davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
Nd1ften gpnntaa
Sinoet oas gaSiidle gOlfsfrit 5nm
SefeH Der GriessuotbleibeuDen
itatt.

Die arrangements fir bas No6l=
ibdtisteits 9oltsfsif, ipeltes Der
gabii6e llntsritiibungsOsrsin am
Sonntas in 9arIid's grope, gtt.
9ealthp peranialtet. iinb nunmshr sez
trofien uub hds Get piro
iit alien 9luI6ein mad gu
sinsm in jebsr Siniiht sldn3snOen
Griolg seitaltsn. Der 9ersin, Der
Dos alte, engere gater1an0 in Idaue-
rer 3cit niht peraiBt. miro oenGrtral
Ncs Sciics, ME I'M lesten SATIRE, al4
aabc3it $500 crtbrigt muroen, ME
Ser in Die Seimath ididen, Sanrit g
sum 9clten Scr ariegsrlutbleioen0en
Sertucnhung finoc. GesbaIb iollte e
aud ii6cr aaem 3lpeiiel crbaben icin,
raE 6as Set iib 81 oem Grfola g.
italtct. ben iein e0ler 3rpef oeroient
Cine eroBe sln5abl Der beSeutenoeren
neiititen Sereine tubell bcreits forpo.
ratipe Setbeililng 3u9eiagt uRb oirien
.tperocn iidv lanienbe anbcre geilld)ef,
Die eilen frobcn 5aa in @pttcs freicr
0atiir berleben uno Sas oiliSiuert
.ln.eritiisen lpoaen, oi1idIlieBeH. altit
bem 6eit ruiro cub Gin gojor per6un'
ben icin, ser inter Der glcgI0e oes
Oomenpercins ,.9obeiia" iteben mirS
nno iiir oeu Die 7omcn 6ereits piac
.uiieIife ictoobl mic aid biibihe &c.
grnit1nbe seiamneIt baben, Die sur
@el !o6iiing tonmen ncroen.
@1ite, Sie 0as 6eit 5u beludcn Ie.
Scnten, moeen biz gum @nbe Der Sol.
lcge Sia Strabenbabn idhren, no
stutotriifs 3ur foltenireien @eiter6c'
forSerune sliri 9icnic 9las iiir Ole.
lelben bsreit iteben perocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
1iamamtexbiebe
gsurben asitsru nad Sem goantp'
seidnsnih ibsriabrt.

Sic aii gernnIniiune Ser gehGr.
zen ncn aanias Gin uerbaitete Boroc
'pon Tiamantenhieten pilroe acitcrn
bon Der Capitalization nod Dem
GountDgciangnif iiberiiibrt.
Gbe bieia llcberiiitrilng ericlate,
|iteIlte cs iih beraiIs, Sab Die in Der
YegIeitung Der Siebe beiinoIidlcn
.ssrauen,inlmer crit por reniacr Mc.
den nit ben Burden 5nionlmengc.
troiien iroren. Tie pcrmeintIift
Satin BON ganI 9anaopn CAB a..
'iteru 5lL Sah tic IN @irtlidfeit goitl
Sanbal beibt uno Dor brei Wtonaten
in minneapolis NIT anngeon bef1nnt
ivl,roe rnb i'm onnn aui icirer lpri
ieren sieiie beaIeitetc. Sic angeblifC
Srau Ssscrn g',nee enipuppte iid ais
eiHe .psanifiirc ans Iulns, Ser. &c,
mems Ssora 6oro, Die iif BORT oil go
grpee anihIob uuS Neenab Stonc
beiBt init ibrem rcdtell 9tamen @ibhs
.ilmo itnmmt etenfaas ous SaaaS,
Ger. mo ibr @atte silr Seit nod, an.
iaiiig iit.
lie 9eteftipes sipeenen unS @c.
gener, ipeIfen Sieier ror5iioliibe GAM
I9elimaen lit, baben iotpeit Sdnliif.
laden i'm @ertbe BON etrra $1,000
mieoercrIangt. Sic ron Den @itgIie-
bern Der s,ailhe tsier perpfdneet nor.
ben tpdren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
Farriion's Grab
Iirb bic 8eianssieftiOn bes aanb-
webrsereins eintn yeiHd ab.
itatten.

