davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Births
ROYE

BOYS
6Sal% ss%q KnaSa nGs' So, Haresr SSinn Hl
chibald Love. 5Is Euclid W samuel
T. Miller. $50 Crane. Peter Kusak. 81
pey. David Goldberg. S07 Alfred
HGr%"1 rron C. Gilord' RsGEiu l'!S twenty
Harold J Cooper. 39S Field, James
G. Hartley, 1919 Seminole; Charles
I. Marcot. Harper hospital Henry
Lletzau. 2Se Hunt, Edward ottaman,
ko. io72 Kirby E. WoJciech Nave, ~
Mercier. Stanislaw Kubicki. 1923 Liv-
ernols; Michael Martinaibs, 623 Med
bury Joseph Mrowcinski, 466 Forest
T.. Thomas Ceman, g2l Riopelle
Frank Fuferks. 81 Portland. Walter
e. Ryan, 37S 81. Paul, Wolf Roskin.
Harper hospital, Tony Riman. 800
Woodbridge r.; Bert Hall9ran. 33222
Myrtie: %Ttf" fsSr" HSrbert HeSsbiys Hos,Gse 1855
Twelfth; James Dickie. 90 Leverette: !:
Giuseppe Mannheim. 7I2 Rivard; Giu-
seppe Celano. .?59 Rowena; Robert !.
liildenbrand. lSi Brandon; HaEop b.
Shahinina, l0i Melrose.
GIRLS
Anthony Kolier. 1oi Cooper; Hugh
W Donaldson, 397 LaBelle; Tolesfar
Belangcr. q Cadet, Sidor Tarase-
ward sanitarium Rudolph Ronschke,
37j Lawton: Frank w. Beachaw. 257
Mt vernon; Walter Rother. 1856 Par
ker; Harry @. Newell. Harper hos
Mieczyslaus GoszcEycki. AL Greedy
George T. Proctor. 20 Dunedin; VIII
liam =. Pollock. 962 Mt Elliott; Leon
ard kszywda. 707 Hammond. STAN
islaw Utbanska. 3a5 Thirty-third: /:
Jozef Tonka. 10 Bulwer. Albert Ku-
bisian. 169 Cicotte: Ceryl Dhemdt. 372
Winder: John Gordon. 907 Larned r. /.
Gurico La Maria. 775 Rivard. Leon
ardo Russo. II Hale; Antonio Leo.
l6s Illinois: Charles f Wasserfallen.
$50 Lothrop; Oscar :. Olson, 1915
Helen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
E. W. BEALS Is
CANCER VICTIM
FOminent Business Man Dies
|After Long Illness; Helped
to Found Maccabees

Following several months illness
m cancer, NJ. w. Beals died Sat
pay morning. IN the family home,
291 Northwtstern,aye.
Mr. Beals was born I'm Silver
eek, ont. G6 years ago. and came
Michigan In 1853. settling first in
hilac county. He was pioneer
the sewing machine and bicycle
iness, and founded the Beals a
Kirk Trunk factory, in this city,
OF late years had confined his
Finess activities entirely 10 real
ate and building.
ir. Beals was one Of tie founders
the Maccabces, instituting the
Do lodge OF that order in Port
ron. He was an earnest single
advocate, and vas personal
end OF the late Henry George and
Joseph Fels.
3ir. Beals Is survived by his wife.
=. Louise Boals. one daughter,
=. Orylle Il. Patton, and TWO sons,
ner W. Deals and Charles w.
bis, all OF Detroit. other Imme-
te surviving relatives include ono
er, Mrs Susan Beals Kerr. Of De
it. and three brothers. W. II.
his. Of Detroit; Albert Reals,
bwn City. and II. +. Beals. Van
bilt. Mich
funeral services Will be held in
home, Monday afternoon, at 2:30
Jock. with the Rev. +. Z. Arthur,
tor OF the Grand Rivcrave, Chris
church, officiating.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
To Discuss River Pollution.

