davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
zEnI INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

\ true bill chlr sinc Mario Zrni
with murder In cuuncctiun with the
tiil!ng CT Bo;cciNy q. W. B.!chcr IN
this city ON November :n. was re-
turned ,cstrrday aitcrnoon by y ].
Radford. foreman ui tn" Las Animus
Investigating the various matters
growing ont OF the coal stiikr. Tho
grand Jury took n recess until Feb
vuary -.
Zcni L. named n the confession
of Louis IancIn"Ii a having had
knowledge of the pio,. that he was
first solicited - ,nmmit ih. assa =.
sinntion hy \. u NcGary aud Sam
Carter ana on" Other. named by Ian-
canclli AZ instigatrrs OF the plot.
Lcn!. IL WIS stated. accepted So for
his part in tn. a.rair. II, was a
roommate Of Zancunelli for several
days pi ior to the Killing aud was ar
rested or the nicht of the shooting
AMI held inrommunicado by tn. mill
tary authorities at the city Jail.
Zeni for a tim. denied that he had
ever known Zuncauelli until he was
confronted with the confessed slayer
and then he weakened and extended
II greeting. Ieni was held in jail up
to week or so ago when he was re-
leased with other military prisoners
Efforts are heing made today to To-
cate Zcni.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
PERS0N AIS;


\, j. MoEsah, al Hastings is visit
'ns in III. eis today.
Miss Alike Cos. 0f l.. V.ts. is ia
a.. si,y ON a sE0Ei Vlsi,
y i'sE,.i Of rI-bIs is in the city
'O.ssg on = business ,Eip,
~. II. Welsh of ko-Ai.F. \, NJ. is
here TO-DAY an business sisn
J. J. ballard OF Lamar is in III.
sIsy ,"s;as on q busiasss trip
Miss n'iilh II. issiis oi s.sun IL
same IN last evening .a a short .isi,,
Nf, and MTs h y s.eds.y at
foEi'es a.. ssshdiHs the dss in tbs
sin,
IsFi \ Eois-s,s Of CiasI"H. \. NJ.
is Ia 'h- si'y 'S.iaS on basin-ss
trip
.ay Ia .osls i-n lss, nish' ,os
i~-NsE sh-s- Il. Nisi E@a.ain ,.r a
fuW days
y , Smiih be sE-naias a f-N isss
ia III. si,s. II. aiii fs,aTa Z. iio-h.
n. toni sh,-
s'sph.H liar, .' EaF.ss. Ill. i-u
las, nish' t"E las VEGAS after basi-
h-ss and pl.asaIr S.sis h-E-
Major =. J. ,isareoA. sli. aud ssn
l.s' ibis aaoEaius for Asuii,I ub.T.
Major itams"sh be ia s5H'aaaasi Of th-
a.iiitiahsra ns- asa s,giIs au,s,
Francis y iipask. assistant s,,.r-
h.s s.hv'si. LET, iss, nigh, fog his
hoinv in i,rHssF after spending s.tr
-rai days hcs. .a o.,i-sai busiE-ss.
Major !. ", krass56. arssmssau-
i-a By MTs k-ahss's I-fs tass nsaFa-
las s"r wais. -bdEs. uh-s- hs Is ls
'";asasnd ", ,h- state troops sta.
,isn-i ,h-sv.
Major o., J. iiagsssan. Iuds. Nj.
t"tai" 81 'hr Military ni.'rir, as
'Sin5at.. Departed S"T b-nS-r las,
night UnFr- h. ~iii r-main = f~.
iass .-fug- sis.,!Hs kis hsa.- al,
cripple 'r-vs,
NF. and Ngs .-". ssat-r. ~a. hAN.
h.-H si-n'iins ib- lac, G.ur nssa,hs
In California siii r-isTn The -,-a-
inss Nj shsf-s eiii '-sla- sis I...
si,'"a ~i'h sh- rssiaI T-l-srsrh
'u-s i,sny h-r-s
Mi.. i.aris-' bi.L. sh. tos a nuur.
l.'r II s-ars pas, ha. i.r-a ...aA
Keeper q, ,hs i..-ai oi.;.-. %, sh.,
sias-r ss~ihE Msshih- euinst..s.
1 ha. resigned h-f rs.siltsn Atiss
Dick Ia. 's-vn -,npioy-.i iS tho roo.
s--n sos tho rest fourteen sssrS AMI
zane so tn- Trisis:s.i asiir-i n isns.
- j, H-ir r"n. a6-nry manager o.
the Equitable Life. all, leave ianisAi
i"s Atlantic Ti;y. where he viii q.
tend the annual convention "a! the
ssrscy .isnas-rs Of th. Equitable
soci"s. ~. will be- assay until the
Nrs; .f F-hruarJ shL -i!I Witt the
hom" Off" ia N-v York anrr thr
convention.
Lieut.. u. u. N.ch.i. r.luGu.-i 4.
his home In Denver iaai nisht li-
has bee. given u leave Of ab.~ur.
Li"ni. Nichols i. m-mh-r u; the ar.
niir'y corps but was made an n;,ach-
OF thu military commission when III.
'n''s'isa'ion Of strike disorders was
taken up. In this work h- n,n,!- s~v.
"rai Important arrests aud executes
- number of difficult missions in -
most capable manner
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
c.N WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Your Stomach Bad?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE Of
Ne3ys's Weadesful StDasch oeaody
and b Conviaesd Thst vea Ca
b Restogod To Hsaith

