davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-30
Z Nieniec.

DSlllll, w loEu%iSi AiANo' -
sa tutejsza oglasza koncesye, ia
kie Niemcy zyskaja w Marokko,
przyznane przez Francye; Mem
cy otrzymajq reprezentacye w
komisyi rozdzielania koncesyi "a
granicznych ,otrzymaja prawa ma
bywania ziemi, poiowu ryb ma
wybrzezu, prowadzenia kopalil i
wywozu rudy. UstepStwa isto-
tnie bardzo wielkie! w Mem
czech jednak panuje rozsorycze-
ME wSrod ogoiu tel przyczyny,
IL Rad ME daje calego tego IL
kIadu do ratyfikowania parlamen-
towi, tylko zawiadomil so "a
warciu owego ukladu. Prasa Ego
dnie potepia take postepowanie
samowolne rzqdu.
w Alzacyi Lotaryngii u
konczono wybory do sejmu; ogo-
lem wybrano 26 conservative
nych. 13 liberalow demokratow,
II socyalistow i 10 blokowcow.
z Watykanu.
Rzym, 80 pazdziernika. = Pra-
sa oglasza pewne jakoby wiesci;
IL Konsystorz papieski odbedzic
sic w dniu 81 listopada; bedzie to
5ty rzedu konsystorz "a Piusa
Xgo. Ma ma MIN bye zamianowa-
ma znaczna liczba Kardynalow,
ktorych brak w Kollegium Kar-
dynalskiem kilkunastu. Papiez
Plus zamianowai w czasie swego
pontyfikatu II Kardynalow Z
tych 2 umarIo, Ma najblizszym
konsystorzu wakanse maja bye
wypelnione. Mowia, re Papiez
zamianuje 16tu Kardpna}ow, w
tenn trzech w Stanach Zjedn,,
mianowicie Delegate Apostol-
skiego Najprzew. X. Diomede
Falconio w N. Yorku, Najprzew.
X. NJ. Farley'a, Arcybiskupa W
N. Yorku i w. H. O'Connella,
Arcybiskupa W Bostonie. Nadto
ma bye W niedalekiej przysziosci
zamianowany Kardynai ma Ia
chodzie Stanow Zjedn. Wszyst-
kie te wiesci wymagajq potwier-
dzenia. Gala lista kandydatow,
kt6rzy maja bye zamianowanl
Kardynalami ma najblizszyin
Konsystorzu, przedstawia sic, laE
nastepuje:
Mgr. S. NJ. Cosby Machos, Ar
cybiskup w Valladolid Mgr. Do
mede Falconio, Apostolski Dele
cat w Washingtonie; Mgr. A. Vi
co, papieski Nuncyusz W Madry-
Gle; Mgr. ]. Granite di Belmonte
Pignatelli, byiy Nuncyusz we
Wiedniu; John NJ. Farley, Arcy-
biskup w New Yorku;; Francis
Bourne, Arcybiskup Westminste-
ru; Fran. S. Bauer, Arcybiskup w
Oiomuncu; Mgr. L. A. Annette,
Arcybiskup W Paryzu; William
G. O'Connell, Arcybiskup w Bo-
stonie Mgr. F. B. Dubillard, Ar
cybiskup w Chambery; Franc, x.
Nagel, Arcybiskup we Wiedniu;
Mgr. de Carriers, Biskup W Mont
pellier (Francya) Mgr. Bisletti,
papieski ,.Majordomo' Mgr. Lu-
gari; Mgr. Pompeli, sekretarz Ra-
dy Kongregacyjnej; Mgr. Billot,
y zakonu Jezuitow Mgr. Van
Rossum, Rcdelnptorysta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-30
Rad Chinski Skiada br0i:
Wszelkie iadania rewolucyonistow przyjete.
Sytuacya wewnetrzna w Chinach.
Wojna Wlosko- Turecka.
Niepowodzenie wIoskie Terror W Trypolisie.
STRAJK ZNOWU GROZI ANGLI.
Z PERSYI.
Zapis ma ler6la hiszpa6sleiego.
Samob6jstwo konsula amerykanskiego
Ze spraw niemieckich.
Z PERSYI
zapis ma Ier6la hiszpariskiego.
SamOboistwo konsula ameryka1skiego.
Ze spraw niemieckich.
KOnsystOrz Papieski: Nowi kardynaiowie.

