davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

OLD CHURCH BUILT YER GAVE WHERE
CHRIST WAS BORN. 1T ORIGINAL
2 COLUMNS FROM SOLOMONS TEMPLE, IN
JERUSALEM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
DON'T SUFFER---LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Danlel ny VIII Return the Money
n Mona Does No, Relieve
DWpeplA

Among an the remedies b Daniel ~.
tp's popular Irug store. theft are few
that De- is willing TO srll 900 a guarantee
ia trfuui ihe money Il lbs, io not
ruir
NioHa, lbr famous iysppt,ii frmtly
has hrlpui No manN VI BIZ customers
mat uaHiel i. lp saws. "lf this
femoi, does mat relieve tou. come back
Go m, sloir and will ,hcertall, fr.
iuW Nouy money
Au,uuc who has dyspepsia iudiges
ilip hraiafhrs dltU feelings uf liver
ifluhlrr should iakr ai,autalc uf this
rhapsf lo he made well without suy
tist of spending iheif mpnc, 10 u1 pur.
rNsr MlUua Nill relieve ,ou. wall
regulate Ihr digestion. Nill enable you
io Gag oNai you want n DC docs uot
iu 100 thU lt NiU NOT ,u,t you , cent
hanirl DC, hbs sold huuireJ, af
huhrs of N,ona in the hsl fte WetEs
ahd hns ,et ~ receive the fnu tom
r'alui FROM an, customer sUrh A
frufi 10 MmNt map rl0us and speaas
'olnmrs fur hr merit OF The itmeI,
" 10 cafy enough 60 0n column
ai'h the symptoms sftI.emg those pho
ha'r lvpyp.a bN thvfr ls nJ treI
~ tcsfnhts their condition. What
'ht, want s vlyf aui ihr, Gain srf
n w M,pus hp nor ,utitt db,
mpg,T ui'b i,'otiyr,j digestion lt
NtDao relieves ,uu d coats ,ou 5n.
.t''a a boa. ,t il isg, pol. ,ou have
hswrl J tN personal sHanutst 20.
reHN 0Nt moBv,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Hooper Now Lodged
In Grants Pass Jail

Gmuis par, one JuIy 30 John
Austin Hooper. brrussd Of holding up
the state bank at Rogue River and fu.
mefous other sensational robbpurs Boa
tho northwest in tho last few mouths,
Naa lodged lp tbc county jhr here 10.
day H. uas brought hcn from The
pallcf where bc Was arrested seyerl
days sg0.
Gariun Jacobs. of Homhrak. tbl,
sb8 tba bold up ant robbed oi snoU
lu gold du.i obd mggcis several Nreks
ago Fba here hni Identified Hooper
ne tht prupeimior of tht crime
Hooper mhiniaibci his Innocence Of
hp, of lhr fuhbtrIcs attributed 10 him
boz said It iiJ not mutp mlcb differ
ruCr r,rh though hc were tried and
convicted ~ hll ot them. 20. be- faced
liff imprisonment at Folsom pruIlru.
ua0 California far breaking bs pa
role
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Use of Kerosene Grows
In the United States

That the consumption of kerosene per
capita in this country il greater today
than ever before IS asserted by Henry
Nash, in charge Of the Cleveland
Foundry company exhibit in the Palace
OF Manufacturers, Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition. "Ihe reason
for this, " said NJ Nash, ''is because
the manufacture Of both kerosene and
kerosene consuming devices has kept
pace with modern times Consequently
it ia both economical and convenient
~ heat our houses and cook our meals
by means Of kerosene.
'Take our New Perfection c0okstOye
for instance, 100000 Of which are now
IN use. It's as convenient and easily
controlled as gas stove. simply
touch a match and your heat is ready
clean, efficient, and any degree you
need NO waiting for them TO
catch up, and when cooking is done,
your fuel expense stops. II roasts,
toasts, brois, bakes as well as any
wood or coal range, and 1t doesn't heat
up the kitchen. This ls blessing for
housewives in summer And there is
mo- wood, coal or ashc. 10 lug, no dirt
10 clean up.
"Our Perfection Heater is equally
convenient II is almost indispensable
ryrn ia homes having furnaces II sup.
plies warmth quickly for bath room,
bed room, nursery, sewing room, dining
room anywhere 10 the house You
can easily carry it, lighted, from room
60 room os needed II saves furnace
expense especially between SEASONS ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
sLoTH AND DILIGENCE

