davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
A Few Dozen of Henry w.
SaVage's Plays Are To Be
Put on the Screen.

The films that flesh is heir 10 were
augmented yesterday by the addition
Of the numerous plays that Henry W
Savage has produced. Two of them
Madame y" and Excuse Me"-are an
nounced as already filmed, and the rest
will follow in rapid order. The Pathe
company is on the picture end of the
transaction.
Nearly dozen comic operas are
listed for production, among them 1.-THE
Shotgun" Little Boy Blue" "The Sui
tan of Sulu," Somewhere Else" and
"The Prince Of Pilsen." THE Merry
Widow" however, is not included.
Among the dramatic offerings will be
"Everywoman," along Came Ruth" and
Behold Thy Wife" The last named,
incidentally, was to have been pro-
Guced in New York this season, but be-
came violently i'll while playing Wash
ington six weeks ago.
This years benefit for the Actors
Fund will occur at the Forty fourth
Street Theatre on the afternoon Of jan
uary %. Among the scintillators will be
+. II. Sothern, Ethel Barrymore.
Blanche Bates, Elsie Janis, Francis
Wilson, Otis Skinner and James J. Cor
bett. Several new one-act plays will
be exposed.
Among the momentous dramatic an
nouncements of yesterday was the news
that seven women over seventy knitted
for an hour and half in some scenes of
coming Vitagraph comedy, and that
Genevieve Hamper Mrs. Robert b.
MantelD is about TO publish a book on
cake making.
The Stage Society Of New York,
which is credited with bringing Gran
vile Barker to America, will produce
The Soul Machine" at the Gaiety The
atre next Sunday evening. The piece
is psyche melodrama" by Daniel
Garretson, hitherto unknown, and is
being staged by Augustus Thomas
Following the Sunday performance,
which will be solely for members of
the Stage Society, public performances
will be given on the afternoon of the
Goth and 2lst. In the cast will be
Edith Luckett, Helen Robertson, Jane
BOIlb W OOlDIlukey vincent
Serrano, Eugene O'Brien, Walter Con-
molly, Frederick Beane, Tom McGrath
and J. K. Hutchinson.
Beginning at 3:l8 o'clock this morn
ing, Hippodrome seats are on sale six
weeks in advance instead of the hith-
erto four.
Johp Drew and THE Chief" are in
their last week at the Empire, with
Maude Adams scheduled as the next at
traction.
Butler Davenport, who manages the
Bramhall Playhouse and keeps il open
for several days every season, an
nounces a course Of three readings of
his own plays by himself. The dates
are December Is, December 80 and jan
uary 8. Course tickets can be had at
the Bramhall for $3.50, and the line
forms on the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
TWO CONCERTS
OF A SUNDAY
Meisler Plays to Huge Audi
ence al Carnegie-Sym-
phOny at AeOlian.

iniz kreisler gave his first violin
va! OF the season yesterday after
-'9a IN Carnegie Hall Whether IL Is
p an or his service in the Austrian
-! that has caused his rise IN pOpu-
iaVoT, 10 is perhaps unnecessary to
r.Te. Certainly he Is no greater
- than he has been for the last
/" years. Equally certain is 1t that
: audiences have grown stupendously.
- one yesterday afternoon complete
A.led the house, including all avail
- space on the stage. II war is re-
s-iso to bring the public 70 great
asN ne present conflict has been
lhtnlly successful.
~. Are.s!er's programme opened
80 ne Handle. SOnato ia A major, the
.t''ainsn Bacn Grave in G minor, and
isftni FGgue BIO & major, followed
As SehumaHn Fantasy in G. major,
1o groups OF shorter numbers,
p,.sNts the v.olinist's own delightful
-r,-1inno on theme By Beethoven, his
-. 0osrin ChinOis" and his arrange
-, o. a Fiennese popular song.
., 'sJ.sief a. bis best knows no superior
-.-sy upon the concert stage and in
fs.t ~ AtN sfHkFiNoF ne Wdb az
rs-eest. dis tone was his richest and
-. .'t q his playing By turns his
-. brilliant and most tender. The
ys...Ismine naturally wae tempered
n. sgshai % Sunday afternoon, but with
Msisler bis miniatures are as de-
:! ,"tisi a. are his interpretations Of
Y'oAoer works Of the masters.
,i.-s regular concert Of the Sym
10y Soeiety took place % The same
- a. Nr. Kreisler's, in Aeolian Hall.
a., ssymphony va DvOrak's New
.'Hs' o. which Nr. Damrosch gave
n, @eini able reading The flute as
Is, instrument has been the butt Of
-, hngmerable. but George Bar
II ~ his playing Of the delightful
W hubert, per and Le ClairH
3. ts and G.gge suite put % shame
~ !p1eLraiths, though he was no
80 aided by the charming accom-
,,.n.hsnts offered him. The pro-
ftet'ams closed with Kayel's "Ma Mere
i.2s" The audience quite flied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
POLICE CUT ACCIDENT TOLL
Commissioners Report Shows Fewer
Street Fatalities In November.