wydawcy New World Delegaci
Geda akcyna uspOkaa UprOwadzenie chiopca
zapalene OpOn m6zgowycb. = Lynch Georgii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-30
.ENR|GHT UzNANY W|NNyM
Sad przysieg}ych skazal 60
na dozyWotnie Wlezlenle,
CZTERY MOWY.
Taft wyglasza mowy w obronle Sc
dziow Chwah Fischera
Y ZkONCERTU.
Nemcy pobi sic Vaterland. Jednego odwoi do spta.
KRADzIEzE | RABUNKI.
Burmistrz w roll detektywa Skradl 4,25O. Sfal'
szowal karte identyfikacyi
Y kONCERTU.
Nemcy pobi sic VaterIand Jednego odwoia do szptaa
KRADzIEzE | RABUNKI.
Burmstrz w roll detektywa. Skradf S4,250 Sfal.
sZowal karte identyfkacy

pisana przez Edwina d. Piefera
dla ktorego jake szofcr poprzed.
Mo pracowaf. Long z kartki te!
wymazaf nazwisko Long" a ma.
pisaf Gallagher" i dlatego tru.
dnosci zadnych w spieniezcniu
przekazu ME miai.
Long podstepnie dostai kartf
identyfikacyjna Cd Piefera. Pod.
jail on $4,25o banku reszte 70.
stawif = jake depozyt.
Long albo znalazl, albo te1
skradf ow przckaz bankowy.
Taft W Chicago.
Prczydent Taft bronif swych
zapatrywaii W sprawie odwoly'
wanna obranycl sedziow, czegc
jest przewodnikiem. Taxi byl tie.
mat jego mowy przed stowarzy'
szenicm adwokatow. Ma kongre.
sic g6rniczym chwalii sekretarzs
Fishcra w sprawach gornlczyct
Alaski, otworzyi on przytcm IT,
roczyscie stacye marynarkl W
North Chicago, ma zakonczenie
dnia byl ma bankiecie stowarzy.
szenia Przemyslu i Handlu.
L Polakow ma bankiecie tym
obecni byli tylko: Wiel. ks. Fran,
ciszek Gordon p. Nikodem Pio'
trowski.
w mowach swych ME poruszal
polityki = ME bronil taryfy =
ME wystepowai przeciw trustoH-
w Chicago spodziewaja sic
kilku NOW politycznych.
w roll detektywa.
Burmistrz Harrison przygoto--
wal nova niespodzianke ola czul-
nej czynnej policyi chicago
skiej. Jak wiadomo burnlistrz wy
daf nakaz, ably policya zamkneia
wszystkie domy nieslawy ma "a
chodniej stronie miasta.
w sobote popoiudniu spusciw-
sly kapelusz ma oczy, tax, re go
poznac ME byio MONA, bur-
mistrz sam sic przeszed} po "a
chodniej dzielnicy brudow yep
sucia.
Burmistrz przekonaf sic, re je-
90 rozkazow wcale ME wypeinio-
no. Me chciai powiedziec co zro-
bi 2 naczelnikiem policyi w tym
dystrykcie.
Pietnastu komendantom poll
cyi grozi natychmiastowe wyda-
lenie.
Ma niemieckim koncercie.
w hall North Side Turner cd.
bv} sic wczoraj koncert choru
niemieckiego przy tel sposob-
nosci dw6ch Niemiaszkow pobifo
sic niemilosiernie. Choir w}asnie
rozpoczqf piesh i wziai fa}szywy
akord.
Gustav Fehr potrzasl g}owa.
= Niema to jak spiew W Va
terlandzie - mowif zniechecony.
= Co? Co? = krzycza} Con-
rad Graft.
- Okrrropne!!
We-e-ll!! = jesli ci sic Va
terland tax bardzo podoba to
dlaczegos tu przyjechai = pyta
sic Croft.
1 przyszlo do bitki. Fehr zbii
Graffa ma kwasne jablko. w am
bulansie zabrano go do szpitala-
a Fehr ucield.
Watpliwe, czy ME.
- Sluchaj, powiadaja, re sic ze-
nisz?
- E, czy ia glupi, to jeszcze wat
pliwe.
- Zupelnie ME watpliwe.
. ~ T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-30
Watpliwe, czy ME.

