davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Nelson Oioott died at his home in New
Csnnan. Conn. yesterday He was born
n this city July 70, ls49. the son Of John
y. Olcott and Euphemia Helen olcott and
grandson OF the Rev John Knox, long
pastor OF the Collegiate Reformed Dutch
Church. His business life OF over forty
I'VE years was In the National Bank OF
commerce. in which ne rose from the
ranks to the Office OF ice-president and
from which he retired on January l..
1913. His Wife who was Mary Barker,
died In September. 1919. He received his
early education in old No. 35, Thomas
Hunters famous school. entering from
there the College OF the City OF New York
IN the class OF 1859 He is survived by
two sisters and three brothers. Eben, Van
Nechten and William. His children are
Herry.C. Oicott Of Chicago and the Misses
Helen X. and Elizabeth q. Olcott of New
Canaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CHURCH BENEFITS IN WILL.
John Murray Lrft $4,000 TO Roma u
catholic Institutions.

Jo'' Murray. contractor and politician,
who 1'ol ., his summer home at Port
wa ..r-IYr T.. IT, on July 2, left about
~ 400 .o Roman Catholic institutions in
MS uI' II' was founder of the Phoenix
s'0' ana Gravel Company and lived at
TX '.s' rW,nty-cighth street,
TN" WIN gave $4,000 10 the Rev. Henry
h-tr0. pastor Of the Church Of st.
Aen"s ana $4,000 in trust for the benefit
- candidates for the priesthood, The So
olt'N ~ ST. Vincent de Paul also got
No""0. and $4,000 each was left TO a
nur 1rr of other institutions.
Ma. Alice NJ Gallagher. a daughter.
,Hc' 90 600 and the income for life
r." '1r rosiduary estate, Upon her
Dean N. oSttle gnes 10 her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MOVIE ACTORS GO TO SHOW.
Vfsit winter Garden After Their
ANNUAL BANQUET.