Police Commissioner Woods's cam
paign for fewer accidents is proving
successful. according 70 the report on
November accidents, given out at Police
Headquarters last night. Street acct
dents showed decrease of ASS. or 81
per cent, as compared with the igures
for October, and the number Of per-
sons killed and injured decreased 5l2.
or p per cent.
This reduction" said Commits, .oner
Woods. Undoubtedly indicates a sea-
sonal change. due to the shortening %
the day and colder weather, but il is
due. in part al least. 10 the publicity
given 70 accident prevention and The
activity Of the police force. This is
well indicated in the reduction in the
number Of children injured, which oc-
creased 80 per cent. as against IA re~
cent for adults"
The record for accidents Of the la
three months Is: September. 2.l26. W
eightv-four killed; October. 2.0S8. VIZ.
seventy-one killed. and Novemhc.
l,6iS. with fOrty-six killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
WISE LAUDs BIT. WASHINGTON
Rabbi Urges Negroes TO Guide Them
selves, Not Lean on One Man.

ut were almost better for the negro
race 20 20 on without the redemptive
Leadership Of single personality"
said the Rev DR.. stephen $. Wise be
fore the Free @ynsgo yesterday
morning in sermon on Booker Wash
ingtOu. American" In which he prais d
the late leader. at may BE- that the
race leaned TOO much on Washington"
he said. The race must cease 70 lean
on any man or men III II would as
pire 10 the dignity u sclf-rcyerence
and seif-rcliance. The place Of Booker
Washington must be taken by his
whole people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
DIR. G. P. SHEARS DEAD
Instructor in Obstetrics at Polyclynic
HOSPITAL and Medical School.

