davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
BENEFIT AT BILTMORE
FOR ALLIES RELIEF
Entertainers Of Many Nations
.Aid--Bazaar Features on
High Seas Now.

For the beueft OF the Allies Hospitals
Relief Commission an entertainment
was gwen In the Cascade ballroom Of
the Bil,more las, night and several hun
bred dollars were added 20 the fund
Introductory remarks were made oj
Alton h. Parker. chairman OF the enter
,ainment committee. and there followed
a series OF diversions that Included a
talk en- Poland by Frederick {. Wal"oit
Illustrated by s~'erupticon views SONGS
by Nine Lyska of Poland, aud It ,Nh'-
bition OF the Russian national dance Ia
costume by Mile rLimara S~wiriskayI
OF the Chiyago-philade.pAia opera com
pany. for whica the Russian Baidlaika
orchestra played.
Orphee Lsnse,in. balytone. SANG u
group Of French songs. among them
lie Pere de la Nictoire.' by Louis jaime
dedicated 10 Gen. Jotre. and Miss Alice
Vcrlet, a Belgian soprano, sang Verdi
caro- Nome from "Rigoletto Mis-
Dorothy Arthur lane, : a solo waltz bl
Rubinstein, and Paul swan appeared II
two classical dances, "Narcissus.' musl'
by Fritz Kreisler. and an Egyptia'
sphinx Dance" the music by CaesI II
Cui.
Among the patrons and hoNholders
We're Mayor and Mrs. John Purr"y
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jules 5. Bache
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggcnheim. Mr.
and Mrs. George \. kessler. Mr.. am
Mrs. Robert ]. Caldwell, Dr, and Mrs
Louis Livingston seaman. CASTOR Lie
bert. Consul-General OF France NJ
Ous,inof. Russian Consul-General Nj
and Mrs. William g. Beecher and Dr.
and Mrs. William II. Tolman.
W ---l 800, 1.Aa b-s-
from Bordeaux on Monday, has aboarc
the exhibit Of the French Government t
be displayed at the Million Dollar A.
lied Bazaar, opening at the Grand Cen
trail Palace on June > The Marqui:
de polignac Is In charge OF the cargo
in which there are four aeroplanes ;h;'
have seen service in France.
\ moving picture film showing ;ht
American Ambulance and the Amer
can FLYING Corps at the front, wh,ol
also will be shown at thu bazaar. is du,
to arrive here by the steamship chi
cage. which sails from Bordeaux TO-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
new YORK'S zoo IS
TO HELP ANTWERP'S
Duplicate Stock to Rcplcnish
Gardens Which Suffered
by the War.
ANNUAL MEETING Is HE'LL

