davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
CHERRY HILL

Mis-, Ethel Nrbucklc visited Viii
m.ugtor aud Philadelphia last week
MIR, Miranda knight, 81 Whining
'r. spent part II last week with her
daughter MIR Joseph Work
Mr., Frank McC'cary and sons, OF
Fair II&l, visited relatives here on
Friday
Mr.. y { Work ha, returned home
alter Spending a week with her daugh-
ter. Mr., \rthur Harvey at ChildS
Mr. Frcd Smith and Miss Bertha
Drrrlck,"u. ri Philadelphia. were the
guest, oi Mr. ard Mrs john Lore. oil
Sunday
Don't forget the bah game thi, (Sat-
urdayl afternoon. between the home
team and lcwi,yillc Everybody come
pul.
Mr.. William Royal aud daughter,
at Baltimore. spent few days with
Mr. and Mr., Milan Mcl.auc, this
week
Nil, Ndc'la Ward is visiting rcla-
t.ycs IN New York aud Dover, ~ J.
Miss Hattie Craig, 81 Wilmington,
va, the guest 81 Ms, Lucy Grant,
,hi, week
Daniel Nrhuckic vas Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
p RRYVILLE

Mis-, l.l,tr Mink. 81 Philadelphia.
W., the guest "i Mrs Rct,a Lindsay,
the past week
MIR Lewis Crawford. 81 Philadcl-
phIa, spent Salurda, and sunday last
with hi, par,nt, Mr. aud Mrs Gard
ucr Crawford.
Mr. James Norri, spout SUNDAY last
in Edgcwo"d
Mrs James Jciicr,. 81 Middle River,
visited MIR and Mr., Emery Ward the
pa>, week
Mrs. William Chamberlain aud son.
"i Wilmington, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs John Ward
Mrs. lhnma, karr, ST. spent Sat
urday last ~ Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Owens visited
relative, il North East on TUESDAY
last
Mrs Harry C"nliug. oi ralt'mprc.
was III town, "u Wednesday.
Miss Clara Pounds has returned to
her home al Elk Mills after several
weeks wish with her brother. MIR
Henry Pounds
Mrs. Sarah Fisher la, returned
home from visiting friends aud rcla
iiycS in Elk Neck.
Mrs. Margaret Owens. ~ lIavrc de
Grace, IS spending q few days with MIR
John Stephenson and family
Miss Isabel Harvey. Of Baltimore.
+, the guest ni her aunt, Mrs {. W
Striker
Miss Helen Little has returned To
her home ia Philadelphia. after a lew
days visit with relatives in town.
AIRS Benjamin RriScoc. ~ Rising
sun, visited Mr. 7 NJ Owens and fam
i'y, ON Sunday last
MIR and Mir, George Pyle spent
Thursday IA Wilmington
Miss Kate Shu.hmau. at Columbia.
visited Mr. and Airs Ernest Owen,
the past week
Mr. ard Mr. Charlie, Devise were
Philadelphia visitors on Monday
Mr.. John Murphy, 81 Ilavrc dc
Grace, has occupied the dwelling on
Perry Point recently vacated by Mr..
James l. Ward
The PcrryvlIc base ball team won
their npcuinc game oi the season on
their grounds. with llayrc de Grace.
by the score 81 q tu g. The game was
well played from start 10 finish lacy
will play with LIN Mills at Pcrryvillc
this Saturday. the 18th
Mrs. J. W. Cochran was a Baltimore
visitor ON Thursday.
MIR Frank Nicklc aud family moved
on Wednesday to the house on Sicgcl
street formerly occupied by Mr.. Hugh
House
Mr., and Mr.. NcNaudcr Craig. Mrs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
PORT DEPOSIT.

