davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BUYS AUTO FIRE ENGINE
New York Soon to Have First
One Used in America.

What is said to be the first motor pro-
PEELED steam pumping fire engine to he used
I'm America has been purchased by Fire
Commissioner Waldo for the New York
department. and will be delivered. for SER
vice in the Harlem district, about Febru-
airy IS
This automobile fire engine. which Is the
first OF twenty-five that are 10 be put In
service in the next six months. weighs
seven tons-about one and a half tons more
than the present steamer. 1t travels on
hard rubber tires and il will cover a city
block i'm four seconds. From 5000 TO 500 a
year will be saved. it is said. in the cost of
maintenance by the use CT this engine. and
the makers guarantee II 10 maintain its
initial efficiency for two years.
1t is the intention Of Commissioner Waldo
to put in service soon six motor hose
wagons. one gasoene pumping engine. two
aerial hook and ladder trucks. four extra
hose carts and two automobiles for the
deputy chiefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
WOMAN DIES IN TAXlCAB
Succumbs to Apoplexy on Way
to Physician.

Mrs Henrietta Fuerth. VIE OF birii
Fuerth. OF No. $50 Lexington avenue, died
Yesterday afternoon in a taXicab IN front
of the Hotel Majestic. Central Park West
and 72d street At about o'clock she stag
gered into the arms of Mrs. Harry Kohn,
at Central Park West and Sjth street. Mrs.
Kohn called Joseph Stewart. chauneur
for the New York Transportation COM
pany. and told him to drive the woman TO
doctor at once.
At 72d street Stewart looked into the cab
and saw that the woman was frothinS at
the mouth. He pulled up In front OF the
hotel and summoned the house physician,
DR.. Strench, who worked over Mrs. Fuerth
for ten minutes before they pronounced her
dead from apoplexy.
Mounted Patroman John T. Magner or
Gered the body removed 10 the West 6Sth
street police station. where II was identihed
en- hour later by Mrs. c. S. Steiner, or No.
701 Madison avenue, daughter OF Mrs.
Iuerth Mrs Steiner would not believe that
her mother was dead. and summoned DR..
stein. Of No ~ East 10Th street. the fam
fly physician. When DR. Stein assured her
that Mrs. Fuerth was beyond medical aid
she said her mother had been in perfect
health and she couldn't explain why she
should have been in Central Park West in a
driving snowstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MAN OF FOUR ESCAPES HERE
Russian Revolutionist Comes to
Edit q Socialist Paper.

man Of many cscapes-to wit. four
from the dismal dungeons ~ Russia ar
rived in this city on the kaiserin Auguste
Victoria OH Sunday He is Leon Detsch.
follower Of Karl Marx socialist of SOFT
woIds and author. Dietsch said that for
thiTty-fve years he was i'm the very heat
Of the revolut onary movement in Russia
but never I'm all that time did re throw a
bomb He laughs at bombs. His weapons,
he declares. are the platform and the pen.
He says his first escape was accomplished
willie he was serving his term in the Rus
sian army. which he entered on leaving
the University Of Kicf. his native town.
They charged him with scattering the seeds
Of revolution among his comrades in arms.
and he was thrown into prison. but escaped
before trial TO preach his gospel in the
province Of Poltaya.
Here, year later. according 10 the story
he told yesterday. he was apprehonded and
taken back TO the largest prison in Kief.
with three OF his companions. II took a
friend twelve months TO secure The job Of
assistant warden and walk out of the
prison yard with them one fine evening.
Mr. Dietsch said he felt the tyranny Of
the Russian yoke next in 1854. when he was
arrested in Germany and as a consequence
he spent the next sixteen winters in the
gold mines Of Siberia Then he came TO
this country by way of NladyostOk; but
the call was too strong for him. and a few
weeks more found him back in st. Peters
burg
In October 1907. a convoy Of prisoners
was passing the little town OF Yeniseisk,
bound for regions beyond the Arctic Circle.
Dietsch again was one Of them he said.
But nov he was an old hand al the game
Of eluding Cossacks Three days i'm the
village hospital. in the guise Of an old sick
woman. four days in the role OF a travel
ling actor, and Journey back TO the CAPT
tai with the passport OF some friendly law
yer. gave him his freedom a fourth and last
time. His American friends have got him
over here nov 10 edit new socialist week
Iy. but he Doesn't know whether he VIII
stay or not lie thinks he is Just as safe
back there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CIRCULATION MEN TO DINE
Gather in Brooklyn Tomorrow Night
for Annual Feast.

