davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
FIRE MAY CONCEAL THEFT.
Bay Head Cottage of BrOOklynite
Burns MyNteriOualy.

BAY HEAD, N. j.. Oct. 1.-The summer
home of T.. b. Aymar Of Brooklyn was
destroyed here this afternoon by q fire.
of mysterious origin.
The cottage. which was one OF the
finest in Bay Head, was a three story
building Of stucco and shingles and faced
the ocean. Leslie Brewer, a coast guard,
discovered one end Of the building in
flames while p%atrOlling the beach. Al
though the Point Pleasant and Bay
Head fire companies fought the flames
the fire. famed by a high wind. de-
stroyed the cottage. which was worth
about $4,000.
1t is thought that the Are may have
been started by thieves to cover a rob-
berry. According to Brewer. the cottage
was not burning when he first passed II
on his patrol. but when he returned
twenty minutes later n end was blax-
ing fiercely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
charged in the petition Of the Govern

charged in the petition Of the Govern
ment."
The Government filed its dissolution
petition August Is, 1912. and named the
following corporations m individuals
al defendants:
The Motion Picture Patents Company.
New York General Film Company. New
York B~iograph Company. New York !;
Thomas A. Edison, Inc. Orange, N. j.. /:
Essanay Film Manufacturing Company,
Chicago; Kalem Company. Inc, New
York George Kleine. Chicago; Lubin
Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia ;
Melies Manufacturing Company, Chi
cago Pathe Freres. New Jersey Selig
Polyscope Company, Chicago: Vita
graph Company of America, New York I;
Armat Moving Picture Company. WASH
ington. II. c.; Frank l.. Dyer, Orange.
N. j.: Henry N. Marvin, J. J. Kennedy,
Samuel Long. J. A. Borst Of New York.
Zigmund Lubin. Philadelphia; CASTOR
Melies. George X. Spoor and w. N. Selis
Of Chicago. Albert f. Smith, Brooklyn,
and William Pelser. Orange. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

