davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
NDpINsL,n


Calais June l5-Paul Paix (Br). New York.
Port Natal June lS-Motkefels (Ger), New
York for Batavia. etc.
hamburg June ~. | y m--Nictoria l.uise
IGerD, New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg. .
plymouth. June is. 3:45 INGREDIENT Lin.
coin tGerI. New York for Cherbourg and
Hamburg taud proceededl.
Cherhourg. June II, 7 m-kronprlnzessin
iecllle IGerD, New York via Plymouth for
Bremen; midnight. koenigin Luise GER,
New york via Plymouth for Bremen (and
both prDceeded).
I.ibau June l2-Birma tRussl New fork via
Rotterdam.
bahia. June ts-Scottish Prince tBr), New
York via Pcrnambuco for Rio de Jsneiro
and Santos.
Rotterdam. June l8--Kursk RUSS, New York
for Iiheu.
London. June Minneapolis (Br). New York
Bremen. June Is y m-krOnprlnzessin
Cecilie 1GerI, New York Via Plymouth
and Chcrbnurg.
Naples, June ts, 4 p m-Carpsthia tBr), New
York via Genoa for Trieste and Fiume.
shanghai June 1s-kansss tBr), New York
VIA Sabang Singapore and Hong Kong.
Yokohama. June iT-Bloemfontein tsr)' New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BUTCHERS RELEASE CHICKENS
Angry at Boycott, Raid Poultryman s
Stock in The Bronx

Bronx butchers have had to close their
kosher shops because Of the meat boycott
and are bitter against the poultry men.
Yesterday they had parade with women
sympathizcrs and stopping In front OF the
poultry market of Louis Cohen. at No. 1885
Brooks avenue ripped the Stats off NIFTY
crates Of live fowls and let hundreds OF
sauawking chickens loose In the streets.
The pounding of feet on the floor Of the
store sent showers Of plastering on the
heads of Joseph Chapman. the Jantor, and
his wife who live in the basement. Cohen
was roughly handled, being kicked and
punched. and patrolmen had to rescue him.
Max Bender. OF No. 46l Wcndover avenue.
and Hermann RosenbloOm, of No. l62N
Washington avenue, both butchers, were
fined SO each by Magistrate Herbert In the
MOrrisania court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MESS DINNER FOR OFFICERS
Army and Navy Men To Be Guests
of Atlantic Yacht Club.

Army and navy officers stationed at New
York, together with commOdcres Of neigh
boring yacht clubs and other well known
citizens. will be the guests of the Atlanuo
Yacht Club at Sea Gate at the first ness
dinner Of the summer season his evening
George p. Dillenback. chairman Of the en-
tcrtainment committee, has made arrange
ments for an evening of excellent 1uh
Music will be furnished by the CorInthiah
Male Quartet and vitagraph pictures OIL
special interest to yachtsmcn and motor
boat enthusiasts will be shown
The guests will be welcomed by j. Stuart
Blackton. commodore of the club. Charles
b. Ludwig, chairman Of the board OF
trustees. will be the POSTMASTER. Among
those invited are:
Captain Albert Geaycs, L. S. ~, com
mandant of the New York Navy YARD
Commander NJ. y. Taylor, /. S. y. ana
Lieutenant Wilson Brown jr., his aids
Captain Edward +. Caphart |. ;. y.
commanding the Michigan; Commander
Charles ). Preston. L. :. ~, command'nE
the Alabama: Captain w. r. Rush. |. >
~. commanding the Hancock: Lieutenant
Rowe. L. s -, commanding the torpedo
boat Worden; Lieutenant Chester w
Nimltz. l.. 5. y. commanding submarine
e.. and Commander Russell Raynor Isl
Battalion. y. NJ. y. Y.
General Tasker II. Bliss, /. 5. y, com
handing the Department of the East Coy
errors Island; Colonel White. l. ;. "
commanding Fort Hamilton; Colonel Bart
lett. L. S. \, commanding Fort Hancock
Major Landon. L. $ A.. commanding Fort
Wadsworth: Colonel \ Croukhite. com
handing Fort Tottcn, and Colonel u. }"
Cecil. stationed at Governors Island.
Commodore Fred b. palz"n, lnaua-
Corinthian Yacht club, Commodore a. H.
Melville Motor Boat club Of America
Commodore August iieckscher. Sed"ah'
haka Corirthan Yacht club. commodore
George L. Lo Sauvaec, Bonsonhurst Nacht
club: Commodore Alfred Il. Soper. National
Yacht club. Borough President Alfred +.
Steers and Police Commissioner rhine
lander Waldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MAN SHOT BY PARK R0WDY
Heart Torn by Bullets, Deckhand
Identifies Prisoner.