Alpfh slid ~ WiiHeutei fon
wort too hard Fbf Two days now
you have btcn busy glowing ihii hrld
J heaf ingenuity has invented q pI4w
driven BY steam Why not get cue
e. pillow iDf yon while Yol sii Alh
aae in ihe shade and enjoy liit|
Dillgcncr bought the pion which
wuidd pluN a hfid in a faction oi
DC ume Il bsd taken hlm 10 DO h.
hut instead ut ,litng iu tic shade
~ pHi more land iulo cultivation
ana 4 iapk 100 hi ume 90 attend b.
lht ploW aud see lbai b workts
properly
when haYf1t tine came hr boo
m3tr iu go lhsu r,rf on account
il,r nrN lsnd be- mJ cultivated
liaItrst utrr Nln'h went 200 ptI
lihigsntr tiail saiiue Co uNvii
hpn ht nlll har q hulr w0lr umt
% hli lb mf liW hr lpuiI nn
tUHicfung pIih Ingenuity U ttgn
sa o iifsrr mnfr pnAu'm n'na IHt
" mI8ht urNi srAton pui HU mlt
ind m guhhsiI0u
hath ihts u na cure a., 800
tasc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
NosTAGALIA

IRON the prHo'' N,,"'I o.,
'rfmGu sailors ou steamships "h'ch
are h,lu up IN Ne" iofk nave sew,
,'Al OF 'h'm gone inau. lol'h's' ana
nu.l's',N"''s are tue CAUSES No'P''a'
"N,hoI'l's say
u"n'''l'NheSs iinos strange Ncums'
army surgeons kDo" tha' sometimes
II A'l'', oiten u Is 'n' man "'tnooi
regular nome VINO Is most subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24


l'tf fof o u,W Wtsr. said Ctnis
NhWt asbd siit
w. 'te Ngbi a l,u glove h,
ttlF'
rihf ihat Hber ,ad ssd0s
Make Wf q ur st alom, f0mt
iiH, RAi Your
lrs Wagtt aiist while Do.
~ Nofb o. Rinib Wrli
bw hn'i lhtfc a hi Go NN
No nee mufb lls real rmple
Nad W gidi have lots Di Goa
hHl bow do ynu ever ga lhl.
hlle w'tcs trNsd ,U between tht bu
gcNi
~ fou mrhN me ,hc Nri ra
iwgnnth nhat ihei vail lhem. but
din'i 90 uats
%. fou iapi do ihs fsst si Nr
h'nu uui ftalib Yau see. lht
iiflh h N0ten N nne Arpiumrnt
- nai hbt sNA gloves yuu kn1a
snd iilf gloves afe tui nui u another
lhrH iht, trNa lhfm 10 santhtr dr
tNimfni nhefs lhr, pw in those IN
~ p'ffeN tuu spoke ni Anl thrt
l'alrune cisf pDhs nn the tiPt ai tht
lnerih ard inHltanr slst does hnr,
hNthrA na she bach ahd aamelnt
n'e fi'srs ihrm Sew, them ua, ,1,
! mfN And ,ougpHf gh5 puis tie lui
'i'ns pN tHd aHh u. thsrr, LOLA
l"He lo W Aud is sa ia,tfes,lus
f"d ihfh 'ifi Al have ta hr haAfl
"'rt snd iAf myaN ad ihns lha,
,H'Fg'm A alsa,s ,sNd,ae jhsm aa,l
~ lht anh 90 Dc imis s,tts
Nhi oh-t pat jp isu 8oF sadie
q we' When ,oH hut q plb ol
ti"t, i0,f s,y sies,A ,H,bti ID,
'tff ~ eaUh N,l ihaA Nbst /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
CONDUCT OF THE rRrycu