You are not asked to take Msy,'s WssAsv.
fsf Sfsmseh Remedy for weeks and months
before yon receive any beneh,-onc dose is usu.
ally required To convince the most sk ept zeal
sufferer OF Stomach Ailments tina, ihi. great
rnn,i h.si,h STU" .3,e nny"ns ~ aHi'eted !.
ks~ssxy has been taken by many thousands Of
people 'hromghout the land. II has brought
hsshh and Asepinsss to sufferer. who had dos.
paired of ever being restored and who now pfo.
claim It = Wonderful Remedy and are urging
Ltosv and fsiastieaf Atissenfs to try Il, Mind
YOU. Msy,'s Wsadsrfsi Stomach ksr,sdy IA 40
different than most medicines that are put on
the market for the various stomach silmen,s-it
Is really In class by itself. and one dose Wili do
more to convince the most skeptical sufferer
than tons of other medicines. Results from one
dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely
natural. As 1t acts on the source and foundat
OF these ailments. removing tho poisonous ca
,arrh and bile aIerre.ion.. I and allayins the under
and Intestinal tract. rendering the sa,ne anti.
septic. Just try one dose Of Mays's WsNksrf.i
JtcMaeA ksessdy-put Il to . test today-you
viii be overjoyed with your quick recovefy
and will highly praise II a. thousands of Others
s,su; s,s so.,s.sn,y or, doing send for booklet on
Chemist. is+-i,e Whiting III, Chicago. III.
hausman Drug 70. three s,u,es.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
WHOSE LIFE IT WAS.

7 sometimes wonder u N, iu- is
worth living -
SO do 1"
An. then you have found ,our
life - disappointment
Not a' nil. ~ IL your life W. arr
speaking of IJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
ExoNeRA1ED
BY COURT MARTIAL
FOR GERMAN KILLING