IIig heart pierced by two bullets, Harold
Montana. 4 scow deckhand. is dying at the
Harlem Hospital as the result OF "A quarrel
with Rocco Romano. sixteen years old. OF
No GO Eagle avenue. The Bronx. Romano
was locked up In the East 10th street sta
ton on the charge Of fclonlous assault
Montana had left the scow. which was
in the East River at lOSth street. To join
two friends I'm stroll through Mount
Morris Park. On a bench sat seven men.
and when Montana and his companions
passed insulting remarks were made
Montana walked toward the bench where
upon. 1t is alleged, Romano. who was
sitting there. fired two shots at him. The
gunman then ran To l23d street and Fifth
avenue, pursued by Patrolman Blume. and
was caught by Detectives Phelan and Hag-
gcrty. who were at the corner.
At the Harlem Hospita al the prisoner was
Identified by Montana as his assailant. DR.
Baxter said Montana could not live; In
fact it was a marvel that he had not been
killed instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BOUGHT OUT NORTON CHURCH
Havemeyer Interrupted Sugar, How
ever, to GO to a Funeral.

Thomas X. Cutler. vicc-prcsident Of The
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company told YESTERDAY
at the hearing I'm the governments disso.
luton suit against the American Sugar Re.
filming Company how Henry o. Havcmcyl
bought the interest Of the Norman Church
in the Utah company.
The deal was closed Mr. Cutler said. =;
an Interview with the sugar magnate which
was interrupted by Mr.. Havemeyer's desire
To attend a funeral. He agreed to purchase
the stock after his return from the service
The Mormon Church had an interest Of
per cent in the Utah Sugar Company. Mr.
cutler said. and the stock was held in
trust by Joseph +. Smith. head Of the
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MOVIES" FOR FAMILY ALBUMS.

Turning the crank to see the pictures cf
their ancestors become animated Will be
the fashion OF the coming generation by
the new principle Of moving pictures APP
piled TO the individual. which is being done
with unique apparatus at the Blooming
dale studio. Lexington avenue and j9th
street.
You are not asked TO sit still and look
p.easant In fact by the new method, you
are taken in action. and characteristic gest-
ures and expressions are reproduced with
fidelity Placed before the new revolving
camera every motion for few seconds IS
registered and moving picture" is the
sas.lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
DEDICATE BRIDGE FOUNTAIN
Daughters of 1912 Erect Memo
rial TO Victor at New Orleans

Dick was by far the most popular OF any
who oficiated Yesterday morning at inc
dedication Of the fountain presented by
~. National Society United states Daugh-
tore ~ 1872 state of New York, Andrew
r,cLso, chapter. 10 the city on the hun
dr.d,b anniversary Of N" declaration OF
tho War ~ lsl2
The mart Dick PLAYED VAS 80 important
that Park Commissioner Stover's speech
Was interrupted and tho whole audience
stood silent while ~" performed II FOR
p,ct 2 nice old gray horse had IN" hrst
drink out 81 the massiy" grant" FOUNTAIN
erected bv tho society AT IN" entrance ~
Washington Bridge AZ l>'st street
rb. ceremony Of the dedication was h"-
ON, by an Invocation delivered by the Rev.
T. Il cleveland. formerly ~ All Angels
church. Mrs. william II. Hotchkin. regent
- m. rhsutcr. made the presentation aud
tho gift was endorsed by Mrs. William
Gerry Slade. state and national president
~ IN" society
Mrs Sladc said she felt that the fountain
ncsidcs COMMUNICATING Andrew Jackson
Great victory at New Orleans was also "A
monument 10 the horses that died I'm battle
in dreadful pain and without any ked
Cross nurses 10 suco"r them.
Others who spok" were General James
Grant Wilson. ". X. Horton, Of the Society
for tn. Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals.
and Colonel Walter Il. HotchkIn Of the
I'D Regiment
The inscription on the fountain reads "a
follows:
In memory Of Andrew Jackson, soldier
and statesman. hero Of Ia, Battle or New
orleans January S. 1915. Erected by the
n 5 T.. SD. 1872, y. y, Andrew Jackson
Chapter, June 49, 1872
After the dedication exercises the mem
bers of the society rode In motor busses to
the CIarcmont. where they were the guests
AT luncheon given by the New York
State Society Of the Daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Columbia and Virginia, cloudy and somcu hat
cooler to-day. Thursday, fair. light to mod
crate north winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. fair u nurthern
and cloudy and somewhat cooler In southern
portion to-day; Thursday fair. Hight to mod
crate north winds.
For New England and Eastern New York.
fair to-day. Thursday. fair. with rising tenn
Dcraturc. Hight to moderate west and north
west winds
For Western Pcnnsy lvania and Western
New York. cloudy to-day; Thursday. fair. with
rising temperature. light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