WEST PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
M -,rss,. "a. Rev avenue. Anthony or T Il, Esnn..
falling PesEI,ces~ !, u p N the Rev.
rhirty,.even,h street, Or. MeIriii vii
preach at II and at 4 O'Clock. The Bible
day evening will be resumed. The twenty
minute service beginning at 1880 will be
held each week day as during the past
year.
ST. PAuLs METHODIST CHURCH
West End avenue at Eighty sixth street,
Bishop Frederick d. Leete will preach at
the evening worship on What Men Live
By
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
sio SeH Of m aSssss .. a, mo morn 'T worship. eB.
! thu. evening Or M9T.sn will preach on
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
West Seventy sixth street. The Rev.
Fred winslow Adams. pastor. At II A. n.
. When hy sSe fh,i'.,i Gs Are AZ: Upon tr.': NJ a
word on preparedness.
MAsHING1oS HE,c EIGHT sArT ,.s5
Sunday. The REV. Dr.. Harold Pa,tison
will preach on Running the Race"
cN WAsHINsToS mE' s1.as. n n ,s,ai
Ga. will speak at . p. NJ, on Thu New
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fifth avenue at Twenty;ninth street. A.
Wei II f. ~ ", p: s s.,s Of ~' Rel Rs.ssa sn aIh;
o'clock he win have as his theme "An
Old TRINITY-rhe rector. the Rev.
william !, Manning: viii preach at 4
=, y, tn; Rs y Nv w. and 3 Tx K'n R.x' l.. w Z
NEW THouSHT - Academy Hall.
Bertha Hunter Knapp. wife Of /. Uni
on Peace: or, Be still and Know that I
/ JOHN STREET METMop,sr
Nt MlE4 + 'TESrLs seventh
ming. motion picture. on Pilsrim,s Pros.
res. With a short scrmop by the Rev.
C. N Ha e hIl- " sMs twenty %, v ..Sira street.
Rally day al, s:I5 p. NJ. state senator
ogden l. Mills WIN speak on The New
educstion classes; Eroups viii be formed
and discussions held on %Appl!.d chris;
!!.isshn 1 = "T Tau,h In sha h,s.s s.ua and t the
English Poe,s.''!A Glasses ar. held at sis
and there Will be a lunch and social hour
The subject Of the iesson-sermon in the
be "Gnresity." and the Golden Text
the day Of wrath: but righteousness dei'v-
TERRAIN cHpRcH-corner i.ist street:
Special Dsasl, ral1y day ; @orn;s. . "H Ms''. .fMo %
Fast THAI Which Is Good evening. the
D1 oIb H FfRsT nssRrsBYrER1AN CHURCH
M Rev. Dr. .vi HSsa: "a b'sx ! vii siEfss sona Tue;
a SSa, ::sy,Ge: Sleep. a. u = :. A. n. TN. L isss
That Never Falls" The Westminster bells
VII be runs sunday for the nr,t tine
MS GNHseI or ay TnM a0LT F~.s sHM,
Note, sslrNM'A: ch inf ,;!y,c. s;is
'T crsa%EoIiEaiATTE. CHURCH OF ST.
S :;Ie.,. As. Rs1. a Msls.im at James Esass ,"' Sss,
Fred 8asOn win preach in the morn.
Mi S9;h . .I ths eT from COUNCIL a n %l'''a' service
MADISON AVENUE NJ f., CHURCH
Corner sixtieth street The Rev. Worth
II T'sPy, AND D. p; p. &In''oF' Preaching at
coLLEGiATE BAPTIST CHURCH OF
s.Ess.. c%VfTS SssSay sysslns. r Ssssbsl {,
a concert, under the auspices OF the Phil
athsa nih 'To Sias'' MI 3; given = : = ME n;
cHURcH.--coGvent avenue at ltsth
street. Holy Communion at II A. n. Thu
pastor. Dr. Paul se,seF' tsinbashi VII
" "a Matter OF Motive"
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
arst Communion OF the season viii be OBJ
Ks,s%iin. 5 D.; Wi preach both mofn!ps
fF sRsE s sfs!Hass asMs s%a sa.h''i Hall Il
VI ss sns why S"@f' "ipi ;. or. . SGG ; 81
the es TGfasfr Of 81 Fl TAE VII Tns Il II 4 cA II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
DECISION IMPORTANT.
Special Counsel In Case says II
VIII Protect Patentees.

Edwin n Grosvenor of C~adwalader.
wickersham & Taft. who had charge Of
the Governments case as special As
sist liant Attorney General, said the deci-
sion against the moving picture combine
"a n of special Importance.
THE charge Of the Government was
that the defendants. competing manu-
facturers, organized the Motion Picture
Patents Company and transferred to it
a dozen or more patents. some Of con-
siderable and others of little value, but
all relating 20 the motion picture art"
he said.
"They then took licenses from the
patents company. Incorporating in the IL
cenSe agreements many restrictions
regulating the distribution Of their prod
uct. which In the absence of patents
would rave been unlaNfu as in re-
straint of trade under the Sherman act.
The decision In effect holds tina the
owners OF a few patents useful in any
art or industry may not by combination
acquire a monopolistic power which
would enable them TO exclude the owners
Of other patents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
ARREST FOR $1,25o,0 900 GRAFT.
Kelly, Manitoba COntracto
Seized In Chicago.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. Thomas
Kelly. the wealthy contractor who
started constructing the Parliament
buildings here and left the province last
June for the United States following
charges OF graft and fraud In connec-
tion with the work, was arrested tonight
In Chicago.
He Is charged with defrauding the
Manitoba Government of $l250,00
The warrant was sworn out by the new
Commissioner of Police. JOIN McRae.
The trial OF Sir Redmond Robin and
three ex-Ministers was suddenly ad-
tourned this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