Private Charles Obl-E. 1I Company
=. Pos. Collins. tried yesterday bY
soaT, martial ~ 'ansS ssI itsisei t1I
~. hiilins ~ j"hH .rrman. a '"at
tniEsF -tnPiOs.i u, iL- ''am.T.. baia.
-a-aT wsis-nhurs ass ronri-,SiF
.soH-Ts,s,i Al .si,i-Hss in the
TRAGEDY ~ iss' s4H'izy AS Ias"a sad
IL -as Nrii established that ,h.
shS-'ins VAS "n',E.is a'siirH'si.
oS,.s ~ss acquitted an ,1ar sAaEs-s
=mnIisE. assant, g. muFd.F nsn-
slaughter and assault viii a i-ssis
r-s.S'n 4" .io great So'iiis iginTy,
Tb- aSid,sF msIr $40 a,IrsnV, ,S
rssv-ai aEy oi Iar is.Is In ls. sass
huI spii al. u" saiL ta,t GrT'ass
hsi F--..st Sts "f saloon inI"tifal
.d and hai Iaii-a tss- i1u award iu
sa~ I"sa Ubi.i b-ias "n s-n,FS
',a's bssi son.s up ia him sni sssisht
10 a-' hlns 4" turn ag-E .F a.i ~ bic
feet iio succeeded In partially Tslsu
.Hs '1srmsu shra tb- Ean srsbtsr.
aIs rifle aud In s"ns- manh.F. o.isy
L!sassii rsliG alt .srisfa. ttr Nrsps
su -as discharged. iuilis,ins . fatal
sossna Sn .:-Inaa
fusi-S sas i-i-ss-d ison, tits,.-is
aHa i'-stsitlsd 4. tasug. 10 his sans-
pa.Y al Wsls-asurs g-n-raI .haas
made snswn th- F-asssit at tho s.ls,
martial last nishf after receiving.
'-ti-rins aHi sprE., Ina th,, isans
script ~ tbs 'Siei 'nd-T sh- rii.s
-hirh sms-ta the ait-d s,ai.s
stn,s ami gh- sans ruirs s.,-ta ia.
rational slaEj. the s-Idiet af ,..
sss.,ri martial is iihst sal annuais 4.
uhst ss tH.pn as r.s Iudisad., an.i
uhi-S 'sHn", b- tried Ly civil
.r'iri .-n-ral Chase asi.-aT.,i eat.
i.si-d eish Ill" s-sai, at the ir,sl bit
ui' &" 'h- ,ir.- th- Findings v~'- -.
.~is-d b. him had nai- ~. STATE
meat s"ac-inia- thu -as.
Major T. " K-an-.,, presided a,
the 'sar' martial and rarisin uii.
ir-'h fT"s'. acted -s judge sLsoca,-.
Other n-mh.rs ai ,s" .unrt martial
sr'. Captain ~ D. i.s!-y. Can't in
j"a. T. fi"rs'sn. Captain Hopkins
aai i.i-ui-nant bfaush
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

r-nny ssrs,ss p.ss In asssisa,-.
Call al TsS osfi~c. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
Big Tkaakouser
Feature at the
Pksiopiay Today
'fsou Iron." IN Four Eseis. With
NAuds f-sly. Celebrated nrnv.s
Beauty. in Leading Io.o

Tts, S-i-ss8t.st fEsns, tna.
Frnu. si'b Msu.ir F-..iN. 'E- npsrri
Beaver arsE~ss aHd 'sTan,N H. 'h"
u,I- EaI-. siii u, 'ss ;rsIHI- "tI~r'
ina al the i'nasspiay ,h-s'-T '"iss.
This Lis Ihsnh.'Ss-' pi"'nr~ is IN
fsur 1--is. = sul-rrLiy as,-i i'...iusH
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Charged with an assault, un lamcS
Workman. u local Santa Fc ruilJoa
officer. e. ". Phillips wss yesterday
afternoon given "a hearing before
Justice OF the Peace e. \. Bowers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

ii"Hs the 'au4I al aas,hins in 'L-
ITtHi.isL
MssF ste .smiiiaF at. ,h- s,"'s
"i ''t'Vu IF"a {" rs-sTs the b-'r'
hn"aE dEsms "a 'h- b-ssUis N,ss
i-ai7s bsI"tssi "i Nm-T.'an ,h.ai-r
s"~Fss "a EiN-n ampi. opportunity Z.
display h'r exceptional ,ai-.,s u.
'hts rsir and, suFr"nnar,i hY 4. .aps-
si,- sssS "' rls1 .Ts. ,se pi.Iur- ).
"H~ iha' shoulL as'Tas, m.a a.i
sus.t-n ua" sa1, Ir- s.-s, sn,i ai..
rs-sia,- ga- l-st- :,
rrnny scratch psss In asssisae-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

make life pleasanter for farmers
wives. although it is well known
that milking and butter making give
them all the recreation the care
for.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

The Salvation Art.sy csa us~ 50,
cas'-on clothing. furniture. ki,ehea
'-ssiis. dishes. bedding. etc. Any.
"h- having any NJ such please phone
Red -,.. sai 'hry ~iii he called tot
promp'iy. Thanss.-cart. Z. q.
usas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

Many people lind tho handsome
waste baskets received ne Chris,m.a p
presents very ""ny"n'-n, TO throw
H., January I hills into.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

found guilty and sentenced to serve
fifteen days in the county jail and
pay the costi Workman had trou-
Bile with Phillips. who had been tax
-n off a train.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

kr-'s opening lace aslr Monday
January ip,h. irti !,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Evangelical Church Announce.
ments,