.,, ,d steamer in Y. p VI
Tahiti Marquesas, cook lslanas,
Vew zealand. Australia WA san y, 10
Eranrisco--Tahiu ........ June a. %
ia, Is, IA san Francisco)--Lurline. June H. 7'oy
Iapan, Corea china via Tacoma)- ,o y, q IN
sestueI Isnnp corea China. philip
pines via san Francesca June %. $50
ra1sn Corea china via Seattle)- co
Yokohama Maru. ..,,,...'. $500 . - ''' 80 ''
t,nsn Corea China Philippines tvia - 600
Sancouyer)- Monteagle .....,.... June 80 o''o
Guam. Philippines r,rsp sa san .4 80 $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia via
Ttc,o,i,)-Zealandia Extraordinarily D. o.oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MAN IN JAIL, JUDGE AIDS FAMILY.

terday sent 81 TO the wife OF Jacob
Schwartz, whom ne had sentenced to the
penitentiary earlier In the day for six
months for stealing horse and wagon.
The probation officer reported that Mrs.
Schwartz had several children to support
and was H. She lives at No 29S Cherry
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
LINER FROM NAPLES HELD UP

The Hamuurg-Amchcau liner Ilamburt.
in from Naples early Yesterday morning,
was held at quarantine 70 await exam
iuatiun Of p culture taken from child In
the Storage who died at sca nf a disease
which showed some OF the symptoms "f
Asiatic cholera TIE cabin passengers
were allowed TO leave tho steamer late iu
the afternoon. Among them were several
choir boys who were blessed Ly the Pore
while making q tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm ~. reported as 1913 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 1880 IN yesterday Is
expected to dock early this forenoon.
The Ryndam, reported as l93 miles east on
Sandy Hook at 1880 m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock early this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees
cat go y. M, lowest 90 average - aver
a 20 for corresponding date last year GO. aver
age for corresponding date last th'rty-three
years, so
Local forecast. Fair to-day. tomorrow. fair,
with rising temperature. light 10 moderate
west and northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Local Official Record Tho following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
nurGolNG STEAMERS.
To-DA'

TO-DAY. ,
49,, r. line closes sails
caracas Curacao. Red D.. s.5O N % % =,
Metapan colon. L F co S'oo III - ~ - -
Iannpasas Galveston, Mallory - ~ -
Cubara Cardenas Munson
TurPSDAY JUNE 20.
= = Wilhelm, Bremen. NGL. 90 m ~ ~. 80 q u
Celtic Liverpool, w star ...- 81 y. IN -
Monterey Havana, Ward ..- ~ ~ i-'OV -
Hvanthes. Arg tina. Houston . ~ N On = ~
Voltaire Arg tina. L & HON 10 w III %. %
Aust Prince Arg tina. Prince u " N O. 70 =,
Wosterwald Inagua, H-A -. Nv III . m , =,
oscar H. Christi1nsand, 50. - 30 90 - "
Parnonia. Naples, Cunard poo. - 100 a -,
Cleveland. Hamburg H-A..' 90 = N
Eorna Naples, Fabre $500 - ."
Uranium Rotdam Uranium.
Taormlns Naples, Lrlt1l ,co - ~
Con1anche jacksonville. clyde % -,
santiago Brunswick. CLYDE 90 90 -,
{ Of Montgomery say. say. '' ~
FRIDAY. JUNE p.
korona, - p.ra,,a p if:3Oam 800 n
-ar,iago Havana. Ward ..... ----- Nv III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Ofioial Observations ~ United States weather
bureaus taken - 3 IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

