davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. AuR. !:

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Ter,
sey; Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
not much change in temperature; light
south winds.
showers have continued in the upper
Lake region and along the south Atlantic
coast during the last "a hours and are re-
ported from the Missouri and upper Missis-
Hippi valleys. Fair weather has prevailed
IN the middle and north Atlantic States and
IN most or the cotton belt. There has been
= slight tendency toward rising temper
atures in the eastern half of the country
and to cooler In far Northwest, although the
changes have been somewhat irregular, and
considered as whole, the conditions are
seasonable except for a slight deficiency
from Lake Superior westward
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Nicholas Drummer

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Nicholas Drummer, so years old
n tea and coffee salesman, of 1875 Broad
way, Camden. who fell unconscious on the
sidewalk at Delaware avenue and Federal
street. Camden, while on his way to Phila-
delphia He was taken to the Cooper Hos
pital in passing automobile and pro-
nounced dead. Coroner Schroeder gave
. certificate of death from heart disease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Thomas Dixon

Thomas Dixon, 81 years old. of Princess
Anne, Md, died of Brights disease in the
Jefferson Hospital, this city, on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Dixon, who was prominent in
the affairs of Somerset County, Md. had
been i'll for eight months and when the
disease became acute was brought to this
city 10 days ago. He was Democrat, serv-
ing for years as a member of the State
Democratic Committee from Somerset
County Among the sisters and brothers
who survive him is Mrs. Fred L. Pitts. of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
F. M. wanamaker's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for F. Marion Wana-
maker the youngest brother of John Wana-
maker, were held at 1890 o'clock this morn.
ing at his residence, 1903 Wallace street
Intermsnt was private Mr.. Wanamaker
was 66 years old, and until his retirement
from business was connected with the cloth
ing firm OF Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth and
Market streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Rev. Frank Willcock Dies

The Rev. Frank Willcock. assistant pas
tor at Bethany Presbyterian Church, died
yesterday at Lndenhurst, the home of
John Wanamaker. on Old York road The
Rev. Mr.. Wilcock, whose home is at 1903
Christian street. had been the guest of Mr.
wanamaker for three weeks Definite
funeral arrangements have not been COM
nleted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
FTRENEN AND BRAKEAIEN
LOCOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE
APPLY BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
FREE LABOR BUREAU
5l9 S. 11TH ST.

