Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
INDIANS IN PHOENIX

heard there were
 INDIANS IN PHOENIX and you didn't know whether they were savage or civilized; and suppose you didn't know what to do or where to go. you would perhaps more than half wish you were back home. Suppose, we say, you were in the unhappy frame of mind described above and you should
 HAPPEN TO MEET on the street some one that you had known back home or who came from the same county or even the same state, and suppose you had a good visit with them; had talked over old times and about old friends and then they should tell you all about condi- tions in the Salt River valley as they had found thm, and then you talked about
 YOUR FUTURE PROSPERITY in this community and they should encourage you and undertake to help you get a place to live and place to work.
 Wouldn't you feel that meeting them was a fortunate and pleasant thing for you? We believe you would.
 WE HAVE A PLAN whereby just such meetings as this can be brought about without, how ever, being left entirely to chance. We have what we call STATES REGISTER" which is a hotel register with space for
 YOUR NAME, the date your home town, your home state and your local address in Phoe- nix Now suppose a man comes in here from. say Iowa, and he comes to us to find out who's here from Iowa. We simply turn to Iowa in the States Register and We find so-and-so is here and he says: T don't know him." and the next name is 'So-and- so," and he says:
 WHY I KNOW HIM and all his folks" Then we give him the Phoenix address and he goes away happy to find his friend. Now, that's the practical way in which this thing is going to work out.
 We have only just started the reg ister and of course the first thing IS to get a lot of
 NAMES TN IT and so we invite you all to come in and register and bring in your friends | and help get this useful proposition | started.
 The following people registered on | Friday and Saturday:
 Arizona. Barnett H. Lee.
 California Mrs. J. E. Crutchfield, San Ser nardino; Frank Washburn, Los An geles.
 w. A Vanderkaay, Denver.
 Georgia. J. H. Fleming, Kensington, near Chattanooga, Tennessee.
 Illinois. w. H. Slaughter. Delavan.
 Indiana. Charles U. Taylor, Evansville; Wal ter E. Jones, N. Judson. E. L. Parker, Ottumwa.
 Kansas. Ray c Stuber. Winfield; w. IL Slaughter. Thayer and Parker
 Michigan. LOUIS lllpllll's2'Ai' A|~eAN-N'
 Mssuri. J. NJ. Ledgerwood, Springfield; C. B. Wood, Calwood.
 New Jersey. Elijah V. Parker. Camden.
 New York. Miss II. A Blackman, Rochester; Silas H. John. New York City.
 North Carolina. John l.. Segall, Asheville.
 Ohio. NJ. E Aenis. Cleveland; w. W T.utz. Oberlin; Harry Patrick. Hollo- way: Mrs. NJ | St John (nee Hyde), Vermilion; Frank Washburn, Win C chester; Fred C. Overend, Cincinnati. (
 Oregon. Chas. L. Taylor, Portland
 Rhode Island. f A. G. Utley, Providence. a
 South Carolina. | R. w. Getsenger and wife and fam ly, Spartansburg.
 Virginia. a John L. Segall, Norfolk. T
 Washington. t Harry A Smith, Winlock- V
 West Virginia. d A. C. Swindler, Clarksburg-
 Wisconsin. r F L. Bush and wife, Beloit; C. Nj. s lander, Milwaukee U
 England. Miriam Cowher, Lancashire O
 Panama. John L. segaIl, Empire; Pedro =