MO- than sixty players and directors
% III, N'Igraph company went TO the
Mr'f, Garden last night to enjoy The
r7ss,rr Snow Of l9l4," II was the an
nla e1'0ering Of the movie men. Be
,ofe l.'s 10 the theatre they held
osnt. ~ the screen Club.
among some Of the stars present were
'on0 Bunny, Maurice Costello, Earl WILL
hmS and Wallace Van.
The Winter Garden audience recog-
SIZE Bunny and he was compelled to
GOV IT'S acknowledgements. One of the
.crhes ~ the play shows moving pic
we ''Adio and T Roy Barnes, the come
obn. 7Loduced considerable fun At the
expense OF the visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MANY SEE DOGS AT
SOUTHAMPTON SHOW
Opening Exhibition Is Held on
the Grounds Of the Meadow
Club.
TRAIN HOLDS Up JUDGING
Days Success Is Ended With a
Ball-Dinner for the
Officers.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. July 1.-THE ini-
tial bench show of the Southampton Ken
mel Club. held to-day on the grounds Of
the Meadow Club. was n grand success In
every way. The weather was fne. The
sun came out early In the morning and
drove away the fog which had been hang
ing over the community for the last few
days. People came from near and far,
mos Of them by motor. and the grounds
presented a brilliant sight with the varl-
colored costumes worn by the ladies'
The special train from New York which
brought the exhibitors and some OF the
dogs was nearly an hour late and In con-
sequence the Judging was late In starting
and was not finished until this evening
In addition to the bench show there was
an exhibition OF police dogs given by the
training school Of White Plains.
Among those on the grounds were Mrs
Charles Steele. Mrs r Burial Hoffman
Mrs. Joseph Dlworth Mrs william
Fleitman Miss Ida Louise Fleitman. Mrs
Peter Labousse. Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil,
Mrs. Peter y. Wyckoff Mrs =. F. Cham
bers, Mrs Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Will
lam g. CULVER Mrs. Henry q. Trevor.
Mrs. Henry f.. Coe. Miss Lisa Stlllman.
Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins. Mrs. Henry
II. Whitfield, Mrs. Harry W McVickar,
Miss Zella de Nlilhau, Mrs. T. Morris car
negie. Mrs. q. Warrington Curtis. Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen. Mrs Alvin w. Krech
and Mrs. George schinelin.
Mrs. Alonzo Potter. John Drew, Mrs
Percy Hamilton Stewart, Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson Mrs O. II. p. Pell Mrs. lie
Grand G. Griswold. Mrs. W. Scott Cam
eron. Mrs. Gerard -. Lambert. Mrs. A.
NJ Beard. Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mrs
q. u Mum. Mrs Josiah G. Thaw, Mrs
Henry \. Barclay, Mrs. Charles II. Miller
/ Mrs. James =. Lee. Mrs. Henry w. sage
Mrs. W. W. Wilcox. Mrs l.. G. Delaheld
Mrs Charles r. Henderson, Mrs. Ruff,
l.. Patterson. Mrs. Albert II. Ely, Mrs. a
b. Boardman. Mrs. Chester Griswold
Miss Louisa Trevor, Miss Edith Newbold
Miss Ethel Barry.
Mrs II. X. De Forest, Mrs. George
Barton French Mrs William NJ. Barnum
Mrs. Edward De Rose. Mrs. George Whit
ney, Mrs. A. q. Coppell, Mrs. stephen
/ Peabody. Mrs ]. Earle Stevens, Mrs
| Stephen H. Brown, Miss \. 5. Colgate
! Mrs p. a. Valentine, Mrs. George C
/ De witt. Mrs. Il. a. Sands. Mrs +. A
Snow. Mrs. Horace Russell. Mrs W. VI
Grinell. Mrs. Howard G. Brokaw Mrs
Joseph S Clark. Mrs. j. NJ. Woodbury.
Mrs. r. l.. Reyes. Mrs. A. NJ Brown
Miss n. l.. Parrish. Mrs Henry Mortimer
| Brooks. Mrs. \. w. Cochran. Mrs James
l.. Breese
Mrs. +. C. Perkins, Mrs H. A. Robbins
Mrs. kurnall x. Babbitt. Mrs a II. Lar
kin. Mrs. Edmund c. Coffin. Mrs. Georg,
c. Clark. Mrs. J. Metcalf Thomas, Mrs
! y. +. Johnston NJ IS Ethel Moore Mrs. A
H. Ball. Mrs. T. r. Conrow. Mrs. p. A
Clark. Miss Marion Dennson. Mrs DAME
F. Downs. Mrs. Montague Flagg. I'd, Mrs
T.. NJ Harbym. Mrs. Tyler Morse of West
bury and Mrs W G. Eckerson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

