Berry
Mrs. George Gross and daughter,
Celia. and Miss Ethel Eteward. were
the guests OF Madams Berry and
Scott New Years Day.
Mr. Harrison Jones, OF Mareins.
burg. Mo, is the guest of the family
Of Mr. Arbie Jones.
Madam Gordon and Miss Vertner
Jones received from until . o'clock
to their many friends. A two-course
lunch was served by Mis- Alta Moore.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Carney. Miss Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Badgett. Mrs. McClasiter. Mrs.
l.. V. Greer. Mrs. w Wilson. Mrs.
Lucy Saunders, Mrs. Harriet Jones.
Mr.. Harrison Jones OF Martinsburg,
Mo; Mrs. VIM. Berry. Master William
Berry, Mrs. J. p. Watson. Rev. ]. p.
Watson, Rev Prince.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15

Madam Scott entertained In de-
lightful manner at four-course din.
ner Saturday at IL o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w winchester.
Mesdames Scott and Winchester
were guests Of Mrs. Harry Badgett at
O'Clock breakfast Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Winchester en-.
tertained at dinner last Sunday. red
being the color chosen for the table
decoration. Their guests were Rev.
and Mrs. ]. P. Watson and Presiding
Elder Prince.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15

Mrs. George Gross and
Celia. and Miss Ethel Etew
the guests OF Madams B
Scott New Years Day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15

Mr. Harrison Jones, OF Mareins
burg. Mo, is the guest of the fam.l
Of Mr.. Arbie Jones.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for Week Ending Jan. 1 s,
by the CheIan County Abstract
Company

Lamb-Davis Lbr Co to Peshastin
Orchard Ditch Co, right Of way across
lot S, Peshastin Orchards; 81.
Mary ] Boyd to U S, Sc Sc sec IS,
ne ne 24-27-21.
Minnie E Carpenter to Elmer L
Boyd, W half W half Sc NV, W half ne
sw lot 3 11-27-22; 81.
Jas w Card to G w S Card, lot II,
blk "a, G N plat, Wen; $500.
M Kingman to Virgil T Wood,
lots II II, blk Q, West Chelan; $500.
u S to Lewis H Titchenal, n half
ne 1O-23-19.
Chas E Buttles to Jas T Fisher, frac
lots IA, IS, 10, blk 43, replat first add
Wen; 81.
Mike Sullivan to Angelic Vancello,
frac ne Sc 33-23-2O; $3.50.
US to John H Erickson, Sc 20-22-
10.
Ell Marston to D B Epsy, lots 7,
8, 9, blk D, Bolenbaugh's add Wen;
$500.
A S Huffmaster to Wen Val & N Ry
Co, Sc ne, n half ne, ne NV 6-26-18;
500.
Wen Dew Co to Marena A Dyer, lot
8, blk So, replat first add Wen; 500.
Jos D Day to Wright & Day Land
Co, half Sc sw, half sw Sc 5-24-
10; 500.
Same to same, W half ne, Sc NV, e
half Sc ne NV 8-24-18; 500.
RI Ummel to Lois J Wentworth,
lot of blk A, 1927 81; $500.
LIN White to VIM B Dodd, lot 7,
blk ST, replat first add Wen; 81.
j Griffith to J w Sussex, frac lot
Q, 16-24-18; 1910.
Percy Walker to Emory Towers, lot
%, blk /, Belmont add, Wen; $500.
David ] Dyer to Geo S Merriam ct
al, lots 3 and a, blk So, replat first add
Wen; $4,000.
B w Ferguson to Robt H Reeves,
lots IS and 80, blk /, Belmont add
Wen; $1085.
Wen R and I Co to Isabelle M
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-21
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
Says Secretary Wilson-150 Homesteads
Listed in National Forest Last Year

An impression that the national
forests contain large areas of agricul-
tural land to the exclusion of settle
ment and large areas of untimbered
grazing land unjustifably brought
within the national boundaries for the
sake of grazing has gained wide cur
rency," says Secretary Of Agriculture
James Wilson in his annual report just
made to the president.
To satisfy myself on the ground as
to the facts, l made personal investi-
CATION of these matters during the past
summer in the states Of Idaho and
Wyoming. Presumably the time will
come when some portions of the pres
ent forests can with benefit to the COM
munity be converted into farms. Thro
dry farming, plant breeding, and the
introduction of new forms of useful and
drought-enduring vegetation, agricul-
ture is steadily gaining upon the des-
ert and may be expected to gain on
the forest in semi-arid regions. Growth
in population also will bring an in
creasing demand for farm land, and it
will also bring an increasing demand
for timber and water conservation. The
present is not the time to decide where
the line should be finally drawn.
Il found no evidence that the ma
tional forests are Withholding from set
Element land now demanded for agri-
culture. AS for grazing land, it is
sufficient to say that proper admins
trative control OF national forest grazing
has necessitated the fixing of the
boundaries where they are now, that
public sentiment in the states visited
is strongly in favor Of the maintenance
of the existing boundaries, and that
representations that great areas of land
are held for other than forest purposes
are in my judgment wide Of the facts. "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-21