4uf Sonntag, 18. Juni.. Fat bic
gefanssisttion bss Ssuiidkn 2agea
ipebrOsrsins cine gootiabrt arranslrt.
Deren eHb3iel Horib geao III, Do an
bsm @rabe bes priEoeutsR Diaianl
-Senrp 6arriiOn cine einorudsrcIle
Jeier abssbalten iperosn piro.
aubernem ipiro ben 3beilnebmern
an Der Sabrt gsIssenbeit sebOtsn
BEN, ben DAMN unb bic Sdleus
fen in 5ernbant in 4useuiHsIn a.,
nebmen.
Die abfa6rt erfolst bonn SUB Der
9ine eirabe prdaiIe I'M 5ebH llbr
9otmiiiass unb bas programm. eos
snr Dur4liibruns seIanst. III iDis
iclst:
ssiIitommensruB an gorb Der uGitels
le Ro. q.
5riibionssrt burh gralp's aapelIs.
eisoerDortras Sur4 bic 0sianss'
ieition.
Yeiidtisung Der S4ituien unb oes
Tomms In Gernban..
2anbuns In Rortb 9enb unb paraoe'
marT9 na9 bem Grabe pes prdF'
benten DilIiam Ssnrp 5drriion.
gisb ..R.arer mn Sob TO 5hse", ss'
i,Ingen non Der gsfanssisiticn.
anipradt. sshalien BON Ri4er 20. ..
2ushers.
ai,b .llntsr alien WipfelH III Rub .
ssiunssn DON Der gsiansaitttion.
9itberlssuns zines Gran5es am graoe.
9isb .2eab iinblp 2igbt", seianssn
BON ter 0eiangsiettion.
EatiirIi9 0nnen Jrtunbe bes gsr'
ems iih an bieisr gooifabrt tsiheilis
gen nnb Der preis beiraet SO etnts
pro gerIon. 9a bic 3abl Der aheil.
nebmsr jsbo4 bsidrGnt iit, biiriis ss
ratAiam fein, ii4 mSsli4it balb bic
6dbr!arien 5u iihern.
Jiir llnterbdltuns tpGbrenb De-,
gabrt pfrb In ber ImfaHsnoiteu @ei>
is Gorge setrasen unb aud hie aan3.
iuitissn iperben aRf ihre RsHrulig
fommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
lauab 9lpenue; Ser,leioen.

ndugb 9lpenue; Ser3letben.
9arriion Batter, 26, $40 aenppn
9tpenue; Operation.
Marp Wanner, so, 1929 Sebler
Strdbe; ShpiHbIu9t.
elntbon1 Wein9, 49, 522 go-s
Strube; Hiereuleiben.
aatberine 2ampe, ", 2940 WaiFa.
huIetts glOenue; Ser5lstoen.
Soiepb 8i6ter, 70, 24s 9llbiou
Wdre; Srebs.
9eorge @oes. "a, 1902 Central
goenue; SbGbelbrud.
galtbaiar SfaB, 80, 1701 Wsit@
ipooo gpenue; Seraleiben.
9lmd Ropetamp, 49 9oubuot
Npenue; Ser3leioen.
Seurp 5reeie, 38, Asa Det Diee
Utiden 2lpe,; 9Iinboarmtntaiinouhg.
Serrann 6umbert, 90, 325 &ilsour
Strabe; Srebs.
Srpiel Barner, 80, ct. Marien
9ofpital; Speration.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
Sic 9sartfummiiliun.

Ger 5DieIplub oil Ser aScnrl Str.
.piro Don oen Garftrmnliildren fir
thieicn SoHmer oltlAcueben lper6eu.
So puroe in Scr 1eitrieeE SiplnJ
ter aommii'ou beihItNen, ndtho2ut
Der Superintenoeut ber SpielpliBe
~. s. SGlB 5erihtet batte, baS Der
@eiuct oipies SpieIpIobea gang lin.
bcoeuteno lit.
Gin 0ciud Der alrdcn1eueinoen
oon Neciont 9liogc nnl ole Grlalb.
nib @otte3oieuit o!ti bem %lcaldlt
8ibge tSielS ubbaItrn 81 tonncil,
purec obidIdaig bcidieben, oa lalt
elmer ieittebenoen Siegel Eorfs peScr
81 SottesOieuiteu nod 5u ppIttiidcit
3erianlmlllngen benllBt nlroGt t0n.
lleu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
9arffun5erte.

