Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

Perlty or Wnlcn they are DeSlHHlnS to make note. But that is only the preliminary preparation Of the soil for the planting of the seed through advertising.
 Speaking of the Arizona oranges MT. Noll said they have left a trail through the east that many people will follow back to the land of their origin In Topeka he met a com mission merchant who told him a fel- low named Crump, hailing from Phoenix, tried to sell him some Ari- Zona oranges last winter. He had never heard of them before and inn agined that Crump's talk was of the con" order so he turned him down. Crump then went around town ped ding his stock out to small dealers and in self defense he hunted up Crump and bought the car load to protect his own trade. Now he has the orange fever and proposes to be lin on the ground floor next winter for the oranges made good. While in New York Mir. NOll said a lady ask ed him why Arizona did not send more oranges to that section. She added though that she thought it was a shame taht they had to pay such big prices for them. MT. Noll explained to her that if New York did not offer a big price she wouldn't get any of the Arizona oranges for they do not go begging.
 Leaving Chicago MT. Noll went to Sheboygen where he visited a broth CT of his partner, J. J. KOlberg, then went on to his uncle's place on Crab Lake. It was here he broke the local day record for catching muskellonge, hooking forty pounds one day and one fish weighing twelve pounds. He also took a sixty mile trip in a ca noe with a guide passing through a chain of some twenty five small lakes.
 The next point of interest was Sault Ste Marie. the canal and locks and the river ride and on through Georgian bay to Penetang, Canada. This little trip lay through what is known as the
 5000 islands. From his own quite ac- curate count he says he don't think
 the enumerator did the subject justice and a recount would swell the returns.
 The little old thousand islands that he saw later in the St. Lawrence river looked like a cheap imitation, though he does not wish to detract anything from their wonderful beauty. MT. Noll did not state how he got by Niagara Falls but it is supposed he jumped over them for when he lit again in his recital he was in Toronto, Canada and shortly after in Prescott, Canada. From the British possessions he got back under the flag and took his hat off in Ogdensburg, N. Y, and shortly after at Lake Placid, the front door to the Adirondack mountains
 It was here that MT. Nol really touched the high spots and he wasn't too good to associate with the best of them. The many big hotels were full of wealthy pleasure seeking tourists and New Workers away on their va cations. He put his shoes under a bed at the Whiteface Inn where 300 other members of the 4OO were stopping, among them one Charles Evans Hughes, governor of the Empire state The provender there was something worth stopping to taste as one put it away and even the memory of it beats an ordinary Sunday dinner
 It was here MT. Noll was thrown into what at this distance would seem to be the groundwork for a romance but he denies that anything came of | it. The first person he was introduced to was a young lady whom he did not | see again for two or three days. It | was at the dinner table where the in- | troductions were general and only the | names were handed out, without biog- | raphies. Later however the young | woman learned that an Arizonian was | among the guests of the hotel. The | supposition was that he was a curios- ity and the girl was on the lookout | for him. When she found out that Mir | Noll was the Arizonian she told him she had been hunting for him for two days but was looking for someone with