davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MEXICAN PETROLEUM CoMp,N,
LIMITED, OF DELAWARE
Iir-t Lien and R-funding 90 sinkint

Guaranty 1rurt Compary o. N,V -5f.
90 SucCcssoT Trustee under 'he Dssd a,
trust securing mo above t-sus a.i DAFT
october !, 1911. hereby invites prppora.t :,
the Huie or many Of :he ah5y7 bond,
can he purCha-el GnCiuiiuE urr-ve IA.
taresD. for the sum OF three hundred IN '''.
sand. three hundred dollars and ninety 1'r.
cents $500 5000 sealed propo-a.- .r'- 81
received at ths t'udrduty Trust toupa,,
OF Now York. 40 Broadway, New York i-,..
until 10 o'clock A NJ, "wednesday. S1"e.nns
I, ioiI. Bonds offered ~ The Lowest M,
tnot exceeding 1o5 ana accrued in'.rs,,I
Will he accepted propor'ionats.y and pA!i
for on Monday, November t. 'elt mon
delivery, together with accrued iu'sre,, "a
that date only. Tho RICH, is reserved 20 -
Iect any and all Offers
GUARANTY Trust CoNP,NT
or NEW YORK
r. \. J. HEMpHILI. Prrsid.rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
C0TT0NSEED OIL.
Crude Market PressinE-prices
teach view Low LcNeIn.

weakness was continuously the feature
yesterday liehners were selling. Hedges
had "a he placed against 2Sc. and 29c
crude oil. Southern liquidation ceases in
ono district only to commence I'm another
outside buyers OF all kinds were readily
supplied
CopSulnors find 1t policy TO hold Off.
rs quotations have been reduced daily
The lowest levels of the season were made
Yesterday. Sales In the contract market
were 1900 barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MEXICAN rEIROIEuN COMPANY
LIMITED. OF DILtN ARE.
First Lien and Rcfunding -. sinking
Fund f,ntH Hands Sert.s

Guaranty Tru-; Company Of Nss Yo:k
d. Successor Trustee under the Decd o..
Trust securing III" above issue. AMI la'si
october !. 1871. hereby invites proposals for
the sale Of as man. Of tn" above bonds o.,
est. for the sum OF three hundred tua'IsinI
eight hundred ami forty three do!'ul- and
forty one cents SS00.sI3.fIJ. Sealed pro.
pVsHis VIII he received a She G.a-tuts
Trust Company OF New York. l4O Bios4wa-
New York civ until 70 O'Clock i "
"wednesday, November ith. 1914 Bonds NJ
f"red AZ the lowest price mot exceeding it5
and accrued INTEREST,", Will he accepted r-o
portionatciy and paid for On Monlay. ".
accrued Interest to that date ou', To.
right Is reserved 10 reject any AMI al 0rs-,
GUARANTY TRUST roMpANy
OF NEW YORK,
BY A. J. HEMpHILG.. P-ss!d.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATION oou

Baltimore. Nd. October 18th. 1910
The Board of Directors has dec,ercd re
regular quarterly dividend OF one and on.
half per cent; GiggS) on its Capita s'oei
hoiiders Of record al the close OF husin-s.
October cath. 1914. The transfer books ~,
remain open. Dividend checks viii 30 ins''sd
T. Is. STUART. Assistant Treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
CARTER COAT. AND IRON COMPANY.
Eirat MnrtgaRe hcs Sinking Iund Gnld hnnds

Notice Is hereby given, pursuant 20 ihe
terms OF the Mortgage dated the MIST dsy o.
October, 1898, that the undersigned, 80
Trustee, will receive sealed proposals up ~
y. VI. on the fourth day OF NovembG,
1914. for the sale TO ~ OF bonds az abovs
described, at a price not exceeding 1855
and accrued Interest 70 an AMOUNT SUI
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMptNr,
Successor 20 Continental Trust Company
this city OF New York, Trustee
BY X. W. MORSE. Seorstsv.
New York. October 10. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola
de Puerto Rico.