Sa5:,l 9urnet @oobs garf finoet ON
SaEItnG gtafmittng oas erite Son
ssrt oieier Saiiru itatt irno Belcgeri-
lih ocsielben mno eas fclgeloe Sro-
eraum 5ur 0urd>fi:bsung gclangcn:
MaridJ- &apn OF SIirmpb"
GsberJnr
Cupertirc IL .Stra9clla~ Nloto1
@nl5er, ,.&iInitlcrlebcn4 StrarB
G9rpoprri alls 1i1h SSinfs 5rial.
Notporrri ans Y6alti." 49,. CSoIr i
Stora2tiolp (gluagelpGtit).
SarI Balls.
ErilItnntlcre Sacoln6c
Suucrture Su SRA TinocIn" gl,tbtr
lSm Goen Fart miro nnt Snunicl
ISobE & &.etcr'3 M2t,lt1rfapcae oaS
iolpenoe &rogrontnl 0uruil:brcn:
!DforId', Spirit Of aSHNepcnstncr"
.&oljmolul
ourertltrc ~ = Satiultnla" SoIomarf
S9al3cr. .GsraEn" SSdiStcaiel
Grilmeritug an fie 8Iantaae Il.
Gban5era
Rotpolirr: ars Subia" Scco0i
SoIo iiir EiccoIo psltll0 sang S.om,c"
S'cllitsot
9ouis " &ubn.
Gle Stnlieoe i'm &}aloe GtidacliS
Tara0Draic on al}rorcr Wtp @oo to
Sfcc" +. Hacu.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09


I!6trberi :. ssoll, %. 2242 D6selsr
( Strabe.
lgraes steeIs. q. 5 gilfom place.
l5sbaitian aoitman. %. 1887 gonii'
I hint alne.
lgsarp 9. 2tlIsp. %. 732 Soiptborue
Npenut.
j6arrp q. Robiniou. %. 413 ar9
StraBf.
leetm ReIIp. 20. 416 groobpap.
jTlattbefD 3. Wiemann. "a, 51s
( aorriet Str.
tSplpia grdsers. 10, 423 bsssl.
jWlar sllpsrn. "A. 1857 Msounb Ctr.
lWarp @la&I4leser. %. 40 3abio
eirobe.
Jeafapette Hoblman. %, aortb Col
( lsse 1iII.
tcSd GGbrs. 10. bsssf.
jSuso gonb. %. eiib slonpcob.
lsepsia aiad, 22. $50 OF siDss.
man alpe.
jeSmnnh 9. Gaitb. %. s11S 6ads
5errp Ctr.
l1'assatd Sunsate. 1s, 27a2 SsIs
mont etDe.
lalbsrt 9. e4srn. Is. -9s1s Sra.
1 fsIIi aLps.
aqs saisnsi.s. -aa. saleo .sgpsris
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
Je bener Der 5opfen=

tert bate, tpurbe seitern bon Ritter
geatman bis gum RutiseH Gage Oer>
lbU6en.
gu elmer @elbitrufe Don $25 uno
Soften puroe Dan. Sdrris bonn Stas
!6ptel oerurt6eilt, neil er Wstt3ettel
auf Pferbsrennen IN ieinem Seiis sez
aabt hate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
Gterblid1feitsberidJt.

aOuiie @briitpp6er, 81, aodlano,
Obio; 9ubertuluIe.
Ri4dro @peits, 20. @plbpater;
9er5leiben.
adte Proctor, 65, @afbtnstpn 6,
s.; auftrDbrenent3iinouns
Sallif NleIiib, 62, Reior unb glift
ton glpenue; 8lutarmut6.
5reberid Sbuiter, 80, 1921 Gapa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
Mns Sess Ntmnisipalgeriayt u

Die @srbdnblunsen Der 9tntIasea,
bic sessn 9eorse 9. &sitner, ppn RO.
S-10 aunai Strabe erbo6en tpuroen,
neil er anssbli6 gulper, 0pnamii
unb Sdubnaifsn in ieinem 2otal
ohns bsb6roli4e Grlaubnib auissipsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
GaSea.9lu turiren.