The goth anniversary OF the Ep.
worth League will be held in the audi
turium at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sunday evening, at s o'clock.
\ very interesting program is being
arraugcd.
Mr. aud Mrs Thomas Mcdowell,
Mr. Jacob l.. Butchcnhart and Miss
Lille T.. Butchcnhart. OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs Hannah f..
Bu,chcnhart.
MIR Archer Coa'c spent Wcdncs day
in Baltimore.
Misses Edna Benson ard Louise
krausc, uf CokcySvllc. Md. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs f. T. Ben
son.
Mss Mabel Stephenson. OF Balti-
more. spent Sunday at her home.
MIR Roman CrnthcrS, oi Baltimore.
Miss Mary RawlinS. OF Woodlawn.
Mis-, Maize Osmond, OF IIavrc dc
Grace. and Miss Matte Coalc. OF Bal
timorc. were guests oi Miss BESSIE NJ
Taylor. ON Sunday.
Mr.. Custbcrt TunStal. oi Norfolk.
Va. spent the latter part Of last week
with Mr.. Robert Tunstal
Miss Mabel Peoples. OF State Col
lcgc. Pa. is spending few days at
her home
MS Mary T. Durgin. oi Phladcl-
phia. spent Sunday at her home
MIR Scbcrt Scott. Of New York,
spent Sunday with Miss Rcna Holm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, OF
Baltimore. spent last Saturday with
Mrs George Warward
Mr. ard Mrs. O'Conncr and son. Of
Harrisburg. are guests Of Mrs John
Falls
Mis- Viola Dreamer. 81 Baltimore,
is the guest Of Miss Helen +. Harvard.
Mrs Mark Founders Of Rising Sun.
Mrs Stephen Gather. Misses Mamie
Campbell, Lucy Jones and Lizzie At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
RISING SUN.

Mrs J. II Jcnness spent a lew days
oi this week with relatives in Phila-
delphia
Mr. Oliver Reynolds, OF Baltimore.
was the guest OF his brother, Mr. Eli
+ Reynolds, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Barnes have
recently been in Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude s. Dare is enjoying
visit with her brother, Mr.. c. +. Dare
and family IN Alexandria. Va.
The town election was held on Mon
day afternoon, from : until o'clock,
which resulted in the following -
McsSrs. C. s Pyle. Lewis Ryan. John
NJ. Sterrelt. Henry J Eiiing and J NJ
Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace NJ Duyckinck
spent Monday IN Philadelphia.
Mrs DR. Anderson and daughter,
oi Norrstnwn. spent last Sunday with
Mr.. Jacob Jenkins and family.
The Rising Sun Grammar School
held festival on the school grounds
on Friday night, and proved to be
great success
Mrs. Harry Powell and children.
Margaret aud Fillmore. of Baltimore.
are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel
llamblcton. ON Cherry street
The w. c f. Z met with Mrs. S
Taylor Reynolds on Thursday after
noon. at go O'Clock.
Miss Matte Coac. who is employed
in Baltimore. was in town last Satur-
day visiting friends
Mr.. Wilbur Fox. Of Rowlandvillc,
was the guest Of Mr. Clifford Kirk, on
Wednesday
DR. G. s. Dare spent Thursday and
Friday in Baltimore. attending the
State Medical Society
Mrs \ l.. Duyckinck has returned
iroma few months visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs, William Lockwood, in .km-
hurst. Mass
Mr. ". II Michacl>. OF Dover.
spent last Saturday At the home al Mr..
Edwin llaincS
Misses Emma Brown and Ncrna
Grason spent Wcdncs day in Port De
posit and attended an entertainment
at Tome institute that afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
CECILTON

Mrs. W. n Burris, OF Duluth. Mimi,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s 2. Hoover.
Mr.. Morgan Pearcc. OF Elkton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. J. +. Watts.
Mrs. John Storr. OF Baltimore, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. M.
Black.
Miss Mollie Mccoy, OF Elkton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs J. r. Mccoy. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Pcarce Stradley. OF
Wilmington. were the guests OF Mrs.
James Stradley. on Sunday
Oldham Davis has accepted posi-
tinp in Elkton as clerk in T. J. Muir
rays store.
Mrs. r. W. Blackway has been visit
ing her sister, in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Coppage was the guest
~ her cousin. Miss Bertha Coppage.
rear Warwick. last week.
Mrs. W. Gary and children, OF Ches-
terviilc. spent last Wednesday with her
father. Mr.. James Smith
Harold Padley was Wilmington
visitor last week.
Mrs Daniel Jones is visiting her
son. Rev. Elmer Jones, in New York.
MIR and Mrs. H. Bouchelc rendered
their niece Miss Florence Plummer. a
party. last Thursday evening. in honor
OF her birthday \ very pleasant even
ing was spent by those present
Arthur Freeman. OF Philadelphia.
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs II W Black
Mr. Harry Manlovc. OF Philadel-
phia has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Nrric ManlnNr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Bargains i'm Suits