There will be no preaching at
Nickell's Grove, next Sunday.
Tie revival meetings In town are
still growing In interest. Two young
men came TO the altar Sunday night,
and Gods convicting power Is increas.
Ing.
Brother johnson, who Is preaching
for us, will preach Saturday night and
Sunday morning and night. There
will be services Sunday nj , o'clock y.
m. The services delivered each eve.
ming seem TO become more and more
interesting and inspiring.
Mrs. Dwight Meyer will sing Sunday
morning and the male quartette will
sing at night.
Come and attend these services
with us.
q. W. wEiDEMiER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Good crowds were In attendance at
all the services last sunday, notwith.
standing the zero weather.
There were 10 at the Christian En-
dcavor meeting, and nearly all the
members responded to the roll call.
Miss Emma Scott gave violin solo,
The Palms accompanied by Miss
Eleanor kunkel on the piano. which
was well rendered and much enjoyed.
Miss Mary Shaw made a most &C.
ceptable leader.
Many visitors were present at the
evening service. Miss West sang a
solo, "Flee As a Bird" 10y Dana,
Miss Williams playing her accom-
paniment. Miss West has q voice
that Is very clear and sweet and sang
most beautifully, holding the most
intense interest Of her audience.
Her tone and phrasing were perfect
and her song gave the greatest pleas.
ure 10 all the audience.
Preaching next Sunday morning,
There will be no night service, nor
prayer meeting, on account Of the
meetings at the Evangelical church,
Mr.. Frank Allen and family have
moved to the Woodyille neighbor.
hood and will be missed very much
In all the church interests. Mrs. Al
len has been organist for the past
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Forest City M. E. Church Notes,

The chilly day kept some away
from Sunday school, Sunday, but
there was q fair number present
nevertheless.
The regular preaching services were
held Sunday At ll:oo a. m, and at
T:;D0 p. m.
There will be no preaching service
at the church Sunday, as II is the
regular day to 20 TO the Kimsey ap'
pointment.
The woman's Missionary Society
will meet al the home Of Mrs, 4. T.,
Teare next Friday afternoons; they
invite all members and others who
are interested to meet with them.
Tue PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13

Little Katherine Reeves was made
especially happy, Saturday OF last
week, by the sudden and unexpected
call from some fourteen Of her little
boy and girl friends, who came TO
bear her their kindly greetings, q
little In advance OF the real incident
In her life-her birthday. She was
nine years old Monday, the 9th inst,
and they Just surprised her on Satur.
day, and not on Q school day. A de.
lightful time was had, . nice lunch.
con was served, and they brought
her many nice presents. 1t was q
happy, joyous bunch.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13

On February ., 1914, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Loucks, OF Skidmore, Mo-, cele-
brated their thirty-hfth wedding ami
versary. This celebration was a sur.
prise TO MIR. and Mrs. Loucks, The
first they knew about II was when
Mark Loucks drove into their yard
with his automobile piled high with
children, Ice cream freezers, cakes,
heavily loaded baskets, and In fact
everything that went TO make the
day a joyful and long-to-be remem.
bered one. The other guests soon ar
rived, most Of them carrying beauti-
full gifts Of silver ware. There were
twenty guests In all, although forty
had been invited. Mesdames Fred
Williams, Mark Loucks, Pete Loucks,
all three, who had furnished the din
ner, soon transformed themselves
from being guests to be the hostesses.
The dining room table was length.
ened and covered with oil Of the good
things found In those baskets and
freszers. Mr.. and Mrs. Loucks have
four childrsn-Ms. Fred Williams
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
model In our Sunday schools,

The woman's Union society was
entertained on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10, by Mesdames Charley Iook,
Claude King, G, T.. Bunker, Charles
Koock, Charlene Dawson, Lillian
IIasness, Ida Evans, Cora Burgess,
Emma Philbrick and Miss Nell Ora
ham. The society has plan by
which It's entertainments are given
by the women on u certain street. so
this time IL fell TO those on SILK.
Stocking street. Each woman had TO
act out some home duty that she dis
liked the most. Mrs, Alberta Kun
KEEL was awarded the prize for the
best acting-hcr dislike being to
whip children. They next had to
make a valentine and then write an
appropriate piece Of poetry. Mrs.
Kate Thatcher won this prize, hut
the taking feature Of the evening
was Q regular old.fashioned spelling
match In which the women had the
time OF their lives and were surprised
TO lind out that each other could
spell. At late hour Q dainty lunch
con was served.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13

