davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

IL not so marked as il was a season or two
ago. IN still the chosen line
white cloth gown Of Empire style.
with sash Of old blue velvet is worn by a
pretty blonde under a long coat Of white
coney On her head il white fur turban
So, rather rakishly. disclosing fringe 81
hair and finished With a chou Of blue and
silver. A big mirff pillow shape. and a
cluster Of yiolets complete "A striking
outfit.
The Irish lace which never seems to
lose its popularity. reappears IN various
garments. one Of these a tunio. Fur edged.
worn over n long velvet skirt Of brown
velvet and under a velvet coat of the same
color. ankle length. The rather cold
effect Of this costume il relieved by the
warm tones Of a riauve hat with a clusi"-
Of feathery plumes showing giimps's II
gold lace q small frill Of which on IN"
inside Of the brirn falls on the hair, rich
chestnut brown with golden lights. Tn"
slippers are Of brown velvet, the muf 81
velvet. FUR edged. while a cluster Of
artificial gardsnias ia pinned In n" side.
where q gem studded. gold linked bag
hangs
Next to black in popularity are the many
violet shades and the black and white
combinations. for We ar" still faithful
TO the court DEGREES
A Young woman with n pronounced
Parisiln air wears viot"t velvet gown.
long and very clingng II j. raised high
a. she walks han . cons iiedred good form
bv her American ssrcr Tn" Corsage Of
this costume - 81 violet chiffon over
composite 81 golf and silver Earn!tur"
The skirt il cut high 10 Civ. IA" short
waitssd effect Of the moment. the coat
half way between waist and kn". ard
deliberately trimmed, the h.adpi.C'' 4
turban hat high in crown. it, trimming
duplicating IN. gnrnI'urr II tn" waist
The waarer has black hair and beautiful
dark eyes quit" un- American IN their
haunting el,isiv-n"~- Tn" a~-a-. on that
she is a coming dancer IL credited
The sui' par "Nc"il"nc" If rh" Hor-a
Show opening IL that 81 BLACK velvet,
the skirt cut short outlined with fur
or clinging 20 The tops ~ the shoes -
popularity is so great that u argues IT,
early death In i'S exaggerated form
its outlines are aCccn'uatrd by IN" hrpad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

"A tomboy!- suggested IN" visitor with
conviction.
-I7- She shook her head. Il wa 4 .nTt
II Tigie myself. had az older sister vino
was cxtrsmeiy pretty. while was hOm"iy.
On y.- was sac insisted, A. i ma tier
= fact an. ISN'T ho:nely row. whatever
-" may bays been "a "A ch!li. tnd some
~ s.ways snow that wa going 10
ave - work hard. Io'I soc my farther
vI- az army officer and wh"a ms di": -
, vel. sorr.aboty haI - r,i;" car. - tho
family. and I fe!. that ! was - b. ~"
somaDr,iy
a ,o-nbov1 WIZ - 'ha ''rss | was
y wears o'i ! was 80 serious "a - funeral.
I. vas I who was picE"t o'.. 20 -ly grace
as the table was III, sort that could
b. relied On 20 deliver H. without a break
! wa. ,ha reliable -ort anyway. Mo h"r
was always getting w church entertain
n.niS We were Epiacopalians. hut
mother vas one Of those soE"roI-, broad
u, :ndcd women who. no matter wEg'
church wanted a window Or - D"E OF
wha, not. xa- always Oh hand to help.
And -ha took u- children with h"r
y was the one they could AWAY. de-
pend on 90 be good and steady St.atiI-
ness WAS my long suit ! remember at
on" entertainment, they wanted cupid
20 si- On "a column twenty feet high and
hold a drawn bow That's = tIckhsh
posl.ion. Jet M. tell you But was little
old Miss Steady aHd NJ courS" was drawn
Tor II Fail oH7 No Thir- jus what
I'm telling you; I was the kind thar mover
would fall 81.
Il think it vac when I vas about ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

