davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Mr.. Paris oAAH'ssA AAoAAh
harsh voice. but he merely smiled al,
he answered, II hope to love to you
some day that am, sir"
ooh. you do, eh? Perhaps will give
you an opportunity now. You may be
able to solve the mystery of our guest
chamber!"
"Oh. Uncle Jerry, that is not fafr!''
cried Mildred reproachfully from her
seat near the fire. "Peter is Il lawyer
mot detectives! No one ever solved
it, and remember how many people
have tried in the last hundred years."
Mildred rose and leaned against the
high back of her lovers chair.
Gilmore had not spoken. His keen
blue eyes were fixed on the forbidding
countenance Of jeremiah Parrish. and
he noted a cunning little smile lurking
about the thin lips.
Perhaps Mr.. Parrish will give me
an opportunity of proving myself" he
said lightly. "Just now do not rec
ollect ever having heard of the Wash
ington room in your house."
''Oh. George Washington slept there
once-the winter the army suffered at
Valley Forge. My great-great-grand-
j mother was sewing carpet rags with
her black servant when the two wo
men heard the sound Of horses hoofs
on the frozen ground. Always fearful
of the coming Of the British. my an
cestress hastily gathered her store OF
silver teaspoons and several hundred
pound notes and told black Mirandy
to secrete them, while she answered
the laundering knock which reverber-
ated through the house.
TO her relief. it was General Wash
ington and several of his. aids, who
requested shelter for the night. In the
temporary absence of her husband she
babe them welcome and. delighted Ut
the honor. she fastened to set her best
before them.
''She found black Mirandy covering
foolfshly In corner of the best room
and half dead from fright The wom-
an could not recollect what she had
done with the spoons or with the
banknotes. and to this day their dis
appearance is mystery.
1.-THE great general slept in the best
room that night, and ever since then
the room, with its contents, has been
regarded as state apartment. Wash
1ngtOn was much interested in the dis
appearance of the treasures, and it is
said that on the night of the 22d of
February he is often seen about the
apartment searching hither and thith
er for the heirlooms which Mirand.
hid away"
perhaps you will permit me to sleep
in that room tonight" suggested Ii
more carelessly.
Certainly" responded his host
grimly. II will go at once and give
instructions to have the bed aired and
thoroughly warmed"
When he had departed Mildred re,
sumed her low seat near the fire. and
Gilmore dropped on an ottoman beside
her. The girls sweet face was very
grave as she slipped her hand in her
lovers broad palm.
II wish Uncle Jerry had not told you
about the rOom." she said earnestly
$50 many have tried to solve the mys
terry. and. while none Of them will
tell their actual experience. there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

is always an es-
arrangement with
Uncle Jerry aft
er W ard. HI e
hates lawyers
W by l on t
knOw-and If he
can humiliate
one he is de-
lighted. Except
on that one sub
5ect he Is the
dearest old man.
s. n m OFT m 90 I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
The Fictitious
Washington

I Bv WILLIS BROOKS HAWKINS. 1
copyright by American Press Associa-
>tion. 1911
n ERIAH jerks was tall and
- straight,
Though short and badly bent-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
MANY Places
Named For
Washington
By ROBERT DoNNELL.

by NO6CNl DONNELL .
~ I'D it ever occur to you that the
surname of George Washing
IL ton is permanently attached
to more places in the United
States than that Of any other man! In
fact, no name in human history plays
so great part in geographical nomen-
clature. Were it possible to blot out
all historical record of Washington
his name would survive to the end OF
time in the places which bear it.
One state in the Union is named for
Washington.
The capital of the United States is
named for Washington.
Counties in thirty one of the forty.
six state are named for Washington.
Towns in thirty-three of the forty
six states are named for Washington.
Several states have more than one
town or village named Washington,
the entire list numbering fifty eight.
Nearly every city Of consequence and
many smaller towns have Washington
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
w ashin&to1,
lge2z@) Room
"A Story For
eVasbine1on's
birthday
By CLARISSA MACKIE
By cLARlssA MAcKIE

copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, 1911.
ND so you want to marry my
IA niece?" said jeremiah Parrish
IA irritably.
Eyes, SIR" said Peter Ell.
more, looking into the old mans black
eyes with clear. direct glance.
"And you are lawyer? Remember.
please. that my niece has become en-
gagged to- you while on visit to the
city and, although she has known you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

for several years.
you are a cOmpar-
alive stranger to
me. Now, you are
a lawyer! l hope
you are a BOD
one.
The young man
WINGED under the
cool arrogance in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
| 6
[4s1


much greater than most OF US suspect.
So far as l know. George Washington
was the only man in history who con-
quered powerful nation while he was
asleep Napoleon Bonaparte was a
great soldier. and his biOgraphers toll
US that he slept only five hours a day
Yet on that five hours sleep he con.
quered Europe. ard II he had got up
little earlier In the morning he might
not have fa lien down at Waterloo
But George Washington went to the
other extreme. He slept all the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
HENRY LEE.

what bridge it was and showed me
the house where George Washington
slept.
BY that time l was beginning to get
little sleepy and tired myself, so |
concluded to go up into the Green
Mountain country of Vermont and lei
the mountain air wake me up, For
self protection pinned Il large plac
ard on my back reading:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
CONE ALONG. AND I'LL SHOW IT TO YOU.

COME ALONG. AND I'LL SHOW IT TO YOU
and they showed ME the house where
George Washington slept
After that ! made Ii trip to Lexing.
ton, where
By the rude bridge that arched the food.
Their flag to Aprils breeze unfurled.
Here ohce the embattled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard round the world
l wanted to see that rude bridge that
arched the food. but they took me
across tine bridge without telling me
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
and badly bent

I,
goodIy traits N-''S'
He held lifelong lease
Upon the peoples worldly fates
As justice Of the peace
And SO administered the laws
That everybody knew
Twas useless, save with righteous
cause,
For any one to sue.
One day the constable arrai9ned
Josiah ladd as one
Who had defiantIy maintained
That General Washington
Was not the saint that people said
As in his praise they Wed,
But, being only human bred.
Had doubtless erred and lied.
The justice heard the charge and then
Delivered his decree.
"This court believes all men are men
With human faults" said he.
"And like enough George Washington
Is being overpraised
Because Of victories he won
When Freedoms flag was raised"
The culprit smiled and turned to 90.
But stopped at q command.
"And yet" said Justice jerks, I'VE know
That, on the other hand.
We must not let mere facts assail
The high ideals Of youth.
I therefore send this man to jai!
For telling too much truth"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

BY which. if YOU
will kindly
wait,
I'll tell you what
is meant:
In mind and char.
acter he stood
The tallest an
in town,
And in impartial
hardihood
Was squarely up
and down.
For these and other
-ll A.-sA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, l91l.l

GORGE WASHINGTON was
4 great man. But history
does not give him full credit
for his greatness. He was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Clinton. an.. 8. sipril. Cine
ansahl Gef6aftssebduoe uno Wobns
bdufer wuroen beuts ROreen burn
cine sseuersbrunit pernihtet. Die Juns
Ten BON gisorettsn ic1sn fir ben
Nuabruh nts Geuers ptrdntDortlih
isin. Der ongsrihtsts G6aosn bslduft
ii1 auf ii6sr sac. 600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
g}urofratifd,.

gfeptIor: gSerr 2treftor, oieie Off
rem iino iGou oretbig Sabre alt, mall
fonute iie enblidJ etnitampfen laI.
fen
sd babe nihts bagessn, aber
Iaiien Sic oieielben erit porber to.
pteraa."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
sic psrlanst teiH Gelo, uur ansrtsn-
nuns ihrer Dittpsnrshts.
Soft Drint" .6dHoler in RafhptQs,
Tenn, besabIsn an $4,000
Gtrafe.
Cine RisberIass bsr Rs