iHsf NfH-.H.arN
'''' ha' bsd ra rrt.s rrsr,-,4.
pr t,tesss .t hr s0ads.t s... Iva I,
h'a aettr1 ue isi,-,s. ,sJ "a u... .'
A0at distinguished Preach 49,.
'r.ts'rg ie Son rnr.is.r -'.''
zoe rmafk was justified o, .r
On, 'sn.rs lt vac D, trrB,r,
'e'n'1 e g.taa as Frrss '' .
r''a fueet t'd s,, uafa y,. rs.
.oqa'} pas attacked r,l my
iovtd 90 fight '','a..y
la every uay is s,ts r..-., ....
adu'ata 80 ,t.r.,... 4''lialt
ha'e cytt come ft,b F~ r. v.' .'.'a'
Na. offHt a. A- st ,.,..
ara ae.omrl,hut,n l-''''''
Paris hst hte .a,l..r.t
A'2i,e vtara ,-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

MhrH NA etni ,a tt. r..,.
500 stated natlt 10 ta.nbIrs
We esr ahst hsii .lal th,lk th..t
hfats
eat aue tN safHlf smthss
y ~ PaTris sfoie 10 ientih 80
fhi' tsplaHauap natir
ltN n ltaab ptt asts
" fei bnais GA M.btl
Afhcn q $ shW ap at day
tH,i 3 hN ihr otflee
ite wlss eHgt Usd ~ ua,t,as,
prir
Nss iuF Is htiHhY tsrass
h.a,'lt m fhns De nspsm ihsa
W Wlef A. rtu,f iht itnY--
~ d pas dent a. iooi.sh msa .
70 $50 lsttl iuf Sl.y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
LLLLLL

Rome.
But 'he French have done the most
noteworthy thing OF the war Tbsv
e'oeeed The march TO Paris They di5
lla' despite the fact the Germans were
extremely prepared and Thought thsm.
ssNes 'uy'ueible. They have been that
.a tais war except when tthey have MOT
,ae ,, imimovable object ia the form AT the
La'' year when Won Kluck was driv.
ya ,,a oack from his advance toward ,bc
i'..''i Z '..,a capital most OF the reports re.
.,.,'l ' iu America lea 90 the imprcs.
non ibai ihg English troops. with some
ii5 3i,5l'''aa'e .i ttom the French soldiery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
BUSINESS is IMPROVING.
By Mort Burger

Portland Ore, July 23.-Buahes
conditions in the northwest are I'M
proving, the crop outlook is eXee',su,
and every one is optimistic atcoflsiin.s si..
TO b. L. Winchell, director Of tfAll'
OF the Union Pacific system, today
Winenell just arrived here aiief
three weeks trip into British J9lJ- J,5la
bia, Washington and Northern la"nN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
LOTS WILL BE AUoTIoNED

Anchorage, Alaska, July Zs'-nah
proNimately $50 more lots viii % ~ "
at public auction az Anchorage u.s.,
in August, according TO anuounlels.iiis.s.. 49,.
made today. The sale will hegll ~ ~,
ust Is. Those on the ground A' i.,.
date will be privileged to purchase W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Chicago News Too many coos ~, ~
housemaids have an idea that ~ w..
Typhoid Mary" cases are ai. ' ~,
shine They are nothing OF ine -
and cleanliness ought to be aa''''
anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

'riui NrU. niDfHrl Uashus
.,hhia'rl 'be louib lu HoiAul no,
lv'fih / rlilhs O. be = gosbl ilts
NufII tuI.s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
subject ailments due 10 defective
or irregular action of tbe stomach,
liver kidneys or bowels IN the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

lnltun, ".
WaU uatauh Cure s tabcu ia,srn.l
P, acting irctb upon the blood aud
"a,ou' surfaces oi The system. Tcsti.
moalAN sent irtr ruce 90 g,nt, nor
o',l'e Sold by Nl druggists
Take Hall : Family rus Tor copstl.
patton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