tuna'c!y. wasn't driven to any such
extremity"
And since then suggested III. visitor.
what hns been the incentive
oh. ! SuppOs. 'ha feeling that I owe
the peopl. ont Their. Tho worth OF their
money They want 70 laugh. and want
20 hear them laugh. There's tpo much
sadness lyIng around and getting ia our
way. II can play hors" Tor people.
max" their laugh a. IL we all wer" "A lot
] don't hook pretty And yet Il isn't ell
horscplay either. People ask IN" II !
practis. my faces and antics b"for. a
glass. No I mover do IN. s.,rn.. tll.ng
~ ic, H. ~" same way. B'i' I try 20 makr
u all hear some resemblance to real p"opi"
and real actions " r1ay b" a cariCai,Ir".
but there's reality back of u. Every
-.rgie hing do have learned by study
ing People.
ANA the-e's another thing Isn't IL
slime tho pagers wok. up 70 the f.l-. that
wCInen have a SENSE 81 humor. can 80" a
iok". love f'.n2 Why. | delight III play ~ g
10 an audience ~ women because they
'ho ones who say: oh. how car -ha do
'hai1 How can she make herself 30
rijict.lous,' B.t -hey see the fun 81 Il
20 quickly that hear -ile feminine laugh,
coming first over the footlights. with she
maSc'Iline ones roi'ing along behind
fhsrn. That's why ! got aIong so we'll
in vaudeville because the afternoon
audience is mostly women Oh that \
tho hard life. vaiIdev lilo. Don't you
syer try until you've got To your Last
chance
-Tksu all these people who explain
deliberately why they chang" from the
legitimate
THAT 10 all rot. You NAV put 70 down
that when you catch me in vaudev lie
it u because nsed the money!"
After o run OF about thirty weeks 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

She was half sick too Three
h. .ired and sixty Of those ginger ale
Jlcs in the second act have played havoc
with her digesfion. sh. haG got to the
point thar when she sees thai bottle
coming well .nr feels me way ~" looks.
Thos" agouiz"d snasick groans Of hers
ar. no. a. big a. biuT A. you NAV hay"
'hpuRh' A. l"aS' not since about ~
?is,h bottle 81 ginger al.
We'll. auyvay. Miss DRESSER 49, jus:
tired enough ani just SIC. enough %
look NJ rather CgrlO-r.ly at the wo'Ild-b,
nr-rv!-wer and fo -:n.is a feeble We
cprn, -. snow I'Ist what was coming.
'.v"ryhoIy asks her ~. sam. question:.
IfI,. sh" thought she saw u looming up
again. jus: when IN" looks OIi 81 the
tail of her rolling "y" IN that second act
III" sees tn" champaign cooler arpr dca-
Ing with liz burden ~ giog"r a!". The
cork Hi". olr q she bottle. musician In
the ore hestra -rIppn"s the sound 81 the
pop and OFT comes the ginger ale.
10 with the rtervIewers. Iney open
their lip. aid ont fies the inevitable
QUESTION Don't Won hate 10 make your
self r.t,r'lIo'ss,' It- aIwav, tho same. 80
the other day Miss Dres-l"r looked up
w..arily and waited for il Bat that WASH {
~" question tins time II was just
What krud 4 - Ii'ile girl we're yoIF'
What kIud 81 d, IAtl. girl Was r.
She repeat"d IN" question slowly with
= far away look m her @y"- II really
vas = far away hook for to b" exact 70
reached all the way to CANADA. where
III" had been IN" little girl she was Gala
ing out 81 the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