w - E'
Seuttle. Wdfb., 3. april. Die
Rsgieruns srlitt am ROHtas in bem
gemiihen, bic RGnner bic in unssblia
betriiaeriI6er Deiie aOblsuldnosreien
in aIusta belegt habsu, gu bsitrufen.
ihre erite HieberIaes. Ter Rihtsr
Cornelius 8. 5anforb bonn Der. Ct.
Diitrittgericht luies spar ben 4utrag
Der gertheinisHng ab. odb er Die Jurp
anpeiisn Iole gbarles =. WsIuDp, &.
6. SitgIsn unh Mrfie Sbielos frei3us
Iprthen, sr belt aber ale bic pon Der
qertheioigung nit 8sSus ouf oie
5ouptpunfts stmahtsa1 GiHtreHoungsH
aufrtht.
Der grunn, nuf ipelhsn bin Der
Riht.r fid) tpsigerts, ben 4utrag auf
SreiIprs6ung ;u gepobrsH. puroe
ni6t BON hsu beibsristtissu aHpGlten
seItenb aemaht, ipubern bon osm
Ritter felbii. DDS maht ben 5taHbs
punt Der Regisrung 10 uHiihr, ouB
oas 8erfdbr.n 3peifeIsphns stHgsitelIt
tperben frirh. Die in GrGss ftsbenoeu
2Gnnereien gsb0reu 3ur engIiihsH, ooer
Cir Gbparb Starep' i4eu Gruppe unb
IoIlsn nod reihsr istn, als bic Gun
ninaham'Tden 4nipriihe. Der Dertf
berIelben Epirb nuf 100 MilioHsu Dol
lars une nebr psraHihIagt. Die 4Hs
aetIdgtsn, bdrunt,r 4lsernoH Strdcep.
Elm 8ruoer bon Cir gbfpuro Strarep,
tpuroen i'm poris.u 5erbft in Tacoma
ipee.n 9trsbporuus. bic Rsgisruug gu
betriiaen, pertIast. 5iraetp blieb in
| gancoupsr, Inn Der 8srbaftuns gu sut.
gebeH.
Gin ieRfationsller Woro b
pro3eB.
Sort @prtb, 1eras, 3. april
Der proseb ssgen 5rau Qi3sis SroOts
bic ansetlagt iIt 5ruu Barn giufore
0ertGuferin in .intm 9epart.m.Hts
| aeihGft, ermorosi Su baben. nubm bier
an Wonias ftinsn anfans. Der aH.
malt Der grau 8roots frug ieosu fiiy
ben GsThDorensnbisHIt 8orssiaoensn
oh er CLAUDE, baB bic Grau oasisIb,
Rett babe ibr Seim su bef6iissn pi'
elm Wann.
5rau 9roots bate Ii6 am 10. Ga:
mar. NIT einsm Rspolpsr In tbrsH
Muff perltedt, In bas geI6dft btssbsr
in bem yrau 9inforo anssit,llt tpu,
unb bate iis ohns siH Dort gu Ipre9eu
tOoisefhchtn.
/ Gin Mirtbes5rur
gdris. Rp., 3. apriI. Ore
Mirtbe BON garis iinb auf ben gIar
| perfalIen, bic 4usgabtn Der isst .riitis
| renben 81 DirtbIdaften Der Stab
aans beoeuieno su bsffHsioen. Si,
sdblen jebt $21 900 in bas itdbtii6'
| S6abamt fir 2issrss,biihrsH Elm. b. b
etipa elm Dritiel oasr abgoben. Si'
bsabiihiiseR i.bt, nur brsi Mirtbs
| jd,afttn In hrsi ptridisbenen Staot
lbeilsn beitshen uno bic onberen sinse
ben 3u llifen. gin benz lleberi6uf
Dieltr 3 Miribihdfteu iollsn absr al,
| Fl Wirtht ben slethsn 4ntbeil bdbsn
Tie llntoiten piitben notiirlih ourd
Griporniiie an periOual uHo $18.00t
on 2isensstbiibren sans bebeutsnl
rebu5irt tpercen.
1 Observation-Disclosures
4 aberbeen, Wlii., 3. april. Ti
Mitalisoer Der bdnterottsn 9aumtpoile
ssirma GtseIe, Miller & Go. inGorintl
Mifi., irslhe suropdiide aaufsr mt
| ealis BON ssidlistsa aassiasinsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Gin iDi4tiges tatferli6.s Tetrst in
psttns srlnHsn.
Das nsus fpanifds Riui'
nRri I'm