Wherefore" wrote he, at the end
of his wonderful paper, if it should re-
turn according to our prediction about
the year 1883, impartial posterity will
not refuse to acknowledge that this was
first discovered by an Englishman.
HALEY died in 1912, sixteen years
before the date he had set for the re-
turn of his comet, and the world for a
time forgot about him and it. But the
astronomers did not forget, and were
watching. Clairut, a French mathe-
matician, redid Halley's calculations by
new methods and found them correct.
The big planet Saturn, he said, would
hold the comet back 100 days, and the
gigantic world Jupiter would hold 1t
back SIS days. This would bring the
comet to its nearest to the sun in the
middle of April, 1859.
Clairut did not know that out in the
black space, far beyond Saturn, were
two other giant worlds, Uranus and
Neptune, waiting to be discovered and
named by mathematicians other than
he. These great planets would also
affect the motion Of Halley's comet,
perhaps accelerate it, if HALEY himself
were right. But Clairut, being eau
tious man, made provision for unknown
influences. For year or more the sky
was searched by patient and eager eyes
and on Christmas day, 1853, the comet
came into sight like railroad train
ahead of time. The unknown influences
which Clariut had figured on were the
sources of the error.
Halley's comet was scheduled to re-
turn in 1885, and again were the
astronomers on the watch, and were
not disappointed. The astronomers
who saw it then are all dead and pho
Biography did not exist. The astrono-
mers who see it now will all be dead
when it makes its next appearance in
1885, but this time photography will
catch its image for the study and Won
der of our children's children. The.
present appearance of Halley's comet
will be useful in another and fasci-
mating way to the men who have moth
ing to do but watch the sky and figure
on the doings of its contents.
For example, it is believed that the
great comet which startled the world
about eleven years before the begin
ming of the Christian era was Halley's
comet on one of its periodical returns.
1t is also thought that several Of the
historic comets Of antiquity were the
now celebrated comet which the
worlds astronomers will observe and
photograph during the coming eight
months.
HALEY deserved we'll of his country
and of his fellow men in general. He
lived in the empyrean, and his name is
recurringly written every rs years in
flaming giant letters across the infinite
sky, where all men may read.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-21

Byron, lot %, blk 63, Grandview add
Wen; 5000.
Scott A White to Barron & Spencer,
n half NV sec IS and half sw 1927
81; $4,000.
Clara Drehmel to Esther b Con
verse, lots S, 6, 7, blk l5r lot S, blk
10, lot II, blk IS, lots to 10 inc,
blk 10, Lake Park; 81.
Same to Frank B Converse, lots /,
Q, II, 10, blk 38, Chelan; 81.
Esther B Converse to Frank b Con
verse, lots /, Q, II, 10, blk 38, Che
Ian; $131.
Ray Musser to Bert Sutherland, lrac
lot /, blk /, Capitol Hill plat, Mis-; 81.
Wen Dew Co to Mildred / McDan-
iel, lots and 6, blk %, Columbia
Bridge add, Wen; 800.
E E Bachelor to H Alcorn, lrac sc
Sc ne 623-19; 81.
WP Dorm to VIM Hubs, half S
half ne 11-24-1o; 5000.
Jas E Watkins to c E Moore, half
half sw NV 3-21-21; 81.
Fred S Wyard to c E Moore, W half
half sw NV, 3-21-21; $40.
U G Pogue to Noble Locke, lots 81
and %, blk 40, G N plat, Wen; $500.
Ed S Russell to c A Comstock, frac
lot S, blk As, replat first add, Wen;
$500.
Jacob A Shotwell to Geo K Seaman,
frac Sc ne and ne Sc 14-23-19; 81.
Same to Mamie Seaman, sw NV sw
1850; 10000.
Ed S Russell to H M Maxwell, frac
lot S, blk As, replat first add Wen; 81.
CHI Paxson to C H Pugh, W half
half ne ne 3-31-31; $4,000.
CHI Pugh to Paul Rick, W half e
half ne ne 3-21-21; 81.
Guy A Hamilton to A G McKeown,
lots 10, 20, blk g, Leavenworth; 81.
Narcisse Patterson to A G Nc
Keown, lots a and S, blk d, first add
Leavenworth; $3.50.
VIM H Dibble to Josephine No
rell, lots % and %, blk S, G N plat
Wen; $500.
VIM F Miller to w B Schrock,
half half ne NV 3-31-21; 81.
w B Schrock to John Neuru, half
half ne NV 3-31-21; $500.
Geo w Lessenger to Nellie D Ven
ter, ne NV 11-24-19; $1,000.
Peter E Triem to Mary A Triem,
half interest half Sc 31-26-18; 81.
OBJ Fuller to L H Gonser, blk l,
frac Tract A, Millerdale; $4,000.
Stephen T Miller to Carrie B John
ston, lot D, blk Q, Miller's add Wen;
$375.
LRyan to Philip H Miller, frac
NV 33-23-20; $4,000.
Philip H Miller to ] M Winslow,
frac NV 33-23-20; $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-21