Coupon No. ~ OF the 9Th issie MortfsSs
Bonds OF the above Bank. due ootoesr ~.
1914, will he paid upon presentatlon ~ ~ X,
ofiice OF THE NATIONAL PARK BANK o'
NEW YORK, ga BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
SUB. TEASURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY.
RAD by sur. Treasury 10 banks. ASA. nO0
falu ny hanks 10 Suo-Tretsury.,. 2,236, 900
Gain 80 banks on days trausac-
lions .','' .'.,,.,..-....,.... $685., 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid hy sub-Trcbsury to BANKS 100 OOo
RAM 10y "ahhs 10 SuS-Tr'aSGry.,. ,,S53,U
cam 10 banks. .,..',.,,t,.,,... $500, 900
nous week.-... ................ 8os<,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Earnings furnished hy the Electric Bond
and share Company show that the Texas
Power and Light Company's gross earnings
for September were sl4G,0sS. an incrcase OF
Si2,gJi. or 42 pcr cent Expenses ana
taxes wero b per cent more ana net earn
per cent Income after charges was ,I.-
400, compared with f20l1g for September,
1913 For the twelve months ended Septem.
ber 80, 1914, gross earnings aggregated
81 J33 l9G, an increase OF ~ per cent. Eek
peus-s aul taNus rose 90 per cent and net
az. or - per cent. As IA result of an In
crease of t7Oii1 IN interest charges the nnal
balance after preferred dividends was si32,-
Civ, a decrease OF siO,i27, or per cent.
Tho sunnyEde Elcctric Company q cub.
eldiury 81 the American Gas and Electric
Uulities Commission for authorization to
purchase tho .Barnesvilie Gas and Electric
trlc Company Tor $4,000.
Al nyliGs9y electric properties FOR. enc
with 7S6 k'owatts lighting load and SIS
horsepower in motors The net connected
Win 1928 Nowatts lighting load and lis
horse- power go IN moioFs outpHt OF the prop,
hours, a gain OF III per cent over CORE.
spending week OF last year Manufactured
gas output for the week gained SO per
cent
Gross earnings 81 the Fort Worth Power
and Light company for September were
ti6,jS7, an increase OF sls0bl, or 81 per
cent; not earnings wrro s4l,OG7, a gain Of
1885, and income after charges was s3l.-
sN7, u gain of sJ,29s. For the twelve months
ended september 30, 1914, gross earning,
were $50 ''', an Improvement Of s247oOS,
~ 10 per cent Expenses and taxes were
80 per cent. greater and net earnings
amounted to sI60.651. compared with net OF
S3j,.3s6, gain OF ~ per cent over the
preceding twelve months The balance after
Interest charges aud dividends on the prs.
fcrred stock was 'e9S'i9, an increase OF
SGg.O94
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Customs Receipts xn5p,:tS.

The total receipts yesterday Tor 80, !,
a; the Custom House we're Sia9, l'f" "
which s2ls,5l7,06 was Tor mercD1p
disc Withdrawn from bonded warehouse
end Ss&o.6e8,aa Eor recsnt .anaportar,sua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
To the Holders Of the First Mortgage serisl
>iN Per Cent. Bonds of Indian Refining