bilists who arrived to-day Mt the Edge.
wood from New York included
Mrs William Coates. Mrs. l.. Meehan
Mrs. j.. Vermilyea and +. Nermllyea
Packard Mr.. and Mrs Edward Morrison
Miss katherine Morrison. Cadillac Mr.
and Mrs John Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. II
e Henry. simplex Mrs Lewis Fitz-
gerald. Y. II. Cole, Peerless Mr.. and Mrs
J. o. Short, Miss Short. Winton; Mr.. and
Mrs. f n Nichols Miss Nichols, Chal-
mers Mr.. and Mrs. william Lee. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Adams, Ford Mr.. and Mrs. !
d Kimball. Lozier, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
King. Pierce Arrow Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Haines. Alec. Mr. and Mrs. A. s
Hall Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Hall. Packard
New Workers. who arrived by automo'
bile at the Naples were Mr. and Mrs. NJ
l.. Wright. Wnton Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Woodward Miss Woodward, Cadillac, MIR
and Mrs T. A. Yates, Packard; Mr.. and
Ms. w. O. Townsend, Miss Townsend, II
b. Townsend, Peerless; Mr. and Mrs
George Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II
Trevor. Chalmers; MIR. and Mrs. Il. c
Colby. ]. and L. Colby, Packard Mr., anc
Mrs. w. f. Collins, Miss Collins. Tou
raine: Mr.. and Mrs. James |. Powers
Winton Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Blake. Mr.
and Mrs q. L. Stevens. Ford; Mr. and
Mrs w l.. Bliss, Miss Bliss, Pierce Mr.
and Mrs @. II. Andrews. Simplex Mr.
and Mrs. w. Alexander, Misses Alexander
Packard
WATERBURY,. Conn, July ll.-Motorist'
arriving ut Hotel Elton on the Ideal toui
were. Mr.. and Mrs John J. Snnott ano
Marshall White Of Tarrytown, Haynes
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Il, Jordan oil
Brooklyn. Pope Hartford Mr., and Mrs
f. w. Eaton and Miss Harris OF Morris
town, y. J.. Stanley MIR ana Mrs Il. T
brewster. Jr.. OF Rochester. lIozier, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Van Orden, Mr.. ano
Mrs Edward Buckhout william II, Var
Orden and Emmett Taxter OF Tarryiown
Packard.
I.ENox, Mass, July Ito days auto
mobile arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwal
from New York included
Mr. and Mrs. A, w. Glessner l.. c
Glessner Miss Glessner, Chalmers Rob
ert Hopkins. James II. Hopkins. Davit
l.. Hopkins. Thomas Luke. Donald Luke
Packard: Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes
Mrs u C. Porter. Pierce Mr.. Maxwell
Miss j. a Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. "
Mclean. Lozier Mrs. y. Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs II. \ Bauer, X. Bauer over
land Clarence Burleigh, DR. w 7. Bur
leigh, Harry Diamond, Packard
SuNApEE. " IL. July ll.--Auto arrivals
at Hotel Granliden over Ideal Tour In
cluded
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Ramsay, New York
Cadillac Mrs. Albert Young. New York
Packard Mrs. Il. @, Patterson, Plainheld
n. j.. pierce-Arrow Robert n. Hopkins
SCarsdale. y. Y. Hudson; Mr., and Mrs, +
O. Lenke New York. Buick Mr. and Mrs
V. j. Roussild, New York, Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
barney Martin Much better.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANps, y. j., July IL
BERNARD f. Martin Barney. for twenty
Ave years Tammany leader in the Firth
Assembly district, Manhattan. former po-
lice Justice and for eleven years a New
York State Senator, who has been dan
serously III Of pneumonia al his home In
Brevent Park. is much better this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Mrs. AIetts u. schenck Lott.

Mrs. Aletta Il. Schenck Lott widow OF
John |. Lott died on Friday a her home
ll6 Kenlworth place, Brooklyn. in her
ri ghty- second year. She was connected
with the Remsen and Schenck families
who are among the oldest settlers In the
Flatlands section. She was a member Of
the Old Dutch Reformed Church of Flat
lands Her son, John S. Lott a sister.
and four grandchildren survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AMERICANA TO BE SOLD.
Important Auction of Books In Two
Weeks.

An important sale of Americana,
which will extend over several days, Will
begin on Monday. July 81. Mt the book
store OF G. f. Heartman. SO Lexington
avenue
The name OF the collection has not been
made public This Is the sale of the first
mart of the collection only, The remainder
will be sold In the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Isaac Hess.

CHICAGO, July ll.-lsaac Hess A
pioneer packer. died at his home early
to-day a; the age OF ~ Mr.. Hess was
born In Germany and came 10 the United
states In 1884. In 1862 he settled in
Chicago and started peddling in the ad-
tacent country. He got acquainted with
the late Nelson Morris, who became his
brother-in-law while they were both em-
poyed by John A. Sherman, the packer
Then Hess and Morris each set up indie
pendent plants. Hess was an uncle Of the
nominated Minister 10 Sweden. Ira Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

vas % formed by the Rev. Dr. Donnell
u -. Georges church.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and tu,le made with a long lace cape An
Sshed with tullc She wore also veil
4 ,ullc and held a mum OF the same ma
ter.al trimmed with "A cluster OF lilies
~ In" valley and moss roses Mrs. Pear
son was her daughters only attendant.
She wore a costume Of corded silk OF
orchid shade and carried n bouquet OF
mapyo and white sweet peas. David
Greerough Of Boston acted as best man.
There We're no ushers
Immediately. after the ceremony there
was a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
eft for the Adrondasks on their wedding
Journey. They will be At home after
November - AZ 300 West Ninety ninth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Dennis ], Nolan, for many years man
ager of the w &C Vosburgh Manufac-
turing COMPANY, died on Friday at his
home, 500 Park place Brooklyn. in his
sixty-third year He was formerly in
business In Manhattan He leavNs a
wife, son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Announcement has been made 81 the
marriage of Miss Claribel H. Steinreich.
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Ste.arrich. TO Max r.. Wener of this city.
The wedding took place on July I, at the
rome ~ the bride Helen Court, Morning
SIDE Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Weiner will
lhs A. home after september l at the Man
haitian square Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
New Rector for xavier College.