The annual dinner of the Circulation
club. which includes newsdealers from
every important centre east Of the MiSsis-
sippi River will he held tomorrow evening
at the CafC RauG. in Brooklyn. II is the
first time that the circulation men have
chosen To 20 50 far from Park Row. for
their dinner. but the subway facilities make
the noighborhood across the river accessible
for such purposes.
The dinner. H. tho great reunion OF tho
men who get the newspapers into the HANDS
81 the rcadcrs. I'm fact. IL is almost con-
ventiun. a programme full Of variety has
been arranged. The officers Of the Circu-
latiOn club are. Frank r. Draw The
Tribune. president. e. J. Barry. New York
Herald" vice president. William Weber,
New York World treasurer. and william
NJ Henry New York American secre-
td~V
Every New York and BROOKLYN ncwspa
pcr and MANY OF those IA New Jersey are
represented I'm the membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
TRY GARDNER. NEXT TUESDAY
Bribery Charge Before Jury in Crimi-
nal Branch of Supreme Court Then.

Justice Seabury has set the trial Of for
,ocr Senator Frank J.. Gardner, who is
under indictment on 2 charge % bribery.
To- February Il. before'a jury in Part II
Of the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court. 20 be held in tho county courthouse.
The indictment charges that Gardner Of
tered bribe to Congressman Otto G. Foel-
Ler while Foelker was a Senator in the
Legislature OF 1913 10 influence his vote on
pending racetrack legislation. The indict-
ment was reported by the grand jury upon
testimony brought out at hearing Of the
legislati graft hunting committee.
Assistant District Attorney Robert II.
Elder. OF Brooklyn. repeated what he al
legged was a conversation between him and
Gardner. in which he declared that Gard
rer had said he had given money TO Foel-
her. Foelker denied that he had received
any money. although he said an attempt
had been made TO influence his vote on the
racing bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
"BlG TIM" HANDS OUT SHOES
Senator's Benevolence Tempers
Storm to 10000 Feet.