Company:
Notice II hereby given that the Banker
trust Company. az successor Trustee Iude-
- Mortgage lated March %. 1911 MADE ~
Indian Refining Company to The Mcrcsn'!''
Trust Company, Trustee, win receive
until i O'Clock noon, on october -. 1914.
sealed proposals for the Salc 20 u No
vcmber 4th. 1874. Of bonds secured by slij
mortgage sufficient IA amour; 20 exhaust
the sum OF Fifty-tvn thousand -iNty.eigf'
and 39-l0O Dollars t52,O6s3aD IN tho siak
ing FUND under said mortgage. at a price no.
exceeding one hundred and two per centu'g
llo2rcD of the principal ana accrued r.
terest OF such bonds, as provided IN Article
OF said Mortgage
BANKERS TRIsT COMPANY. Trustee
ONted. Vow York. y. Y. October 1. fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE statem.n, Of
the receipts and paw warrants OF the Treasury
shows:
TUESDAY. This month Fiscal wear
Receipts ....., ST. 2A, 30 80 S37 s90l. $50 i03
Pay warrants. 2.2G,Ni II 500 $50 ai2 gGs Gi7
Deficit. 500, 7e9 slG7H.7i9 Hi.Lse.l
Recelr. from customs YESTERDAY seSl s3l, I'm.
tCrnal r"Ncnuc. ordinary. $50. AZ: curporation
tav, G7N9 and miscellaneous Sas 1888
National bank notes received for redemption
q 40 co.
The cash statement OF the United State.
Treasurer for October 10 shows:
GENERAL FUND
Cold CON te7 Gds Oi9
Gnll 'eil'ate' ...,,,,.,...,,,,,,,.... 45,tS7 so
silver dollars ..''.'''...,...",..... 80 ciS
SILVER 'ertln'W"- .,',....-......-..,,. a0fO 0Ss
United States notes ....,.....,,,... s1sn $40
Certified checks on banks .,..,.,.. Ss co2
National bank notes. ........,,,,.... - s1a ,fc
Subsidiary silver. minor coin and
SILVER bnlllpn. .,,.................... rlp ane
Cash In Treasury .................... ISaSis ia
I'm un'io banks. ,.................. ~ 79g 40
ANt'lahlc cash lu Treasury and
Deduct current liabilities ........ ri 400 ~,
Free balance IN Treasury and hanlS. Io1 5l5 a,
Other Treasury assrt- met .......... n ~ ~
Net balance ~ -Currll fund - Al 40 AZ
RESERVE FUND
Gold CON and bullion % ........... Iovo ooo
TRUST FUND
To redeem outst anding certincates ~ Ase n. sea
Grand Total Cash aaeet IN Ireasnrv scx o. a :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
FIRST PREFERRED DIVIDEND NOTICE
40. J.
pNIIIIC CAS- AND ELECTRIC CO

4 meoIlng % the Bo9rl o. pIrectors hos
hrru called fog 1900 o'clock noon. october
~. 1914. Tor the purpose Of declaring a divt-
orud 90 - OF 81 30 per share upon the
fui!-paid Fist Preferred capital stock Of
this company for tho quarter ending OC-
,ober 81. 1914. payable on November -.
1914. % stockholders 81 record ~ 1900
tho dividend will ne mailed The Transfer
Rocks WITH not close ana owners desiring
checks payable 20 themselves should have
stock certificates issued In their own names
OIL or before tho last Toned date.
L. u. FOOTE. Secretary OF the
Pacific GAS And ELECTRIC COMPANY,
san Francisco. california. October 10. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

New York wheat prices were:
Open High Low. Clos Prev.
Ing Get est ing. close.
December ... .. .. i.E, le9i,
MAY ............ lent, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON, or 1.-THE statement q
the receipts and paw warrants Of the TroaHr
shows:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

work one of true charity, aside from
 it's educational value.
 Another famous woman who has been before the public for a. num- Der of years is Mrs. Emmeline Plank hurst. She is considered by many notorious, rather than noted, but
 comparatively few have taken the
 time to study the true conditions which have caused militancy among the suffragettes.
 Mrs. Pankhurst is at present the leader of the militant movement in
 England. She was driven to this position by laws which an American woman would consider the most de- grading oppression.
 The women of England tried ill
 every legal way to get fair repre- sentation. Their delegates were 1 bissed, mobbed and treated with vii oience. The marriage law gives the
 mother no right to her child. Chil :
 Gren are considered as having one parent, which is the father. The law of inheritance always excludes 1 her in favor of male relative, (COntinued on Page TwO)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