9ie meiiten abiiibrenoen uno aus
leerenocr Wteoi5inen mirfen nobber
peritopieno 9ladburn'S Gasca.
9topaI 4ilrn lino torrigireno. Dinr
nebme cine jeoen glbenb cine ober
Spet @oden lang Gogleidj uerben
sic iit beiier beiinSen uno baIb per4
ben Sic furirt iein. 1oc uno 25c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09

prdIioent Der Union Central 2iie Sn.
inranee Co., Der DOE eiHigen Sageit
i'm GIten getorben i'll nno oeiIcn
92ablaB pcrlaufig aiif $4,000 in
perionaIieh icapje $4,000 III
WrmI5eigentbum geidydtt iriro, Der.
madt ieiner @attin 9iadlel 3. Nnr.
ibal $500, iotpie Die gaii5e Sans.
einrihtlnig etc. Seine attien III Der
Union Central 2ife sSni go. iibergibt
er Der Union earrings @anf e Grult
60. aIs 3riritee, I'M oieielben 5ll Der.
ipalten un6 Der gSittpe 3eitleb-lls
Gle ginfiinite atsjli5nblen. Nah oel;t
3ooe Der @cttin ioIlen Die glftien
uno au6 Der 8Gt oes 9ermogens
eleiGbeitlid) inter ieiue brei ainoer
Grace @. sllberts, Glia VI. Cor uno
Sobn elbert Waribaa ocrtbeift irer.
cen.
g daoeherias &lagen
Balter Sarris BAT mif
@runo tbdtlidlcn slngriifs cine Glape
iiber $4,000 gegen Senrg Glmtiing,
CEN 8iirgernIeiiter pom Glnnuooo
Blace eingereidt. Gr nladt gelteno,
oab er am IA. W,ai 1916 in Seni
aliiIsinnner Der Wooie Soee IN Clint
MOOD, geIegentli6 eines 9i5puts iibcr
ole Gntferniulg mebrerer eiiuUltri'
maidHnen bon benz &erfln9tcn ailss,
ariiien lno oerart perno6eit rDorbcn
iei, bnk er ulebrere Gage niht i'm
Stanbe tpur, leinem 9eid)dfte nadSG'
eebcn.
Ser S6riftieser Sarrn 8il'
Hams. Der ON 8. Rai 1915 an Der
Sepitt uno @ooo6urn gloenue in
cine jda6haite NSteIle Der Strabe 9e'
rietb imo erbeblife gerlesungen be-
pontrng erlangte geitern etn ger6ift
ii5er $40O eegen Die Staot Ginein.
nati.
81 hlab. g den.
grn. Charles Resid, 1T 9eaflaB.
ocrmuItcr BON Gnna Z. 9raimgton
Berionalien $4,000. @rlInoeigcHtblurl
$57O- As4s
ssdIn 6. Saile lit 0a6labperiualier
pcn @eorge ". Saile; Berionalien
500, 900, @rlmoeisentbum $4,000.
@.hreip goban lit 0aflaBperpal-
ter BON @iIlian 9ioban; perionaIien
$500.
6. Z. groipn iit 0ablabberipaIter
BON Splpeiter S. 3olpneD; Seriona'
lien $500.
Is. u. Settler lit IablaBneruolter
BON Teter 0otteruan; TerlonaIier
S1i7.50.
Ytinnie 3anoer lit SeItanlentsCoq-
,ttederin pon yiartiH pirIiGger; Der
jonaIien $4,000.
9Iireo gS6edton lit 0ahlaBperipal.
ter BON Mlargaret 6iiber; @rino.
cigenibum $4500; ebeirio Don Gnlma
Gorritnmr. 8runbeigelitblun $500.
Ter perionIide Iaf,lab Ses SenrD
Straub betrdgt S53,21S.92; Der.
ienise oes Abel 6. q. yren6 3d.
1872; berienige Ses 5boula5 O.
Smeenep $1,000.
8eribieoeres.
Die Grpciition 9. unb 9. 60. CT.
langic ein llrtbeil iiber $2056.67 &C.
gen Mm. W1orean. Gie aSosca.
a,lila Sumber 60. Elm iolfes ii6cr
S24s.S6 sescn s. .. siiemeier, =
Gbas. q. 5aplor elm iold,es iiber
$io9 6S gegeu Sames S'Dapo. =
9ouiS .. snpper Elm ioldes ii5er
$t5G gegen Saues q. 8. acGp.
slnna @ariieIh Boro flagte cine
Sorberirng iiber Si570.47 gegen III.
bin g. aipgeu elm.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Cave Dweller Party

