davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
In Memoriam

BALLMAN In sad but loving remembrance 81
our dear mother. MARIE BALLMAN. who
entered into rest January ;, 1904
He giveth His beloved sleep
By HER CHILDREN.
BUTLER. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
my beloved father. CHARIFs BUTLER. who
entered into eternal rest sixteen years ae,
mother ' and sister saEAH n' r. RUTGEa
who passed from works TO reward eleven
years ago. January 1. 1900
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. EVE
LYN b, PRICE, AND BROTHER. FRAN
CHS HALL.
EDWARDS. In loving remembrance Of my dear
stepson. DIR. JAMES II. EDWARDS. who
airy g. 1870.
BY HIS LOVING sTEPMoTHER. LoTrH
HART EDWARDS.
GOLDSMITH. In sad but loving rcmemhranee
of our dear daughter and sister. KATIE vlR-
GINA GOLDSMITH, vino died eight years
ago today, January 3. 1903
Only gone before.
BY THE FAMILY.
KL0PFER. In memory of HARRY H; kLoP-
FER, who died four years ago today. Jan
in the thirts-seeond Tear Of bis life he wac
taken from us. To keep him green In our
fond remembrances. this method is taken By
his parents.
c. v. kLoPFER,
LYON. In loving remembrance Of my darling
wife and our devoted mother. MATILDA
LYON who passed away nineteen years ago
today. January B. 1892.
No roblcr character ever lived. She representco
the finest type of devotion to her husband ana
JACOB LYON AND CHILDREN.
MORRISON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. LOUIS NJ. NOR
RISON. who fell asleep two years today,
January 3. 1909.
For something gone which should he nigh;
4 loss in all familiar things.
In flower that blooms and bird that singe :
And yet dear heart. remembering thee,
Are we richer than OF old:
Safe in thy immortality.
What change can reach the love Ne holdf
HIS LOVING PARENTS. SISTER AND BROTH
ERS.
ROBINSON To the memory Of AGNES ROB
INSON. mother of Lille Skinner and the
late Alice Priscilla and Norman Robinson,
who died January 3. 1910.
What mi though life h. dreary,
And tread its paths alone.
If when the journey Is ended
In heaven we'll know our own:
DAUGHTER LILLE.
ROBINSON In sad but loving remembrance Of
JOSEPH H. ROBINSON. who departed TINS
life two years ago today. January ). lct3
Gone, but not forgotten
BY WIFE AM son.
TURNER. In sad but loving reno nhranrc OF
nv devoted wife and loving mother.
MARY T.. TURNER. who entered into eternal
six years ago today. January j. i"o".
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

EXLEY-COX. On Tuesday. December %. 1910.
at Rose Hill Methodist Church. New York
city: BY Rev. DIR. Shackleford, Miss CHAR
LOTTE F. EXI.EY Of Washington ID. c.,
and ALBERT E. cox of New York city.
HURLET-WALTER. In Richmond. Va, Mon
LEY and ANNA LEONA WALTER. No
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

Mrs George Cotton Maynard entertained
young company at the Marlborough
yesterday for George Mandesley May
nard, who is home for the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

Mrs. Sidney 4. billiard will be at home
the first and third Saturdays of January
and February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
TREATY NOT IN DANGER.
Burton and Smoot Optimistic Concern
Ing Reciprocity's Fate.

Burton and Smoot Optimistic Concern
ing ReciProcity's Fate.
Washington, June 23.-The admins
tration's reciprocity bill is not in i'm
mediate danger, according to Senator
Burton OF Ohio, closest Confdant Of
President Taft in the senate.
"The reciprocity agreement is not In
the critical position represented in cur
rent reports" he said. There are,
however, two dangers 1t is facing in
view Of recent developments-frst
that amendments will be proposed so
that those who favor the agreement
itself will feel compelled to vote
against a combined measure; second,
that 1t will be so loaded down as to
merit a presidential veto"
Senator Smoot, a member OF the
finance committee, said:
Reciprocity has reached some com
plications, but there will be other in
teresting developments when certain
senators begin hearing from the coun-
a.. In fact, l think they are hearing
Siready. The Democrats will not be
able to muster more than fifteen votes
toward a combination when actual re
suits can be obtained"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

Albany, N. Y, Tune 23.-Wlthout dis
cussion the state senate unanimously
passed Senator Blacks proposed con
situtional amendment increasing tht
salary Of the governor from 10000 t.
$4,000 a year. This amendment, II
It Is passed in the assembly, will BIZ
submitted to a vote Of the people mex
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
TELL OF JAPANESE JUSTICE.
Frees Man For Killing Twin srothe,
Who Was III.