Watpliwe, czy ME.
= siuchaj, powiadaja, re sic ze-
nisz?
E, czy ia glupi, to jeszcze wat
pliwe.
Zupeinie ME watpliwe.
Co, re sic zcnie?
= Me, zes giupi!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-30


rosyJsklel kanonierkl stoJaceJ pod
DehueI-du% PoOiii ouuzldi WoJsN
Noiisty .uoy.n oDoN eNs@aehs
znaJuule sie oOeeiiie Pou duiies@
epe'
a'
8yN' ~ "~lN''
VIC" ii'"' "'N
SteezKa = iid%"lsN teiesldlii ne
poda]e = zaPisAi 4Vo'Ooo iran
kow N'oio"i fAii0iiSo"i M
szpanSkielnu' roozina proteStu-
Je!.''
Z meAyAu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

chairs and draughty corridors which
fashionable society has put up with so
long In the interest OF the show.
Every woman who has q velvet suit
Will wear II at the horse show, for
this year these costumes are the grand
chic-as they say in Paris. and the
correct little trot-about suit. made of
some mannlsh mixture, is reserved for
shopping aud morning wear. Tailored
WOOL suits are worn som etlmes at the
afternoon sessions Of the horse show
where women walk around in prom
enade dress much as they would on the
street. but nobody thinks Of wearing
such suit in the evening on the prom.
ensde, II n velvet suit is not included
In ones wardrobe. smart frock NAV
be worn and ones furs carried. the
wrap being left in the coat room. In
the boxes in the afternoon are to be
seen e1ouisitely pretty frocks. for most
or the women 60 on TO the show from
a. luncheon party. After the show by
the same token most Of the women 90
on 20 tea room and very CAV are the
tea rooms at the Waldorf. the Plaza
sherry 8. and other places where the
fashionable fair congregate. The pret-
tIest of the velvet suits are simply
built. for this fabric is so splendidlv
rich in itself that il is n pity to
DTcak thc lovely lines ~ forms by too
much trimming. Velvet coats are rath-
er loose and are cut N tunic style to
AVOID marring seams. Much handsome
braid rs used on the coats and the braid
trimming. in bands. motifs and crochet
buttons is repeated on the skirts. All
skirts are cut wider now though there
is absolutely no fare at the foot. and
The softest petticoats are worn beneath
The newest petticoat is frinped the
fringe trimming at the foot being two
inches 70 five inches deep and tho ef
feet, when the outer skirt is lifted
and dainty footwear is displayed. is
charming
Slippers and pumps for street wear
have quite como ont of stvle. and one
feels grateful that one healthful fash
ION at least has been introduced. The
buttoned boots worn with velvet suits
and other dressv costumes are quite
- dainty rs slippors ever pretended TO
be. Some Of these boots are made Of
satin and with their thin soles. trim
lines aud high heels. make the foot
look fairviike. Other boots are Of nat
ent leather with tons If suede or satin
and for ordinary afternoon wear there
are well cut buttonei boots of duh
"alf with ~amus Of stitched patent
leather. With her velvet costume the
smart whmar NAV wear white glace
cloves. thcnoh insf pow very male vel.
low suede or '0'sliu cloves are con
sidcrod more distinctive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Descriptions of
the illustrations