The coolest storm Of the winter was TEN.
pered to ten thousand Bowery feet yester-
day when Big Tim Sullivan gave his
annual free shoe day for the Bowery. a
pair OF woollen socks went with every pair
Of shoes. and feet that entered frozen and
purple from standing for hours In the snow
with nothing but old and tattered footwear
went away shod in a manner that would
have been fit for a dash TO the pole.
All the most ancient shoes in the Bowery
district were brought out for the occasion
and after they had done their duty and the
new shoes took their places they were
carefully put away. doubtless for use again
next year.
Bowery tradition has it that when Bis
Tim" was little his mother wept because
he had to go out in the snow with his toes
sticking out of tattered shoes. the best she
could afford for him then. Big Tim
thereupon dedicated a vow to his mothers
memory that if ever the day should come
when he had more than necessary to buy
himself good shoes. he would buy equally
good ones for as many Of his needy friend:
as he could.
That day came long ago. and he has kept
his VOW annually for the last eight years
on February 6. which seems 10 have the
best chance Of any other for being the
coolest day in the year.
Johnny Lookup" Uncle Sam" " Frisco
Ned" Bronco Red Sneffman Willie
Hicks the Crust Thrower" and all the
regulars were there. in tho army of five
thousand that gathered TO celebrate the
keeping Of Big Tins" VOW. with "Sarsapa
rills" Riley at the head Of the line to mar
shall them.
They began TO gather before noon. and
shivered in the cold as they stood before
the doors Of the sullivan Club houee. al
No 2O7 Rowory, but Harry Applebaum
Sullivan's secretary. who was i'm charge ir
the absence Of the Senator i'm Albany. die
not permit that long, ordering the door.
opened two hours ahead Of the appointed
time and then giving the sufferers from
the biting east vino a cup of hot coffee
Fights were the favorite size but some
asked for skies and got them, while eleven'
were not TOO big. The shoes were ISSUED
to redeem tickets given 10 Big Tins
guests AT his annual Christmas dinner
Those with tickets were served first. anC
then those who needed shoes bur had M
tickets were admitted. for. as Alderman
johnny White said. the only requisite L
get a pair was TO need them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, February
6, 1911.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Nicnelas Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio
| February !. 10 the Cuneo importing CO, WIN
iruit Arrived AT the Bar at l m.
Steamer Oceana GER, bermuda tepruary ~
| to the Bermuda Atlantic - CO. with lvt pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l'o'
steamer Kyleakn uBr). Porto Padre January
| 30. to tho United states shipping co. vita sugar
| Arrived at the Bar at II 30 y IA, 9TH; . o,
Steamer 5 Luckcnbach. Ponce January ~
| Aguadilla 80. Mayaguez 81 and San Juan req
| ruary l. to the Insular Line, with ~ passenger
| and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at :O5 m no .
| steamer Frances CNor. Macoris January %. 10
| Hugh Kelly * co. with sugar. Arrived at the
steamer Eva CBr, Philadelphia February .. to
the American and cuban IS Line. with mdse IN
transit. Left Quarantine at 500 m: - ,o
Steamer Willkommen GER, Copenhagen Jahu
| airy IL and shields 20. TO Philip Ruprecht. IN
ballast. Arrived the Bar at 2lO a IN
Steamer Albingia (Ger) cape Haytien January
II Port de Paix Is. Gonaives 10. Jacmel %.
Savanilla rs. Cartagena ~ and Kingston 81, 10
the Hamburg American Line, with - Iassen,
gers. mails ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Ii 40 m. 9th.
cabin and rs Storage passengers and Nose.
Arrived at tne Bar at 1923 m, 5th
Steamer Bermudian (Br). Bermuda February 4,
to A f Outerbridge & co, with 1871 Passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:3O
steamer City Of Savannah. Savannah February
3 to the Ocean IS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $50 m.
steamer Proteus, New orleans February 1, 10
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 6:l5 m.
Steamer FL Csiente. Galveston January 81, 70
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer Barcelona GER. Hamburg January
IS to the Hamburg American Line. with ~
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $40 m.
Steamer Minnewaska tBr, London January 70
and Southampton -. % the Atlantic Transport
Line with 65 passengers. malls and Nose Ar
rived at the Bar at 1907 a IN.
steamer Gocovale OBJ, Palamos January II
ard Oran II. Simpson. spence n Young, with
cork cravings. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 a m
Steamer COppename tDutch), Demerara Janu-
sry % Paramarbo - and Trinidad 30 10 the
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail with passen-
gers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at q
y m. . ~. .., ,,o~,,,,.
To the Old Dominion Ss 90. with passengers ana
mGse Passed I'm Quarantine at - m.
Steamer Johannes Russ Ger. Havana Janu-
arv "a Matanzas - and Caibarien 81. 10 the
West India &c GO, with sugar Arrived at the
Bar al 1915 ? m. . 81, ,.t,.,.
Sc co with mails and mdse. Anchored belo"
Quarantine. 40 m. , =.
steamer san Juan San Juan FEBRUARY !. 10
the New York and Porto Rico - GO. WIN pas,
sengers. mails and mdse. Anchored OH scoldho
Lghtship az 3J p m. WI,
SANDY Hook J. Feb s. $50 rLNlnd
northeast strong. showing and thick: rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Nonteyideo SPAN. Rarcclonai Ma
roNiJna Dutch trinidad; Monroe. Norfolk ana
Newport News. Sabine. BrunsVick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
WHITE SLAVE LAW CONVICTION
Judge Malone Commends Jurys Yer
dict Against Rubin.