Victoria, B. c., June 23.-Japanese
newspapers give much space to g
unique crime and trial at Tokyo, that
Of a twin accused Of voluntary fratri
eide.
One of the brothers had cancer anG
pleaded with the other TO kill him
which he did. The trial judge freed
the accused nan on suspended sen
tenCe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
PASS LOAN SHARK BILL.
New York Senate Adds Amendment Il
Assembly Measure.

Albany, n. Y, June 23,-Without &
dissenting vote or a word Of profess
the Brooks loan shark bill, making Il
d misdemeanor to charge more thar
IL per cent a month on salary loans
and prohibiting the charge of attor,
neys', brokers' or other fees, passed
the senate.
The bill will now go back to the as.
sembly for concurrence IN the amend.
ment on the rate of interest,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
]. n. BAGLEY HEADS
BOARD OF HEALTH
Named President in Organization
Meeting-COmmission Appointed To
Inspect Milk for Certifcation.

John N. Bagley was elected presi'
dent OF the board OF health in the or
ganization meeting, Wednesday night
George b. Yerkes was named vice
president, succeeding MIR. Bagley. The
other members are DR.. J. B. Kennedy
and DR.. Charles II. Oakman. The fol
lowing physicians were appointed Ia
comprise commission TO inspect
milk for certifcation, In accordance
with law recently passed by the
legislature: William III. Price, +. II
Hayward, Francis Duffield, Thomas B
Cooley and Charles Douglas.
Health Officer Guy l.. Kiefer re
ported that scarlet fever was prevail
ent in the city, there being 80 houses
quarantined for the disease at the
present time. He suggested that on
account OF the weakened condition
OF the children at this time OF the
year, the pupils in the primary grades
of the schools attend school only a
half day. The board adopted reso-
luton for DR.. Kiefer to interview
Supt. Martindale on the matter
DIR. Francis Dufiield, In a report
on infant mortality, for April, showed
that $50 died under the age OF one
year; 70 under one month; 81 under
IA days; 40 under seven days, and 22
on the first day. and that 4S died
from impure air diseases and So from
gastric intestinal diseases.
DIR. Kiefer was instructed to see
ID. +. w. Commissioner Haarer, and
other city authorities in regard to
cleaning up the dirty alleys of the
city. The health board Is of the opin-
ion that the police department, with
its additional $50 patrolmen, will
hereafter be able TO better enforce
the ordinances relative to keeping
the alleys clean.
DR.. Kiefer reported that the ice
samples taken from local dealers and
inspected. pursuant to a resolution OF
the board, were found up TO the stan
dard OF purity required.
The board decided 10 ask the coun-
ell to furnish another plumbing in
spector, the present stan being in
adequate.
In accordance with the practice OF
European cities TO name municipal
hospitals after distinguished citizens,
the board decided to call the new
contagious disease hospital In Detroit
the Herman Kiefer hospital" DR..
Herman Kiefer, now dead, was the
father OF Health officer Kiefer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
TO HONOR JUDGE VAN ZILE.
Fellowcraft Club and Law College
Alumni To Tender Him Banquet.

The Fellowcraft club and the Alum
nj association of the Detroit College OF
Law are preparing to tender recep-
tinon and banqeut to Philip T. Van
Zile, prosecuting attorney and circuit
Judge elect, about May 26. A formal
reception will be rendered to Judge
Van Zile in the Fellowcraft club from
s to 8, to which are invited all the
members of the local bar association.
the alumni of the Detroit College of
Law, and friends Of Judge Van Zile.
The justices of the supreme court
and the judges of the Wayne circuit
court will be present at the reception
and banquet.
Phil T. Colgrove, OF Hastings, a
nephew of Judge Van Zile. will be one
Of the principal speakers at the ban
quet, the complete program for which
will be announced later.
The ladies are invited to the recep
ton, but on account of the limited
number OF seats In the Fellowcraf,
club dining room, ii will be case OF
first come, first served, as far as the
banquet Is concerned. The $50 ban
Quet tickets are In the hands OF AT
thur w. Fitzpatrick, assistant prose
cutting attorney; Malcolm McGregor
secretary of the Detroit College OF
Law. Home Bank building: John p
Antisdel, Union Trust building, and In
the Office of the Fellowcraft club.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
GRADUAL REDUCTION OF WOOL
DUTIES is DEMOCRATS PLAN
Cut of Four or Five Cents Now VIII
Be Followed BY Haif-Cent
Decrease Yearly.