We have Just secured about
go lots ni Suits in Mems and
Young Mems sizes. small lots
from good makers. Suits We
closed out and have placed on
sale at $40, sI2 and $r5. the
new shades of Browns, Modes
and States aino:g them and
all new cuts just from the
,ailors. New Blue Serges. SO
to s25. Stouts and Sims, $40
to $2o up la 40 chest. More
new styles in Boys Suits,
Long and Short Trousers,
Short Trousers, Plain and
Knicker Styles. All the new
shapes and styles in Straw
Hats Tor Men and BOYS.
Russell and Low Shoes in all
sizes, with some big bargains
in broken sizes Of Bows
Shoes. Lots we are closing
out at hall pric
Biggest ss,,,,,,vo Clothing
Because lIlN i Hats
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

kinson, are attending the Daughters
OF Liberty Convention, which Is IN
session at Frederick.
was the guest OF Mrs. Sophia Dickey,
Saturday.
MIR Charles Buck, OF Chester. and
Miss Benlali Owens, OF Havrc de
Grace. spent Sunday with Mrs George
Buck
Miss Louise Wagner. OF Rising Sun,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Mohr-
lcin.
Mrs, Fisher. Of Philadelphia. visited
Mrs James Campbell. this week.
Messrs Robert McCienahan, 81 Bal
t;morc. and Howard McClenalan and
son. OF Princeton. N. J.. were guests
of Mrs Laura MeClenahan, this week.
Mr.. William Moore was a Baltimore
visitor. Wednesday
Mrs. John Falls was Philadelphia
visitor last week.
Miss Ruth Penny. OF New York. il
visiting her sister. Miss Florence
Pennyq
Mrs. Vance Thomas and son, Rcy-
nolds. of Wilmington. were guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Reynolds over
Sunday.
Miss Grace Grant and friend. and
r. Caplin. OF Baltimore. spent Sun
day with Mrs Charles Grant.
Miss Ella Vanncman. OF Havre de
Grace. spent Sunday with Miss Eliza
beth Rowland
The Methodist Sunday School will
have their annual excursion TO Toll
chester. June IS Do not forget the
date, and be sure and arrange to take
that delightful sail down tho Chesa-
peake Bay
DR. Francis Falls. OF Lancaster
visited his home. Wednesday.
Miss Ethel ] Craig has returned 10
her home near Port Deposit, after hav-
ing very delightful visit with friends
N Downingtown and Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
MECHANICS VALLEY

Miss Louisa Miller, OF Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday guest OF her ia
Their. Mr.. 7, 5. Miller.
MIR and Mrs Edward Founders and
son. oi Chester spent few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lort.
Miss Elsie Miller, OF Philadelphia,
spent few days at home this week.
and had as her guest, Miss Nan Smith.
OF Philadelphia.
The Misses Taylor, Of Philadelphia.
were among the over Sunday guests
at Mr.. James Maffitts.
Mrs John Rooth, OF Philadelphia.
was tho guest this week oi her sister,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

dent W. G. Koons and Rev. Z. II.
Dashicl are expected at the M. E.
Church the coming Sunday.
The North East and Havre de Grace
base ball clubs will play here this (Sat-
urday) afternoon. on the Athletic
Clubs grounds.
Mr.. Franklin Diggs took a party Of
Young folks to Gilpin's Rocks on Sat
urday.
Postmaster West is still indisposcd.
and Miss Mary West is filling his place
very aceptabIy
Mrs. James Doak and children are
occupying their summer residence.
There is a promise Of large fruit
and berry crop in this vicinity.
Mrs L. a. McNamce has bought
the old American Mechanics Hall.
which she will remodel and iit ND for
her store. moving from the Dunlap
building. which will be occupied By S.
G. Lynch.
Governor Crothers paid a short visit
to our town on Tuesday.
Turn out and pay to see the game
Of ball Saturday afternoon, and help
the boys.
Our new Town Commissioners are
doing good work and IL they keep II up
we will elect them again.
And news or other matter for the
Wing. left at the News stand will be
promptly forwarded.
Over so tickets were sold for VIII
mington for the Ringing circus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

Mrs. J b. Holt
Miss Annie Heath was the over
Sunday guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heath.
Mrs. Francina Scarborough has
greatly improved one OF her houses by
a new coat OF paint.
The bazaar and festival held in Childs
Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings
last by the members OF Miss 6. X.
Millcr's Bible Class, was quite an en-
joyable affair, and was a success finan-
cially, as the class cleared over 500.
which is TO help defray the expense OF
the new heaters at Union.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Union
Church will meet this Saturday even
ing at the church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

Harry White, Miss Lizzie Donahoo
aud Mis-, Emma Wilson attended the
State Council meeting OF the Daugh-
ter, 81 Liberty at Frederick, Md, this
week
Mr., Hannah Clark has occupied the
house recently vacated by Mr. John
Thomas
Mr. Wilmer Thompson. 81 Whining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
ELK NECK