Hotel Aston. Services will Be resumed
C.ATHEpRAL OF ST. JOHN THE
plVINE-ii A. NJ. the Very Rev. Dean
Grosvenor: = p. NJ. the Rev. DR., W
Strothers Jones' 81. Thomas's parish.
New York.
ST AGNEs's CHAPEL~west Ninety
second street. The Rev. DIR. W. w. Bel
linger will preach at II O'Clock.
BROADWAY TABERSACLE-Corner
Fifty-sixth street. The Rev. Charles Z.
Jefferson. u. d. at Il A. NJ. Peace OF
God" AT 8 p. NJ. DR.. : NJ, Zwemer will
address college students Of New York.
FIFTH PRESBYTERIAN
GHtRcH-Corner Fifty-ftth street The
Rev. j. IL. Jowett, u. n, pastor. will CON
duct the services at II a. NJ. and &:30
=. VI. Mid-week service In the chapel on
Wednesday at s:l5 L. NJ. will be con
Quoted by Or. Jowett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
HALSEY HEADS TIGER SOPHS.
New York student and Princeton
Tackle Elected by Class.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. l.-Courtland
Van Rensselaer, Halsey OF New York
city was elected president of the Prince
o sophomore class here this afternoon.
Halsey is a graduate OF the Hin school
plays tackle on the Princeton va rsIty
team. G. H. Arrott OF Sewickley,
Pa, was elected vice-president. while
+. Is. Lee OF Silver Springs. Md, was
made secretary, Arrott came to Prince
ton from st. Pauls; Lee " from the
POmfiet school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
700 MUN1TI0N WORKERS QUIT.
Tie Up Cleveland Concern Which
Advertised "Ncid Bombs"

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-Seven hundred
machinists and munition workers at the
plant of the Cleveland Automatic Ma
chine Company OF "acid bombs adver-
tisement fame went on strike to-day as
q result OF the discharge of fifteen men
for threatening to strike. Officials
closed the plant pending arrival Of A.
l. Garford. president. They say that
strike breakers will be employed. Union
officers threaten to call out 10000 ma
chinists in Cleveland IL such action Is
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Autos XIII AZ in September.

Tho report Of the National Highways
Society for September, Just is
sued. a y that thirty-fve children were
killed OH the city streets, Automobiles
Silled twenty-six. wagons. seven. and
drolleys two. The total number of
deaths In the city during September, due
60 vehicular traffic was ffty-seven 4;
suto killing. forty-three trolleys, five,
und wagons. nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
REELS IN 2se POUND TUNA.
Mr.. Wertheim Makes Recort
Catch on Jersey Coast.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Oct. 1.-The larg-
est fish even taken with rod and reel of
the New Jersey coast vas caught to-day
by Jacob Wertheim. president OF the
American Tobacco Company, and a
member OF the Asbury Park Fishing
Club, who succeeded in landing a tuna
weighing 2s6 pounds. 7 feet 2 inche
long and ~. feet in girth.
The Ash towed the boat about two and
a half miles and the fight lasted an hour
and seventeen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
EMPLOYEES SPLIT S 1900, 900.
Du Pont Powder Co. Reward
once Force With stock.

WILMINGTON, Del. oct. 1.-The office
force of the +. /. du Pont Powder Com
pany collected a stock bonus to-day Of
$500. 900 for faithful services.
Two thousand shares of the common
stock are being distributed. 1t is UNDER
stood. Based on the $500 market price
Of the stock. the amount is equal to
l 800. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