DR.. George Peaslee Shears. ffty-hye,
died suddenly at his home, 300 west
lO7th Street, yesterday morning from
cerebral hemorrhage. DR.. Shears was
born in Duchess County. y. \. tie
attended Trinity College and the New
York University Medical School, from
which ne was graduated in 1889. lie
subsequently became assistant surgeon
a. the Babies and Mothers Hospital
and instructor in obstetrics at the Cor
nell University Medical School:
DR.. Shears was adjunct professor OF
obstetrics in the Polytechnic Hospital
and Medical School and visiting OBJ
stetrieian 20 the New York City and the
hospitals. He leaves q
wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 tie American Museum % Natural
History. Van Corlaudt Park Museum and the
Aquarium.
Animals before ne New York Ans -yiyisrciiou
Society Hotel Plaza. $3.50 p. m.
Addres. uy william H. TAFT at tn. dinner Of the
Congregational Club u New York and vicinity
Hotel Martinique. Z p m.
Meeting Of The Ohio Society Of New York Waldorf
Astoria. p 10.
Lecture by Professor NJ V o'sh,a on This Chnd
ard nie Adult before the FEDERATION iof 'hld
study. meeting rooms. West SIXTY -iourth
Meeting Of ths Society n Medical Jurisprudence
~ West Forty third Street. 20.
Discussion on safety IN 4e Streets" tcforo safety
First Society Of The Ciiy Of New York. Hotel
Bilimofs. $50 .. 3d.
Serbian Relief Ball Hotel Bn,nore evening.
Dance o. the Nce York Hospital Alumne Assoca
ton. PEG Wellington. u Lat foHJ fourth street;
evening
pnlI,e Lectures Of the Board ~ Education. SIS
n M: Manhattan VIVA Roman and Moor Do
AuIa.usia." ly Professor Charles Z. CLARK. Wash
sHi se,en'e,n,l streets. Music in America" by
John ) Van Cieyr Ph. D.. T.. s. -. fpfi} second
street. east ~ Third Avenue The Stability ~ the
siav@ iy Mis- natalie DE Boso-y. T. 5. 60 l5G,h
street AID 80 Nicholas Avenue. Castles and
capitals q s Psaa1s Zoo, BY i Eo1nd So, paT;oa
rated5 song - Anglican 1,,2nr s. BY y
[s s ny, s, e4D' Trdfh Nsh' 5y joseph j.
nnan. =. j li9. 1881 street easy q Eighth
Avenue Illustrated rs selections bisIinoute
American Drama hy Frederick lauidlng i.
IG. i0sh street wrst Of Amsterdam Avenue
tEaeuigeu Rays. Bccqucrcl RAYS h} Charles l.
Harrington. Hunter COLLEGE Puk Avenue. SIXTY
IgI.. and sixty ninth streets. illustrated. TIE
N.ture an Music AMI the Music ~ Nature" ~
rrofr.sor Gustav J.. Becker. Ncs York Public
ift,a,, ~ EAst Nircty-slrth street. Illustrated
tTceriitz GroNluF children" IS Miss Laura 4
CauiHr. NcW YORK Public Library, 3N East Ienih
g,ts.f iusirs'.d Do exhibits and demon STATIONS I.
.I.T Viruo.1 - Piano" Hy Miss Mafgsrtt An
d1,,on pilgrim Han broadway tabernacle tii'y-
tg,,b effr.t aud BrOadwsy illustrated a Irp
tt be- Yrli0Fffour Nss0uai PARK" b ] Nnscu
Mount 81 COLUMBIA Hall. 1913 West Twenty MN
.t,.,t Illustrated. Tie nations Capital" ly
u.,BonsId He0rh 81 Iuke's Han, ts3 Hudson
gt.eri Illustrated The Bronx sons. u scot
i.ld." 81 Miss 1 Duumc. Morris Iigh school
i..H sff,et and BostOu Road. The Preservation
~ ,f. fnioD" ty ~ Muzzey T.. \ 90. lsbih
s,t,rf frfNcen Hsinhrdge aud Briggs Agcuues
terb Apriry f. n 'p Euaut and NJsc
t,,ii,e, illustrated. Pottery and Porcelain" lV
f. Cafney. Lafayette Hall. Alexander Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Shakespeare Service Planned.

Through the efforts Of Mrs, August
Dreyer. OF the New York Shakespeare
Tercentenary Celebration Committee, in
cooperation with the Rev. W. r. Bent
lev. of the Actors Church Alliance, a
commemorative service his been ar
ranged. TO take place on the afternoon
of Easter, April %, at the Cathedral Of
81. John the Divine, TO which every
actor and every member OF dramatic
organization in the city will be invited
Bishop Greer and clergy Of the diocese
will take part in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
DIED..