Reduction of one-third or one-half
In the tariff on wool, with half-cent
reduction each year until the tarin
Is finally wiped out, Is the Democratic
congressional program, as outlined by
Congressman Frank K. Doremus, who
is on visit home.
The plan as explained by him, Is to
offer bill that will go through. rather
than make a grandstand play, which
cannot be carried out.
The duty at present Is IL cents a
pound" said Mr.. Doremus This Will
be reduced 10 seven cents, and, pos
sibly to six, with the provision that q
reduction of one-half a cent a pound
a year shall be made. The immediate
reduction would. approximately. cover
the difference In cost OF production
here and abroad. and the gradual re-
duction which is planned to follow,
would allow the sheep raising indus
try in this country to adjust itself to
conditions"
CONGRESSMAN Doremus came home
partly because of the illness OF son.
He Is paired with Congressman Sam
Smith while away, and will probably
remain a week or 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
ODD ACCIDENT LAYS UP
TELEPHONE GIRL FOR WEEKS
Marjorie Bero's Spine Injured When
n. c. Patterson Strikes Her In Fall
Down Stairs In Pontchartraln.

Miss Marjorie Berg, an employe for
the Home Telephone Co., living with
her sister, Mrs. Grace Dawson, No.
6S9 McClellan-aye., Is just recovering
from a serious accident which befell
her, few weeks ago, while she was
on duty as operator in the Hotel
Pontchartrain.
AS Miss Berg was STOPPING down TO
get some stationery from cabinet.
located between a wall and the stair
case leading from the cigar store on
the ground floor TO the basement.
where the Home telephone exchange
is located, she was crushed TO the
floor by the weight and momentum or
a falling body, that OF Harrie {. Pat
erson, No. iS0 Seyburn-aEeg who fell
headlong from the ground floor. He
lost his balance while sitting on the
bannister in the cigar store. His fall
was broken by striking Miss Berg and
he thus escaped serious injury. As
Il was, however. he was laid up for
some days.
Miss Berg was rendered uncon-
scious, and II was some minutes be-
fore she revived. Later II transpired
that her spine was injured, and she
was laid up in bed for many days.
She was unable to walk, except with
crutches. for some time. and is only
now getting able to move about with
out aid.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Dsv Dealers Selling Acme Quality Paints and Finishes

Baker Street. b6s--Newberry & Roehm.
Baldwin Avenue. 197--J. J. Kennary.
Buchanan Street. 777-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street, ss6-John Domzalski
Carlton Avenue. 5l-Wm. keck
Chene street, 13i9-Jos. Kuplickt
Dix Avenue, 329-E. p. Bridges & Co.
Dix Avenue, 7O5-wm. Elliott.
Fort Street West 1536-H Nagle.
Fort Street West, 2303-Burns d Budd.
Fort Street West, 2Oss-B. ID. Leblanc.
Fort street West. 26s7-Woodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue. 177-wm. Seifert
Grand River Avenue. Ss7-C. Volker.
Grand River Avenue. ll46-Holmes a
Jaynes.
Grand River avenue. 1910. Tighe
Gratiot Avenue, 552-Ered Kunter.
Gratiot Avenue. s17-John Glees.
Gratiot Ave. 1646-Eugene Stein n Co
Gratiot Avenue, 1672-C. p. Miller.
Harmon and Woodward-Diebolt n
Gray.
Hibbard and Jefferson-Detroit Motor
Boat Exchange.
Holden Road. 2s1--Stewart Bros.
Jefferson avenue west. 22ls-George
rittinger.
CENTRAL PAINT AND GLAs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Windsor Mason. To Build Temple.