York via Alden. Colombo s'nsA
Manila ,.ss.rland CBeS'
Antwerp. June IL, $50
New York via Dover.
SAILED. e.,
Cherbourg June 10. 3:15 mLba,,SS' = m, cp'
from Hamours New s,,S SSTs; and sOaihas%.s,,
t ,nn1 New York; I4th, Kaiserin sosts'
Victoria Ger from Hamburg ''' :.
amptonD. New YORK ,,,.. ,pr, New ie''
Madeira. June l6-Bristol city OBJ, YORK
Trieste. June l3-ocesnia tAusp, Crosse osn'.
Naples, June 14-Friedrich der
Ham Ns% iT june ls-BaresIOaa sGsr ,r ST
Barbados, June iSLCiemen. S s,' tfsSn san'"
and Rio de Janeirol; New YORK. s-, iron ss''
Rio de Janeiro, June 16--Verdi tbD
tos New York. .s.a-,.h der Gfe''
Ger, from Genoa and Naples, ~. yo,k 10
IJverpool June is-Caronia (Br)' Ne"
Queenstown. . ~
Perrin, June 1T--Matoppo (br)' foS'
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAEA.
HIGH WATEH;

rise. 4:2s. suntct. 1888; moon sets, HES;
- age, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Ring Gone; Pipe Case Found.

a heavy gold ring on his loft hand. but
when the body was found there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Humidity

s a. m..... 40 ] p. NJ. 80 sp. m..... u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TRANsPAcIFlC MAILS.

FRIUAlI 10 IT. =.
L.oro,s :, Thomas Quebec II 80 a m
Lion colon. Panama r R. II 30 m
santiago, Havana, Ward ..... l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
- ALSO FEATURING ----
Hand-tailored Slip.on Coats, SIS
Formerly s45

Tb, Coat IS niche, long and suitable for street. afternoon
md evening wear Made Of the fashionable till I'LL cloth
nav, American beauty tan, brown and white lined throughout
with fine peau de cysne in contrasting shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Forecast for Special Localities.-For Ne"
Jersey. Mary Hand. Delaware. the District q!
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Will there be an election this fall2 The safetest answer to this question is, that we are exposed to one, but whether it will take or not remains to be seen. The av- craze wise democrat who has been sniffing about the political battle ground at the state capitol, will conhdentially advise you that there will not be. A general cleo tion law, covering the ground fully was forced onto the senate by the house members, minus any little technical foibles the senate en- deavored to inject into it. The law clearly provides for a general state election for this fall, but that sacred document known as the constitution, is as clear as bas- ketful of buttermilk on the sub ject. The supreme court will un- doubtedly be prevailed upon to answer the question before any one attempts to vote, except for presidential electors and congress- man.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
In the Superior Court Of tine State of Arizona in and for the
 County of Coconino

Tn the matter of the estate of Samuel J. Edgar, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition for letters of administration.
 Notice IS hereby given that Richard Edgar has filed in this court his petition praying that letters of administration on the estate of said decedent be granted himself, and that the same will be heard at said court, to-wit: On Wednesday the 10th day of July, A. D. 1912, at o:3o o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Ari- zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June I7th A. D. 1912.
 CHAs. H. ADAMS, Clerk.
 une 2I-2t
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Independence Day is certainly one holiday of which every Ameri- can feel proud. It meant great deal to our forefathers in the days of thirteen colonies" when the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence plunged the infant coun- try into such peril, and in grate- ful remembrance of the bravery, the sacrifice, the benehcence be- slowed, there is every reason for us to perpetuate to holiday, not only with the booming of canons, the flash of parade and the plea sures and sports of the average method or custom of celebrating, but with gratitude to our fore fathers who conceived and inaugu- rated the plan of absolute inde- pendence, With reverence and honor to the mouldering dust where sleep those whose lives were given in the struggles for liberty, for freedom, for indepen- dence, and for life that posterity might enjoy all these. Mark the heroes graves with the stars and stripes, fire salute over the little mounds of dust that the ashes may
 reverberate" with the sound ol canon and the thrill ot victory. Celebrate with a patriotism that takes the form of gratitude and joyable unspeakable.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
$2OOO Death Benefit

SI5.oo Weekly Benefit for Acci- dent or Sickness; Sr,ooo for loss of limb or eyesight; SIoo.oo for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is 5000 per year. No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN a n d WOMEN between ages IS to 65 are accepted. Reliable company with $Ioo, ooo.oo State Deposit for the protection of policy hold CTS and to guarantee the payment of claims. Write for further in formation, giving your age, sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al, American Registry Company, Erie, Pa.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