| FIRESfAN-one used 70 BabbocS & Wilcox b0Ii-
ers pref Griswold Worsted Mills. Darby Pa
tank work. Cruise -Kemper Co. Amber. Pa
must have had experience in Steel shipysrd:
sondeStls Address Sol SssS Ledger enfssed ofcs
INSTRTyMsENT " tn: MAKEIEs Fa5I s3.24 TO- $500 gssr
maehi.ndsdtss n ds 20 "a e to 500 assistant machn;
SBcy @ farra on 5s d
Es9 h52S9 aboTsTs shsTs 20 R9!e IS 9Gss SsSs
pens?ation wien On .plecework citizens; Is
DAYS ays aed eSv fdr Ts ot ssTyse holt
months months a. SiIh full pay Appy Franktord
JANIToR AND WIFE as caretake- for apart
s5tar nent house. must have reference. 24O,
LABoRERs for. outside work So 25 pe= day OF
hours. Apply Frankford Arsenal.
LAsBoRE@Rs ss RS 2gaa 9da e per hour Henry Disston q
LABoRERs so, wanted. Cruse-Kemper Co.
LAB9RsERs wanted; sis. Planning mill. 9th
LOOM FTNER-Experienced man on Turkish
tows towsl' sS7 TsdEs 5sSdy H POstOn out q"
AfACHTNTSTS-Wanted hrst-class filters ana
ereetors on medium and heavy machines: good
N 7si. Ledger once piO"'s' ABBY
AAN-Ws9,ted. exp; hand cream separator; man
thorougnlN connetent to balance bowls: assem-
bic machine. p III, Ledger Once.
MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. locomotive ma
cleaners. Penha. r. r. can iii Filber9 Fil5bnf'ige st
MEN. 10 wanted to learn the sausage and
pork packing business; 22c. per hour Appiv
3a45 GermantoEn ave.
machine: sehositis Paper Boz co. sPfiaf Froat
PURCHASING AGENT--steady position for man
Eiin experience .5 qpply Il person. STANDARD
SALESMAN for decorating .sstablishment IN
Baitimorei one familiar with rugs; carpets
and furniture; state experience and salary
desired. Address n sO4. Ledger ofaee
STEEL WINDOW SASH MAKERS
IN addition 70 experienced hands We
VIII accept men Whd have worked on
ornamental iron work biackamifh-
ings holsfmaklnS and kindrsd lines.
VII pay ti2 While learning
1an make 80 per aeek khen pfoaclzut.
state aEa and experiences.
ADDHEas - - +. .. Boa 1900 PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co, 1901
CHESTNUT ST.-Richard Never Co. Mrs
Hardiman, Rey. Or. Charles Wesley Burns.
Miss n: B. WILLIAMS; AlPh9Rse LacomPaTda
Rev; w, 7. NJ Beais, a; Wakefield. Miss
Grace E. Cline, Mr., z; Nimmalton. Toynefur.
Miss Cassie Hearns, Mrs Theresa Galbreath,
Asst. Surgeon Joel T. Boone, j. NJ. Delmar.
Harry Christ. Clark swazey, James II. Chill
man Sweet Causey Foster Co.. Mr.. James
b. Winchester. Mrs, Priscilla Wilson. Dr.
Joseph Cohen. Modestino Decicco, Phila
Needle Works. Mary Ceschine. Miss Mabel
Nuckels, Mrs. Marker, Louis HardOm. Miss
Susie Wilson Mr.. and Mrs q. w. Moody, A.
ley. Fernando Loyation. Theodore Armstrong
Arthus Peterson. l., B, Carroll. T. z. Carrlck
Miss Ellen Allen Harry Miller. Dr. Clarence
+. Franklin.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE Co, 142i s.
PENN SQUARE-VoleTs, A. = Chase, Mrs.
Edward SchmerbeTs. Miss Eva McIlyanle
Miss D., plOysT. A. A., BaJotte.. John g.
GarMS GqmRe IT, s. Fibns ssS 'G Ludio%y dEiSay Eelsoa e M
Puzzles Mr. W. Q: Sullivan. G. II slreble.
Mr.. Jos. NJ. Sonnenlos. H. b. Boe. 4. w. Glib
son, Mrs. James NJ. Fulton, ], G. Cromwell.
Richard Bicks, V. W. B. Hedgeplth. Miss A.
Harris. Z. H. Williamson. Mr.. Geo. r. Baily,
Mrs. r. q. Jones, Miss Eva Church. Mr..
Hawkins. Phillips orladey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