BELLA her residence. 27S West 73d
ST., on December IL, Mary Henrietta.
widow of Stats S. Bell.
FAHYS-At Sag Harbor, n. Y, on De-
cember II, 1915, Joseph Fahys, in the
saith year of his age. Funeral SER
vices az the Presbyterian Church,
Sag Harbor, n. Y, on Tuesday, De-
cember IA, at 1880 p. m.
HAUSER-Isabel, on Saturday, De-
cember IL, 1915. Funeral services A.
her late residence, the Apthorp,
Broadway and 10Th St, on Tuesday,
December Ia. 1915. at 1880 p. m.
JENKINS-on Saturday, December II,
1915, Caroline, daughter Of the late
Charles and Leah jenkins. in the
10th year of her age. Funeral from
her late residence, No. % Monroe
Place, Brooklyn, on Monday morn
ing, December 10, 1915, at II o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
KEAN-At Fort Leayenworth, Kansas,
December 9. 1915, Louise Hurlbut
Young, wife of Colonel jefferson
Randolph Kean, L. S. A., daughter OF
Louise Hurlbut and the late Mason
Young. Interment Monticello, Va,
Monday, December 10. Washington,
d. c., and Jacksonville. Fla, papers
please copy.
NITCHELL-At Milford, Penn, Deem
Der 10. 1915, Helen Hall, beloved wife
Of William Mitchell. Funeral ser
vices on Monday, December 10. at 2
p. m.
SHEARS-At his home. on Sunday. De-
cember u. 1915. George p. Shears.
NJ. ID. Funeral service at his late
residence, 800 West 10th ST. on
Wednesday morning at 1880. In
terment at st. Johns Cemetery. fon-
kcrs, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
DESTINN BACK IN OPERA
Lyric Soprano Will Rejoin Metropoli.
tan on Monday.

Miss Emmy Destinn has been re-
engaged as a member OF the Metro
politan Opera Company and will make
her first appearance this season as
Elsa in "Lohengrin" on next Monday
evening.
Miss Destinn was not reengaged for
the company at the conclusion of the
last season. due, it was understood. 10
disagreement as TO terms. She had
been since the opening of the season
OF 190S-'O9 one of the Metropolitan's
chief lyric sopranos. Owing 10 the
continued illness of Mines. Bori and
Zarska the Metropolitan has been this
wear crippled for sopranos. Miss Des-
tinn's return will greatly strengthen
the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Holmes and Elmendorf Travelogues

A,Ttpn Holmes and Dwight k!mcn.
~ continued their respective travel
~. =, ne Gambler Theatre and Car
80 h4ll last night Nr Homer dis-
Lssa Brazil, specializing IN Rio 30
..sfp and the KlmcudOrf follower
CO. 700 and shown the wonders Of the
"sha Canyon Of Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
EMMY DESTINN SINGS
Appears with Sousa at Weekly Hippo
drome Concert.

Emmy Destinn was the added lumi-
nary at the SousaHippodrome concert
last night, offering arias from Hero
dias." al TrovatOre," "Tosca' and
"Madama Butterfly" The last two
were unscheduled. but were insisted
upon By the audience. A new vlolinist,
Miss Helen Dewitt Jacobs, also APP
peared.
Mr.. Sousa offered his customary
varied programme. and even the inter
mission was made musical by sand
yiching in the Marlmbs Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
The Coming Tower
lie cHArrERAcT or COUNTRY MEEKLIEs.
rusnhos sou,hey for iIvOu rendered


lnsnaos Soa'A" TOT 'i'0' rendered.
Whence are these papers
Out OF "H'1 '9
4, ouestioner asked me-
Once upon 'i"e'
Moreover, he tasked me
To tell him IN rhyme
love the sly uigS
At cOuntry-seat Capers-
Tho purchase Of pigs,
The prize for potatoes
And wisdom that boasts
Itself higher una" ii''o''
And al Of these nu''S
The Country NewSPaperS-
Come out OF what towns
So jngcd TINS rhyme
To end ms lmporlhg-
Admitting that I'm
Whose Levicons dandy
od deucedy handy
From queer little spots
The papers appear
Such merely map-dots
As Hope and what Cheer;
And many more follow
Horse Heaven Toad Hollow,
Painted Post, Redwood,
Sugar Notch Coaing,
Flagstaff and Bowling,
From neardesert spaces
To stable places:
Ashevlle and Nashville,
And Macon and Lacon,
And Trenton and Benton
And GAINESVILLE and GAINESVILLE
And Hudson and Judson
And Grafton and Grafton
And BIuefed and NeThed
And Huntsville and BIountsVlie'
And Red Eye and Deadeye'
And Chiffon ana milton,
And Perham and Durham
Lake Linden and Slinden
Eureka Topeka
AnOka hahoha'
l0edo' LaIeIO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND cEMrrERr.
ssgd 81 by Harlem Train and by Ir0isys
Lots OF small size for sale
O6lca ~ East ID Ct. N. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
MARRIED.