When tracts of land suitable for agri-
culture are found scattered in the
national forests they are always, con-
trary to the belief Of many, opened to
settlement under the act of June II,
1906, and the secretary says in his re-
port that nearly 1900 homesteads, with
a total area of 100000 acres, were
listed during the last fiscal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Robert Guggenheim
Is in N. Y. Courts
Again as Speeder

NEW YORK. Dec. Unwilling
10 let his trial In the court OF ape.
cial sessions interfere with a bust.
ness deal In California. Robert Oug
gcnheim OF the Hotel 81 Regis paid
Il fine OF $40 In the jamaica police
court yesterday
Ouggenhoim was charged with
having driven bis automobile along
Hillside ay.. jamaica. 80 miles an
hour. When arraigned he pleaded
not guilty and was told that he
would have 90 furnish 800 bail
Then he changed his plea 20 guilty.
Magistrate Fitch started 10 lecture
him for changing his mind
But. Your Honor" Guggcnheim
protested. Il would be- perfectly will.
Ing 20 80 20 California and forfeit
my 400 bail. but ! do not think Il
would be respectful 20 tho court
That Is why ! changed my plea"
Well II that IL the case" said
the magistrate. Il will accept your
plea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Justice Gives Premiums to
Young Couples Who'll Wed

pp,neEPORT. Conn, Dec, a.
a. Hme i not far distant when
AZ magic phrase, shall we
- viii be replaced by a new
- q tcudcr import. Let's SO
I Siriield
IA Il she bushes and slghs,
"a rrssses bis hand. then thore1l
.ork for John f. Boyle. J. r.
..,ry,steF Of the Center drus
sre Fairfield. who has Just come
Z, ulth an enhancing offer "a
.-smetlve brides and grooms. fol
Fssrs hls elcction as justice ~ the
49, HERE IS what he win do:
Meet bride and bridegroom
A. railroad station with auto
moSile. convey Thorn 90 town
AH and help Thorn procure
carriage license
Convey them back 90 his
usfe. where a floral bower
~ pretty litylo altar viii be
lcana awaiting them ia a snug
corner. marry them free OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
KILLED
IN 4 MINE

Two miners we're killed aud two
fatally injured yesterday morning.
whom a gas explosion wrecked one
OF tho levels OF the Northwestern
Improvement company'B mines at
RavonBdnie.
The miners Insist that the ox.
ploslon was due TO fire which
was known 10 be burning IN unused
workings. Had the main gang
way been completely blocked oy.
cry miner must have died like a
rat In trap
Ivan Gale and L. Mnurlsh. who
were killed outright. were caught
In a mass of coal and timbera.
John Ash and Andrew Johnson are
believed 10 be fatally Injured. aud
four others we're seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Was Careless With
Money, Says Father

Because Mlss MARY Edgeaorth
carried $4,000 in cash from Cht
cago 10 Seattle belonging to her
father. Patrick Edgeworih. h0r sla
ter and father have asked Judge
Gillian 20 restrain her permanent.
~ from handling the money Edge.
worth alleges that be ia an old and
feeble man. and that his younger
daughter. anEered because she had
been chided about the careless way
% bringing the money here. had
threatened TO take u all back TO
Chicago,
Mrs. Francis l. Mood. a sister Of
Miss Edgeworth. joins In the ap.
pllcation for restraining order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