| AUD1ToR-Young man to audit stock records:
must be rapid and accurate and familiar with
Ledger Central
| AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MAN must be expert
enced in automobile mechanics, OF good per-
sonnl appearance; steady, hard worker, honest
dressing both small and large business men; en-
call on users ser of our dfyery cars and render
plants; good salary, and advancement for
Address. stating eXpeTienGe Expert % previous empioS
ment,, age; references and salary desired
BEAMER AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man
Tr grfh o of Swn mill 5 sady edser s good
BOOKKEEPER-YounE man to take charge of
sales books; must be rapid and accurate and
9s Ledssr GGSG for advance
BOY. II years of age, wanted to learn the
trIGS trades of n m3ShRst Pn S tool and dsmaer only
TTss DPFgnS @ g. SnnE egas4 tSee t4 above
BOY for general office work; must have good
Ledger Office.
hqG ehseS h fS S S:' @ hGHsF
BOY wanted. 10 years; good chance for advance
ment. Apply oil SAMSON.
BOY, 10 years or over, as messenger; $25 per
month. p los, Ledger Office.
BOYS - INTELLIqEMT; ANiEITIogs BOYS
GOOD SCHOOLING. ADDRESS 23l,
LEDGER OFFICE.
BoYs-A few steady positions for neat. wide
awake boys 16 years old. Call before 10 to-
day. Curtis Publishing Company 7th and
SAMSON SITS.
BRICK Settlers ., experienced wanted;
only those experienced in setting face brick
in down-d raft kilns need apply So 30 per day
per task; steady work all year round. APP
ply by letter or in person. Milton Brick Co.
Milton Pa.
BRICKLAYERs, Apply Mldyale. 1900 wissa-
hclEon ave.
CALKERs AND RTvETERS wanted Cruise
Kemper Co. Amber. Pa.
CHAIR TRAINERS wanted. Apply a44 South
9Th st.
CLERK able to operate typewriter; give ex-
perience and salary expected. p log, Ledger
Office.
CYLINDER PRESSMAN, nonunion. fo- out-of-
town job wages s35; only thoroughly COM
petent need apply. l10. Ledger ONCE.
CYLINDER FEEDER wanted experienced: ex-
Ceent opportunity Apply Wolf & Co, fourth
floor. 18th and Callowh
DESIGNER-Textile designer on dress goods.
woTsted fancies; state experience and salary
expected. II l07. Ledger ONCE.
DRAPERYMAN, experienced, with ambition and
determination TO put Ringe- into a large
Scranton furniture establishment: none other
need apply; state age, salary expected and
former business COnnectiOns an unusual op-
nnrtunity for the right man. Apply Stoehr &
Fister Scranton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
HEATING

MAKIN-KELSEY HEALTH HEAT Ia better and
cheaner than steam or hot water. Pure fresh
air with normal moisture. MAfIN-KELSEY,
1927 FIbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
ApARrMENrs

200i gHEsINgI e. ~ cor. 10th 4 chesfaufj
suites rQona ana baIh
Elevator eIeelrle IIFhls. alaaln haa1
LOCUST. lz4a-Attraellxe zsfoafa - 5s4s.=.zIssssz
suite Hfzh nfsz1s ezkA= fheaa Isaes I95E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING MAN car help you to get up al.
tractive circulars and catalogues and to nut
your sales letters into clean-cut, concise nd
convincing English Address c II. Ledger on.
BASSO. residing outside Of PHILADELPHIA de-
slrcg a church choir position basso soloist
NJ sos Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
CoMPANIoN-,Youn lady. musical. Of excellent
family, wishes position as companion: best
references. 30. Ledger Office
Cook{EsColored southern, girl as cook for gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR sArr
'''---l-- ~AIH
CITY

- CITY
Continued iron, Preceding coirm.
SeS9igI2sgi-es 9iIs SoiS 18TH $4,000; rented =, .1,.
oazg 81 Iuha corner; stone fronV asseasmeht
yy9a-2Y n; 23d, two-story porob'
ydd55S N. Third, rented S3ie xSnoo
iV22 Green, 1SxtS6 to stfes, SsvyO clear.
dy5e ~ 18th, brownstone id trsnuced.
Sdva Spring Garden, side va VVIns.
2Olg N 18th, 10 rooms brn,ynn.s. est.
o1aao n: EE:a ,n,O ,rStn, ~ rooms; low price ~ Cheap
5b0i osfor9p of9punt ave, II rooms. ,socee aca
iiSy99a ii9Sy99a S6 SS6prJinnE IN Garden, side yard essqgced
-ltlbsEhD y. WoRRELL 4 CO. hSs
NEW HOMES WITH GARAGE = asss.
$4,000.
story. . rooms and shed poroh
yeT, c7oso di1u ~ eIe9 parq. floors pavsdo water
The best proposton Do se stRgeyaTd lots S Zee, s
Open Sunday woodland sts.
'oh irs 3. 9TH Tids ST. and rear, store and dv.i,.
ll55lS-2o NJ, Front ST.. dweliin;v; 49,; $1,000
oSVp Soweelton ave, dwelling ass'S a. 800
Ety =. 43th St, dwelling sssess,SS -. $500
o,-,. dwelling, assessed u' hllll
GUARANTEE TRUST & SAFE, i,r;n,os,,;,140 1000
------ 516-3lS Chestnut st "E OSfT Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
HELP wANTED-FEMA1E