The international joint commits
sion that has investigated the pollu-
tion OF the boundary waters by
sewage will meet with the council
committee on sewers. Monday, In
the city hall. 10 discuss the report
and recommendation made by Clar-
encc " Hubbell. the engineer who
investigated for the city the condi-
tiOn OF the waters in Detroit and
vicinity
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
MORE PAY FOR
MILITIA FAILS

WASHINGTON. June 24.-An at.
tempt immediat ely 10 pay the Ma
tional guardsmen On the Mexican
front $50 month failed today after
a bitter debate In the senate In
which It was charged the proposal
would make mercenpries OF the milf.
tiamen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Mortuary.

w. age Sc. died at
his home. 2et Northwestern-ave +.
June -, beloved husband OF Louise
Reals. father ~ Elmer w. Reals,
Mrs. Orville T., Patton and Charles
w. Reals. of Detroit. Brother of
Mrs susan Kerr and VIM. ~ Reals.
OF Detroit. Albert Beais Of Brown
CITY and Herbert v. Reals OF Van
derbilt. Mich Funeral from resi-
dence, Monday afternoon, at 23O
Interment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
"eoodfelIow" Sends Orphans $50.

ANDERSON. Ind. Juno - In the
mail N the Madison Corntv Or
phans' Home the ether day Dwight
o. Armstrong found a cheap look
ing envelope with the address. "Or.
phaus Home. Anderson, Ind,
scratched with a pencil Inside was
a small piece ot cheap nCte paper
on which was written: "lnClosCd
fined $50 for the little orphans"
with the note two $50 and one $40
bills were folded There was no
name nor any word by which the
sender could be- Identified
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
AMERICANS
TO BE RELEASED

EASHINGTON. June 24--Release
Inc so or more Americans in the
|najuato colony from Carranzista
kntion. was promised today hy
Mexico City authorities, accord.
TO telegram from Consul
lgers 10 the state department.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
UNKNOWN MAN
DIES ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL

An unknown man was found In
an unconscious condition, Saturday
morning. in the alley between Brush
and Beaublen and Lafayette and
Fort-sts. He was alive when found
but died on the way 10 the city hos.
pital lie is about 55 years old and
wore a black suit, black shoes and
a black hat.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
THE PAY OF NATIONAL GUARDsMEN

Rates Of pay for guardmen
BrEa general. Sl6 81 a day
Sill.
Lieutenant colonel, 1912
80
Captain. $G6I
Frs lieutenant, 81 So
lieutenant S472
Privates
First class pryates in engineer signal so cents
Curport's infantry, 20 cents
signal hosplaI corps ~
O infantry, 81.
Sergeants OF engineers. signal o hospital S12O.
of field artillery chief rumpeters and
ncipa musicians $133
scrgean class majors of
lnai corps class musicians, $3.50.
hospital ergeants OF field music
ls, StG7.
class sergeants engineer S217.
OF artillery, master
elec M musicians, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

A great historical an1 industrial
parade is to be held today in New
ark, y j. ir connection with the
celebration os that city's two hun
dred and fftieth anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CORNER

with two-family brick fats and sin
gle house. Flats are brick with 3
bedrooms In each apartment. and
all modern. House has rooms
and modern in all details. rents
f1.160 year a choice Investment
property as whole or will divide
close TO Boulevard and Woodward.
shown by appointment
Maloney-Campbell Realty Co.
sos Free Press bldg.
Member Detroit Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

COOK-All-around cook: good wages
and steady work. belmont Restau-
rant. ~ Fal mcT-st
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

COOK for short orders, sl2. Van
dalls. % Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
wANTED-sALEsMEN
FOR yAhh-FARMs.