A protective committee consisting Of
C;to T. Barnard, James y, Jarvie, j, r,
Eutt, Andrew j, Miller and Henry Sander
con, with Hornblower, Miller. Potter A.
Iarle as counsel, has been formed for the
~ per cent. bonds of the Missouri, Kan
.rs and Texas. Bond holders are re-
,.uested to deposit their bonds with tho
rew York Trust Company as depositary
{ the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS Viii be received by the
Board Of Water supply. At its Offices,
twenty second iioor, Municipal building,
Park Row, Centre and Chambers streets,
New York city, until II A NJ. GA TUESDAY,
October 18th. 1913, for CONTRACT 1856, Tor
the erection of two steel frame buildings
steel covered, for the drainage
Chambers, at shafts II and 81, of the CIV
tunnel OF Catskill aqucduct. New York
city, Both buildings are Of, approximately,
the SAINT sic, the larger one being about IS
feet by 40 feet by 80 feet, The suhstruc-
lures or foundations. Of these buildings are
being built unier other contracts.
Al the above place and time the bids
will he publicly opened and read. Pamph-
lets containing information for bidders ana
contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address, at the office of the Score
tary, by depusitinG the sum of ten dollars
Sl0l In cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet, For further particulars apply
10 the ofice OF the Principal Assistant En-.
gineer at the above address,
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN,
commissioners of the Board of Water Supply
GEORGE FEATHERSToNE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-EXclusive control OF a good
account for Baltimore, Washington and
Maryland by two ca experienced statesmen
who are very well acquainted with 200 OF
Baltimore and suburbs best grocers, All
correspondence confidential. Addrsss c. c.,
box 1879 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
HELP

WANTEp-By Stock Exchange
House. an assistant ~nookkeeper and
order clerk, not over 20 years Of
age, stock and Bond experience
absolutely essential, Apply in own
handwriting. NJ B. u, J.. q,
Box goa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

Neutrality-suspicious. stock clerk By
.argc automobile manufacturer, apply ow
hhi"rltlhs' stating experience and salary
expected. STOCK CLERK, 80 jackson
Ave, l.. |, city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

New York clearing house banks on
September IS reported loans $2,7Os 76l.-
900. deposits 81. 903. LAG. 900. excess re-
serves s220, 1913 200. Compared with July
81 loans, &c. have increased 3l30,s17,-
serves s39. 9ss. 900.
Local money rates remain practically
unchanged bankers acceptances at 2
to 3S per cent commercial p at
"a to 4 per cent, with a fair volume OF
transactions at 3 per cent time loans
on collateral at ga to 3A per cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
TO 5 West t6th Street.
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin. u. D.,
Rev. l.. Herbert Dutton. M'ntsiers'
DR.. WO~lfkin will preach II and 8.
sunday school $40: Bible Glasses 3 10.
Tuesday. s p. NJ, Young Peoples Society
Meeting.
Friday. Prayer Meeting, . p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
1913 West 51th 81.
REV. JOSEPH W. KEMP

Gats of Edinburgh
will commence his Passionate { morrow.
Services II A. NJ. s 7. N.
Calvary Chorus Choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
TOURS.

Go To BERMUDA ny IS. :. BERMTpIAN
Booklets QUEBEC : : co Lad. - Bway, \ \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

Chapel Of the Int~rceasiOn, Trinity Parish,
Broadway and l55th Street. Rev. NJ. Ii
Gaaes. Vicar. 8: s:+5: 1890. IL A. NJ. 5
p. n.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
WINSOME GIRLS GIVE
 CANNERY GOOD START
(From Thursdays Daly.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 Three pretty girls, Miss Pearl But Ter and Miss Mabel Lloyd, of Pres colt, and Miss Freida Schuerman, of Cornville, officiated at the christen- ing of the Oak creek cannery of Flu gene M Barron, last week, by press ing the button that started the ma chinery moving for the season.
 An arrival from that place who witnessed the ceremony, stated the scene was interesting and quite novel for an occasion of this kind. The young ladies were requested to be at tired in white, to harmonize with the sanitary regulations adopted by Ill employees, and this feature was pleasantly carried out This institu- ton is attaining somewhat of a State wide fame for its beautiful construc ton as well as its substantial rating The entire edifice has for a color scheme, red and white, to symbolize the Red Rock region, in which it is situated, and the soil conditions that prevail. It rests in the soft shadow of the historically known Court House rock, a title bestowed many years ago from its resemblance to the court house in this city.
 This plant has made a fine begin ming for its second season. Last year it produced 6.OOO cans of tomatoes, 20O0 cans of peaches, 1,50O jars of fruit, 800 gallons of miscellaneous fruits and other products. Through it fruit growing has been stimulated, and market at home has solved a problem which other localities are advisable to adopt and cap the benefits that have accrued 70 the above community, that but | requently solicits a market on the outside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Total roll