On Saturday afternoon, February
=, 1914, while Miss Maude Hoffman,
o February bride, was seated at the
table, busy writing recipes, a crowd
OF her many friends rushed In on her
and gave her complete surprise (al.
though II was hard for Mr.. WIN
Hurst not to whisper II to her, but
he knew II was OF no use, for womens
plans always work out all right, The
shower consisted OF linens, silver
ware, cut glass, aluminium ware,
granite ware, China, glass, tin and q
lovely comfort.
Those present were: Mesdames
John Oppenlander, Anna Weigel, j.
&. Plsnalp, J. q. Morris, Hannah
Kramer, Lizzie Burns, Laura Hurst,
G. NJ. Pollock, Ed Hornecker, II. +.
Pollock, John Griiiin, Charles Hor'
necker, Harry Kee. Misses Lora PA
nalp, Emma and Bertha Oppenlander
Nellie Forney, Pearl Waegele, Nellie
Brett, Ina Mcintyre, Nettie and Mag
gle Morris, Mamie Grifiin. VIII
Hurst. Those who could not be pres
ent, but remembered her with nice
presents were:: Mr.. W, W. Spicer,
Mesdames Wyck Greene, Earl Steph.
enson, Henry Hershner; Mr., and Mrs.
q. w. King, Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
Reeves; Misses Mary and Emma her.
res. Mr.. Fred Hurst.
After light Refreshments were served
and extending their congratulations
TO the February bride, all departed
for ther respective homes. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Powell on Fri
day evening, Feb, q, entertained Mr..
Poweli's Sunday school class, COM
posed Of the younger married ladies'
Of the Presbyterian church, al the
home Of the class president, Mrs.
George Lehmer, This class Of women,
being the only organized Sunday
school class In our town, has thirty.
six active members. The ladies', be-
sides having an enjoyable chat, were
entertained by answering a set Of
questions on the Bible and on the
history Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. James Hinde In this contest
won the trophy, a testament. Dur
Ing the events Of the evening, Mrs.
Harry DUNCAN and Mrs. James Hinde
each rendered solo. At very late
hour, after . delicious two-course
luncheon had been served, the party
ended. May this splendidly organ.
issd clsn Of women be taken - .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13

Sunday last, Feb. \, Edna Markt
gave an informal dinner party for
the members Of the Is. &. G. club,
Plates were laid for seven. The girls
surely enjoyed themselves, as they
spent the whole day In Just eating
and having q general good time,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Born February II, 1909. Died April IS. 1905.

and Mr.. Mark Loucks, Of Skidmore,
Mr.. Pete Loucks, OF Maitland, and
Mrs. Charley jackson, Of liiawatha,
Kas. Mrs, jackson was not present
at the celebration. This couple was
married, near Maitland, and have
always lived three miles north OF
Maitland until late In the fall they
moved to Skidmore,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15

AS candidate for the office of
county supervisor, there elsewhere
appears in this issue the name of
A. l.. Gravely, who is at present a
member of the board of supervisors,
and who was appointed to that posi-
ton, succeeding Member G. P.
Dunn.
Mr.. Gravely for more than ten
years has been a resident of what is
now Greenlee county, and during
that time has served in various lines
of work, being connected with farm
ing, stock growing and commerce.
For some time he was engaged in
farming and general ranching in the
ella river valley, at a point above
Solomonville, and at other points in
the state. He was for a number of
years employed at the Phelps Dodge
store as manager of the hardware de-
partment, a position identical with
that he now occupies with the store
of the Arizona Copper company.
His friends feel that his long ex-
perience, both in Greenlee county and
elsewhere, in the various lines Of
business, has enabled him to gain a
familiarity with the constructive
needs and work of the people of
Greenlee county, and that his selec-
ton to the office of supervisor would
be for the county's benefit. His
strength among the voters is admit
ted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15