FLORIDA-Caloosah hatchee River. $40
acres, fronting mile and half on
Dixie Highway. Write quick for
description and price. Address
Doak Aydelett, TullahomA, Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

BOOK * EEPER. stenoRrsphers and
general office help wishing posi-
ton, kindly call or write the Daisy
Is Miller Agency 526 Chamber OF
Commerce
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
UNCLE REID SHRINE HAS
PASSED S1ST MILESTONE

Mrs E l.. Bates of Pentwater arrived
in Paw Paw Tuesday evening, and is
visiting at the home of her father, uncle
She came to be here to help celebrate
the birthday of her father who was 81
years old Thursday, Mar 23rd. Elmer
Shrine an d family entertained at six
o'clock dinner 10 his honor. Uncle Reid
carries his years we'll and when out in
company looks and acts "just as young
as he used to be- This honored citizen
has host Of friends here who join with
The True Northerner in congratulations
and wishing for him many more years
OF life and happiness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR CARL COLE

Carl Cole. son OF Phiseas A. Cole of
Paw Paw had narrow escape from
death recently. He was on train in
what is known as Black Canyon, Colo
rado when huge snow slide from the
mountain side carried the train into the
GunisoD river. The Montrose Daily
Press of Montrose, Colorado states that
Carl was standing on the platform Of the
train with conductor when the slide
struck them. They were buried beneath
the snow and debris, and but for the
timely assistance OF some of the passen-
gers, both would have had been suffocat-
ed. A line to his father states that Carl
came through the ordeal unipjured, but
that it was narrow escape. One pass
epger and one mail messenger could not
be found and it is supposed that they
lost their lives in the river.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
OFFERED POSITION
WITH DETROIT BANK

Francis Shaefer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Il. Shaefer Of Paw Paw, was recently
offered the position OF Paying Teller in
one of the largest banks 10 the city OF
Detroit. at a salary of $500 the first
year. Francis however has declined the
offer. He has been with the Detroit
Trust Co. for several years, and while
his present salary is not quite as much
as that offered by the bank, he is satis-
fed with the position and thinks his
prospects are much better than they
would be with the new company. This
is another one of the Paw Paw boys who
is making good with a vengeance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
BEES ARE GUESTS
OF SISTER HIVE

Last Friday, March IL, the Paw Paw
l.. o. L. M. M. accepted fraternal in
vitation, together with Lawrence and
Decatur Hives, to visit Lawton aud the
ladies who went from here numbered So.
They were met at the train by recep-
ton committee and escorted to hall,
where the visiting members entertained
each other in the hour preceding dinner
and our Hive contributed pro tenn
speeches by Ladies Cate, Olivia Wood
man and Rachel Bailey, and a recitation
by Viola Sunny. The visitors we're
then escorted to the opera house,
where a very sumptuous banquet was
served, followed by very entertaining
program consisting OF play, fine music
and recitations and Colonial dance.
The hall was beautifully decorated ap.
propriate to st. Patrick's day. A rising
vote of thanks was given Lawton Hive
and yell led by Deputy Cate, whats
the matter Of Lawton Hive? It's all
right"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24

The simple announcement that And
rev j Shaft was united in marriage
fe " days ago to Hattie Null of Paw Paw
does not tell the whole story. Shaft is
young man of SO years, while his bride
is a widow of Col. Henry Null a former
Dowsgiac man, who died at Paw Paw
only three months ago. Shaft has been
living at Lawton at recent years but he
came to Dowagiac to make his home
with his son, Daniel, recently. He is
happy over his love affair and tells proud
ly of his marriage.
--Dowagiac News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
ATTEND WEDDING OF NIECE

Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bailey we're 10 Kal.
amazoo Monday to attend tho wedding
OF Mrs. Balley's neice, Miss Asenath
Feek, who became the bride of Lawrence
Born of Allegan. The ceremony was
performed by f. w Hatch pastor of the
First Baptist church IN Kalamazoo, in
the presence OF about twenty relatives
and friends. The home was pret.ily
decorated in the color scheme of pink
roses and green smlax. Following the
wedding luncheon the happy couple left
for wedding trip. Mrs. Born has often
been a guest Of her aunt here and has
many friends and acquaintances who
wish for this newly welded couple the
very best that this life affords.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24