81 am most hopeful for the future
lf the individual, Of business and OF
the federal government" says Mrs
Kate Waller Barrett, special inyesti.
gator for the U, S, immigration de.
partment at the Panama Pacific eX.
position. History is the only true
prophet and, unless one has a good
historical background, wrong deduc-
tions are apt 70 be made. can see
nothing but decided Advance during
my twenty years Of scientific and
taHial ssrvira works
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

san Francisco July 2l.-lSpeciol )--
81 am most hopeful Tor the future Of
the individual OF business and of the
federal government, said Mfs. Kate
Waller Barrett, special investigate,
Tor the L. $. immigration department
at the Panama Pucitig and San piero
NpoNt'ons "llistory is the only trpe
propaet and unless one has a good his.
i'Hsa background, proag DEDUCTIONS
are apt 70 be made. / rau see nothing
Oll decided advance during uy n,rptS
years OF scientific and social .ryyire
work. 30 ''' ''' 'ee
Mrs Barrett was commissioned Inc,
year by The immigration department IN
tour Europe iur The uurposr uf hs.,w
ing acquainted with the rmmi.r,r, L..
''" he leave, his nat.yg Igul She
maintains That never before ba, a COW.
e'amrn' given such ,ymratbrIr n,r.
s'pu touch GO its work
TIE department Is irving t. bnw.,
ll' iar law by cooperating with rbe
various national organization, nf al.sr.
ana inducing ttcm to present t5s r,,.,
'i ih0.r touu'ymcH. With nm IN. mi,;
gaming circumstances nj Tradition .r...l
w '.h''N .'Na' She said.
The alien woman ,s st pr,.sp, r,,.
"i'NNlahi'HG 1N 'lt work .f r' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

" its Tor sale, a Journal
Want Ad wiH sell IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

heart. The war official notified us"
Just beside the bus a recruiting
band parades with banners and music |
and a grave little company Of charity |
school children gather at attention |
along the curb.
All were in sailor suits with big
straw hats, many of them are SOL
diers' orphans with crepe bands
around one lean little arm. And as
the color bearers passed each small
right hand rises to salute the flag for
which their fathers died.
Reused by the drum roll care
fully blanketed horse prances stiffly.
A hostler holding the headstan reas-
sures his charge with anxious care.
Been sick?" questions a cordial
old lady on the sidewalk. The hOstler
is all cOmplaisance. well, not eX-
actly sick, ma'am; hurt is more like
it." A ready hand throws back the
horses blanket to show half-healed
wound. NASTY cut, that was, ma'am
as you ever saw. Done with the slash
of a sword.
Nobody knows what happened.
First the regiment heard was Major
galloping home all over blood, with
his master shot and half conscious
clinging to his name. He's an Irish
horse, amt you, Major? And his
masters an Irishman. Somehow they
find London lonesome.
$50 me and Major takes our walk
up to the hospital, and the lieutenant
wheels down to the gate. You may
not believe what l tell you, ma'am,
but the visit does them both good"
RASPBERRY MARMALADE
To each two pounds of berries add
1 cup of cuTTant juice and boil 80
minutes. Mash and stir with a wood
en- spoon and drain through bag made
of thicknesses of netting. To each
quart of juice add ~ pounds of sU-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Idah McGIone Gibson is a widely
known newspaper woman, having
been writing newspaper feature sto-
ries, dramatic criticisms and fiction
for 20 years.
Although she has published poems
and stores and edited two popular
wOmen's magazines, Mrs. Gibson
still pTides herself on being a report
eT, and her news feature stories rank
with her best fiction. AS an inter-
viewer she is known throughout the
country and she has interviewed
practically all the men, and many of
the women, who have been making
history in the United States during
the past score of years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Mary had a little lamp,
1t was well trained, no doubt
For every time a fellow called
The little lamp went QUIT
p California Pelican.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Mark the bottles of poison and to
prevent accident, tie a tiny brass bell
to the neck of each bottle. Even in
the dark the bell will warn one.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Clara Kimball Young in "The Deel
 Purple"