Samuel Rubin the first man convicted
under the so-called white slave law. was
sentenced yesterday in General Sessions by
Judge Malone to not less than ten nor more
than seventeen years in state prison.
Previous to the passage of tho law, as the
result OF revelations by the Rockefeller
grand jury. men of Rubin's type who lived
on the earnings Of women, could not be
punished by more than year in prison.
The new law makes the offence A felony.
punishable ny not more than twenty years
Imprisonment
Rubin was prosecuted by Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Robert &. Mccormick on
evidence which Judge Malone, in passing
sentence. asserted amply justified the
verdict"
THE jurors would have convicted them-
selves If they had not convicted YOU" said
Judge Malone. THE offence is one before
which description falters and must he ST.
lent. II ia lower than perdition and blacker
than despair Tho people Of this state have
determined to stamp out with the heel ~
an iron boot If necessary. this infamous
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
EDWARDS HAS NEW SECRETARY

Charles \. Whitney was appointed secre-
fary 10 Commissioner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department yesterday. lie sue
cceds John f. Scanlon who resigned 10 go
into business. The salary is $4,000 year.
Mr. Scanlon acted as secretary 10 Mayor
Gaynor during the municipal campaign and
vas appointed secretary 20 Commissioner
Edwards when the Mayor took Office Mr..
Whitney was boyhood friend Of the Com
n issioner I'm Lisle ~ Y. For some time he
lad been employed by Celestino DE Marco
who has the contract for the removal OF
.,,,w in the Borough of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Amsterdam. Feb 3-Prins der Nederlsnden
CDutch,, New York Via West Indies. Nonez-
Rotterdam. FEB 4-Iougscar oBr. Mobile via
Norfolk: New York Dutch. tank, New
York: Pima CBrl. Port Arthur via Newport
News: ssndsend ,BD, Mobile and Norfolk
Antwerp. Fen Marina 1Brl. New York.
Santos Feb 6-BlGcher GER. New YORK
Lisbon Feb 6-C1evelsnd GER. New York ror
Gibraltar. Algiers' ere. -. III. ,i. ca,
Colon Feb 6-Moltke GER. New York wa san
valnaT sn Feb 6 Charcas CBr,. New York and
Norfolk via Bahia Blanca and Talcahuano
Adelaide Fob 3-fIarcron ,RrI. New York via
- Vincent. g V. cape Town. etc.
Malta Feb i-Barenfels tGorl. Calcutta and Co
Iomho for Philadelphia and New York
SINGAPORE Fob Seneca tBr) New 1"rk VIA
u,rSbsster Feb Gervantes ,Relg) New York.
Liverpool Feb 5-Laurentic ,Br, New YORK wa
Genoa Feb . m-K6nisin IuisH GeD New
York -ia 81 Nich1els and Naples
Fishguard Feb 6. $40 m Maureiana 'Sr'
Sew York for Liverpool 'and procoedeG'.
SAILED.
Barbados Feb i-Titian oBp from Santos), New
Clyde Feb 5-volsa Bo. New York mot pre-
Horde '99S.' Feb st Laurent orr. New YORK.
southampton Feb 6. 1921 p m President LIN
coin GER, from Hamburg and bou'oshe''
Colombo NH" Fe6 s-Kabinga CBp. from Calcutta,
Newport Feb 4-Camio oRr. Nsv YORK.
Palermo. Feb {. . p m-Re d'ltaiia dtsh' from
Genoa New York. 81, -. =,
m. American dtan. New York.
PASSED.
re-im Feb Tanarac ,Rr. from New YORK.:
Gibraltar FEB afghan Prince iBrI New
York for Hong Kong. shsnshai etc 10,
New York for Hong Kong shanghai. 'tc.
Nenezia 'Tr. Naples for N-w York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
TAFT AT BOY SCOUT MEETING.