One of the largest afternoon parties
given during the season occurred on
last Saturday afternoon when Mrs
IJ. A. Heinrichs and daughter, Miss
Bura, Marian and Elsie entertained
about fifty ladies of the camp from
|2:3O to $50 at their spacious home
on D Hill. The chief diversion of
amusement during the affair was auc-
ton bridge and at the conclusion of
the playing pretty favors were award
ed to Mrs. W. A. Staab. Miss Nell
jackson and Mrs. Jessie Lloyd John
ston. A delicious lunch with cool re-
freshments were served to the guests
making the afternoon a most pleasant
lone from every point of view. The
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion and before the departure of
the guests, a bunch of carnations was
distributed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
Divided REPRESENTATION

Reports That are rapidly becOm1ng
W ell defined are to the effect that the
democrats in the general elections of
the county and precincts are to be
confronted with a formidable array of
candidates of the republican party
The local members of the party point
with elation to the results of cleo
lions recently held in the state as
substantiation of their claims that
the coming state and county cleo
lions of Arizona will find the old
party closely united, and the so-called
progressive wing practically obliter-
ated. Candidates for local Offices are
already being mentioned, and indica-
lions are that within the proper time
the weIkin political will resound
with the voices of the old guard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15

The commencement exercises of
the Morenci schools were held on the
Afternoon and evening of Thursday,
May IA, before audiences that COM
pletely filled the auditorium of the
Morenci Club. The afternoon perform
ance was for the benefit of the Mexi-
can population, which apparently fully
appreciated the entire program, and
especially the Oriental costumes worn
in the principal number of the pro-
gram. The program consisted of
plays and songs rendered by the
hundreds of school children, who in
the parts fully proved the constant
practice under the direction of their
teachers in the schools. With the
combined voices of the children, the
songs, all in large chorus, were en-
Enthusiastically pleasing. A cantata
from Mother Goose was prettily sung
by the wee children of the primary
grades. With their characteristic
dress, the children presented a very
pleasing appearance, and we're the
subject of much admiration.
The prominent number of the ex-
ercises was a play1et entitled "Prin-
cess hrysanthemum," in which the
children of the grammar and high
school grades participated. Not only
the principal characters, but the
entire hundreds of the list of sup
porters, very artistically indicated
their constant rehearsal at this pretty
imagery of the Orient. Especially
striking were the costumes of the
hundreds of actors, the effect being a
very happy stimulation of the romantic
scenes of Nippon's land. The story
of the play is the beauty of the
noble princess, who is sought by sew
eral princes of the royal blood, and
of the cruel and determined plans of
one sutton as compared with the
noble wooing of the others.
After all the Vaccinations of the
cruel sutton, the good prince of course
wins the hand of the beautiful prin-
cess, who intercedes with the en-
perior, his father, that the conduct
of the wicked sutton be forgiven.
The part of the princess was play
princes of the royal blood were Ern-
est Roscoe, Gerald Hubbard, and
George Price, the first of whom, the
cruel prince, was forgiven by the
Emperor, whose part was played by
Minnie Muscatelli, graduate of the
school. Other leading parts were
played by Maybe11e Thomson and
Annie Tanning.
The presentation of the diplomas
was by D. M. Cansler, the president
of the Morenci board of education.
The Morenci schools completed the
school year on Friday, May Is, after
a uniformly successful management
that demonstrates the we'll defined
plans followed by the teaching force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
Remove to MetcaIf-

Remove to Metcalf-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davidson, who
for several years have resided at Mo
renci, where Mr.. Davidson has been
employed as chief of construction by
the A. c.. company, have removed to
Metcalf where they will make their
permanent home, and where Mr..
Davidson will be employed as director
of construction of the same company.
On June 1 they will leave for a six
months pleasure trip to the Pacific
coast. From California, they will
go by automobile to Portland, Ore
gon, near which place they own fruit
ranching property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
Will Leave for Coast

Miss Lucy Purdum, a candidate for
the office of the superintendent of
county instruction, will leave about
June 1 for a six weeks visit to cities
along the California coast. Upon her
return to Morenci, she will make an
energetic campaign of solicitation of
the voters of the county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
Visits Clifton Rrethren-

Visits Clifton Brethren
A number of the members of the
Morenci lodge of the Knights of Py-
thias will visit tonight at Clifton,
where they will meet with their
brethren, who will exemp1ify phases
of lodge work. The party of Morenci
members will make the journey in
the machines of the Cansler-Albrecht
people.