yan-, old that began to $50 tina, there
was a comic SIDE 10 III" wouldn't
nav" heea ny mo:har's daughter n I
Eidu.' for IN" had tho se"nsSf appr'ria-
't,n ~ humor | got nv dramatic IN
-'..I,r nom k"- 'IoIgiI Nv" wandered n
TONG vay from IA" c!Iur Il "n'"r' ailments
~ which r"rs found cNpr"~sicn. go,
Nv -"ns. Of fun from hcr. OH. go:
".-. Thing from her Sas ras NV lifs
ALi ;; xas 20 give ksr the things co.,
"'..d !1r har 'ha. went o. N" sage.
WHOM ~ls IS I had a.v ars: real pa't.
Ecnsha . The N!kaIo.' You SEQ !
b"cal ~ ! haze kept or with "cc""tric
,tar.l, '"r-. 1 Rad a voice then: but l
hadn't t..e money 70 c,.!'i"a'" It arc I've
-l.cr 3 ...i - nos - tlse iGrC. co:r"d."-
y" u.ly.d IN
Hos I'D yo.!r mother g.. about voUr
work'-
'Oh ~ most brOh" k"r heart 20 have
m" 50 on Inc ~'ng". h'I. that the way
with al rroth"rs That was the reason !
took nrotr"- un-ne. And ! suppose the
nou.- ~ -nro of INV relatives and an
r.-.'orI l-a .iiI! turning over in their
respect 20 and highly respectable graves.
m; when my mother accepted th. thing
A. .r"yGtahir IN" stood by me Sympa-
tncttciliv ard Loyalty and became one 81
th" most helpful crit - ! ever had.
"Sh" died seven years ago while ]
wa, NJ and Unconscious. But. ghe lifted
her head with "A sudden tightening 81 her
li.r. had do..e what ! s"t out 10 do IN
gpinx on IN" sage. had given her che
tr'ugs I V..nJcd her N have. suppose.
vat. a whimsical smile. IL ] hadn't been
aD.o to 90 il any o'h"r way I should have
taken a dark lantern and jimmy. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
s.iri'S israut, fsrM ciped ThIef.

T NV ~ ~ 8l' %
hotel 'hiri whp - tDo susceptible" Tor
-" hUtc! in'.s ing business u R-Iyn"r won
H"!dgln-t-. ~ Austrian engineer who a.
arrested rdtv morning IA u rouH ul
th.. H"t-l Isr'anpiuu-. Whrrr Sanoritl ,i..
Waldo. dIIrh..'r ~ MIT.iir--a d.' NadiIn.
Wa -ir'pIUg -. fgrfully
Mnrufi,s~i a.. ! al 20 vent mo her daugh -
tor roUu y "',lork and found Us" man
gazing. ,r-' ~ admiration ~ IN. -l""pin .
girl NJ" raised rh" alarm. and fh" man
was arrested and subsequently, confessed
4" having stolen Nnriou- ARTICLES "" -Iid
he ,o's.i hlr" stolen much NOR" n ". had
IsEsd. lst:' III" beauty 81 the -i-rp.us stri
had he VGfch.d him lie had remained iuf
"a quarter "f IN hour iuoktug ~ hrG and
would have don" - al dHy had ~" not been
In,ttrur'rd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

New York an artFeSs NAV I've supposed
To b" fairly installed on kisy street. .
But the. ~" y" ,pl.. who say that any
body who gives away money a. fast as
sh" m1a"S u whp ~ ~ kind hearted
'ha' r." cln't rEfus.. an enerny much
10 - friend AN he. dead brok. almost
auT tI.n" -. haas Miss Dr'ss@ler when
-h' s,u- ilIa' -ious littl. girl saying
gTle" a. thu -a"iily tahi. got into the
habi' - invoking blessings and cant
stop nov. Their. n. folks along the
r.a'-o wh, viii '"ll YOU 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
FOR
TOURNAMENT
COMPLETED