The thinking people of the country will think many times be- fore they follow off the strange gods under Roosevelt's and Pin chot's banner this fall. The peo- pie of this section have a great sufficiency of Pinchot's policies. As secretary of the interior under Roosevelt, the one place he most covets, the people can reckon from past experiences about how much the west would be conserved, re- served and withdrawn from active participation in the progress of the times. Roosevelt means more of Pinchot and Jimmy Garheld's S special brands of withdrawing the resources of the west from com petition with the east.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
PRESIDENT TAFT

The nomination of Taft for the presidency by the republican party is very fitting compliment to the president,
 President Taft has made little noise about what he has accomp- plished. There has been no sounding of trumpets when he did a manly, noble or consclen- tious thing, no blazen emblems have been Haunted upon the breeze of public sympathy, and yet, while ever watchful over the interests of great nation, he has been mindful of the masses and their varied interests, and while in some instances it has been hard to serve and protect one class without inficting a serious in- justice upon another, as whole the presidents administration has been a very acceptable one, and has met the conditions admirably.
 No man in the presidential chair has met the same conditions or has been confronted by the same problems. With the ad- vancement, growth, and develop ment of the nation, new conditions are constantly arising, and these conditions must be met; new and vital problems come up and these must be solved to the best in- terest of the greatest number, with view to the greatest and most permanent results; in many in- stances the development and pros- perity of the nation has depended upon the manner in which these issues of grave importance are met and disposed of.
 President Taft has met and faced every problem and issue with a conviction, knowledge and frmness, that, regardless of how it might affect his political stand ing, or personal interests, has been for the good of all concerned and this has had much infuance on the public, as it is known that he is a safe, wise, true statesman, upon whom we can rely and upon whose honor we can depend.
 The republican party has done well in selecting him as its stan dard bearer and his election is a foregone conclusion.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Teddy prosposes taking all tn.

Teddy prosposes taking all the good things in the republican plat form and all the desirable things in the democratic platform and out of the collection he will build q structure on which he hopes to mount to the presidency. Oh, thou foolish one, there is dunce cap awaiting thee in the hall of infamy.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Public sentiment among demo- crats and republicans alike has been turning aganist Roosevelt and there is little doubt but the once great idol will tumble from his pedistal this fall. Roosevelt has been the greatest self-adver- tiser since the time of the famous P. T. Barnum, but "toot" with out works is bound to come to a fruitless end.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Northern Arizona climate i S boostin the state and reciprocity is good thing. Anything that will help the northern part of Ari- zona will help the whole state. Then boost the northern end for the auto high line-it will help the state at large.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

.rhe aftermath of the convention at Chicago grows dinner and dinner, and by and by it will be noticed, too, that the calamity hoV'lers and disgruntles have fal- len over the fence into oblivion from whence there is no return. Oh, for some miserable means of terminating continued sentence in "degredation and contempt"
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Flagstaff's Fourth of July cele- bration is attracting statewide at tention and promises to be one of the greatest gatherings ever held in Northern Arizona. No swelter- ing heat to endure and plenty of amusements to entertain all who come. The committees are doing all in their power to make the two big days most successful and are accomplishing things.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Some of the exchanges are ad- vocating the idea of placing signs oi, the roads leading to the diff feient towns. We don't need lem up here. People coming this way will notice the improved cli- m;ltic and scenic conditions and ,rlen these conditions become ideal-they have arrived at Flag s,aff.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Flagstaff is entitled to free city delivery and by a petition can be secured at any time. Numbering of houses is all that would be re- quired. Why not secure it? Uncle Sam is willing and it would relieve the congested condition at the postoffice.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Taft and Sherman again for 1912, and the campaign is on. The coming presidential campaign promises to be the most exciting since the Blaine Cleveland cleo ton. Roosevelt has organized his progressive party" and ac- cepted the nomination. William Jennings Bryan is out after the scalp of Parker and the old wing of the democratic party which in- dicates split in the democracy, all of which means that there will be great doings in the land this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

If The Sun commences to slump and fall down from now on, 1t merely means that Breen is back on the job and and has replaced a more competent man.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

The celebration of the Fourth of July is the next thing on the pro- gram. Let everybody boost for the event,
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Have you heard anyone say anything about the election this fall?
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Dirt for Sale

Leave orders now for dirt, for roads or filling, 900 loads, de- livered anywhere.
 mayI7-tf FRED HENsING.