HoUSEWORK. general-Smali family; no iaun-
dry; excellent wages to right party Call Mon
day. ~ M. Room 2O5. COS Chestnut st.
JEWELRY SAIESG1RI,S: permanent position;
age over 1s. Rexfords, o3G Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Rus1Nrss PERsoNA1s
CARPET CLEANING

CON NTAI
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
20TH ST ABOVE CHESTNUT
Bell Phone. Locust 1850.
WEST PIIIA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
WEST PHIItA PPHIItLAA ss7o7ss ANeAss4AERR fEA ss4AEERR AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26

FAMILY 9f tive t2l will rent on and
after Sept. 22d ltWo) COMMUNICATE raenss
and bath second hoo=. room on thfrd gls-e 49,
for maid or valet board Included; steam hest
IN all roomss open lreplaces IN livlng roer1s
southern exposure. hne airf beautiful loea tIon
for autumn and winter. "a mile OUTSIDE ~
Doylestown. Pa. References given anls a-i.aS
Address Boz is5. Doylestewn. Pa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-28
SAVES LIFE OF MEXICAN BOY

Jack Campbell first baseman of the Clifton ball team and druggist at the A. C. store, saved the life of a three-year-old Mexican boy at twelve thirty Thursday afternoon. This tot of three years, tried to cross the foot bridge at north Clifton. Half way across, the mite lost his balance and tumbled into the stream At this point the current is rather strong ard it carried the lad two hundred feet down stream. Standing passive ly by on the opposite side of the creek were full grown Mexican men, listing to the pitiful cries of the drowning lad, none making an effort to rescue him.
 "Our Jack" who resides opposite the bridge, and who at that very mo- ment was in the act of lathering his face for a good clean shave, was at tracted by the screams of the boy. Dropping shaving brush and looking like Santa Claus about to decorate Christmas tree, he made a' first base run for the creek and seized the tot as he was going under the third time. There was clapping of hands and vivas by the half hundred Mexi- cans who had gathered by this time along the river bank.
 Jack Campbell is one of the few men, one meets now days, with true judg- ment who can be depended upon in a crisis.
 A life was saved A mothers heart made glad and the Copper Era doffs it's sombrero to a man-Jack Camp bell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-28
oLNEY NOT MAKING SLATE
.Julv 25-1t has

PHOENIX, July 25-It has been claimed by some that George Ol- ney, candidate for governor on the democratic ticket, was making a slate of candidates for the legislature and other offices who were favorable to him and endorsed the platform on which he was running.
 MT. Olney stated that he is not making any slate but is attending strictly to his own campaign. Neither he or his friends are lining up any candidates in his favor or to run on his platform. He has stated in his platform where he stands on some of the leading issues that are before the people of this state. He is against special legislation of every sort and especially against special mine tax. legislation that favors the big mines and is detrimental to all other inter- ests of the state.
 MT. Olney said: q am running on a platform that I believe all fair minded people can endorse and espec- ially all those who are affiliated with the democratic party I believe in justice and equal rights to all. I am sort and cordially invite the cooper ation of all who can endorse the plat form on which I am running. I am seeking the nomination for governor as a democrat and if am nominated and elected I promise that I will not be a partisan governor but that I will be the governor of and for all the people of the state of Arizona. '
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-28
|CANS PUT FULL TICKET IN
 FIELD
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Hotel Reardcn Last Night Which Was Largely Attended-Many Present from Morenci and MetcaIf.