Secretary Sommers of the
chamber of commerce, has re-
ceived from Captain Bradley of
Vancouver barracks a copy of the
program for the great military
tournament to be given by the
army here at the dedication of the
stadium in July.
The big week of entertainment
will open with a sacred concert
Sunday at which the government
bands will all be massed into one
great band of 100 pieces.
Following each day will be the
programs of drills, competitions
and games in which companies,
squads and individuals will all
have a chance to win honors and
cash. Four thousand dollars will
be distributed as prize money in
cash, besides other honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
PROSECUTION
RESTS CASE
IN | DAY
QUICK TRIAL FOR YOUTH
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF SWEETHEART.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MAYS LANDING, N. j., May
24.-The prosecution of William
Seyler, charged with the murder
of Jane Adams on oung's pier,
Atlantic City, rested its case to-
day, having put in all its evidence
in one day. Seyler will be the
principal witness in his own de-
tense. He will repudiate the
signed statement" which says
that he was not out of his house
the night Jane Adams was muir
dered, by declaring that detectives
forced hi INTO sign the paper.
The strongest evidence brought
out against Seyler so far is the
testimony of doctors that the girl
died from blow of fist. When
last seen alive she was with Sey-
Ter on the pier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
WOMEN WITH TIN BUCKETS
MARCH ON MAYOR.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, May PA severe
water shortage exists In sections
of Spokane during the completion
of large additions to the munich
pal water plant. This morning
a committee OF women, from the
North Hill section, inhabited by
working people which has suffer-
ed most during the water famine,
called on Mayor Pratt and de-
manded water, each woman was
armed with tin pail. The may
or tried to quiet the women with
a soft answer but they would not
be placated, and charged their
troubles to the failure of the men
under him to carry out the meas
ures of relief ordered a year ago.
The tin bucket brigade promised
to remain camped about the city
hall daily until water il furn-
ished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

She was a doctors child, and he
Embraced the opportunity
From all disease to make her free
With absolute immunity.
"And first" said he, "as I in
dorse
Prevention of diphtheria,
This anti-toxin from a horse
Should kill some bad bacteHk
This vaccine virus from a COW
(And I indorse it fully
Should help along, and anyhow
Twill make the child feel
bully
"of snake-bite serum just a
touch;
We get it from a rabbit
Which we have bitten up so much
1t really likes the habit.
Some meningitis toxin, too,
Would better be injected.
A guinea-pig we strain it through
To get it disinfected.
Some various serums of my own
I'm rather sure will answer;
/ make them for all troubles
known
From freckles up to cancer"
Alas! alas! for all his pains,
The end was scarce DESTROYS.
She soon had nothing in her veins
But various kinds of virus.
Part horse, part COW, part sheep,
part goat,
Her laugh was half a whinny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
|MPALED ON
CR0WbAR;
DYING
E14 .iJTIM OF PECULIAR AC-
CIDENT-DRIVES HOME ON
WAGON ALONE.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
;T?xdIIcJgo, pfg. ,&uyJya (ffNKN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
,T?xeIIcJgo,pfg. .&uvJya { ffNKNf
HELENA, Mont, May 24.-Vic-
tor Fay, an eighteen-year-old boy
from the Dearborn country, is dy-
ing in a hospital here today as
the result of a remarkable acct
dent.
He was driving a team, and was
seated on the running gear of the
wagon with a crowbar at his side.
The crowbar was jolted off, strik-
ing the ground aheadof where
Fey was sitting. 1t was too long
to slip under the running gear to
the ground and as the team con-
tinued to move the upright end
was forced into the boys groin,
penetrating his body and emery
ing ON the other side.
With his body transfixed by the
bar he stopped the team. crawled
to the ground and drew out the
bar.
He then climbed back on the
running gear and started the
team homeward, a mile distant.
Three hundred yards from the
house he was thrown off and
crawled the remaining distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
|NC|NERATOR AGENTS
LOOKING. THIS WAY