A party of young folks took trip
to the Lindstrom Caves last Sunday
and all report that the caves are still
in navigable state. The party decid-
ed that there is but one way out, also
that one can turn around without
knowing it. A delightful lunch was
served. The boys say that it was de-
lightful because the girls prepared it.
The party consisted of Messrs. Sam
Borum, Bill Sisson, Joe Rickel,
Peaches" Hoch, o.. B. Raudebaugh
and Clarence Pulliam, Misses Wear
NJ. Johnson, Jessylyn Lorraine Robert
son, Nora A. McComb, Bessie A.
Rodgers Ethel S. Wolfe and Florence
F. Frizzelle.< Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Borum were the honored chaperons
and took special notice that all re-
turned safely.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
NOVEL DINNER AND DANCE
FOR THE BRIDE TO BE

On last Friday evening the Riordan
home was the scene of one of the
loveliest of the many pre-nuptial af-
fairs for Miss Mary, the eldest
daughter of the household.
On this occasion the young people
were asked to come to the dinner
dance in fancy costumes and the scene
as they gathered about the board was
a most charming one. Dainty place
cards revealed miniature brides and
grooms--suggestive Of the coming
nuptial event. A huge brides cake
furnished an enjoyable feature at the
conclusion of the dinner of perfect
experimentation the proverbial
tokens had been placed within. After
much merriment it was found Miss
Anna Riordan had drawn the ring,
Miss Margaret Babbitt the thimble,
Miss Claire Riordan the gold dollar
and Mr.. Edwin Babbitt the button.
Favor dances were enjoyed during
the remainder of the evening which
proved all too short for. the following
guests: the Misses Mary Riordan,
Anna Riordan, Blanche Riordan,
Helen Rabbit, Marguerite Babbitt,
Claire Riordan, Beryl Kane, Estelle
Kelley, Mamie Kelley, Ruth Jessup
and Marie Weber and the Messrs.
Robert Chambers, Walter Chambers,
Earl Edwards, Arthur Riordan, Ray
mond Rabbit, Theodore Murphy, Earl
Slipher, Thomas Mccullough, Edwin
Rabbit, James Craig and Charles
Williams.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Grandma" Newman's Remains
Laid Forever at Rest

The remains of Mrs. Jane Newman,
better known throughout Northern
Arizona as "Grandma" Newman, were
brought to Flagstaff from Phoenix
Tuesday night by the faithful sons
and daughters for final interment in
the Masonic cemetery here. Mrs.
Newman died in Phoenix last winter
after few months illness, during
which time all that could be done had
been done, to lengthen her loveable
span of life. The remains were
brought to Flagstaff, the home she
loved the best, where all the loved
ones that could be present, paid their
last loving tribute to Mother"
There were many-old friends at the
memorial services which were held in
the Federated church Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. DIR. Thomas Ham
bly, fittingly addressed the mourning
relatives of the departed one, whose
deep mark had been made upon the
generations to come.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Local Brevities