Clara Kimball Young in "The Deep
 Purple"
 On Monday night next, May 10th, the management of the Majestic Theatre will present The World Film feature, "The Deep Purple" with Clara Kimball Young as the star in this five part photoplay founded on the successful drama of that name by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner, which achieved remarkable success when offered in the legitimate thea tres of the country, by Liebler & Co.,, one year ago. The authors were fac ile princeps with their story. They knew (and know) New York Tender loin life. The simple girl from the country; the suave and treacherous "badger;" the oily old chief of the gang of crooks, "Pop" Clark; the re- pentant gun-man from the west; the rich, and manly young mining en- gineer Frisco Kate," the reformed keeper of a "just off Broadway" boarding house; the police; the gam blers; the hangers-on and monde scripts: such are the types. You may meet them any afternoon or evening in and around Broadway.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Methodist Church Notices


 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning preaching service at Il o'clock. Subject: Some Con- alterations for the Graduating Stu dent"
 Junior League at 6:30 p. m. Sub- ject: "What God can do with Man Unafraid."
 Sunday evening the congregation will assemble at the audience room of the Northern Arizona Normal School, in observance of the Baccalaureate exercises of the School. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Young Peoples Class will meet. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the weekly church prayer meeting. Third Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday evening, the 18th, at 7:3O o'clock, Dr. Atkinson being pre- sent.
 Dr. Atkinson will preach Sunday, 16th, at the morning and evening ser vices.
 w. w. Shenk, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
FIIIi3( TALKS
VI. XNb nk an Ahctrocf COn O inc

What an Abstract Contains
 A complete abstract of title to a given tract of land con- tains:
 A true plat of the land.
 A concise statement of the transfers" or changes of ownership of the tract, in logic al order, from the Government down.
 Special showing as to mort gages, taxes, liens, charges, or assessments of whatever kind that affect the little.
 A certificate as to the search.
 The abstract must mean something. The abstract is of no value unless it can be relied upon. If the abstract is issued by a responsible company, it will pass muster anywhere.
 Our abstracts stand the test.
 Our abstracts of title an- swer the question for every lot and acre of land in Coconino County.
 We have the only abstracts books in Coconino County and the only record of conveyances recorded in Yavapai County affecting property in Coconino County prior to it's creation.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Smith, with Doctors H. T. South worth and J. B. McNally as exam iners. Young Hurst when examined said that he had not been feeling we'll for about six months and that at times he had been attacked with severe headaches. While being ex- amined he appeared to be of sound mind, but rather melancholy. The two doctors decided after the exam ination to hold him for further in- stigation.-Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

At a hearing to determine the san- ity of 23-year old Karl Hurst, of Oak Creek, near Cornville, in the Superior court, yesterday, J. O. Hurst, step- father of the young man, took the stand and testified that his step-son had become peculiar and very sullen during the last two months and last week went around his home telling his mother and sisters that their fath- CT was going to kill them and himself.
 The hearing was held before Judge
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Public School News