The recommendation of Health
Officer DR.. Brown that the city
build garbage destroyer has
stirred up the garbage incinerator
agents, and they will probably be
here thick now.
A Mr.. Becker of Seattle was
over this morning trying to get
to make plans for a plant for Ia
coma. He said $4,000 or $780,
600 would build a small one here.
: The commission said he had no
money, but it ought to have one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.
MADRID, May 24.-Bomb out
RACES at Barcelona, Seville and
Madrid in which the life of King
Alfonso was endangered, caused
the police today to begin cam
paign against anarchistic organi-
cations.
The reign of terrorism of Bar
celona and Seville received Inn
petus here when a man named
Callemayor dropped a bomb near
a place where the king and queen
CT Spain we're to drive on the
kings return from England.
The bomb exploded and wound
ed Callemayor. The police start
ed in pursuit of the man, who,
seeing he would be captured, kill
ed himself with revolver. A re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

CARRANzA, Spain, May "a
Three persons were killed and 16
injured today In bomb explosion
in church here. The killed and
injured were worshipping in the
edifice at the time.
The authorities have learned
that the bomb was composed OF
explosives similar to that which
injured a man named Callemayor
at Madrid, who is believed to have
planned an attack upon the king
and queen.
The similarity of the bomb
leads to the belief that an an
archistic reign of terror is I'm
pending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
A Wise Little Old Man

i know a little old man,
"A very wise man is he;
/ never found ever a subject
He didn't know, A to z.
This little man knows it all
Why, Solomon was a Ounce;
Things Solomon couldn't answer
This little man answers at once
His grasp of the tariff Is great,
He's posted on cures for warts,
World politics he's well versed in,
And also in motor car parts.
Just ask any big league score,
Or facts about Tammany Hall,
Or Hamlet, or horse, or hygiene
He'll tell you-he knows it all.
This little old mans a frud!
The secret I'll give to you:
He always uucorks his wisdom
AFTER READING TILE PA
PER THROUGH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
Queen Receives
Roosevelt
(By a Staff Correspondent OF
limited Press

(By a Staff Correspondent of
United Press.)
LONDON, May 24.-Dowager
ueen Alexandra today received
Col. Roosevelt in the throne
room at Buckingham palace and
thanked him for the sympathy ex-
pressed by Americans following
the death of King Edward. The
queen mother received Lord
Strathcona and Ambassador Reid
at the same time.
Roosevelt today decided to not
reply to the letter of the English
Humanitarian society, charging
that his African hunt was a big
game butchery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
Life Of King Alfonso.
Endangered by Bomb

BOMB ExPLODES NEAR
WHERE KING WAS To PASS
THREE KILLED IN An
OTHER BOMB OUTRAGE
- THROWER OF BOMB
KILLS HIMSELF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

TEREMO, Italy. May 24.-Six Ital-
ian bicycle racers are said to be dy-
Ing today from poison placed in
their food by rival in a race across
Italy. The men who were stricken
We're in the lead and were punched.
suspicion has fallen on several of
the racers just to the rear of tho
leaders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

port was circulated by the author
tiles that Callemayor had at
tempted to dynamite a monument
erected to the memory of the VIC
Tins of the bomb explosion OF
1906, but later 1t was admitted
That Callemayor's act was not one
of vandalism, but was the miscar-
riage of an anarchistic plot for
concerted uprising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
Dies At Nephew's Wedding

BEHlLINGIHAiM, May "a
While attending the wedding
of her nephew at Custer yes
terday Mrs. Henry Pyatt, a
resident of Woodlawn, was
stricken with apoplexy and
died before medical aid /,
could be summoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
WE ALL KNOW

That there is no doubt
that real estate is the very
best investment for small
savings. 1t is bound to
grow into money. More
fortunes are accumulated
in the rise OF real estate
than all other causes COM
bined- Many excellent OPP
portunities for investment
are offered The Times
readers In the Real Estate
column of The Times
Want" pages today. Why
not inspect some of these
properties tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

Have you seen it? It's free.
The Giant Viking, 600 years old,
8 IT. 6 in. high. Now on exhibi-
ton in the lobby of the Arcade
theater, 1914 Pacific ave. Free
to all patrons of our theater. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