The Rev. Thomas white. s. j., Of Boston
has come to New York TO become rector of
ST Francis Xavier College in West Six
teenth street. His church In Boston was
St Mary's In Eddngton. The Rev, Father
Rockwell until now has been both pres-
dent and rector of the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

1851, ana put It's sue
cessor, the Cincin-
natl. Indianapolis. -.
Louis and Chicago
Railway, upon a pay
Ing basis. This road
was consolidated In
1889 with the C1eve-
land. Columbus, Gin.
cinnati and Indian
apolis Railway and
the indianapolis and
st. Louis Railway
into the Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis Rail-
way, known as the
Big Four. Mr.. ingalls,
was made president.
and in 1905 chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
John j. Culhan~.

John ]. Cuhane. we'll known for his
activity in sports in South Brooklyn. died
on Friday at his home, $50 Bond street,
in his forty first year. lie was manager
OF the Martense Athletic Club and ser
geant-at-arms of the Inter City Baseball
Association. He leaves a wife Ave sons
and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
senator WeeLs's Daughter Engaged.

BosroN, July ll,-united States Sen
ator Weeks and Mrs. Weeks OF West
Newton announced the engagement of
their daughter. Katharine, to John Wash
ngton Davidge OF Washington, graduate
of Harvard with the class of 1902 Sen
ator Weekss family is at Lancaster.
y II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

In politics Mr. ingalls, was n Demo-
crat. lie aided IN the second election Of
Grover Cleveland to the Presidency and
Cleveland and the Presidents opponents
In Congress when free silver came into
the Democratic platform in 1896 Mr.. In
gals went with the sound money advo-
Gates but did not take any active part
In the campaign
He delivered speech TO the employees
OF the Big Four and Chesapeake and
Ohio in that campaign In which he said
that he had seen newspaper statements
that employees of those roads we're TO he
coerced into voting for Mr.. Mckinley
He advised his hearers to read every
thing they could get hold Of on the sub
ject and then to vote as they believed
best
III after studying the whole subject"
he said, you decide to vote for Bryan
and Sewall. against what we of the man
agement consider to be the best interests
OF our railroad and. any one discharges
YOU for so voting, come 10 me and I Will
discharge the man who discharged you
and put YOU back
Mr. Ingallss attitude in this connection
was credited with doing much TO nulllfy
the statements which were being made
against the railroads in support of Mr..
Bryan.
Mr.. Ingalls, was Democratic candidate
for Mayor of Cincinnati In 1908. but was
defeated There was considerable tank
Of him az Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Cedric
from Liverpool and Queenstown
Alfred Y Abbott Charles B Ford
Mrs F. b Cotton The Rirht Rev Bishop
The Rev Eugene r J. Ward OF Leaven.
Duffy worth.
Col r Dutton Tn. Rev and Mrs
Commander ". sydney winter,
Trousdale. r. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
ACTOR COLE DROPS DEAD.
End Comes to Vaudeville Player on
way TO VILLAGE Theatre.

NEWTON, ". j., July 1l.--william Cole
an actor. ~ years old. OF Brooklyn,
dropped on the sidewalk and died In
Franklin Furnace this evening.
Mr.. Cole was on his way to the theatre
at which his company. travelling under
the name Of Cole a Williams, was 10 give
performance. His business partner was
Miss Florence Williams. Heart disease
caused his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
weather at Summer Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.. July ll,-Temper-
ature, "a
AsBuRY PARK, n. j., July 1l.--Temper-
ature. 6s
AsHEvILLE, N c.. July il.--Tempera-
ture. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
PROF. JULIUS RODENBERG.
Noted German poet aud Author Dies
In Berlin.