President Taft. who is honorary presi-
don't 81 the Roy Scouts Of America. VIII
address the leaders 81 the movement AT the
first onnuaI meeting Of the National Codn-
IN which ccnvenes I'm Washington to-day.
The President viii tell Of the growth OF
the Pov scouts of America In less than a
,ear 10 a membership OF more than three
hundred thousand The meeting VIII be
attended 10y well known professional men,
fnanciers. preachers philanthropists ana
business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN 1 1r,;sh.

Tonight Mt s-Only Time-Peileas ct
MeIisandr. by tho Phila. Chicago Opera Go.
Garden. Bressler -'iianoli: Wnrn"ry Dufrann",
Huberdeau. Crabbe. Genl Musical Director.
Cleofoute CampaninL
Wed. Eyg. AZ s-Tosca. Farrsr. Caruso.
Scott Pint Corsi. Rossi. Bada. 'oud. .Toscanini.
Thurs AT. at i:30-Nakuere. Fremsiad.
Moreno. Wckham. Burran, Sooner, Hinckley.
Conductor, Hertz.
Thurs. Eyg. at S-Butterhy. pesttnn. Fornia.
Martin. Scott Badd. Coud.. Toscaninl
Fri. Eyg. at $ Koenigslinder. Farrar,
Wickham. hatfield. Jorn, Goritz, Didur, Rclss.
Hinshaw. Cond., Hertz
sat. Mat. at i:i5-Tristan und Isolde. Cad
ski, Homer. Burrian. sooner Hlnckley' Reiss'
Hinshaw. Hall. Cond.. Toscanini.
sat. Eyg. az s-Cav. Rusticana and Pagii-
acci. Moreno. Aldrich, Alien. hatfield. Caruso'
Jadlowker Scotii. Gily, Bada. 'ond.. Podcsti
Next Week: Mon. AH'n al 3o-~egfrled.
Moreno. Homer Alien: Burrian. sooner, Reiss'
Goritz col., Hertz E,g. at S-Tosra. fr'h-
stad: CaruSo. SCOTT. Rossi Con. Toscaniui.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
ASSOCIATION TO HONOR LINCOLN.

with Lincolns Birthday falling this year
on n Sunday. the Berea Association. with
headquarters at No % West 4ith street,
will hold a meeting IN his honor in Carnegie
Han on Friday night. The meeting viii be
devoted principally TO the circumstances Of
Ilncoln's childhood in Kentucky and 10 the
cause Of education among the unknown and
isolated mountain people from whom he
sprang Governor Woodrow Wilson and
seth Low will be the principal speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported "a 40 miles
east of SanCy Hook Al a m yesterday, * eN-
pe-ted 10 dock this evening
The Erlrnessia reported 600 miles east NJ
Sandy Hook AZ II M yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Hcllis Olav reported as 7Go miles east of
Sandy Hook at 2:io m Yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
TIE Estona. reported as 100 miles EAST ~
Sandy Hook al nom on sunday. is expected 10
dock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
mot oUlLTY"-PREsiOENT PETERS

Charged with violating the sanitary code
in maintaining smoke nuisance" on his
road President Ralph Peters Of the Long
Island Railroad was summoned 10 appear
before Magistrate Smith in the Jamaica
police court Yesterday The Board of
Health made the complaint. TO which Mr..
Peters pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

D,.tiration and steamer Close In y. Y. z. N.
Japan. Corea. China via Seattle)- n c.,o
lnaba Maru ...t..-..'s.s iSo ~ 0''N
Hawaii (yia san Francisco)-Wilhel- 90 o.oo
nina $3.50. -; ~ ~
pines (yia San Franciscob Siberia FEB H. o'3o
Japan, Corea, China Cvia Tacoma)- - e.,o
Mexico Naru ...........: ....f. Ecu To- Wv
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China via M
San Francisco)-China ..........-. rep 10 30 90
Hawaii Cyia Seattle)-Hionlan. Feb ID, 6'3o
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines (via 49, m
Eancouyer)-Emprcss of China. FEB II, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

is the author OF a prize story, entitled
"The Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7o,. sunset. J:2t. moon sets. 80
moons age :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
THURSDAY. February Q.