Mr. George johnson. 81 Oxford
Pa. ,pcrt "Wednesday with Mr. Amos
\ McKcnncy. 81 Elk Neck
Nil, Myrtle McKcnncy. 81 Elk
Neck. +, again able to be ont after sui
icr'rg an attack oi tonsiltis
The social held at d. o L. \ NJ
Hall on Tuesday evening. ncttcd Sill
inr benefit 81 Epw"rth League.
Mr. \mps Mckcnncy lost q very
valuable horse on Tuesday night Dis
case. unknown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

visitor ON Friday.
George Mccormick spent several
days oi last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pierson and
children were the guests Of Mrs.
Harry Davis, on Sunday.
Rev. 7. b. Hunter spent few days
oi this week here greeting old friends.
Miss Myrtle Boulder spent a few
days with Miss Alice Person last
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
A Wonderful Paint

Make your paint and save manuiac-
lurcr's profit You can make paint at
the least cost when YOU mix "a OF a
gallon ui I.insccd Oil costing IS cents
with gallon OF l.. & NJ. Paint You
then make 81 gallons OF paint Buy
gallon and try it. and get your money
back i not found So The l.. & NJ.
Paint has been used over IS years. and
ha, decorated more than two million
american homes.
Sold by
X g. Frazer, Elk,on.
! y Roucy. North East
w =. Cummings, Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
NORTH EAST

Mr. Asa Rambo is visiting his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Jesse n. Shippers
Miss Alya Biddlc OF Conshohocken,
Pa. is visiting friends and relatives
here.
The graduates OF the North East
High School will attend services a,
St Mary's r. T.. Church, on Sunday
morning, May n
Rev. DR. Watt and District Presi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Here Is Relief tor womea

n you have pains In the back. Urinary Rladldcr
nr kidney trouble. and want certain. pleasant
herb cure for womcu's ills. try Mother Crav's
Aussrnifan-Lsaf. II isa safe and ncvcr.fai-
inR regulator. At Druggists or by mail 4, ceuis
sample package FIRE.. Address. The Mother
Gray CO.. Leroy. y. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
MN MENICo ~ THE STATES.

To give our readers IN the territory
an idea of what is thought Of New
Mexico by tho people or the states,
We. copy The following from the os-
v,go. y. y. Daily Times
Governor curry az New MeNlco
marshals convincing facts aud arsu-
mcuts to prove that hts territory
should have statehood. iu uu article
iu Leeiles Weekly he asserts that the
causes of the failure OF tho statehood
movement uus lar have been largely
political. while the American public.
until recently mas not beer aware Of
ths great industrial possibilities and
marvellous natural resources 81 this
empire OF the southwest
New Mexico has q population of
ao.o00-morc than that of any other
o. the states at the time OF admission.
excepting Oklahoma. and more than
that Of several ~ the present states.
Fully e0a.ooC have come int the ter
ritcry from the states. east and north
tho past ten yoars These peo-
i~e .nioy-d tne enl rights n vrizcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
THE FIRST OF IT'S KIND.

A Washington letter says the first
bill intended to bring about Presi-
dent Taft's plan Of reforming the
practice In United States courts was
presented to congress by TN. Ameri-
can Bar association. The bin was in
troduced by request by Chairman
Parker OF the house judiciary COM
mittec.
The bar associations am ondments
provide that no new trial OF a cause
shall be granted and no judgment be
set aside because of the admission Of
Improper evidence or the misdircction
OF the jury, unless the coutt Is clear
" of the opinion hat there has been
a miscarriage of justice. The prac.
tice is changed so that a kudge may
submit an issue of fact to the jury.
rcserving his charge on the law and
asking for a verdict on the facts in
volved.
No writ OF error In a criminal case
IS 10 be issued unless q justice of the
supreme court OF the United states
certifics that he has cause FOR belief
that the defendant was uniustly con-
victed. No writ OF habeas r shall
go TO the supreme court unless a JUS
tice certifies that he has probable
cause to believe that the petitioner is
being u~niustly deprived OF his liberty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

side remains tho Name as when il left
the mint.
A revival Of a demand for bangle
bracelets has been n Of the causes
OF the mutilation of coins. Bangles
were n fad twenty-five years ago,
when a young woman was proud to
have her arm encircled in n bracelet
to which were fastened many coins
bearing the monographs Of the young
men of her acquaintance.
Besides the use of CONS for bangles
they have been meeting with favor
OF late in the manufacture Of scarf
pins and also hatpins and various
other articles of jewelry.
The opinions Of federal attorneys
in several cities were obtained by the
secret service, and il was decided, in
stead OF commencing any legal pro-
eeedings, to notify the jewellers that
the practice must cease. II is pointed
out that the coins so mutilated may
again go into circulation as their
identity Is not destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26
4 LITTLE TOO MUCH REFORM.