Last Friday evening the members of
the Eastern Star enjoyed pot luck
supper at the Masonic hall at $50
After all had partaken of the same, they
assembled in the Chapter room and the
officers conferred the degree Of the order
upon five candidates. A short memorial
was also held for the late DR.. w. G. Y.
Ferguson a past patron OF the Chapter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24

with his pupils. 1t is with sincere re-
gret on the part Of the citizens OF Paw
Paw, that he has decided to go elsewhere.
There were many applicants for the
Vicksburg position, and the fact that
Mr.. Patty was selected speaks we'll OF
his ability and popularity. The position
is good one, and while we dislike to
lose this instructor and his estimable
family we join his host OF Paw Paw
friends in best wishes for his continued
success in the new field of labor,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
VAN BUREN FOLKS
ATaTHE PICNIC
John III. Shrine Sends List
OF those who Attended
Annual Picnic at Los
Angeles, and Gives Pres
ert Address of Each.

The Michigan Society OF California
held their annual picnic at Sycamore
Grove, Los Angeles, Cal, on March IL.
The True Northerner is indebted to
John Il. SHRINE for the following list of
former Van Buren, county residents who
we're present at the picnic, their former
residence and thsir present address.
Readers OF The True Northerner will
recognize the names of some of their
former friends and it may be of interest
to know their present address. We there
fore give the list in full:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
WANTED

To locate, or give any information
possible in regards to one, Mr.. William
B. Dean at one time a resident of Paw
Paw. A sum OF money involving several
hundred dollars from the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New Jersey awaits
him, and il information can be had as to
his whereabouts, please notify Mr.. La
Rue Mosier, Paw Paw or L. Y Sebrng,
706 Nat. Bank Bid, Kalamazoo, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24

Wednesday March ,23, 1916 at six o.
clock in the morning rain accompanied
by thunder aud lightning. Eight o'clock
just two hours later one of the finest
snow storms of the season. Afternoon
at two, sun is shining bright and an ideal
day. "a variety is the spice of life
Come to Michigan we have them all beat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-24
PROFESSOR PATTY
GOES TO V|CKSBURG

Prof. A. L. Patty goes to Vicksburg,
Michigan next year rs superintendent of
OF the city schools at that place. Mr..
Patty has been principal OF the Paw
Paw schools for the past two years. He
is an excellent instructor and is popular
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
Local Brevities

Arthur Riordan left Monday for Kansas City.
 Miss Grace Cooper left last Fri day for Denver.
 Miss Mary Rickel left Tuesday for Hunt, Arizona, where she will teach school the coming term.
 Allin Greenlaw was in the city Wednesday from Seligman, where he is running a prosperous garage.
 Marcus F. Kelly and family, who have been spending the summer in Flagstaff, left Monday for Phoenix. c. P. Heisser, native of the Babbitt building, left Wednesday for Pres colt, where he will do federal jury duty for week or two.
 Miss Bertha Kane, who has been spending the summer here at the Lowell Observatory, left Monday for her home ir Boston.
 Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson, who has been visiting in the east, stopped off in Flagstaff Monday on visit to her sister, Mrs. c. o. Robinson.
 Don't miss seeing "The Christian" at the Empress theater Saturday mat inee and night. The play is taken from Hall Gaines famous love story and is the best we have ever shown. Mrs. w. H. Hall, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. T. R. Scott few days this week. Mrs. Hall has been visiting for few months on the coast and was on her way home to Chicago.
 Harry Rowland, an ex-Rough Rider who has been in this section of the country for the past eighten years, left yesterday for a visit to his old home in Ohio. It will be his first visit home since coming west. MT. H. J. Keeley, secretary and treasurer of the Non-Electric Fan Co.,, of Chicago, is in Flagstaff this week in the interest of his company. A considerable stock of this company has been sold in Flagstaff by their agents during the last few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
FLAGSTAFF-C CALIFORNIA CLUB
 POPULAR ON COAST