BERLIN, July 11.--Prof. julius Roden-
berg. the German poet and author. cied
here to-day in his eighty fourth year. He
was born at Rodenbers, Hesse. June rs.
1881. Many OF his works have been
translated into English. and a street In
Berlin has been named after sim.
On his eightieth birthday he was made
honorary doctor Of philosophy by the I'M
verslty OF Marburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
miss PEARSON WEEDS
F. H. WOOD AT HOME
Only Relatives and Few Friends
Witness Ceremony by the
Rev. DR.. DOnnell.
HONEYMOON IN MOUNTAINS
varriaco Of Miss Claribel Stein
reich and Max F.. Weiner
i Announced.

To a. ....- ~ Mise Margery Pearson.
s..-,.,- .. Me- Florence Barrett Fear
a., ?, f-.F...t nm Wood. took place
la.... Yesterday afternoon, at the
homo Of ..~ mpt1,r 500 West End ave-
me on. rc.uv's and a few intimate
Friends witnessed the ceremony. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
M. E. INGALLS,, NOTED
RAILROAD MAN, DEAD
Former Head Of the Big Four
Succumbs After Bad Tooth
Is Treated.
WAS A GOLD DEMOCRAT
Talked Of for President of the
United States - Predicted
Government Ownership.

Hor SPRINGS, Va. July iI.-Melvlle r.
ingalls,, former chairman Of the Big
Four" died here early to-day Of heart
trouble.
The attack followed treatment for N
liberated tooth. lie never rallied from
the shock caused by the treatment. and.
becoming unconscious soon afterwar,..
gained consciousness only once or twice
before he died
The body will he taken nv special train
TO Cincinnati tomorrow night The fu.
neral services viii he held at the Unita-
rian Church, Cincinnati, at o'clock Mon
day afternoon Burial will he made at
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Ingalls, leaves bis wife, one daueh.
ter and four sons. Melville r ingalls,. Jr..
and Fay Ingalls, NJ New York George ".
Ingalls, Of Chicago and Alber. S ingalls,
OF Cleveland.
Melville Ezra ingalls, was born at Har-
rison, Me. September 6. 1912, and was
brought mp on a farm He was educated
at Brighton Academy and Bowdoin CO..
lege and was graduated from the Harvard
law school in 1863
After leaving the law school he began
the practice OF his profession at Gray.
Me. but soon moved to Boston. In 1857
he was elected to the Massachusetts, State
Senate
started RatlrosJing as President.
Mr. Ingalls, began his railroad career
three years later, in 1870. when he was
chosen president Of the indianapolis Gin
cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad. and the
! following year was appointed receiver Of
the road when II went into bankruptcy
Mr. Ingalls, took a leading part in tn.
reorganization of the road In 1873 and
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
Local Brevities

H. C. Smith of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Prof. A. M. McOmic of Phoe- nix, was visitor here Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. McAbee went to Phoenix Tuesday on a short visit. MT. J. C. Geddes and wife re- turned from Los Angeles last week.
 s. s. Preston and w. K. War ren were in from Tuba to spend Sunday.
 Fresh cut flowers for sale Sat. urday and Sunday at The Confec- ton Den.
 l.. s. Williams of Williams near Bill Williams, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Elmer Rosen has big baby girl that came to his home on August 10th.
 Bob Irvine, the clothing vender, is in Flagstaff this week on his usual rounds.
 Mrs. Paul Fenner is spending a few weeks with her husband in Los Angeles, Calf.
 Father Freidoline of Gallup, N. M., was the guest of Father Vabre couple days the first of the week Fred P. Cruice, assistant general passenger and freight agent for the Santa Fe, was in Flagstaff Thurs. day.
 Mrs. George Reynolds rturned last week Thursday evening from Los Angeles, bringing the new baby home.
 MT. ]. B. Snowden, specia officer for the Santa Fe was ir Flagstaff Saturday from Winslow on business.
 Mir. w. ]. Walker, Kansas City manager of the Bartlett Manufact. uring company, was in Flagstaff this week looking up the street paving business in the interests oi the Tarvia paving material.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