HACKERT-STILW WELDON December
10, Caroline P. Stilwell, daughter Of
Mrs. Martha Wandell Stilwell, 20 Carl
H. Hackert.
Noti ~ Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
The English Ministry
wHYTS RELATIONS WITH FRANCE
Am RIsSIA-THE WAR COUNCII-LORD KITCHENER AND HIS
ussoS-IoRD pERBY-HELP FROM THE NEAR EAST-MNIsTERs
AND TRADE UNIONS.
London, November 20, 1915.

Lcop1rrn.. lsls by ee0f,' W sm.lleJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

BELL-At her residence. 27S West 73d
ST., on December IL, Mary Henrietta.
widow of Stats S. Bell.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
4 MONTHS CAMPING
(Continued from Page EighD

tails. At Ash Fork we purchased our first water, DC for two canteens.
 That lasted to within six miles of
 Prescott where we got stalled again
 with water in the cylinder heads. and had to be lowed into Prescott
 the second time. We experienced no
 trouble in making the Copper Basin
 hill for in spite of the hard rains the roads were in good shap, all
 though the washouts had left us only
 a very small margin of road on
 which to travel. We camped between
 Hillside and Kirkland where we had
 our second meal, of cotton tails. On
 the road I shot a .four-foot rattler
 and secured his rattles of nine and from there home was uneventful with the exception of seeing the wreck of the train in Date Creek where four men were killed and
 several injured and being jumped off
 the grade by our driver to get back about two hours and a dirty com putator was used up. We arrived in Phoenix 10:30 Saturday night, August 2s. after an outing of thirty four days, during which I added some forty sketches to my collection and saw about twice that number to get some time in the future.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Mesa News Notes
MEETING
 HIGHLY INTERESTING
A VariedIy interesting Meeting is Held by the Farm Improvement Asso-
 citation on Saturday Afternoon

We are sorry that space does not all low more of the facts brought out by the speakers, as they were all of direct local interest; however, in condensing the main points can be given. Prof. Morse of the University Extension de- partment. and also secretary of the Farm Movement Association, happened in town and gave a few hints as to how the association could be of service. Among the points were; Cooperation in marketing and control of weeds and pests, committees to meet prospective settlers as to aid them in the selec
 tion of land that they mai suEeed thereby benefitting the entire commun- ity and visits by the association as a body to farms that are having success in certain farm ventures.
 P E.. Fuller under the title "Irriga tion and Water Duties told of the in vestigations being jointly carried on by the state and nation on. the experiment tai farm near Higley, Arizona. Al
 though the experiments have not. been completed as yet. it has been found that great economy of water can bk made through a study of water, gra- dientS time of application and condi- tion of soils. Another economy in wa ter of which he made mention, and which at some future time will come about was the loss from seepage in canals and laterals. This loss eSti- mated at 30 per cent the majority of which could be saved by a concrete lining would furnish water for an ad- ditional 100000 acres. MT Fuller also spoke briefly on, "Electricity on the Farm" He stated that power had not been distributed to the farms through out the valley for the reason that the Reclamation Service had no industrial department to handle the details Of such an undertaking, and suggested that if the ranchers wish this power i they organize companies for it's dis tribution and buy it wholesale from the l Reclamation Service.
 1 Bert Wingar in speaking of Can | taloupes." confined his talk entirely tC the marketing of them. He is decided i ly in favor of cooperation in the mar 1 keting even to the financing of ship ments and sale of shipments al destin- ! ation. Other advantages which ht l suggested more than likely could b' | secured through cooperation were re ! duction in freight rates, reduction 1T l estimate of weight of shipments ant a more reasonable icing charge. H. ] stated that both freight and weigh estimates had increased during the his
 tory Of the cantaloupe industry, whil'
 icing charges have been very near ;
 third greater than the actual cost O 1 same However. in spite of all thes 1 reverses he was very optimistic re garding cantaloupes as crop for tn
 valley. the general average of return
 being equal to that of any crop grown
 over fifty ranchers and others in
 terested in the movement were presen
 This was a good attendance consid
 ering that the meeting was held durin
 the day when many Of the rancher
 were too busy to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
FINANCES and MARKETS
TsssocrArEp PRESS DIsFArcHI