At the spring meeting Of the board OF
managers OF the New York geological
society held yesterday preceding the an.
hual garden party given by that organi-
EATON III Bronx Park, announcement
was made that resolutions had been
passed to aid the Geological Gardens I'm
the city OF Antwerp by Offering to re-
plenish there as far as possible all the
animal. Dlrd and reptile stock which the
foreign gardens now find themselves
lacking as a result of the war.
The resolutions followed a receip, Of
a letter from the geological authorities
IN antwerp asking this aid Of the New
YORK society. AS there Is a large dupli-
cate stock of the 5000 or more species
OF birds and reptiles here.
foahN or these will he offered to be sent
abroad as soon as Antwerp ia ready to
receive them. The executive committee
oil the New York Geological Society, OF
when Madison Grant is chairman. heard
me usual ~semi-annual reports of Or.
Wl'iam I. H~ornaday. curator. and
Charles II. Townsend. head Of the
aquarium department.
IN garden party attracted a large as
seihbiy or persons prominent in society
VINO are interested IN the welfare of the
geological park. There was a reception
IL the administration building from :
until . o'clock. following an informal in
spectlon OF the park and the animal
houses oy many of the members. on the
receiving committee were Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. chairman Mrs. VIII.
lam u. Osgood Field. Mrs. Stephen II
Olin. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. J. Eor
den Hartman, Mrs. J. pierpont Morgan
Hiss Cuyler, Miss Marbury, Mrs. Walter
T.. Maynard. Mrs. Richard Irwin. Miss
Rhett, Mrs. Eserton L. Winthrop. Jr.
Miss Parsons. Mrs. Thomas Hatsings
Miss Charlotte Barnes. Mrs. William V
;. Tnorne. Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs
George c. Clark. Miss Townsend. Mis-.
aulin Robinson, Mrs. Richard ste
vens. Mrs. f.. NJ. Townsend. Jr.. Mrs
William p. Hamilton. Mrs. William II
Hyde, Mrs. J. F. A. Clark. Mrs. Henri,
Il. Hoyt. Mrs. Richard Trimble. Mrs
Charles sheldon, Mrs. Frank X. SturgIs
Mrs. Percy r. Pyne, Mrs. Finley J. Shep'
ard. Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Mrs. williaO
Hamilton Russell and Mrs. J. Mage>
Ellsworth.
During the afternoon there was musit
on the lawn in front of the admlnistra
ton building and tea and r~efreshment'
were served in the building. Some o.
those present were Mrs. John r. prexel
Mrs. Charles s. Alexander. the Mise.
Alexander. Mrs. Charles F. Roe. Mrs
Charles G. Peters. Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair
Miss Lota Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lam II. Day. Mrs. Burke Roche. Lis
penard Stewart. +. J. Berwind. Mrs, u
Hunter Brown. Mrs. Moses Taylor Camp
bell. Mrs. Charles ". Semi. r.. c. Con
verse. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. Mrs
Lowell Hall Jerome. Mrs. Lauterbach
Mrs. Wright Barclay. Mrs. Gouverneu
Kortright. Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford, Mrs
II. de Berkeley Parsons. Miss Katherin
Parsons. Mrs. John E. Alexandra. tn
Misses NJ. Civilise and n Alexandra
Mrs. Frank $. Witherbee. Miss Evelyl
witherbee. Mrs. William T. Hornada,
Miss Julia Chester Wells. Mrs. Clarenc
". Bowen and Frederic Potts Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
Big SOUNDING BOARD
TO AID CLUBW0MEN
Billy Sundays Voice Throwcr
to Make Seventies ArmOry
Real Auditorium.

pu,, u.d,..s oura,,, ~ .,td .,
n. ill., hos, sorrdjrv hoard ,r ,bs World
&C. g.. ~, ~ns.rsr - /
-. ,re ." s ,o >, o"n "-lnhun,u.,
- >a's. ~ w. ~ a,o".S pocr'
80, rr,nry nav, ueeL +. viii he
n,omn,sd ,hoys ,b, sowar deckaL nl,,-
go, srsc,eJ nm The ,rmory drIll door.
"a ,h, Loa,d which has roe. ho,d 10
uar,inys ~ s,.,nai nunlshu,sn, for those
,.h, dsl,vad ,ennntanr, viii for TWO
:, aeLs carrv discuss,ons ON literature,
,o~nscryafion clean streets and other AT.
,airs HIGH The cluhwomen meet 20
se,,L
Mrs Elmer Black. chairman Of the
OH decoration, T. having tht
a,lt,nri,r, .rciosad in walls which rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Douglas ". Paige. who viii marry
Miss Julia II. Edey, daughter OF MI ana
Mrs. Frederick Edey, in Bellport. l. L.
on MAY %, will give his farewell bache-
Tor dinner tonight at Sherrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Copper Lord, who
were married on Monday in ST. Barth-
olon,ew's Church. have gone To the
Greenbrier. White sulphur Springs, w,
Va. on their wedding trip. Mrs. Lord
was Miss Louise :. Trevor.
The Finch Players viii give their an
nual performance in aid OF thu" Finch
school Day Nursery and Neighborhood
House tonight at the Plaza. Three
pla vs.. "Kngdom Come" The Ruttcrly'
and 'Pantaioon' will be presented by
pupils IT tho school,
The wedding OF Miss Doroth.a dc Kay
Glider. daughter Of Mrs, l;iclard Wat
son Glider. to Dallas ~ !" Nc';rcw. son
of the Rev. Dr and Mrs. George ", Me-
Grew Of silver Spring, Md, will take
place to-day at noon at the home OF Tho
bride, - iramercy Park.
The wedding of Miss Eloise picrsor
~Rloodgood. daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Robert Fanshaw %Bloodgood, to Lieut.
Delayan Rloodgood Downer, I. 5. y.
will take place on June | in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. After the cere-
mony there will he a small reception al
the home Of the brides parents, 81 East
Fifty-sixth street.
4 series Of three Inner dances fol
debutantes of this and last winter will
be held at the Ritz-Carlton on December
II. January 90 and February 10. Tn,
committee OF management includes
Mines. Frederic Foster Carey. Carl A
de ,%,crsdorff. Charles NJ: Chaplin, Johr
T.. Alexandra, Bradish Johnson. .Alvii
W. Krcch and Thomas u. Howard.
rho last Of the series OF three supper
! dances organized by Mrs, James Ryrn,
and others was held last night at IN,
Coterie club. 40 West FIfty-eigh't
street. Some OF those present were tn.
Misses Madeleine Carey, Josephine d,
| Gcrsdorff, Helen Ryrnc, Katherine Dahl
grcn, Louise Iicrrick, Mary Jay Schi"f
fcliu, Sylvia Holt, Vera Cravath AL,
Madeleine Dinsmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
JOHN D. ROBINSON
Nic--prcsidcnt Of Franklin saving
Bank Waa -.