NsItu III.
Mdbrib, 3. 4priI. Die 3uiauis
msnissuRg nss pOn bem preulier Ga
HaIsids ntuOrsaHiitrten Dtiniiterinms
III cm Wontag nnaetiirfbtgt rporoen.
Die MgnnsruHasH rpurDen bon Dem
prgmisr psrfDnIih poreenommen, otm
eer a0nig pDuftdH0ig frsit 3ano lisB.
als 6err Grnnleios am Somitdg err
fIdrtt, nur urter Der gebingung isins
Reitgnation suriidnebmen 5u molten.
Der bisherige MiHifter bes AeuBss
rem Garric prieto Inb Der MiHiksr
fiir 1ffentIibe Werte, Seunr 9dHet.
bebdItsn ihre portefaiilss. Der bliss
bsrige 5uftisminiTttr Ruis galurinO
iuirb MliHiffer bes SHnerH uuo iein
RdhfDIasr ats Suiti3miniiter tpirn
Gsnor 8arrofd, Der llHtsrri6tsmiHi'
iter IN Dem Woret Wtiniiterium mar.
Dis nsuen TlitgIisber oes RGbinsts
iinn: Rrieg, General De auque; Wld'
rins, Gsnpr pinnI; Seffeniliher I'm
tsrrihi, Ssnnr 9imeno; GindH5en, Ct
nor Rporigues. Der 2eBtere trirn
Rn6folser bss bisbsrig.H Ginan3mini'
iters GDlian, Der nit oem rsligioieT
grogramm bes premiers Ganalsio
nihs aans Ebereinitimmts. Gsneral
Dc Qaqus mar ariessminiitsr i'm Wto'
ref Robiust.
Die Rebellion In albas
nieH.
Gsttini,. Wontenesro. 8. 4prt!
IiirfiTtT gaiii s8osuts. bic Der bella
aertsn Gorniinn BON 1uJi. i'm 8ilapst
Esutdri. aIbanien, ~ 5ilfs essil
Iinb, haben ben rsbsniidsn 4lbuHtier
cine perni6tsnbe Riersrlass beige
brGtt. 5usi lpurbe Gntfns gtbrnh
unb bic AIbaneieH ipuroen in bic Ssr'
ae gsirieben.
asine ap9uIftGtss aorsff'
bon ben Dublinern.
Dublin. 3. april. Der Staet
ROTH pon Dublin bat am RDniog mi
AZ qtqer9 6timmtn cine Reiolutloi
Dsrlporfsn, bersufolst 0em aor't!
Geora bei feinem bsporitehtnoen gsiud
in Dublin cine l0pdlitdis Aoreli
iibtrrsidt ipsrotn IoIIte.
Gin nenes tHgltf6es 3trn
sefpinf.
Qpnbpn. 8. April. - Sir CliDt
2obce, gbr1fiosnt Der llniperiitd
BON Birmingham uHo betnnnte
Ghriftitellsr, bat sineH langen 4rtiie
iiber bic Woplihtsit ollsemeinsr. melt
fpeiier G1itbsssrihte perOffeusIidll
Der unstr 4nnertm sirriges Qeue iibe
bic nngeblifkn Yl1ne uno 4biihsel
DeutFhl1nbs sntadli. oas bisher noe
non ssiner Der bebdrriicb atgtHD D<utlt,
lamb bsbsnbtn tngiiT6en 3situngt
anasntuttt iuorben ift.
N1brenb nsr 0erfGlIer sugiebi, ba
airs ipos mcgliheripeiI. Don elmer
Ghitbsetridt seihlidtet iperben fam
aud Ron tiHsns folhtn erleoist iDerbs
f0iite, trsidri sr. bah e atipiift Dina
etbe, bic feline Ration Willens iti
ipiirbe einem GhiebsseriGt su untsr
brsiteH. 90 slnabt er gum 9eifpii
nidt. bah bic Der. Gtaaifn in ii
Ghiebseeri1,t iuiliieen ipiirben. fpeH
ss EM tiHe eurppaiitx Wacdt tinfdllt
laiIsn fOlIie. jih einsumiI6en. i'm Gnl
Is sluifn<n ben Der. Gtaoten I'm
Waeyiio IL srnlien DifftrtnSsn fonime
Isglik cbsnfsmsHis nafbs GuaIan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