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Trading was with more active numerous net gains later. Dealings which were wholly
 professional represented the weekly
 settlement Of contracts rather than new
 commitments and a revival of interest
 in coal shares continued with Colo rado Fuel, Norfolk and Western, Chesa-
 peake and Ohio, Western Maryland, Virginia Iron and Coal and Coke were active features in final dealings. Ca nadian Pacific was active rising three, United States Steel made it's high quo tation at "A 1-4, seven eighths over yesterday. Total sales were S163, 900. Foreign exchange dealings were of a negligible rate at 4.66, three quarters quoted In the railway returns for July the Great Northern showed a net loss
 of s545,000. Norfolk and Western a
 net gain of s622, ,000.
 l General trade reports were more fla vorable and retail lines were stimu | lated by wheat crop prospects,. Des- rite the heavy gold flow local banks | showed a cash increase fo only five
 million reserve and increases of four 1 million three hundred thousand in- 1 creased excess reserves a record of a
 total of s210.000,0O0 The bond market :, was irregular with a total par value ot
 s1,125,000. United States bonds wer.
 unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Jones and son and daughter. Maurice and Miss Leona- in their Stakeholder also came in with this party from about Flagstaff where they have
 been camped for the past month. It
 was their special good fortune to
 witness the snake dance recently
 held by the Indians. Congressman
 Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hayden who
 were numbered among this party are
 at present in Mohave county and are expected to return to their home 1 in Tempe within the next week or two.
 Miss Margaret Moeur, daughter of
 Land Commissioner w. A. Moeur, and Miss Jessiebelle Moeur, daughter of Dr. B. B. Moeur. returned to Tempe from Prescott on Friday. | Miss Vyvyan Moeur was expected to return last evening. A A. Celaya, of the Tempe Com
 mercial company, has returned from Florence where he visited for a few days with his family and other rela- | tives.
 Max B. Cottrell has returned to
 his ranch south of Tempe from a short vacation on the California 1 coast.
 | Miss Mary F. McNeil principal of 1 the Eighth Street grammar school this new term, arrived in Tempe
 yesterday morning from Los Angeles where she has passed the last two 1 months.
 1 Mrs. C. w. Zimmerman and daugh- 1 ter Miss Erdine, who have been en- !. toying the cooler weather on the | coast, have returned to their home 1 in Tempe
 Frank Fogal and family and $. Z | Earle arrived in Tempe last even- | ing from their overland trip to the San Diego and San Francisco expo sitions and other points of interest
 along the California coast
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Returning Tempeans
RETURNING vAcATIoNIsTs

Six automobiles carrying vacation
 ists from Tempe wended their way into town yesterday morning from the northern part of the state and summer vacation time for as many as twenty-five or thirty people who composed the membership of the various parties has come to an end. State Land Commissioner w. A. Moeur and Mrs Moeur and son Kelly were passengers in one car Professor Sidney B. Noeur and wife in another machine, and A. R. Will son and family and Miss Anna Mill Ter in Maxwell composed one party that has been camped about Prescott and at Mary's lake near Flagstaff
 John Saylor and Mrs. Saylor and two children in their machine also numbered in this party. Dr. W. C.
 Devore and Mrs Devore in theil , Stakeholder and c. c. Jones, Mrs
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At the morning service today at the Christian church the pastor will give a review of the past years work. All members of the church are urged to be present. The ser vice will commence promptly at II o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. As this is the first Sunday in the new church year, all members of the school and church are requested to be On time at the Sunday school session this morning On account of the union services at the city plaza there will no evening ser vice in the church. Visitors are always made to feel at home in the Christian church.