Jonu T. Robinson. 81 years old. vioe-
president OF the Franklin SdtIncs Bank
and formerly a principal Of public
schools. died u irterio sclerosis last
night 1T th" home "f his daughter. Mrs
Arthur l.. Root. IL West Eishty-first
ST. eet.
Born IN his city. Mr.. Robinson was
educated IN tho New York High school
Many prominent men afterward were
pupils. Mr Robinson had been vice
president of the Franklin Savings Bank
Tor more than twenty-five years and had
been Il ~;ri.it" of that institution since
1871. Three daughters. Mrs. Arthur |.
Root. Mr. William Berry Fosdick and
Mrs. George +. Johnson. and one son
d.. Edwin :. Robinson. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
CARD PARTY FOR HOSPITAL.
bridge, t:uchrr Rnd Other Games IN
Sherry'a Ballroom.

An evening Of cards WAS held III the
ballroom al Sherry's last night for the
benefit oi the Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital Tables were arranged
Tor bridge. cuchre and other games and
many Of them were subscribed for by
the patronesses and those interested IN
the welfare Of the hospital.
AmonG the p~atronesses we're Mrs, Og-
den t;oelet. Mrs. Edmund !. BaNlles.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. Mrs. r. Suifcrn
Taller, Mrs. !. Clarence sharp. Mrs.
stuart Duncan. Mrs. Alexander liamil-
ton Rice. Mrs. Henry &, Trevor. Mrs.
Charles u. Dickey. Mrs, ,Iohn X. Drexel.
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Charles r.
Alexander, Mrs. ,;oodhu" Livingston.
Airs. Henry Cl.Ws and Mis-. James L..
Duke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, May ls-Mr.
AID Mrs. George W. Cable have an
nounced the engagement OF Mr.. Cables
Youngest daughter. Dorothea. to Charles
Roardman Halves Of Cambridge. Miss
cable is the sister of Mrs. James
Alfred Chard and Mrs, Boardman
Wright Of Montclaii. y: j., and OF Mrs,
=. Dennis OF Madison. Wis. Mrs.
uonry Wolf Blk OF Philadelphia and
Mrs. Harold :. Brewster Of Bisbee. Mr..
Uswes is the elder son Of Mr. and Ms,
charles T. Halves of Bangor. Me. lie is
, of Bowdoin. 1911. The we'd
diny will take place on June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
DUCHESS ART OBJECTS SOLD.
Three hinrse Vases aud Two
Hcakcrs Hrinx so, O:,O IN Loudou,