en- Berlin iff sin Gerii6t I'm limlaufs,
9ab Der amsritanif9e gotiaofter, 9r.
Gdpib ). gin,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

amsrisanifdsr Stuutsi.trs!dr tpsresu
fole.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Rie faum Gin sebifoet.r GnsldEbsr
pEouben lpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
WetterberiMt.

MIR Dbio unb bds tpeitlide
gsnniplpdnien: Rsgen ODtr Shnes am
HienItoa unb Ritttpoh. Starte ncros
SftIthe BIB nSroIthe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

MnslanD. .Selegrapb
Dasneaetpanl6e Mmilfrium
Ias bpn benz Yretnier Sas
naIeias reDrsaniftrt
iuprnen ift
Sect pullfdHois Suiammease.
felt.
GiruseipiHfte.
Cir CIiper Qobge, grdfibent Der lint
perfitEt BON Birmingham,
sgiibrt neue Griinoe fir ben beutf der
sSIottenbou an,
SiruseipiHite.

sgiibrt neue griinoe fir ben Ssutfhsr
sJlott.nbou an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Jn(anOgetegrap6
9ie Negiernng
GrleiSet in Sem aanspf sesen
bic 0rabitber DDn aublen'
ldubereieu in alasfa
cine yiieSerlase.
eof. AoefepeH
RGtb ben 9iirserH bon ReHD, Wen.
ii6 ibrer Gbeidgeiouussfoios
ME 40 eatteciseH.

Der grossb ssssn bic goumponbdn0'
lersGirma Steel. Niuer &: 60.
BON goriHtb. Wif.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Mns Der Sumoesbamptftact
am ONa6mO Oer GrOfnung
OCs 62. GOngre0es.
Die republifaniibe MinDriat
bat in einem &aufus

Den Rspr. Wan, SGp 81 tbrsm yiihs
rer i'm Reprdieutantenbaus erpdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Die europdnfe Jirmen I'm WiaioHen
besaiinert bd6sn iOL,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Gurtisssns aut sst 3 Sssssl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Cine nsue, 68 Sabre nlts 8itttDe bes
Generals 3bouas g. Gtert
aufsetau6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

geainnt am Dienitag in a6eroseu,
RiF.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-13
PREPARATIONS FOR A PICNIC.
Take Plenty to Eat and Few Things to
Bring Back.

The enjoyment of a picnic is apt TO
lie i'm the simplicity Of its arrange
mcnts It's object is recreation and this
should govern the preparations. Elab-
crate damaSk and complex cookery
should be excluded from the picnic
luncheon as inimical to the days en-
joyment.
In the majority Of cities and towns
are To be found five and ten cort stores
or counters where many convenient ar
ticlcs for the furnishing Of the picnic
basket may be purchased. Aluminium
cups. spoons and collapsiblc drinking
cups arc light and indestructible, but
these cost more than ten cents each.
The SCrviccablc white enamel cups,
plates and dishes usually are To be
cound for from ten to fifteen cents or
twenty cents. Moreover Their are the
large and cnticing assortmcnts Of pap
er goods Sets Of plates tablccloth
and napkins in plain white or decorated
with attractive designs, now come in
sufficiently heavy weight to he practi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-13