Saturday, August 18th, the Flag staff California Club enjoyed picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Vail and Mrs. Bray were the hostesses and more than fifty guests enjoyed their hospitality.
 Lunch was served under the pro- tecting boughs of the large syca- mores. The tables were beautifully decorated with old fashioned garden flowers, and presented sight when surrounded by the happy guests.
 That the popularity of the club con- tinues, is shown by the increase in membership.
 Those present were Mrs. c. A. Bray, Mrs. Barney Slavin, Miss Gussie Greenburg, Miss Edith Ross, Mrs. Frank B. Harris, Mrs. Thomas J. Ross, Mrs. J. Walter Cole, MT. and ,, Mrs. E. K. Woods, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell, Mrs. W. H. Clancy, Mrs. w. M. Cum mings, Mrs. Mary Treat, Miss Thelma Campbell, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Davis, Mrs. Stacy B. Hibben and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hayward, Mrs. W. L. Clarks, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Martin and children, Miss Lucille Duncan, Miss Lurene Duncan, Mrs. K. H. Gil lette, Mrs. Maude Howard, Mrs. J. B. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. George Dun- can and son, Mrs. Mary E. Vail, Mrs. George Reynolds and children, Miss Ella M. Vail, Miss Grace E. Vail, Will liam Campbell, Miss Florence Budger, Thomas Vail, Miss Beulah Collinger, Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss Gwendo- lin Howard, R. H. Black and W. Vail.
 The next meeting will be held in October. Notice of date and place will appear later. Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Martin will en. certain the club. All Flagstaff visit ors will receive cordial welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
Shakespeare Club Revives.

Different seasons suggest different activities, so it is always with great pleasure that a certain few look for ward to September, for it is then that the Shakespeare Club opens for it's winters work. But we should not limit it to work and study alone, for the social evenings claim a great part of the pleasure, and it was such an occasion as this that brought the members together on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. s. s. Acker.
 Not only the members of the club were present, but Mrs. Acker had been fortunate in securing old time members, and together they spent a most delightful evening in reminis- cences. Games of all kinds were in dulged in until the serving of de- licious two-course lunch, after which the guests bade their hostess adieu assuring her of their pleasure in the evening. Besides the members of the club, Mrs. Akerys guests included:
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HOLD
 FIRST MEETING SATURDAY

One of the seasons gaieties will be the opening of the Woman's Club on Saturday, September 9.
 This is always a social affair of the first magnitude, for on this day the club members keep open house. A special invitation is extended at this time to all teachers, both of the Emerson and Normal schools, the student body and to Flagstaff ladies and their out of town guests.
 The hour for this reception is four o'clock, and delightful program has been arranged. As this is also the opening of the club year, the advis- ord board will meet at two thirty and the general club at 8 o'clock, thus getting the business out of the way before the hour for receiving the guests of the club.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
MRS. GEORGE BABBITT'S
 ELABORATE SOCIAL EVENT

Society was out in large numbers last Tuesday morning for one of the most elaborate social events that Flagstaff has had for some time. Mrs. George Babbitt on that day enter tained about eighty ladies, ten to three, in a most delightful manner. Thu beautiful Babbitt home is at tara,tive at any time, but with its profusion of blossoms, all of sweet peas in shades of rose, it presented 8 picture of unusual beauty, and the spacious rooms filled with the prettily gowned women heightened the effect. Nineteen tables enjoyed Five Hundred until one o'clock, when the scores were gathered and most delicious luncheon of six courses was daintily served. Afterwards the favors for high score were presented Mrs. Bart, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. John Francis. Mrs. Babbitt's guests were Mesdames Daze, Crable, Vercamp, Buck, White, Adams, T. A.
 Riordan, M. J. Riordan, Rosenberry, T. P. Manning, Henry, c. B. Wilson, Lockett, Pouthie, O'Farrell, Nance, G. F. Manning, Switzer, J. M. Wilson, J. P. Wilson, Koch, E. M. Brown, O'Brien, Mullen, G. F. Manning ST., Sullivan, Bart, Honn, Colin Camp Campbell, Pollock, Livermore, H. E.. Campbell Griffin, Lind, Smith, Hook, Rees, Berg, Moran, Herring ton, Johnston, Suit, Fronske, Hash, Jakle, William Babbitt, Doe, Bayless, Greenlaw, Hennessey, Albers, Dolan, Wheat, Jones, McMillan, Pottenger, John Francis, Joe Francis, Tissaw, Diamond, Schlosser Weatherford, Wauldhaus, Merritt, DuChaine, Spell mire, Jones, Noble and the Misses Clarke, Murray, Metz and Rickel.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
Socialfiteiis of Interest.