lONroN, May lN-A set of three.
Chimes" vases and covers. aud a pair ~
beakers of the kien-Lung period, the
property of tho late Lily, DUCHESS #
Marlborough, were sold to-day At chris.
ties Tor 1885 $500.
Another art object which brought 4
high price was a Louis XVI. maruueteri,
commodo, III" property Of the late Dow
ager Countess of N~ornlanton, whi",
sold for tl,3ii Sd.720).
\ pair of Scvres vases ana covers IT
u>ifoIm shape was sold for tlo5
,s;,2iob \ group IN French terra colt,
a uymph and cupid, by Claude Mich j.
better known as 'lodlon, brought $50
,s+.20o), and a Louis NV, boulie cun.,
sold fn tss2 Et,4l0D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
MRS. LYDIG GIVES FIFTY HATS.
Millinery 10 he sold at the >iIied
Hasnnr June =.

Mrs, Philip l.ydig has contributed hftN
hats. purchased at a mllliner's IN fttth
avenue. TO the Allied Haaaar. which
opens June 3 in the Grand Central
Palace. The creations are to he sold
to the highest bidder and are expected
to bring a large sum for the war sut-
ferors, =
Sin Herbert Tree viii be the atirdr-
ton to-day at the bazaar headquarters
at the Fillmore. where every afternoon
Mrs. Price Post. chairman of the COM
mittee ON entertainment, serves tea fol-
those Interested in the plans for the
ba zaar, This Is English day, and there
viii lie a special day for th" Rus
slams and the French,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
NJ. CAsSARD. JR.. TO WED JULY 5
bate Of Marriage 10 Nile. MERCER
IN Paris Announced.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May ls.-Ths
Wedding of Mile. Therese MERCER and
Morris Cassard. Jr. the announcement
Of whose engagement was cabled from
paris yesterday, will a place on
July 5.
Mr.. Cassard is the son Of Morris Cas-
| sard. former member or the Chicago
En.rd Of Trade. now retired. He was
educated at Westminster school At Sims
! bury. Conn, and at Yale. He is known
az an amateur golfer. He met Mile.
| MERCER when she was visiting in Grand
| Rapids three years ago and went 10
| Pa ris a few months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
WEDDINGS.
tIa pp-COll.cr.

MoSrcLAIR. y. j., May ls-Miss
Frances Collyer daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Charles Collyer of 1885
Grove street. and Frederick Clapp, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapp of Cam
bridge. Mass, were married this evening
a, the home Of the bride by the Rev,
Ir RAYMOND Knox Of Columbia Uni
versity. The maid Of honor was Miss
Icssie Carlotta Collyer, sister Of The
Lridc. Arson T. Leary of Springfield,
Mass, was best man Mr.. and Mrs
r,i.rn upon their return from a
u.Gdinc trip, will live in Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerome Warner
NJ % West t.ighty-second street have
announced the engagement OF their
Miss Eugenia Cecile Warner.
to Victor HOLES Stockell. son OF the
late Mrs. John II. Judge, The wedding
will take place early next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X. Leach OF Scot
land road. South Orange. announce the
ep,apemcut of their daughter. Miss
s.Icn Campbell Leach, to Lloyd Robin
son. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l."
Robinson OF East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

NEW l.oNpoS, ronu, MAY lS.-The
steam yacht Narada, Henry Walters. AMI
the auxiliary schooner yacht Guinevcrc,
Edgar Palmer. both Of the New York
Yacht Club, which wintcred here, left
for New York to-day to go into COM
mission. The new 40 foot sloop Maizie.
formerly owned by Commodore Morton
T.. Plant. New York Yacht Club, which
.|nIrNrl from Bristol on SUNDAY, sailed
for city Island this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
lSrjce-ktIburN.

ORANGE y. j.. May 1S.-Miss Esther
A. Kilburn, daughter of Mrs. Katherine
p. Kilburn and the late Ira &. kilburn
of south Orange and Thomas Price, also
of south Orange, were married yester-
,Iay at the brides home, III kilburn
nIacc. by the Rev. David Deforcst Bur
rell pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. The bridegroom II assistant
secretary OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Homer Kilburn OF South Orange.
sister-in-law Of the bride, was ma1ron
Of honor, and Homer kilburn was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
i. Emery thurman.