The above classification is a revel ation in the information given. It shows that the United Verde Cop per Company, together with its hold ing companies, pay fully 50 per cent of the taxes of the county. With the parent company are the Verde Valley railroad, the United Verde & Pacific railroad, the Verde Tunnel and Smelling railroad, the Clarkdale Improvement Company, the T. F. Miller Company, the Upper Verde Utilities Company, the Upper Yer de Orchards Company. and the per sonal assessments of w. A. Clark, and son, C. w. Clark.
 At the rate of Sl.l5 on each $l00 valuation it makes their State and county taxes about $25S,750OO per year, or $21,562.5O per month or $7l8.75 per day, not counting in the special tax of school district No. 9 for bond and interest fund and high school.
 In other words the above gigantic tax paying source alone is worthy of reflections; flood for thought" among those who may not be aware of absolute conditions prevailing to- day in Yavapai county. Of the above list of 25 of the heaviest taxpayers it must be admitted the interests rep resented are more or less dependent on mines and mining in this coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

tain direct insight into business conditions, large as we'll as small, and to promote each to ahigher plane.
 Mir. Robinson states that during his trip this summer to Yavapai, after establishing temporary offices in this city. he is convinced that another gi- gantic copper property is assuming important consideration in the Little Daisy, of the United Verde Exten sion Company, reaching stage that should be weighed with due regard in taXpaying annals for the near flu ture. This property is shipping heav- fly some of the highest grade copper ore ever mined in the Jerome dis trict, if not in the State at large. The Copper Basin mines, of the Conner cial Company, likewise are producing and shipping daily to Douglas from 60 tons to 100 tons. Other properties are developing and the general min ing situation is assuming a decidedly healthier coloring than known for many years.
 Capital, Mir. Robinson believes, will find secure investment in this field, and should be encouraged to come.
 He also would recommend as i'm perative the establishing at the ear Hest date possible of a mineral ex- hibit for this county, such as Pueb To, Colorado, maintains. This move ment will rebound to the advance ment of the industry as it will attract keen interest in irnparting informa ton that will be conclusive of the county's mineral resources and affoud a direct insight. which is otherwise lacking except by personal investi- gation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
DID NOT DESERT HUS-
 BAND SAYS MARY KLIBAN
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

