The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

now has $3,500 in the bank as a re- suit of his efforts.
 
 Jerry B. Hayward, who has lived in Globe nearly fifty years, is dead.
 The new electric lighting plant for the Grand View hotel is now fully in stalled, and the juice was turned on for the first time last Friday night. Besides furnishing lights for the ten ants of the hotel building, B. B. Browns pool hall is also being lighted from this plant.-Parker Post.
 The store of the Payson Commer- cial company, Payson, was entered by burglars and $500 worth of merchan- disc removed.
 "Dobie" Tom Deegan, pioneer builder of Tucson, is dead at the age of 93.
 By defeating the university of Ari- zona baseball team in a game played at Tucson Saturday, the Tempe Nor maj squad won undisputed right to the intercollegiate championship in Arizona. The score of Saturdays clash was 5 to 3, the Tempe lads win ming out in ninth inning rally. | The state health officer has decid- ed that school children need not be vaccinated until the opening of the next school year and then, maybe not. *
 | Miami is preparing to institute a Masonic lodge with perhaps the larg- est charter list in the history of Mas onry. Laveen, little rural settlement in | the Salt river valley, has purchased l $13,000 worth of Third Liberty Loan | Bonds. Its quota was S4,00O. Wives of army officers stationed at | Douglas gave "camouflaged ball" which netted s425 for the Red Cross.
 Thrift stamps instead of golf balls are now put up as prizes for the match games played on the links of | the Tucson Country club.
 Twin sons of MT. and Mrs. A. B. | Barton, of the Turkey creek district, in the lower end of Yavapai county, have enlisted in their country's serv- ice. One is in the army and the other in the navy.
 Two more members of the Interna- tional Bible Students association- Percy Stark and Herbert Bender have been arrested in Globe charged with violating the espionage act by | distributing the literature of that so- ciety. They had been passing out | copies of 'The Finished Mystery" | book alleged to be seditious. Hun dreds of copies of the same book has been thrown in Phoenix dooryards.
  First Lieutenant c. F. Yaeger has | taken charge of the rehabilitation of | Whipple barracks, on the outskirts of | Prescott, soon to be used for mili- tary tuberculosis hospital: He is to be relieved shortly by Major Fitz- hugh Carter. A party of surveyors sent out by the government to survey coal depos- it's in Arizona and other western states are now workin gout of Wins low.
 It has been decided that the annual convocation of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona shall hereafter be held in January instead of April. The next convocation will take place in Tucson, January 21, 22 and 23, 1919. By means of school entertainments, residents of the Cornville neighbor- hood have raised sill for the Red Cross. All offenses in Arizona, except trea- bailable since the abolition of capital punishment. Seven thousand books have been collected in Arizona by the American Library association for men in mili- | tary camps and overseas. Each of the seventy Indians employ ed by the Gibson Consolidated Cop per company in building a road at | Miami, bought $50 Liberty bond. x@ Wiley Jones, attorney general, has ruled that the term of Rudolph Kuch- Ter, appointed tax commissioner to succeed Tom Campbell, expires this year. It was generally supposed that Campbell had been elected Tor six year term.