You rclothing, furniture, bicy-
Gle, pipes or what is damaged, can
be repaired. The the repair COL
lumn, page Z, today. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
A Serum-Comic Tragedy
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

THE POET COOKE is ONE OF THE HOTTEST ANTI-vAC-
CINATIONISTS IN THE COUNTRY, FINALLY HAD TO
GET THE FOLLOWING OFF MIND.-EDIToR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24


Cora isn't Korean but for purposes of Identification
will do well of the Korean jawbreakers found
there The Korean bride pota
toes by the the bride and
wedding dress between Mother Hubbard kmona
She is only the offset
which includes pair of
spotlessy white, scarlet vest In place
crown them ALL sort of bird of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 6l.26 feet. indicating a stored supply of 2l .523 acre feet At Granite Reef the normal flok of the Salt and Verde rivers was e4.S30 miners inches. while the flow of the Salt at the joint head was unchanged. on the north side .65O inches were used yesterday for irrigation purposes. while l2.620 inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water delivery for today follows: Arizona. twelve hours t" quarter section; Grand Apprnpriators. dry: NIaric"pa. dry; Salt. twenty four hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
ANOTHER HEALTH CONFER

ENCE-The county board of health. city health officials and others par ticipatins in the conference few days ago for deVising plan for con SOlidatins all the official health
 machinery Of the county. held an other conference yesterday. A com mittee was appointed. consisting of l.. NJ HOghe. chairman of the county board of health. pr R. M Tafel. county physician. Dr. J. W. Floss and Dr. F. S. Godfrey. territorial Superin- tendent of health. to investigate the cost of establishing bacteriolOgical laboratory. Dr. Godfrey was made secretary of the committee and was instructed to correspond with the health departments of various places as to the needs of such an institu- ton in this city and also to secure prices of the various apparatus that would be needed
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
HOME FOR HoLlDAYs-Arthur

Hahn, son of George NJ. Hahn. re- turned yesterday morning from stan ford university to spend the holidays with his relatives. Mir. Hahn gradu- atcd from the Phoenix high school last spring.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
RETURNED AFTER A LONG

ABSENCE-Alrs. Y. \. Tritle return ed [" the city yesterday morning af- ter an absence of two years. When she left the city she went to St Louis where she visited with her daughter until six months ago when she went to California.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
MONDAY RAIL ROAD HOURS

The freight offices of both railroads will he closed all day Monday. ev- cept that they will be open between Q and 10 o'clock a. m. for the deliv- cry of perishablc freight, The city ticket offices of both railroads will close at r. o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
TERRITORIAL eeoLoelsT-Gov-

ernor R. F. Sloan yesterday appoint ed Cyrus Fisher Holman Jr Of the Arizona school of mines. to the posi- ton of territorial seologist. made va - cant by the death some time ago. of w r. Blake
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM THIS

EVENING-Thc Christmas fcstiVities of the First M. F.. church and sun day school will be held this evening in the church at 7:S0 o'clock Therc will be tree. an old fashioned fire place. and exercises by the members of the Sunday school
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
TRINITY CHURCH sERvIcEs-

Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 a. m.; holy communion and ser mon al II. on Wednesday afternoon al o'clock will occur the annual Christmas festival "f the Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
FRANK HATCH HERE-Col,

FRANK HATCH HERE-COlonel Frank C. Hatch. Arizona pioneer, ex- director general of Phoenix first car niVal in the last century: globe trotter, bon vivant. banker and club man. and the genial. jolly and dem ocratic proprietor Of an exclusive and high class hotel for gentlemen in New York was waited in on one of yesterdays trains to spend the hol- idays with Phoenix friends. The col onel comes here about once in every so often and would drop in more ire quen:ly if New York were not situ- ated so ineXcusably far away from Phoenix. Phoenix would also like to see the colonel more frequently for he wears good clothes and perpet- nal smile