Big "Rimmy Jim" .Geddings was in
few days this week from his ranch
over in the Little Colorado country.
He reports that rains had been scarce
in that section up to the time he left
there and that more moisture was
badly needed.
The Misses Margaret Apley and
Celia Stubs of Phoenix, arrived in
Flagstaff last Wednesday evening to
enjoy our cool breezes. The young
ladies are stopping at the old Pres
terrain nance.
Mrs. c. H. Mckinney returned from
Canada last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mckinney was called away about
two months ago on account of the
serious illness of her mother but says
her mother is much improved at the
present time.
Mr.. w. L. Clark, general superin-
tendent of the United Verde Copper
Co., accompanied by Mrs. Clark, ar
rived in Flagstaff Tuesday evening to
attend the wedding of Miss Mary
Riordan to Mr.. Robert Chambers
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover autoed in
Monday from Phoenix. Mrs. Hoover
is state manager of the Brotherhood
of American Yoeman lodge and came
to Flagstaff for the purpose of organ
izing chapter of that order here.
Mr.. Hoover is representing life in
suance company.
Stock and Farm Implements
FOR SALE Horses, hogs,
and farming implements, including j..
l. Case Thrasher, at w. G. Stevens
Ranch, Pitman Valley, 200 p. m,
August 10th. For particulars inquire
The Arizona Central Bank.
Walter Brawner, who at one time
chiefed the police Of Phoenix, but who
is now state landing with Chief Land
Commissioner Moeur of the state, was
in Flagstaff the first of the week,
communing with his chief and helping
to see that none Of the state land was
carted over the line into foreign ter
ritory.
| Frank Daggs Of Williams, went
through Flagstaff yesterday on his
way home from an extended trip east
While in Washington and New York,
he says he saw the president and the
next president of the United States
and one wore whiskers and the other
did not. The heat he says has been
terrible in the east and unless there
is, great change in short time
there will be very small crop in the
middle west Corn is practically
killed and many farmers are turning
their stock into the cornfields.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Visitors Entertained With
An Automobile Trip

Sunday, July Both, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Sykes land son Guy, accom-
panied by the sisters of Mrs. E. Film
ger, namely, Mrs. H. A. Paschel of
Mexico City, and Mrs. J. w. Anderson
of Long Beach, Calf, went on q
motor trip to several lovely places
near here. First the Bottomless Pit
was visited, then on to the Cliff Dwell
lers. After eating lunch under a big
pine tree, the party went to New Cave
Hill and traversed roads no auto had
ever gone over. Returning in the
evening all felt that "a perfect day
had been spent among the nature
beauties lying SO close to our little
city.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04

until twelve o'clock when a most de-
licious little breakfast was served in
three courses.
Each little guest as she found her
place at the prettily appointed tables
scattered throughout the rooms,
found herself to be some pretty warb-
Ter for at each cover was a tiny hand
painted bird with dainty CONNECTIONS
in her nest for her counterpart. A
few more games were INDUCED in be-
fore the guests babe Miss Marjorie
goodbye. The birds as they fitted by
were:
Anna Riordan-gold finch.
Eunice Babbitt-ficker or golden
winged woodpecker.
Josephine Wilson-sf1ow bird.
Lucille Koch--barn swallow.
Glare Northumberland.
Katherine Bechwith--king bird or
fly catcher.
Margaret Koch-robin.
Katherine Brown-yellow warbler.
Luella Campbell--blue bird.
Marjorie MISREPRESENTATION ORR
ole.
Eunice Wood--rose breasted gros-
heak.
Alice Sult--red headed woodpecker.
Marjorie Robinson-purple bracket.
Marcia Slipher-indiago bunting.lI
Elenor Greenlaw-meadow lark.
Evelyn Rickel--black billed cookoo.
Edwina Honn--wood thrush.
Anna Amelia Noble--white throat
ed sparrow.
Mary Francis Jakle-downy wood
pecker.
Beatrice Smith-nut hatch.
Gertrude Babbitt-scarlet tavager.
Margaret Soule-purple martain.
Helen Perry-morning dove.
Mary Powers-night hawk.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Flower Mission

The flower mission department of
the w. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
Milligans Tuesday, Aug. s at 2:30 p.
m. The bouquets are distributed
among the sick at county hospital, al
SO jelly fruit Of any. kind will be ac-
ceptable. This work is not under
stood as it should be.
MRS. MILLIGAN,
Supt. Of Mission.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
The Federated Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Clarence d. Thorpe, superintendent.
Public worship at 11:00 m.
Topic "The Great Commission"
Christian Endeavor League, TOO p.
m. Miss Lena Doyle, president.
Public worship at 500 p. m.
Topic Ambitious for Rulership."
Midweek service Wednesday 1880 p,
m. The public will be cordially well
coined to all of these services. Come
and enjoy the singing led by our large
chorus choir directed by Mr.. William
Conrad Mills.
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
With the Churches
The Episcopal Church