,aNCE. O.. Dee Citi.
=. X Alliance. aroused over what
a,,,m brasen. hypocritical
~ ,...,en OF a fault involving an.
~, eersoa. today demanded Of
81 .,.tnr Kirschhaum that he
r.'.S erlmlually against Apes.
isp,on. head Of the sin OF
" go 80 cult. who admitted 70.
500 80 H. asked Forgiveness as a
= n the public confession In
s..snr fallen from graoo aud be
- ne father Of a man child
,onus member ~ the sect.
Y setens confession named Ma.
r,rleti o. Cleveland. stenog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
GTY TURNS AGAINST MAN
WHO MADE GIRL HIS VICTIM

rapher IN his office.
William Corlett. brother OF tho
glrl, said today:
Il cannot take revenge. even
though | feel that the mans con.
tcssion IL insincere and hypoorltl.
cal llo " an intense. insane. ~.
ligious fanattc-a coward who
thinks himself In league with God
What could | do TO him.
My sister for years wanted 20
teach Christianity Ia a foreign
country. She went 10 Luptona mis-.
sionary school and came In con.
slant contact with l.upton. whom
! dislike, but who Ia a man OF per.
sonal magnetism and OF fine
presence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

4 $3.50 ttttt
4 AT THE THEATRES. 4
= MooRE--Max Flgman IN A
= Mary Jano's Pa"
= oRAND-"Ole Olson" 4
4 SEATTLE-"The Girl Of the 4
4 Golden West"
= Lols-"Sherlock Holmes. or
= the Sign Of the -Four"
4 ALEXANDRA - Parted on 4
4 Her Bridal Tour"
4 oRPHEUM--Vnudeyillc.
4 MAJESTIC Vaudeville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
\ BTAR-burlosque. 4
~ \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
WELL KNOWN EVERETT
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE

4 EVERETT. Dec. ~ u. y.
q N0orhunae. aged 20. killed
9 himself AZ the family home
= here yesterday with n Win. I
. chester rife lie had Just
. eaten dinner. and stepped into /
= m adjoining room. whsfe 10 I
q few seconds the sound Of Z
. rtua brought the family 10 ,
. his side The bullet went
. through bis hoad aud ho dsed I
. instantly. lie had recently I
. been in a hospital and had not I
. entirely recovered from the /,
. Illness. The family Ia prom. I
. mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

charge, present 10 the bride
q pound OF chocolate and kiss
the bride toptionaN. But MIR.
hoyle Is young and handsome.
Give bride and bridegroom
merry wedding trip In his au-
tomohlle about the environ
mcuta OF Fairfield.
All these things came luto Mr.
boylo's mind soon after his cleo
ton. He feels that Conncctlcuts
marriage laws are the best In the
world for clippers. and wishes Il
bring the fame OF Grotna Green Il
his town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Let Jurors in Murder
Case Go Home Nights

For the first time In Seattle his
tory. a Jury In a murder trial was
allowed 10 separate and go home
for the nights rest yesterday
This happened by consent IN tbs
case Of VinoeuEo ia Rosa. accused
OF killing Gusiaaepe Booatro
Ia Rosa r. being defended by
Phillip TworoKsr Deputy Prose
cutor Caldwell Is representing the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
FAKE PROFESSOR
DIES A SUICIDE

ATHENS, Dec. i4-Mr Vizan.
dinoa. an inspector Of antiques. who
was being examined today. charged
with selling diplomas OF the Uni.
yersity OF Athens. committed sui
eide IN the court room
A bullet from hia revolver also
badly wounded the magistrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
FEED DISEASED
MEAT TO POOR

LONDON. Dec t4--An article
on llvlns conditions IN Germany.
which outdoea IN sickonlng details
even The jungle" Is printed to
day IN the December number uf
the Contemporary Heylpw.
Tho story tells Of a peculiar Ger
man institution known "a the Fret
bank. a sort 81 market Tor the poor
There only the neardesutute agu
permitted 70 buy. because az the
Freibauk only meat from diseased
animals. made edible BY certain
processes % sterilization. more or
less effective. Is sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

FOR new. modern furnished rooms AZ
low prices. raii az The FlfsinuH. a9t viz
aInia g.. neat Wsatiaka aF go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
VINCENT NEW
MINNESOTA PREX

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. George
u. Vincent Of the University II Chi.
cago. has been elected president OF
the University OF Minnesota. The
choice was made az "a meeting Of
the board Of regents yesterday
Vincent viii succeed Cyrus North
NJ. who IS retired. being made. by
the vote of the regents. president
emeritus Vincent VIII take charge
APRIL 4 Ills salary was fixed at
10000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