Ia Touraine. Havre French. 100 m io, oo ~
Mexico. Havana, Ward 20 80 m 10 % N
Almirante. Jamaica. u F Co. $50 m IL 80 20 ~
Alhinga. Inagus, H-A....... II 90 ~ ~
Oceana. Bermuda, Der All. .12:D m 81" !"
Iaot % n e Na.'eS, i' aah say 400 m
A,gnpouin Pr,1nsuict Clvde 3:C0pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

We turn the light on a pa.
lama bargain to-day.
A maker of fine palamas
also imports French and Scotch
shirtings for the custom shirt
trade.
To clean up odd pieces Of last
seasons Madras and Oxfords,
he cut them into paJamas.
Unless YOU insist upon yolu
pajamas being strictly of pat.
terms imported this season, its
an unusual chance.
The pajamas would regularly
sell for $500 and $500 suit.
A few $500 and $3.50 pa.
iamas from our own stock were
added.
1880 suits in all
S1.35.
With billiards blowing 50
carelessly around the country
we may again mention our Sale
of Winter overcOatS at SIS, $50
and $25.
Also the Sale Of Fur coats at
various prices and large savings
Arctics, storm moccaslns,
mufflers.
Even SnowShoes.
ROGERS PEET g. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34thst
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

FOR RENT-Good Groom cot tage, all modern conveniences, de- sirable location; not furnished. Inquire at Sun office. f24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

Mrs. w. H. Wright departed for home in St. Louis yesterday
 A. F.. Hackett, the U. 5. wealth CT man, was in Phoenix Tuesday. He is on his way to the coast to look after lands belonging to him. During his absence Prof. Richard son has been regulating h e weather.
 A. 5. Warrington, who is tenn porarily sojourning in the Verde country, came very near death re- gently. A burro fell with him and bis head came in contact with a rock, rendering him unconscious for over seven hours.
 Cliff Kramer, l.. P. Weiss and w. A. Carter came in Tuesday from the Kramer ranch near Rior- dan and struck out for low ground around east of the mountain, where they will endeavor to clean up wild animals until the ranch is uncovered. There is about two feet of snow near Riordan.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

G. (. Ale and wife of Indiana are recent arrivals in Flagstaff. MT. Ale has accepted position as baggageman for the Santa Fe at this place,
 Herbert Morris went to Phoe- nix Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Shrine and to assist in the festivities of the occasion. Mrs. Morris accompanied him.
 Mrs. May Kuhn and baby, of Clovis, Calf, arrived here the first of the week for an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Kuhn is a daughter of Col. Geo. Hochderfer.
 The members oi Company l., N. G. Ariz., gave dance at Mo Million hall Wednesday evening. The dance was a social and finan- cial success. There were about sixty couples present
 Mrs. Wm. H. Power gave a
 500" card party at her home Washington's birthday to a num- Der of ladies. At the conclusion of the card games, a delicious luncheon was served.
 Report was received yesterday that Ranger Claude Thompson, stationed at Sedona, had again been stricken with paralysis and was in a serious condition. As soon as he is able he will be taken to California for treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

FoR SALE-Good Groom house, we'll furnished, good location; for particulars inquire Sun. fyI7-mrIo
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24


 FOR RENT Furnished room; apply to Mrs. Mayfower fyI7tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, central location. Apply at Sun office. If FOR SALE Pony, saddle and bridle; cheap if taken at once. w. H. James. tyI7tt FOR SALE-3 room house, with furniture; four lots; good location. fI7-tf. Mrs. Mayfower FOR SALE Fine five room house, partly furnished, good location, cheap for cash. Apply sun office.
 f