At an open meeting of the Republi- can County Central Committee held at the Hotel Reardon last night a large delegation of representative republicans from all parts of the county were present and a most en- thusiastic meeting was held. A full ticket, with the exception of the office of county attorney for which there is no available timber was put in the field, and although tentative, several have consented to run and it is thought that the majority of the ticket will stand as outlined
 The republicans have been rather slow in getting started but now that concerted action has been taken and the ball started rolling the candidates expect to carry on a vigorous cam- paign from now until November 4 They have picked out what they con- sider will be formidable array of opponents and they intend to back them to the limit. The prospective candidates have all been residents of Greenlee county for years and are various offices to which they aspire.
 The first business of importance of the Central Committee last night was the election of officers to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of the former incumbents. The new ly elected officers were: Chairman, David E. Bronson; Secretary, J. L. Adams; Treasurer, J. c. Gatti.
 The ticket as outlined at this meet ing and which will stand as it is, with possible few exceptions, is as fol- lows:
 State Senator-R W. Chamberlain, j T. Yakey.
 State Representative-.W F. Burns, T. F. Ferrer, of Metcalf: J. P. Ober- hoizer, J. L. T. Walters, of Duncan; Willis Stewart, of Morenci.
 Sheriff-A. A. Anderson.
 Supervisor-Richard Stephens, Geo. Reitzer, of Clifton; Paul Bekcer, of Morenci.
 Treasurer-E. w Swacker, Met calf.
 Assessor-E. J. Lehman.
 County School Supt.-A. A. Clem- ent.
 Recorder-Mrs. Victor Willits.
 Justice of the Peace-John Grimes.
 Constable A. Hamilton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-28

Hon. J. R. Hampton, formerly a resident of this county, but now mak- ing his home in Phoenix where he is a Ioen1ber of the law firm of Hampton & Arnold, arrived in Clifton this week on business trip. MT. Hampton bas business interests in this county as well as Maricopa and is a ire quent visitor here where he is al- wuys welcome among large number of friends. Mir Hampton has been a member of the Legislature from Graham county on three occasions and wae member of the Territorial Council when Greenlee was divided from Graham. In the first Presi- dential election in Arizona he was chosen as one of the three Presiden- tial electors from Arizona and had the pleasure of casting the democratic vote of Arizona for Woodrow Vii son. He always takes a lively in- terest in political affairs of the state and is a Democrat of the old school.
 In the democratic primary cam paisp 1cw being waged in Arizona MT. Hampton $ an enthusiastic SUD- porter of Hon. George A. Olney and while here this week predicted hi. certain nomination as the democratic sta 1dard bearer in the November gene: al election.
 Judging impartially from the re- ports received at Olney's headquarters in Phoenix, from every precinct in FaIIcopa county, George Olney wilt carry that county by not less than two thousand majority" said Mr. Hamptcn ill tslking to a group of democrats here this week. Some of the more enthusiastic democrats in the county put his majority Is high as four thousand but I am con vinced that the figure will not fall below two thousand and very likely his majority will be even greater than that"
 T find that a large number of demo- crats, from all sections of the state, feel thai the democratic party has sufficiently honored MT. Hunt and that in the person of MT. Olney they have a democrat equally as worthy and competent to fill the high office of Governor. With friend ship for all Democrats and enmity for none, standing squarely on the principles of equal justice for all, and special privileges for none, upon which the democratic party was founded, more than one hun dred years ago, and which has sus- tained this party since-principles which will live and be in evidence wherever successful government is found, MT. Olney is making his cam- paign for the gubernatorial nomina- tion. Those who have known MT. Olney, either as a private citizen or public official, as business man or neighbor. will testify to his worth as a citizen of Arizona and as to his capability to fill the highest office in the state.''
 "The democratic supporters of MT. Olney are making a clean, open, vigorous campaign for his nomination, and, with Maricopa in the lead, ex- pect to see him carry every county in the state with the possible ex- ception of Yuma, Cochise, Gila and Mohave."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-28
MORENC| CAN'T RID THEMSELVES
 IF LINK
After Having Won a Game Morenci Again Loses to Clifton by a Score of 10 to 3.-OId Hoodoo Returns.