Buy the boy a good bicycle at A.
l. Haiia iii First avenue. 's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Name Lamping's Successor

Gov Hay last nlght said he
would name Adjt Gen, George
Lamping's successor not later than
saturday II Is thought that the
plum win fan 70 one Of three men
Capt Maurice Thompson. Maj NJ
J.. Moss or Capt Fred Llewellyn.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

SPRAYED OR SToLEN-On range between Lake Mary and Oak Creek road, black horse about I2 years old, short mane, fox cared, white diamond on forehead, small white wart on right hip; if horse if te- turned to me at Flagstaff will pay reasonable reward. K. w. Watson
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
cnuRcti of TnE NATIMrY

Rev Cyprlen Vabre Pastor. From the first Sunday Of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 90 and 10 o'clock d m Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p. m.
 During the other months Masses ar ct 5 ano 10 90 Q. m. and the afterooon se.vi- ,s are at D
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
scnool of Inr narlvIrY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the sisters Of the Parish, Sister Luia Superior In charge The curriculum Of studies comprises all She branches that pertain to n complete Grammar
 Course Music both vocal and instrumental is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

INFORMATION WANTEp-C Concern ing the whereabouts of William Gearing and Elizabeth Carrell, tor merly of Bradley county, Tennes- see. Supposed to be in Arizona. Information of value to them may be received by addressing J. S. Rogers, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE Consisting of bedsteads, springs, mattresses, lamps, pitchers and bowls, slop jars, and mirrors. Apply to Mrs. Sanderson, east of Pine lodging house.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
MrTHOpIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SeryIces eacn Sunday as follows; 10 a. n. Sunday School. il a. m. Public Wof- ship. D. rn. Junior League. 7:ib D. m. Ep- worth League. p. m. Evening worship. cordial invitation to worship with us. Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY, $. 5. Supt
 CLYDE F METCALF Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

John Chisholm is able to be out again, though he walks a little soft on one side where the wagon disiointed his hip. He believes he will be in his usual state of re- pair in a short time.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

~% eO 1~aa6 S~shOtSAJ AAs'
 A ten-pound boy baby was born to Mrs. E. H. Crabb, last night.
 Attorney G. w. Glowner, of Williams, was in the city Wednes- day.
 Ot Jones is sticking type and making himself generally useful on the Williams News.
 George Black, Sr., was in Se- ligman this week looking after his stock interests in that section.
 The Anozira club will give one of their most enjoyable dances this evening at the McMillan hall.
 Judge N. c. Layton, chairman of the republican county central committee, was in Williams on Tuesday.
 H. Prootz and wife, who have been spending the summer here, will return to their home in Phoe- nix today.
 Charles Heston has purchased 
 the Daniel Wallace property on the south side and will occupy it hereafter.
 MT. w. C. Foster, territorial auditor and bank examiner, came in from the eastern end of the ter ritory Tuesday.
 Misses Vera Greenlaw and Cara Finney went to the Grand Canyon Tuesday. Miss Finney will go from there to her home in Califor- mia.
 Thos. Frier has contracted 500 head of beef to O.. B. Fuller, a Los Angeles cattle buyer, at 4 cents for delivery between now and next October.
 Mrs. Mary Bryson, nee Black, stopped of here a few days this week on visit to her father, Geo. Black, ST. She was on her way to Los Angeles from Ohio.
 Territorial Treasurer E. E.. Kirk land, Mrs. Kirkland, MT. and Mrs, Mcdonald Robinson, Master AL exander, and Miss Fisher of Will liams, returned the first of the week from several days stay on Oak creek.
 A piano recital will be given on September 9th next in the sun parlor of the Weatherford, by the January, February and March pu- pills of Mrs. George Mason. An interesting musical program has been prepared for the occasion.
 Joseph Brinkerhoof, of Wood ruff, who is attending the normal at Flagstaff, and Dr. Blome, of Flagstaff, passed through here Saturday on their way to Snow flake to attend the dedication of the Snowflake academy. Hol- brook Argus.
 Killing of song birds is strictly prohibited by law, yet great many boys, out of thoughtlesness rather than cruelty or purposely breaking the law, have been kill ling them about town indiscrimin- ately. Birds are exceedingly scarce and should be protected. |
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

Anderson & Eigenmann will give you honest prices and prompt, re- liable work in all lines of painting
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ? D. m. Bibi Study at8 Prayer meeting Thursday eveDin 7:a0 Bible study Sunday evening at o'cloc All are welcome to attend these services