tenement schools for small children.
 She has had the most remarkable
 success. Her school rooms are fairy
 land to the children, Whe-e she demonstrates the fact that no hu- man being can be educated by an other.
 The children learn to read and
 write as naturally as the flowers un fold. They learn to do well tasks for tired and overworked mothers where before they knew only mis- chief and ham.
 Unfortunately, many teachers, af- ter attending a few lectures, hope to accomplish results which the famous doctor reached only after years of concentration and scientific study Their work is superficial and ever harmful.
 Josephine Daskam Bacon has hu- morously given us an example o1 the method unwisely applied in 8 clever short story called The Flow ering of Felicia" published in the March Home Journal. Dr. Montessori's care of the bodily
 development of the child makes hel
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs George Protzman has con- tributed to The Republicans club department with particularly clever article on Famous Women of Other Nations Mrs. Protzman is a member of the Glendale Womans club and serves on the libary com mittee of the literature department.
 She is d graduate of the University of Nebraska, and specialized in q library course and has always been keenly interested in the work, which she carried on successfully in Colorado before coming to Arizona
 She has made a study of famous women. and in her paper this morn ing she sets forth in a fascinating style reliable material she has gath cred, combined with the personal touch gained by keen understanding and appreciation. It follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
FAMOUS WOMEN OF OTHER
 NATIONS"
(Bv MRS. GEORGE PRoTzMAN)

The subject is so broad that l shall
 give a sketch of few representa-
 tive women of modern times, rather
 than attempt even an outline of the famous women of earlier periods. A woman who is of great interest
 at present both in the home and in educational circles is pr. Montessori. Her theories are being so widely discussed that you are all probably familiar with them and would pre- fer to hear something of the woman herself.
 Dr. MonteSsori is a brilliant WOm an of middle age. Her face shows strength of character, earnestness and pose She was the first woman to graduate from a school of medi- l cine in Rome, afte- which she was elected director of an institute for the feeble minded. Being original
 and thoroughly trained, she devel- | oped new methods.
 Later she applied these methods in teaching young children and the
 result has aroused interest in many
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR

While town has become depopu- many fashionable folk remain and anticipate remaining throughout the summer. It is no longer necessary to seek change and relaxation away from home There are innumerable attractive amusements in Phoenix and in chronicling the events of the smart set dinners, picnic suppers and swimming parties at Riverside park occur with a frequency that leaves no doubt as to the popularity of the nearby pleasure grounds. All together delightful from every view point, it is not surprising that it is favofite rendezvous. In addition to it's artistic beauty, the parks per feet management has received soci ety's stamp of approval. Everyone is certain of enjoyment. Swimming, dancing and motion pictures, the original features are now but few of the many offerings at this in- teresting resort. Auction that had been regretfully given up for the yea, has been revived, and down by the river the card clubs are meet ing quite as often as when the sea son was in full swing. To accom- modate the players card room is shortly to be erected, and afternoons and evenings will find society occu- pied with this fascinating game Usually it will precede or follow d picnic supper A jolly one of Friday evening had as it's members MT. and Mrs. C. D. Doris, MT. and Mrs. Gus B. Kennan, Miss Ruth AinsWOrth Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Rema Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Katherine Kennan, Miss Harriet Hurley Miss Jean Ripley, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Marion Doris, Lester By-on, Arthur Haltin, Dan Patch. Frank Lang, Irving de R. Miller, William Fici as, Leon Tole- son, John Rinker Kibbey, M. H. Me Clellan, Ernest Bennett and Harry Hurley.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Maud Shapley. daugh of MT and Mrs James Shapley, to tc Hon John Waddy Buchanan. which will take place Wednesday evening, June 24 at the First Pres byte'ian church in Houston. Texas. They will make their home in Tue
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
CLUB NOTES