Windsor Masons are planning TO
build q temple to cost $4,000. 1t is
proposed to have block with stores
on the ground floor and the lodge
rooms In the upper stories. Much
stock has already been sold and 1t Is
expected that building operations will
begin In the course Of a couple OF
months. The site has not yet been
chosen. The officers Of the incorpor-
ated association in charge OF the
plans are: President, Goldie English; I;
president, Benjamin Paine; treas
urer, w. N. Gatfeld; secretary, +. b.
Winter; members of the board OF di.
rectors, w. T. Turner, o. e. Flem-
ing, David Liddell. II. E. Guppy. ".
Williamson, w. @. Wells, Tom w.
Brooke. John Bailey, e. C. Russell,
j. q. LeggaSt and A. j. McTavish.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
A. J. RAToLIFFE DEAD.
Railway Man Passes Away From In
Iuries Sustained BY Fall.

The effects OF a fall suffered in
Chicago, fortnight ago, caused the
death OF Alfred J. Ratcliffe. travelling
passenger agent for the Union
Pacific, in the family home, No. S66
Second-aye., Wednesday. Mr.. Rat
cline was born In st. GATHERINGS
Ont, and lad lived in Detroit the
past l3 years, coming to this city
from Portland, Ore. He had been In
the employ OF the Union Pacific
since early boyhood. Mr.. Ratcliffe
was prominent Mason, a member OF
Detroit Commandery and of Moslem
temple.
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day morning, at o'clock, in Hamil.
tons chapel and the body taken 10
St Thomas, Ont, for interment. Mrs
Ratciiffe and sister are the only
surviving relatives.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
WHOLESALERS OFF
ON TROLLEY TRIP
Big Crowd Goes on First Of Series
Of Jaunts Into State To Meet
Customers.

A large delegation OF the Whole
salers 4 Manufacturers association OF
Detroit left on special cars over the
Detroit United lines, at S:35 Thurs
day morning, the first OF series oi
trolley trips into the state, for the
purpose of shaking hands with their
customers and forming new acQuaint
ances. The tour will include Roches
ter, Romeo, Orion Oxford and Orton
Vile, on the Flint and Romeo division
The firms represented on the trip
with their representatives, are as fol
lows.
American Can Co., c. c. Boone;
Buhl Sons Co., 4. G. SINNERS, Bert
Smith; Beecher, Peck & Lewis, ]. A.
MacKinnon, w. j. Johnson; Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co, l.. A.
Hennick, K. s. Rowland, Philip Brett
meyer; Burnham, Stoepel Il Co., Geo
A. Corwin, +. s. Stoepel, j. w. Har'
vey; Cadillac Motor Car Co., II. M
Leland; Chope-Stevens Paper Co., A.
Z. Stevens, Geo. Dominica Chamber
lin Metal Weather Strip Co., ]. j.
Crandell; Commercial Milling Co.. w.
First National bank, Emory w. Clark,
John Staley. s. T. McGraw; Crowley
Brothers, H. A. Eberline; Dime Saw.
ings bank, Chas. w. Warren; Delama-
ter Hardware Co., Frank II. Conant;
Detroit City Gas Co., Arthur Murray
Detroit Rubber Co, G.. j. Pinney; De
troit United Railway, j. F. Keys, Geo
w. Parker; w. II. Edgar & Son, F,
n. Wiley; Edison, Moore q Co., Her
bert Todd, S. McCornac; Farrand, vii.
liams & Clark, II. T. Carver; w. M.
Finck q Co, w. NJ. Finck, Lafayette
Baker; Fairbanks, Morse & Co., w.
B. Wood; Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
Co., Charles A. II. Thorn; Carton
Fisher-Wills Co., David Wills, Chas.
Carton; George III. Gates q Co., Geo.
II. Gates; Home Telephone Co., r. l..
Frewin; A. Krolik & Co., Herman Kro-
lik; Lee & Cady. f. j. Marsden; Geo.
r. Treble; Michigan Drug Co., w. H.
Dodds, Frank 8. Munger; Herman q
Ben Marks, Herman Marks; Michigan
State Telephone Co., A. Won Schlegell;
John Naylon & Co., John Naylon; New
land Hat Co., John A. Gleeson; Noack
q Gorenflo, w. G. Noack; Old De-
troit National bank, John Ballantyne; (;
Osborne, Boynton & Osborne, A. L. Os-
borne; Peoples State bank, George
E. Lawson; Pollock, Pettibone q
Chapman. r. c. Pollock; Pierson &
Hough Co., Willis Hough, Sigmund
Rothschild; Reading Truck Co., A. e.
Kelley; Roehm & Dawson, Charles
NJ. Roehm; San Telmo Cigar Mfg. Co.,
Oscar Rosenberger: STANDARD Bros,
Ltd, r. w. STANDARD, Jr.; Spater
Brothers, Joshua Spater; Charles A.
Strelinger Co., Charles T. Bush; Tay-
lor, McLeish & Co., Robert McLeish,
Mayor William B. Thompson; Walker
Mfg. & Supply Co.. James M. Walker;
Zenner Disinfectant Co., A. II. Zen,
ner; Detroit Times. Karl z. Murchey;
Detroit News, T. p. Phillips; Detroit
Free Press. ]. J. Miller; Detroit Sat.
urday night, Jacob Nathan; Trade
Journal association. G. T. Newkirk:
Wholesalers office force, R. K. Mar
cote, Sidney Renshaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
FRANK C. BURY DEAD.
Well-known lumberman Had Lived
In Detroit 20 Years.