(FTom Wednesdays Daily.)
 Denying that she had deserted he- her husband Mrs. Mary Kliban yes terday filed an answer in the Super for court through her attorney tC the suit for divorce filed by Harry Kliban, of Jerome, a short time ago,
 Mrs. Kliban and her daughter, Mad aline, are now living in Los Angeles and she is making an effort to sup port herself and child by working in one Of the department stores, ac cording to her complaint, which al leges that Kliban had sent her $5C per moRth up to last May and mono since that time.
 Kliban, in his complaint, allege. that his wife deserted him on July 22, 1914, while his wife denies it ant states that he left for Jerome at that time not requesting her or the daugh ter to accompany him to Arizona, bu' instead furnishing flat in Los An geles for them. Kliban also states that he had made a special trip to Los Angeles in an effort to get hi: wife to live with him and also haG written to her on the subject Tho wife denies part of this, saying tha he asked her to come to Jerome las April in letter, in reply to whicl she had written to him stating tha' she could not because it was to tho best interests of the daughter for her to remain in Los Angeles anc complete her school term.
 Mrs. Kliban asks that she be grant ed costs incurred by her in fighting the action. alimony during the pen dency of the action at the rate of $5f per month and that the plaintiff talk nothing by his suit. She is repre- scented in Los Angeles By Birney Donnell and in Prescott by LeRo, Anderson. Attorney Carl Helm, oi Jerome, represents the plaintiff, who is part owner of a haberdashery ir that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
VETERAN SOLDIER
 TO HIS REWARD
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Lieutenant R. E. Huffman, late of the twelfth Kentucky cavalry, Civil War veteran, passed away in this city yesterday at the age of v years. His affliction was an acute intestinal attack, and owing to his age and feeble condition, medical aid was baf- fled to prevent the inevitable The deceased was a member of Barrett Post, c. A. R., of this city, and spent his summers here for several years, being resident of Wickenburg His military career was splendid, and his honorable discharge bore tribute of valor during his service with the above regiment. He was born in Lincoln county, Kentucky, and his only known surviving relative is sister, Mrs. Jennie Cochran, of New ton, Kansas. The remains are at Ruffner's and the funeral will be held later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
TALENTED WOMAN
 IS BRIEF VISITOR
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NHlOlh HUI SNdy DdlIy.J
 Mrs. D. Neff, of Boston, who has been visiting this city for several days, is woman of ability as well as an interesting personality. She is commissioned by governors of sever al different States to classify the men tality of the criminal element, and during her trip to this section she made visits to the county jail for this purpose. She is an expert on insanity, and her research among this afflicted class is stated to be a remarkable foresight she possesses in seeking remedy and in ascertaining the source of the mental decline. It is also stated in many cases she has effected full restoration of the men tai faculties through method which is not given publicity. Dr. Neff will visit Jerome and Clarkdale to see the big United Verde mine and the new smelling plant, and then she leaves for other fields.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
THRILLING SCENE WHEN
 NAVAJOS ASSEMBLE
lFrnm Thr-sday's DaiIy.)

 Arriving yesterday from Ganado, Anache county, Robert F. Morrison states he witnessed on Monday and Tuesday one of the most thrilling of scenes when 1000 Navajo Indians mounted on their ponies and over 1000 on foot assembled to observe their annual ceremonies, known as the chicken dance.
 This custom is annually carried out beginning on the last Monday Tn Au- gust. and lasts for three days and nights. This years festival took place at the ranch of Senator Lorenzo Hub- bell. where many customers were present. included among them being artists. sculptors, historians and prominently known people, with the motion picture camera manipulator strongly in evidence, of course. This event, Mir. Morrison says, IS cher ished as fervently among these In dians as is the Fourth of July by the American, and is the biggest day this tribe celebrates. Horse races, in which vast sums are at stake, repre- sented in livestock and other proper ty, are pulled off, and with the "best horse" to win out. There IS no jockeying to delay the start of race, 10 trickery practiced, no pulling Of the fast horses. only the pure and simple sport zealously conducted with an honesty of purpose in every race.
 The chicken feed opens the feast carnival, then comes the watermelon course on the second day and the big doings windup on the third day by the flair sex of the Navajos en- tertaining their buck friends with "squaw dance"
 There are a score of the big chiefs of the tribe present, with their lieu tenants and the general staff has all the eclat that graces those of the pale face regime. The Navajos also are magnanimous in setting date for their big celebration, beginning l few days after their Moqui brethren have closed their memorable snake dances. These tribes do not mingle in harmony for business or pleasure. but they have long range method of dutifully carrying out all that ;s known to cement a community of interests"
 During a residence of third of century in Northern Arizona Mir. Morrison states he has witnessed many thrilling doings on the border, knows the character of the Indians. but this demonstration in its vivid spectacular coloring far eclipses any scene he has ever faced among any of the many Indian tribes of the north