Attendance keeps up remarkably we'll this week despite the bad wea- ther.
 Maxine and Rita Herman have re- turned from California and have re- entered school. We are glad to see them.
 Mrs. c. A. Keller was welcome visitor at the sixth grade and do- mestic science rooms last Tuesday. We are always glad to have parents call and see how our work is being done. ......... .s, / 7
 It looks as though the only May flowers we are to have this spring are to be snow-drops.
 In third grade spelling, Katie Bean, Bertram Hoffman, Manuela Mayorga, John McWilliams, Carolina Sanchez, and Paul Moritz received 100 per cent last week.
 Once more the late spring snows followed by their successor, mud, im- press upon our minds how much we need to have the school yard graded. With all the improvements which Flagstaff is about to make this year, we can hardly afford to let this one remain undone.
 In an arithmetic test held last Fri day in the third grade the following pupils received 100 per cent on their papers, ,:-Carolina Sanchez, Anna Amelia Noble, Manuela Mayorga, Marciana Baca, Ellis Denver, Katie Bean, Hazel Allsup, John McWilliams, Laura Willis, Carmel Montoya, Paul Paul Moritz, Marion Gaddis, and Albert Reuteria.
 Have you tried our strawberry shorcake and cream puffs? They are made in our domestic science room and we are sure you would like them. Just let us know when you are coming and the children will be glad to make you welcome in way you will not easily forget.
 The perfect attendance still keeps up in the eight grade. The boys now have three weeks to their credit, and the girls thirteen days.
 Mildred Fay, Edgar Hart, Virginia Bozeman, Veda Isbell, Lucille Brook bank, Cary Dickinson, and Joseph Long of the fourth grade received 100 per cent all last week in spelling.
 Ardelle Switzer stood at the head in spelling in the eight grade last Friday.
 In a geography test last week in fourth grade Clete Thornton and Mel win Mccormick stood highest.
 The eighth grade work in arithme- tic and English has been exception ally good the past week. It would be hard to name the best pupils in these classes as all are doing good work.
 The seventh grade history class is studying the war of 1872.
 Those who stood 100 per cent ir seventh grade spelling all last week are:-Ethel Compton, Genevieve Hes. ling, Sadie Erwin, Agnes Johnson Grace Wensel, Grant Shaw, Clauc Black, Raymond Ross, Matthew Black, Vivia Shields, and Jack Heck athorn.
 The art classes have been making drawings from living models this week. Charles Alexander and Han nah Belle Bozeman, two children from the kindergarten, passed as model! for the various classes.
 The children of the kindergarten enjoyed maple sugar party on Wed nesday of last week in their room a the Emerson. This came as a clima, to their study of the story of tht maple tree.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Church Services on Memorial Day

Church Services on Memorial Day
 There will be observance of Memo rial Day in union service at the Me thodist Episcopal Church Sunday eve ming, May 3Oth, at 7:45 o'clock. The members of the G. A R., the Span ish War Veterans, and the Militia company stationed at Flagstaff, are invited. This invitation extends also to all the various lodges, clubs and orders of Flagstaff. Each organiza- ton may have it's insignia, or the members appear in uniform, as the case may be. The service will be patriotic and civic, in appropriate re- cognition of the purpose of this An niversary Day.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Three Arrested Charged with Bootleggery
 Art Beach, c. c. Rezure, commonly known as "Gooseneck" and O. L. Eth ridge were arrested by Undersheriff Eakins Wednesday night and Thurs day morning, each charged with hav- ing sold liquor illegally. They were put under $500 bonds each. Ethridge secured bail and the others were held in the county jail awaiting trial.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

c. R. Morrow, the cattleman, was a business visitor here from Seligman Wednesday. He is convinced that there will be plenty of feed and water in that section of the country this year to make plenty of fat beef.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

w. w. Shenk, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

George Black, Jr., who has been do- ing county road work, reports that six miles of the new road to Lake Mary has been completed so far this spring, and the balance will be com pleted as fast as weather conditions permit. It will be an easy automo- bile road when completed.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Ice! Ice! Ice!

We are compelled to inform our patrons that it will be impossible for us to deliver ICE in the morn. ings and to advise that all orders for ice will be accepted subject to delivery after one o'clock p. m.
 Rabbit Brothers. 2t.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Stafford, Thatcher, Pima and Gen. tral are all candidates for county seat honors in the county seat removal fight which will be pulled off in Gra- ham county May Il. All offer se- lection from a dozen or more sites for the county buildings.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Hilario Bde Gezman was granted a divorce from Secundo Gezman in the Superior Court May 5. The plain tiff was awarded the custody of the four year old son.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Among the Churches
Episcopal Church
Sunday, May 9th.

Sunday, May 9th. 9:3O a. m. Sunday School Sesion. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
 There will be no evening service on account of Normal School exercises.
 Tuesday, May 18th Meeting of Ladies Guild will be held at 2:30 p. m.