EusroH. May Isl. Emery HART
man. aged -. 4 widely known civil and
consulting engineer and %nventor OF d
new type Of dirisiHlc airship, died ~ Ms
home in Bruokliuc early to-day after a
weeks illness. lie invented q rotary
engine and constructed a large aero
plane. which was given a trial AZ Nepou-
set. hut did not afttrHaId make any
flights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
DR.. GRAYs0N TO WED HERE.
President's Physician 10 Re Mar
rted In -. Georges on May -.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-The maria &c
plans Of Or. Cary T. Grayson. L. s. ".
naval aid and physician to President
Wilson. and Miss Alice Gertrude Cor
don. daughter OF the late Gen. James
Gordon. have been changed. The cere-
mony pill take place in ST. Georges
Church'in New York on May "a, instead
Of in the White House. as had been
announced.
President and Mrs. Wilson Will at
tend the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

William J. ,iestal. 81 years old, a
member Of the firm ~ Marcelino. Perez a
60, cigar manufacturers. died Wcdne>-
day of capillary bronchitis. Al lis home,
a9l Prospect Place, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

<ING I'm lowing n'lnoI - Ma
ssr.t Oak,- UoNnIu- Gu W.. 10,
isA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19


Readers may or may not have heard
Of Rro,her Lambs otto ,;orltz and A.
hr,cht Rciss. They're = cuupl, uf
singers. otto and Al wander INTO view
next. "po they sing somebody asks
How silly a question!
And a moment after Otto ana Al have
made their bows and disappeared the
velour curtains part again and it's "A
Ntuht al the Lambs" This IL the mo.
mcut If the gambol where a lot of the
Youngsters came up for air-Uncle Dick
Drew. Bin crane. Jim D'Neill, ANDY
Mack. charley Ross, Gus Weinberg,
Norsic Conan, Young Tom Wise and
everybody else now IN Manhattan aud
enNirons.
And there Is-or MAS AZ the rehearsal
Yesterday and doubtless viii he tonight
sketch called "Thr Model by the
late Byron Ongley. And there were
special musical numbers written ,ind
r%onductodI 10y Victor Herbert, Reginald
,o EoNcn, John philip Sousa. Charles
Prince and others, Also one came away
from the rehearsal with memories OF the
work of Albert Palkcr, William Abiding
ton. Scott Welch, Kenneth Webb, Eugcu,
towlcs and , whole lot of other folks
| whose combined talents all went to prove
that Press Agents Charley cook and san
Wallack aud Wendell phillius Dolc.
did I cN9gSerote wen they said thu
show was good,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

escorting the interned German steam CTS from Newport News to Philadel- phia. is one of the most impressive sights of the year. Tomorrow comes Cleo Madison in a modern version of La Tosca
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Creighton News

The day school has been doing ex-
 cellent work the past month, as may
 be readily seen from the following reports. There were only 19 days taught on account of the circus com
 ing to town and that Monday being given as q holiday. In principal Hirsch's room the enrolment Is 25, of which 21 are boys, and the remain ing. girls The average attendance was 2411. the per cent of attendance 100, no cases of tardiness, no absences. Mrs. Macky's reports was not quite so good like that of the other teach CTS excellent. Enrolment 9, 13 boys and l2 girls. Average daily attend ance 23.3l. per cent of attendance very nearly 99. Only cases of ab- sence, and no tardiness. Miss MauZy has the Mexican children. there be- ing 22 in her room, but any one who is acquainted with the school work among these children will readily un- derstand that it is not the teachers s fault that her report is far below the others, and especially when the cot ton picking season is such a tempta- tion to both parents and children to earn few much needed extra dollars. Miss Huldrow has 33 little folks in her room, 21 boys and 12 girls. The per cent of attendance was 97, and the total number of absences only 12
 Miss Hinton has the very little folks
 with an enrolment of 32 In this room only there are more girls than boys there bieng IT girls and 15 boys
 The cases of tardiness 2 absences [ and the per cent of attendance 99
 Resides these, Miss Hinton has s pupils living outside the district
 whose reports is given. The manual training under the supervision of Mir Cash, and the domestic science under the direction of Miss Blythe have had but three days of work, as l Creighton school has only Monday of their time. and that was our day off
 The hot lunches have proven a greater l success, if possible. than last year and Mr. and Mrs. Eierick are just
 the onces for that place. There have been an average of 100 meals served
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
His Brothers Wife at Arizona