 Although in last Sundays game Morenci tried hard to keep up the speed they had regained two weeks ago, it seemed useless as the jinx persisted in camping on their trail. The game was fast and exciting and good ball was put up on both sides but the Hill City boys were unable to catch up with the big lead gained by Fats Foundlings and at the end of the game the score resulted in Clifton's favor 10 to S. Cramer, for Clifton, simply can't hit he only made a three base hit the first time up and later two sacker. Eaton made two singles and a two sacker. Pretty good for a cripple Campbell made two nice put-outs at first on close plays, having to slide to the bag first to catch the base runner. That's sure playing the game, Jack. Shanty Mckenzie must have been peeved after losing one game to Morenci, he couldn't seem to ! get any control, only striking out thir- 1 teen men, seven in succession. One of the prettiest plays of the ! game was in the second when Agar te, Cramer and Campbell pulled a nice double with two men on bases and nobody out. Porri, of Morenci, 1 played his usual snappy game while Shanley made a nice stop of a line drive over the first sack Alto gether Morenci played fast game i and it is a disappointment to the ' fans as well as themselves that the honors are not more even. H R B SD ; Clifton. . .... .. .. 10 3 4 Morenci .. 8 8
 Strike outs, Mckenzie Clifton 12. Davis 1, La Font 4, Morenci. Base on balls. Mckenzie O. Davis i2, La Font 1.
 Double play, Azarte to Cramer to ] Campbell.
 | Two base hits, Azarte, Ainslow, Crammer, Clifton; Fowler Morenci. Three base hits Campbell, sCramef ! Eaton. Wild pitch, La Font Hit by pitched balls, Grimes Time of game, one hour and forty-five minutes.
 | Umpire
 ! The local management is deploring the fact that but very few of the i fair sex were in the grand stand Sunday. The Fat Kid, who sat in the grand stand last Sunday, stands | sponsor for the following conversat-
 
 "A young Clifton beau was talking to his enamorata and in the course of the conversation said See that fellow playing right field for Cliff ton? He is our best man." To which the girl replied, "Why, George, this is so sudden Lefty Harris, late pitcher of the Globe team, was Clifton and Mo renci visitor this week. We would like to have seen Morenci keep him in the Hill City as he is good pitch CT.
 Ashley, of Miami, will perhaps be with the Clifton lineup next Sunday.
 Clifton plays at Morenci next Sunday, game called at 3:30 p-m. It has been suggested that a team be made up of old time players who would tackle the local team and show them how the game should be played. The lineup suggested is as follows: Riley, c; Ashley, p; Fehrman, If; Brubaker, 1b; O'Brien, 2b; Danenhauer, of; Bennie, If; Smith, ss; Brock, 3b; Simms, p. It is thought that this aggregation would be able to give the Clifton team a run for their money and show them who's who" in basebaldom in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-28
Suicides in Missouri

Suicides in Missouri
 The many friends in Morenci of Mrs. A. B. Cutler, a former resident of that place, were shocked this week to hear that she had committed sui. eide at Joplin, Mo-, where she had been living since leaving Morenci some four years ago. Mrs. Cutler rad been in failing health for some time and this, coupled with the fact that her husband had left her the taking the children with him, is attributed as the cause for the act. Mrs. Cutler resided in Morenci some five years ago, MT. Cutler being at the time in charge of the hardware department of the Longfellow store lie was elected justice of the peace at Morenci in 1912, but never took office as B. K. Williams, whom he defeated, refused to relinquish his position. MT. and Mrs. Cutler were well thought of in Morenc1 where they left many friends who qvill regret to hear of her sad ending.