After several months illness. Frank
Choate Bury, well-known lumberman.
died in his home, No. 40 Seward-ave..
Wednesday. Mr.. Bury was a mem
ber of the firm of Bury & Noble. with
offices In the Union Trust building.
He had been a resident Of Detroit for
20 years, having moved to this city
from Grand Rapids. He was mem
ber of the Michigan Sovereign Con.
sistory, Moslem temple Of the Mystic
Shrine and Palestine lodge, F. & A. M.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of Palestine lodge, from the
residence, Friday afternoon. Mr..
Bury Is survived by his widow. two
sons, George r. and Frank ]. Bury,
and three daughters, Mrs. Fred v. r.
Woodford. Mrs. Robert II. Brooks, OF
Kansas City, and Miss Esther Bury.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Jefferson Avenue West. 2441-Pike
Hardware Co.
Jos. campau. 1s2s-C. Z. smaIisy.
Kercheval Avenue. SIS = KerchSvaI
Hardware Co.
Mack Avenue. s0o-Nolan Hardware Co.
Michigan Avenue. l7e-H. f. Koehlsr
Il Bro.
Michigan Avenue. s25-Chas. waimoth.
Michigan Avenue, 773-Fred Engel
Michigan Avenue. s65-M E. Won Mach.
Michigan Avenue. 1S31-Herman witt
Myrtle street. 1bs-The Detroit Hard
ware Co.
Oakland Avenue. 1915 = Woodland
Hardware Co.
Rivard Street. sos-Fred Miesch.
Rivard Street, Sse-J. J. Sarnowsky.
River Street, 2706-Raymond Hafeif.
Russell Street, 117e-Richard q Horton
Russell Street. 170t-W. A. Schmitx-
ST. Antoine Street. t1s-Roehm Brca
ST. Aubin Avenue. 206-Fred Kicherer.
ST Aubin Avenue. s15-A- Lemke.
twenty Fourth Stree<. 10s7--T. Terski-
woodward Avenue. 7ss-watkfns =
Radcliffe.
woodward Avenue. 14s2-Frank Aigos.
Woodward Avenue. s0os-F. j. Msysra
S CO.. So CADILLAC SQUARE
ID
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
DO Ghosts Haunt swamps7

No, Never. It's foolish to fear fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils to guard against in swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches
I'm the bones and muscles and may
induce deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters destroys and casts out these
vicious germs from the blood. Three
bottles drove all the malaria from INV
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell. Of
Lucama, ". c., "and I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe,
sure remedy only. so at +. G. Kin.
sci, Gray q Worcester, Central DRUG
Co. and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
A hearing on the petition to have Mrs.
Isabella Patton, ~ years old, sole heir

at-law OF the estate OF her daughter,
Mrs. T b. Rayl. declared mentally In
competent. took place In Judge Hull
berts court. Wednesday, The Will
OF Mrs Rayl offered for probate
leaves practically all OF the property.
valued at about $4,000. TO the chill
dren OF Mrs. Rayrs sister. Mrs.
Christina Wallace, and practically
ignores her brother, Alexander
Paton, ana sister. Isabella Patton. The
latter two cannot contest the will
without the consent OF the mother
hence the action to have her de-
clared incompetent The case will
be taken up again next Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
WIN. VAN SICKLE HoN0RED.
Named Commander-ln-Chlef OF Michl
gan Sovereign Conslstory.