Carlyle Blackwell, who will be seen in this city shortly in His Brother s Wife" a World Film feature in which he is costarred with Ethel Clayton when that picture is shown at the Ari- zona theater today, tells a little story of his meeting an old colored gentle man in the south.
 While going south seeking atmo sphere for a five-reel feature recently he met this old colored character with whom he was discussing the excise law The old fellow said:
 "Yaas, sir! Yaas sir, We do get liquor into de state, but de penalty suttingly am heavy
 Have you ever suffered any of the penalties?" asked MT. Blackwell
 "Yaas, indeedy, I suffered Once l fetched keg O beer across the line and got five months"
 Five months?" Five months for a keg of beer." inquired MT. Blackwell
 "Yaas. sir. I reckon de penalty couldn't a been so long, only de jailel had a COW, and de judge knew l could milk"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

of her. and hundreds returned to see the splendid picture that gave her the fame that has been her'stsince the fivereeler first went on the screen. Mary Sunshine is such a lovable lit tie tot and her play is so filled with the real things that go to make up perfect picture, it has been said that there has been no product in the past year that has registered so well with the many audiences that have been delighted with this wonder story. and the still more wonderful acting of this "Baby Grand" leading lady. Mary Sunshine must not be confus- ed with an all childs play. One pat ron last night at the Columbia re- marked T thought it was a chil- dren's picture, that is why I did not see it the first time it was here" On the contrary, while it has the wonder child of all times in it, it appeals to the grown ups as well as the babies. and the bear and the tot will make many happy who see this splendid work. With Mary will be shown a fine one-reel comedy. Chip of the Old Block" with the clever little Chip in a congenial role The Pathe contains many great timely subjects.
 The parade of the '. S battleship:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

each day. We long to see some of the other schools take up this prop osltiOn, for ln our school it has pass ed the experimental stage. and has been proven ever to the most skepti- cal, decided success.
 Mrs. C. Metter, who is visiting the family of her daughter, Mrs. Osborn, this week. spent Tuesday evening visiting ir he Muldrow home.
 On Tuesday evening there was q political meeting in the auditorium for everybody. and on Wednesday afternoon there was another for the ladies. These candidates and political workers seem to be putting themsel- yes to an unnecessary amount of trouble 10 entertain people, who are already 90 busy they cant find time enough for the work they have to do. And we just wonder how much good they do Most of the voters have long since decided for whom they shall vote, and have learned from dear experience that campaign promises are seldom kept; so what is the use in punishirg yourself and the candi- cates. toe. keeping awake when a Cun1 sleep would do all so much more good
 MT Greens family has moved to town, as the work of running a biz dairy was too much for a man who works in town six days in the week, and left entirely too much for Mrs. Green to do. We are sorry to lose them.
 The officers of the P T. A.. of which Mrs. Mills is president. hope there will be a full attendance at the meeting Friday afternoon as the work for the year must be gotten under way. and there is always much to do.
 Mir. Will C. Chambers is serving on the grand jury. while his near neigh bor. J. T. Etter is serving on the jury in Judge Lyman's court.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
WOMAN HELD FIR MURDER
 OF LOVER: BATTLING CA5E

for ten o'clock Tuesday morning in Justice De SouZa's court.
 Martin was stabbed on the even ing of October at his home in Tempe. The case was baffling as the man did not appear to have an enemy in the world. Then came rumors of a strange woman who had visited Martin at his home the night the mur- der was committed and for a time this woman, Ramona Garcia, one time wife of Martin, was held on suspicion.
 According to friends of the dead man. Martin and Conception Antija were planning to come to Phoenix for the circus when the Garcia woman ap- peared on the scene. She had ar rived that day from Superior and hastened to see her former husband. He paid her marked attention which augered Conception who called him to