The commissioners Of Dallas u
~. Texas, have for several months
been trying TO sell $4,000 worth Of
county bonds, bearing 4 per cent in
forest aud voted for the purpose OF
building public roads, bridges and a
across Trinity river.
The law under which the bonds
were voted provides that they shall
not be sold a, less han their par
value. Northern financiors have de-
clined to bid on the bonds. Several
citizens Of Dallas, however, have sub
scribod FOR $4,000 blocks Of the
bonds az par. Recently County Judge
John l.. Young. chairman OF The board
received a letter from w, A. Day. vice
president OF the Equitable Life AS
surance society of New York, In which
Mr.. Day declares that extraordinary
laws recently enacted In Texas drove
hts and other life insurance compan-
leg out OF that state, and that none Of
them. az a result. VIII invest money
in Texas
The particular law under which the
the life insurance companies withdrew
from Texas ia what IL known az the
Robertson law. passed two years ago.
The only provision that the comnan-
les really objected 90 was that which.
compcls them Ia invest 20 per cent
Of their reserve in Texas business
ia Texas securities. Tho COM
pnnics contend that this not only
places them M the mercy Of such Sc
curitics as may De o%btainable, but
that II they should accept its pro-
visions in Texas Il would establish a
precedent that the other forty-tivo
states Of the linton would adopt,
much TO the dctrimcnt of the lite in
surancc business throughout the
country
There IS no doubt thet the new law
has driven many TIE Insurance com
pany loans away from Texas enter
priscs.
Interviews with prominent business
men. particularly those identified with
various enterprises requiring large
NJ money Tor construction work,
hat there ls very strong sen-
tituvnt in favor Of thu repeal Of the
Robertson law II is conceded that
the rcformers went a little too far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-26

shin in their home states, so that
their fitness for statehood in New
Mexico should not be questioned.
The present taxable wealth of the
territory IL more than sufficient to
maintain a state government without
burdening the taxpayer. The perma-
| nent resources, mineral wealth. soils
and forests. are almost boundless and
practically untouched. Humboldt
| years ago prophesied that New Mexico
| some day was destined to become the
storehouse Of the world. The actual
| wealth OF the territory amounts TO
an average OF about 500 per capita,
and the territorial debt to less than
SO per capita. Tho assessed valuation,
SEQ, 00O. 900, Is less than twenty per
cent. OF The actual valuation. The tor
rltory has u compulsory education
law, a splendid system OF public
schools, a military institute. a school
Of mines, a university. n colleges
ana academies maintained by church.
es. Governor Curry continues:
Homesteads have been taken up In
New Mexico during the past three
years at the rate or 10000 a year.
There are under cultivation about
10000 acres. and about 500 900
acres are under irrigation, all pro-
ducing Annually 100000. 600. OR pub
lie domain covers A.. 600. 900 acres.
o,1 "a, a. f,, gttnnN,. fg ettfficfapt ia
Increase the present irrigated area
four times at least for Industrial en-
terprises. Irrigation systems are being
built in the territory by both public
and private capital at Il cost Of mil
lions Of dollars. The Elephant Butte
dam, built by the federal government
In the southern part of the territory,
ls under actual construction, and when
finished Will be the largest storage
reservoir in the world 1t viii reclaim
about 200, 900 acres Of land.
Agriculture may be specified as the
main Of New Mexico. and the
industry comes next as a wealth
producer. There are over 5000, 900
sheep upon our ranges, which this
year produced s35, ZOO, 600 worth of
wool and 1000. 900 muttons. We have
about 1000, 900 cattle. valued at SEQ
000. 900: about 100000 goats and
8 100, 900 horses and mules. From this
il IL plain hat our stock Industry
can support a large population
and state government. The mines
OF the territory, though scarcely
in the way of development.
produce $1,000. 600 annually. The
annual coal production amounts to
about $4,000, 900 while our coal fields
cover 100000 acres. Gold. silver.
zinc, turquoise. cement, lead,
lime, clay, iron and other minerals
are mined in New Mexico.
We have 5000 miles Of railroad,
valued at 800, 600, coo. our CLIMATE
Is world renowned.
That President Taft was impressed
with the marvellous growth aud de-
OF the territory on mis- re-
trip through the region was evil
dent from his recommendation In his
annual message that 1t be admitted to
statehood with Arizona. Undo ubtcdly
statehood viii add greatly to the
growth OF the territory ana. as Gov |
Curry says. "be an lndstimable !
to all Of its interests.