Mir. G. A. Pearson returned Wednesday morning from a months absence doing field and office work on forests east, and again assumed charge of the Fort Valley experimental station.
 Rev. R. E. Dunlap, state super intendent of missions, is making visit in Flagstaff in the interest of a Christian church here. MT. Dunlap until recently, was the pastor of a Christian church of Tempe.
 MT. E. Power Conway, the Warren Bros. Co.,, paving man of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff this week going over the paving situa- ton with the city council and property owners who contemplate putting down paving.
 o. F. Orthel, formerly resi- dent of Flagstaff and we'll known here, is a candidate for the nomi- nation on the democratic ticket for the legislature from Yavapai coun- ty. He has host of friends up this way who will be glad to see him succeed.
 !, Engineer C. M. Bird, who shut ties the short run backwards and forwards between Flagstaff and Winslow, has a white steamer auto which he claims is one of the pet institutions of the kind. I, can be used for most anything in cluding travel.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

LosT-From freight wagon-A box containing knives, spoons, meat grinder, scissors, etc. Fin der please leave at Sun office and receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

FOR RENT-After Sept. IS, nine room house, furnished. All mod ern conveniences, centrally loca- ted. Apply phone 237-d or apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

WANTED-position in Flagstaff by lady of refinement in stere or office, would accept position in theatre as ticket seller or taker.
 Sept. At.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

VlSltlns her daugnter MS. E.. T.. Oldaker for few weeks, returned to Phoenix Monday.
 w. O. Perkins was at home a couple days from the Perkins sheep ranch this week, getting acquainted with his new baby. MT. Rex Jamison was the lucky person holding No. 8o on the ear rings recently rallied off by Mrs. L. Swanner Wednesday afternoon. w. H. Tucker, lumber har. vester, for the A. l.. & T. compa- ny, left Tuesday evening for San Angelo, Texas, on a visit to his old home.
 Haydee Lane, the cattleman, was in from his ranch at Munds Park this week. Lane says range conditions were never better in that section of the country.
 MT. Fen s. Hildreth and wife of Phoenix, and Dr. Laper and wife of Prescott, were in Flagstaff Friday and Saturday having driven up from Prescott in their auto.
 McAbee & Cooper will build to please you. Prices very reason able. Estimates free. Drop card box ST city. We can show you how to make big interest on your money. Sept. II
 C. 1. Houck, republican candi- date for sheriff of Navajo county, was in Flagstaff Sunday. He feels confident that he will do the arrest ing for that county the next two years.
 Arizona Bill lett Monday morn ing with pack outfit of burros, his long loose hair and an old Winchester on his shoulder, for Williams to attend the Pioneer celebration.
 All are cordially invited to at tead the millinery opening at the Elite Parlors, Milton Road. No need to purchase. Come and see all the new beautiful shapes. Mrs. w. H. Power. It
 Miss Alberta Schwalbe left last Friday morning for Miami, Ari- zona, to teach school the coming year. She made a splendid suc- cess of her work last year and will undoubtedly please again in her new field.
 MT. Edward w. Chambers, second vice president of the Santa Fe, stopped off in Flagstaff Thurs day morning with his private car and spent the day with MT. T. A. Riordan. He was on his way east from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. E. J. Hopkins and child ren who have been visiting Mrs. Hopkins brothers Charles and Frank Spear for the past five weeks, left Wednesday morning for their home in Ventura, Cali fornia.
 Ed Gillie was in from his ranch at Bellemont Tuesday. Ed has two brothers holding responsible positions in the mines at Butte, Montana. He received word from them Tuesday evening that the strike situation was getting better. l Chief Scout w. Ii. Fierce, who guards the ancient Cliff Dwellings for the government, reports that there were 587 visitors at the Dwellings during the month of August. Every year shows big increase in visitors to this popular scenic point.
 | Mrs. ]. F. Horton and little daughters Martha Louise and Esther of Albuquerque stopped over and spent Wednesday with Miss Beasley, on their way home from Santa Monica, Calif., where they have been spending the sum- mer.
 C. A. Kegereis, "the tailor formerly of Phoenix, has estab.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-Pony and saddle, pack outfits, one good young team. See Wm. Beeson. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

WANTED Sewing by good dress maker. Prices reasonable. Cor ner of Grand Union Ave-, and Sycamore street.
 if MRs. HATFIELD.