The Episcopal Church
9:45 a. m. Meeting Of the Sunday
school.
11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
The public generally is cordially
invited to attend these services.
REV. A. B. CHINN
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Entertains Young Friends
With Novel Bird Party

Quite a concourse of little folks
seen last Friday morning at 10 wend-
ing their way to the Hugh Campbell
home where Miss Marjorie Robinson
was to be their hostess.
The lawn served as a delightful
playground for all sorts Of games
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04

1t is practically certain that the
great majority of the railroadmen of
the different organizations have voted
to strike. The votes so far counted
seem almost unanimous according to
reports from New York.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04

Some Of the out of town guests for
the Riordan-C Chambers nuptials were:
Mr.. Edward Chambers, father of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edward
Chambers, Mr.. Walter Chambers of
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gait Barnwell of San Francisco; Mr..
John P. Hopkins, one time mayor of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark of
Jerome and Mr.. Theodore Murphy of
San Francisco.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
wINsLow NOTES

The pool hall belonging to James
Armstrong at Winslow was broken
into and robbed last week. The
thieves secured small amount of
money.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
MISS MARY R|0RDAN BECOMES
BRIDE OF ROBERT LEONARD CHAMBERS

creation of silver roses and emblems
suggestive of the occasion.
In an upper chamber the gifts Of
the happy couple We're shown to
friends. Rare pieces Of silver and
gold plate, crystal vases, fragile
china and exquisite embroidery and
linen, formed a beautiful array and
showed in what high esteem the bride
and groom were held.
The guests at the breakfast table
included relatives and close friends of
both parties.
The bride and groom left at $3.50 on
the Limited, their first stop will be at
San Francisco and from there they
will journey to Canada for a two
months tour. The going away gown
of the bride was tailored suit of
navy blue gaberdine, with becoming
hat to match.
Some of the other gowns on this
occasion were lovely in the extreme.
Mrs. T. A. Riordan, mother Of the
bride was most lovely in gown of
violet silk with an overdress Of ex-
quisite lace. A corsage of old fash
toned flowers and violet hat COM
pleted the costume. Mrs. M. J. Rior-
dan wore becoming gown of begonia
Tenton silk with an embroidered net
over dress. A corsage in pastel
shades and silver roses added a
charming touch. She wore hat Of
white net with black.
Miss Metz wore an imported gown
of exquisite colors and an appropriate
hat to match.
Mrs. Horace Edward Chambers, in
white embroidered net wore with it o
girdle of delicate colors and a corsage
of orchids and hat Of black.
Mrs. George Babbitt was gowned
in exquisite grey chiffon and wore q
large black hat.
Mrs. l. B. Koch was in a charming
gown of pale rose with large black
picture hat.
Mrs. William Rabbit had on 9
beautiful creation of silver spanglet
net and her costume was completed
by large hat Of black.
Mrs. Will Clark of Jerome. wore s
dress and coat of Japanese embroide
ry and a black hat completed it.
Mrs. Charles ]. Rabbits gown wai
of navy blue crepe de chine and with
it was worn becoming hat of blue
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04

Bogus checks to the amount of $500
were passed on unsuspecting citizens
during the past week. The check art
lists had not been met up with to date,
but are being looked for with interest.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
Marriage Licenses Issued

: Robert Leonard Chambers Of San
Francisco to Mary Josephine Riordan
of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-04
SOCIETY NOTES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter
tanned last Thursday evening at their
country home in honor of Miss Burkes
of Williams. An unusually good time
was enjoyed by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harrington, Mrs.
Authors, Mrs. Dan O'Brien. Mrs.
Mrs. George Mason, the Misses Au-
thors, Lydie Gibson, Goble, Lena Lew
is, Burkes, and the Messrs. Simmons,
Tom Cans, Harry Hibben, Tom Dent,
w B. Raudebaugh, Lloyd Harrington,
Roy Anderson and Dennie Harring-
ton.