countries One who has made a careful study of her work, says: ''The truth, which is the foundation of her theory. has always existed It is it's scientific application which has made it the most valuable con- tribut;on of the past half century to the cause of primary education.
 pr. Montessori took charge of the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Tahoe being included in their ar engagements. They will take a cot tage at Ocean Park in August and remain at the seaside until late in the autumn.
 Miss Myrtle Butler and Miss Berde Butler of North Central avenue left Thursday evening for Fl Paso, where they will pass a few weeks en route for their home in Culpepper. Virginia. The charming southern girls were greatly liked by the smart set and their return in October will be pleasurably anticipated.
 Mrs. Roy E. Thomas of 22O East Moreland street left Monday for the summers stay in Pomona.
 William Coleman Rogers has re- New York
 Mrs. Vernon Cook of North Third street and her mother, Mrs J. R. Sims, who was her guest last winter, left last week for Racine. They will be in Wisconsin until September.
 
 Warren McArthu: has returned from a few weeks absence in Chi cago.
 Society was well represented at the San Marcos Tuesday evening, several dinners preceding the formal opening of the roof garden. Among those who motored to Chandler from town were MT. and Ms Herman Perry De Mund, MT. and Mrs E. E. Pascoe, Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Eva Behn, Arthur Price, Charles De Mund and Russell Peabody
 ingly appointed luncheon Thursday at her North First avenue residence. Roses artistically arranged formed the attractive centerpiece. Auction was played in the afternoon, Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. Joseph Melczer making the highest scores Those who enjoyed Mrs Bakers de- lightful hospitality were Ms. Leo Goldman, Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, Mrs simon Oberfelder, Mrs. Aaron Gold berg, Mrs. Joseph T. MelcZer, Mrs Barry Goldwater, Mrs David Gold berg and Miss Rose Bell Goldman
 Among those who motored tC Riverside park Monday evening were MT and Mrs. William Bertram, MT and Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Lucy Nelson Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Emma Luhrs Miss Eva Behn, Arthur Taylor Charles De Mund, Waldo Twitchel Leslie Duke, George Luhrs and Wal ter Hess. Mrs. Will Coffin of North Fiftf avenue gave a charming childrne's party Thursday afternoon in honol Of her little daughter, Miss Katherine Coffin. Jolly games were played the hostess being assisted in enter taining the young folk by Miss Der nice Warren Eggleston and Miss Frances Elliott. There were present Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Frances Sharp, Miss Janice Manning, Miss Wilma Man ming, Miss Joella Coffin, Miss Doro- thy Coffin, Miss Syble Coffin ant Miss Lola Burt
 The members of the D. T. cluf comprised a party at Riverside parI Thursday evening. They included MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hu. lett, MT and Mrs. James s. Griffin MT. and Ms. E. E. Ceilings, Mr anC l Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy and MT anC Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash
 Miss Lillian Griffin, daughter O Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Griffin of g North Second street and Charle: Walter Gardiner, whose engagement | was announced recently, have SC
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