William Van Sickle was elected COM
mander-in- chief of Michigan Sovereign
Consistory. Wednesday night, to sue
ceed Frank T. Lodge, who has just
completed three years service. The
other officers chosen are as follows:
First lieutenant commander. f. r.
Schreiter, Jr.; second lieutenant COM
mander, Harry J. Walker; chancellor,
the Rev. II. c. Attwater; orator, the
Rev. Garrett K. Peters, treasurer.
James e. Davis; secretary, Arba M.
Seymour. John j. Carton, Of Flint,
and Frederick b. Stevens. OF Detroit,
have been requested to install the
newly-elected officers. The treasurer's
report shows over $4,000 in the
strong box.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO.. So CADILLAC SQUARE
CITY Distributors
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

LONDON-To prevent American
buyers for denuding English art gal
leries, speakers at the meeting OF the
Art Collections Fund proposed heavy
export duty on all art works.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Three Killed In Wreck

TOLEDO. O., May 11.-Three men
were killed and IL seriously hurt
when work train on the Lake Erie
q Western railroad jumped the tracl
late yesterday afternoon, near Erlin
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

Read our premium offer. It's worth while. A $500 set of dishes to subscribers paid in advance for S2.6s, actual cost.
 William Bill" Smith, who has been sojourning in orange fields of the Salt River valley during the winter, returned Sunday.
 MT. F. l.. Hanna, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Santa Fe, was a visitor in Flag staff Wednesday from Los An geles.
 0. 5. Emblem has leased the Cross blacksmith shop and will do general blacksmithing, horse shoeing and automobile rep air work.
 Mir. E. Aldridge, son-in-law ot R. w. Watson, with his family, will leave on an overland trip for Flagstaff next Monday from Wat sonville, California. The trip will take about six weeks.
 MT. ]. A. Campbell and wife of Tacoma, Washington, were the guests of Mir. CampbelPs brother, w. H. Campbell, this week. MT. and Mrs. Campbell were on their way east and stopped over for a couple of days.
 Forest Ranger Wm. M. Rudd resigned from the forest service last Monday. Ranger Rudd has been a valued member of that ser vice for over eight years. He has a fine bunch of cattle to look after which will take all of his time.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
Local and Personal

Flagstaff now has an up to date ice cream factory.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was in Winslow Tuesday on business.
 Ed. Geddes, the former Will jams coroner, is in the city this week.
 We are TT when it comes to ice cream. Try us. .--Confection Den, Flagstaff,
 Forty-nine children took first communion at the Catholic church yesterday.
 Major Greene, the Santa Fe sleuth, was sleuthing in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Mrs. C. C. Compton and Mrs. Watson returned from Phoenix Tuesday morning.
 MT. Fred Nudge, inspector gen eral for the Santa Fe at McClel- Ian, was in the city Monday.
 Sandy" Donahue was in Pres cott the first of the week to attend the funeral of Col. J. F. Wilson. William Miller, the expert ac- countant, druggist and clock men, der, was in Winslow a couple of days this week.
 Orders taken for any amount or any kind of ice cream at the Con- lection Den. New methods, new modern machinery.
 Deputy Sheriff E. M. Tackett of Williams brought up a con signment for confinement in the county jail Tuesday.
 Let us quote you prices on ice cream for your parties. We guar antee satisfaction or no pay Confection Den, Flagstaff.
 There are so many new autos buzzing around town that 1t be hooves a pedestrian to stop anc whistle at street crossings.
 You can't beat us, no matte where you send for ice cream Try our Connection cream and yol will be satisfied. Confection Den
 pr. E. E.. Oldakcr, the U. 5 sheep inspector, came in from trip Wednesday and will make thi his headquarters for the summer.