One of the most delightful of the social affairs among the younger set os last week was the informal dance given at the Francis home, with MT. George McNeal doing the honors as host. After enjoying the evening in full in dancing, refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Florence Mitchell, Laura De- Won, Marie Ingersoll, Evelyn Purcell, Minnie Mickelson, Lena Doyle, Marie Garrett, Ruth Sweating, Pauline Jones, Mary Francis, Lenore and Marvine Francis, Mary and Louise Greenlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Man. Manning, MT. and Mrs. Craig Potten- ger, Messrs. William Beaton, Thomas Brandt, Claude Nichols, Remigius Hook, Decker Williams, Dan Phelan and Albert Root.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
Mrs. Campbell Entertains.

Mrs. Hugh Campbell on last Satur- day gave the second of series of delightful little luncheons she has planned for the pleasure of her house. guest, Mrs. Kirkland, of Phoenix. Her exquisitely appointed tables showed an attractive arrangement of sweet peas and ferns, with unique hand-painted favors in black and white at each cover. An appetizing luncheon was daintily served, after which the guests enjoyed both music
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Mrs. John Lind and sister, Miss Murray, entertained with an infor- maj bridge party on Thursday last
 The affair was in honor of the Flag staff visitors who just now are enjoy. ing a round of gaiety. A delicious two-course lunch followed the games and was served to Mesdames Smith
 Miller, Koch, George Rabbit, c. j.
 Babbitt, Wheat, Jones, Dolan, White Moran, Jakle, Jackson, Daze and Bart, and the Misses Margaret Bab. bitt, Helen Babbitt, Metz and Clarke
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

part of the party was concluded with ice cream and cake. Tootsie's friends included Mary and Vevette Wilson, Virginia and Charline Jackson, Vir- ginia Paterson, Charlotte Mills, Helen and Bernice Smith, Billy Pat terson, Frank Manning and J. N. Bozeman, while the chaperons for the little people were Catherine Beck with and Virginia Bozeman.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THELOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK W. NOBLE

and bridge until late in the afternoon. Enjoying Mrs. Campbell's hospitality on this occasion were Mrs. Kirkland Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. George Babbitt Mrs. T. A. Riordon, Mrs. c. J. Bab- bit, Mrs. w. F. Griffin, Mrs. M. J. Riordan, Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Mrs. John Lind, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Frank Noble.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Miss Luly B. Johnson and mother, of Phoenix, are spending a few weeks in Flagstaff, the guest of Miss Beas- ley, having stopped en route at the Canyon for several days. They were accompanied as far as the Canyon by Miss Edith Thompson, also of Phoenix, and Miss Hidden, of San Diego.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Mrs. E. M. Doe entertained on Thursday afternoon from two to five with a delightful auction bridge, hon. bring the out of town guests just now in Flagstaff. Four tables were at play, and after the games a delicious little luncheon was served the follow ing ladies': Mrs. Kirkland of Phoe- nix, Mrs. Weatherford of Phoenix, Mrs. Livermore of Yuma, Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Oldecker of Phoenix, Mrs. Brownell of Needles, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Suit, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Lockett, Mrs, Hennessey and Mrs. Colin Campbell
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Little Miss Tootsie Bozeman cele- brated her fifth anniversary last Mon- day by inviting few of her little friends to her home for the afternoon. After spending the hours in playing all kinds of games, they repaired to the ice cream parlor, where the real