tanned permit. and that ties already
laid on property Of record in the name
of the company must be removed at
once. as the city claims title by pro-
sCriptiCu to an easement over the
same for public street.
Street superintendent Christy was
notified To- put South Third avenue
in order again. which was done by 4
O'Clock i'm the afternoon, by returning
to il the dirt which had been removed
i'm making the roadbed across it.
The subject is admittedly an intri-
cate one, which the council has DIAL
lied with. but there is now dispo-
sition apparent ON both sides to bring
Il 20 a decided issue.
The O'Malley Lumber company is
putting up a lime warehouse 15X60
feet on the ground along the north
side Of the most northerly piece of
the new railroad roadbcd. west OF
South Third avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-13

cable for all kinds of uses There are
paper drinking cups which viii do for
water and cold liquids and "a roll Of
paper toweling or package Of paper
towels are preferable 70 the ordinary
dish towels. which must be cared for
and brought back. To reduce the
amount of things. which. carried TO
the picnic. need looking after and care
ful returning. means added pleasure
for the joy of such outings lies partly
in lack Of responsibility. When a wO-
man makes a picnic as complex as a
dinner party. the chances are that she
will have limited the pleasure Of her
guest and companions 10 a marked de
gree.
The luncheon requirements, such as
knives. forks, spoons and dishes should
be packed in one basket; the food in
the others. The success of the luncheon
will depend largely upon the condition
in which the food arrives.
II is best to plan how food shall be
carried In preparing the basket of
dishes for twelve people. there will be
required twelve or twcnty-fpur paper
plates. depending on what is To be
served. If it is a fisherman's lunch, in
which fish forms the main dish, GER
tainIy a second plate for pie and cake
or dessert is desirable; twelve alumni
mum or enamel cups for any hot liquid
which is To be served, and twelve paper
CUPS for water or lemonade: twelve
knives. forks and spoons which. with
the cups. are all that will burden the
basket on its return journey. twelve
paper napkins, a paper tablccioth and
a lot Of paper towels should complete
the outfit.
II cooking is to be done, utensils nave
t. be taken. and these. SO far as posi-
bic. should be Of the unbreakab!e, light
aluminium war. Heat-retaining bottles
will deliver the liquids hot and re-
friserator basket viii carry the milk
and all the food in perfect condition.
The usual picnic bill of fare includes,
aside from substantial dishes, such
relishes and desserts as may be easily
carried. Some form of meat should be
provided. either in sandwiches or other
wise. and plenty of fruit.--Gooi House
! keeping.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-13
MERRY WAR BETWEEN
COUNCIL AND RAILROAD
Rcdbeds Made b. Railroad and IN
made by the City.

There il prospect of Il merry war"
between the Arizona Eastern railway
management ana tne cr,y of Phoenix.
whether such Il condition il justi-
fable or not is a thing that does not
enter into this story.
After offering proposed ordinances
To the city council for its action until
their number has become a source
Of genial and open jollying, whatever
the merits OF the case may be. ii has
gon" to work To put in two tracks
al South Third avenue uud buchanan
street, on both sides OF Third avenue.
one just north OF the angling line OF
tn, Buckeye road from northeast To
southwest between South Second and
South Fourth avenues, and one just
south Of that angling line. Neither
piece of side truck is at present Of
any considerable length. the northern
most one being perhaps a block long,
and the souJhernmoSt half q block.
Both of them extend ON both sides of
South Third avenue. Each piece is
recovered. hut hate Yesterday after
noon there were no rails laid on either
piece and no loose rails in sight near
them The roadbeds were made Tues
day. including the portion across
Third avenue.
is pr order OF the city council
given during its meeting Tuesday
evening. CITY Attorney Prescott yes
tcrday morning notified the railroad
cemIuny not To lay rails. ties. track,
or other distractions on or across
South Third avenue near its inter
section with Harrison street or on
Harrison street. at near OF in Third
avenue or any other place i'm the city
of Phoenix, without first having OBJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-13
On Trumpet
Island
BY GoUVERNEUR MORRIS.

Copyright, 1910, by the Pearson Pub
fishing Co.