July 29 as the date of their wedding. Several delightful affairs have been given in compliment to the attract i've bride-elect. One of the most enjoyable was the informal tea on | Wednesday afternoon, over which Miss Ruth Griffin presided. The guest list moulded Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs Herbert L. Stevenson, Ms. o. c. Flemister Miss Henrietta Olney. Miss Jessie Higley, Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Elma Tolleson. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Mary McDermott. Miss Erile Dameron, Miss Esther Wright Miss Ethel Stabler, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Nellie Teasdale, Miss Helen Haldiman, Miss Bessie En- sign, Miss Zella Halterman, Miss Carmelita Ward, Miss Virginia Lock : cit and Miss Nettie Lockett. An hunting party on the south side was an event of last Sunday MT. and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell NJ. and Mrs. Royal Lescher, MT. and Mrs. Perit Colt Myers, Jr. and Rob- ert Beardsley.
 Mrs. J. F. Alkire entertained the l Auction club on Monday. Hereafter the club will meet in the mornings. Mrs. F. B. Baptist of 509 North Sixth street gave a series of de- | lIUh fnl lac plimentary to Mrs. J. w. Saunde-s of Prescott, who is her guest for a month On Monday Mrs. Baptist entertained Mrs Clara Battin. Mrs. H. H. Shirley. Mrs. K. B. HellWorth. Mrs. Harris Button, Mrs. T. E. Tuck er Miss Tucker, Miss Mary Battin, Miss Helen Anderson and Miss Della Button. and on the following day the guest list included Mrs. F.. w Baum, Mrs. H. j. McClung, Mrs. A. K. Stacy, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie, Mrs Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Sidney Stewart, Mrs. Emory Rays, Mrs. David F. Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs. S. o. Wilson, Mrs. A. w F'lickinge.. Mrs. William C. Gillespie Mrs Alfred Franklin and Miss Mildred Stacy
 In a swimming party at Riverside park Monday afternoon were Mrs. A. L. Crandall, Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer, Miss Rema Dor ris, Miss Ellen Conway Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Mae Hurley and Miss Jean Ripley.
 The Egdirb club closed it's sea : son Monday. when the last meeting was held with Mrs. E. J. Bennitt of North Central avenue The prizes for the year were awarded Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Ms. David Gold berg and Mrs. W. K. James, who made the highest auction scores.
 Mrs. T. K Elvey and her grand daughter, Miss Mary Janice Hulett will leave tonight a week for Cali fornia.
 Miss Georgia Mintz will return home June 21 for a months stay. She will continue her studies at Cumnock school, Los Angeles, in August.
 Ms and Mrs. Arthu: Gibbons Hu- lett of West Jefferson street plan to open their cottage at Iron Springs the latter part of the month.
 
 MT, and Mrs Eugene RedewiH and Miss Elizabeth Redewill of 1909 West Washington street left Friday for California. They will motor through Yosemite and other points of interest in the state before thei. return in the autumn.
 Mrs Victor E. Hanny of 1032 North Third street left recently for Santa Monica, where she will sum | mer.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs. George Lutge.ding of West Willetta street and her brother Walter Cherry of Cedar Rapids, who has been her guest since spring, arc passing the week -end at the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Meczer. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg Miss Selma Goldberg and Chester Goldberg will leave early in July for Los Angeles
 They have planned an interesting summer, a motor tour through Cali fornia and a fortnight at Lake
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Roy Wayland, Dr. and Ms. Ernest Baum, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hurst, MT. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mr and Mrs. Bert Hurst, MT. and Mrs David F Johnson and Miss Ferne John son formed a picnic party at River side Park.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

The south side continues to at tract motorists. In a supper party on the desert Tuesday evening were MT and Mrs W. J. Kingsburv. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller MT. and | Ms. Sidney J. Ross, Charles Cope, Dan Patch. Frank Lang. William Coleman Rogers, Stanwood Murphy
 and stephen Goodman.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs. Henry George and little Miss Helen Eddy George left Monday for San Diego, where they will pass the summer season with MT. and Mrs. H. B. Eddy
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Harry D.achman re- turned to Tucson Thursday, after a weeks delightful stay in town Sev- eral informal affairs were given in compliment to the visitors to make their stay pleasurable.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Tahoe being included in their ar engagements. They will take cot tage at Ocean Park in August and remain at the seaside until late in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mt and Mrs. Arthu: Gibbons Hu- lett of West Jefferson street plan to open their cottage at Iron Springs the latter part of the month.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot o North Fourth avenue will leave or Thursday for Iron Springs, wher, they will summer Mrs. N. G Squier and Mrs. W. C. Barnes vii accompany them and be their gues for the season
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

The l. J. Johnsons of North First avenue contemplate passing most of the summer in and about Phoenix They will motor through the state
 and make this their headquarters
 being in town for occasional week ends
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs. Roy E. Thomas of 22O East Moreland street left Monday for the summers stay in Pomona.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Gus Noll of 81( North First avenue will leave tn, latter part of the month for a motol tour of California.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs. Julius Wetzler of Los Angeles will pass Tuesday in town, the guest Of her sister Mrs. David Goldberg. Ms. Wetzler will pass the early summer in New York, going later to Europe for a six months absence.