1914. Lace. Fringe and Velvet Make
Beautiful Wraps. : With the rich
fabrics Of the season at hand
il would be almost impossible
for the house dressmakcr TO avoid pro-
ducing an effective evening wrap. pro-
yidcd she kept the lines slender at the
foot and orientallv loose at the shoul-
ders. This wrap of magenta red vel.
vet has a lining OF the same shade
which shows in the turned back revers.
There is cape trimmed with black
fringe and the cord fastening Is black
also. The white Venice lace on the
brilliant magenta velvet Is very strlk-
ing.
1928. Fur Wraps Make Their Bow
Horse Show Week.-No matter how
warm the lndian summer NAV
be, women who own handsome
fur coats. wear them al the horse
show. both In the boxes and on The
promenade around the tanDark- The
coat pictured Is the dressy type Of IL
mousine coat which Is worn over after
noun fTOcks or bridge costumes az light
HateTial. The coat is OF alskin and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

With such n costume are worn white
or pale yellow dogskIn gloves and but
toned boots of patent leather with
satin, serge or dull kid tops
1887. Small, Tall Chapeaux Now the
Mode.-All the size Of the fashionable
woman 8 hat now is in the height, That
Is the hat is so big. UP and down. that
one does not notice the really slzable
measurement OF the brIm, These tow
erIng helmets, made OF sealskin and
other short-haired pelts are now the
rage and new sealskln helmet rs pic.
tured here. There is a rolling brim
faced with velvet and at one side is
burnt coque aiprette. the new sub.
stitute for the prohibited heron ag
rettes.
1899, Tho Modish Evening Gown Has
Flounced Skirt. - Lace ruffles
arc the dernier cri IN Paris
and this frock is Paris con.
fection which will be worn for the
first time at the horse show. and later
in the evening at a large ball which is
scheduled for horse show week. The
bodice and bounced skirt are made of
cream shadow lace and the satin drnp-
erv which extends over the bodice in
bib effect and sweeps down over the
skirt 10 the back at either side. IL Of
Dublin green satin meteor. The cord
Trimmings match the satin. This even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
DIRE DISTRE
It Is Near at Hand to Hundr
Salt Lake City KeadeSs.

Don't neglect an aching bsek.
Backnche is the Kidneys cry q
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles
quickly
Dire distress. diabetes. BriRh'
ease.
Profit by a Salt Lake City q
experience,
Mrs. P. Booth, Salt Lake City
says:
"The public statement / gave
1.-The public statement | gave
recommending Doan's Kidney
still holds good, ] still take tnn
dy occasionally and find that y
me free from kidney trouble.
was an extreme soreness acre
small of r,y back and ] did q
well. I could not lie down
changing my position every re-
utes and when I did move sharp Z
darted through me. Doans
Pills went % the root OF my,
at once and it was not long 20
was able 10 rest with comfofr
tinued use entirely corrected tnc
der of my kidneys and lmpros'
condition in every way.
For sale at Scramal j ohnson
stores. Salt Lake City, Utah. ana
dealers. Price SOC. Poster
Co. Buffalo. New York, 500
for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Tone Up the Hair
From Root to Tip

(Mrs. Rohrer in Style and Fashion,
MANY women cannot wash the
head for reasons Of health--all find IL
incoDvenient TO do so at times. These
can prepare shampoo oowder at home
that will make the hair clean, fresh
and glossy
mix four ounces OF therox with
four ounces of oTris root. Sprinkle n
little of this mixture on the head once
a week and brush il thoroughly through
the hair. It liz particularly good TO use
when the hair is dusty. dull OF greasy.
and no other shampoo or tonic is nee
essarv.
"TheroI has beneficial properties
that make the hair grow and preserve
its natural color. 4 shampoo powder
made az above has delicate perfume
and makes the hair beautifully soft
and fluffy IL is on-greasy. refreshing
and revitalizing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

There is veritable craze, this win
tor. for graceful little frocks IN one
piece style, though as a matter Of fact
most of the new frocks, even If built
all in one tone for convenience in put
ting on and taking off. suggest a skirt
and bodice effect by trimming at the
waisflipe- Every woman now owns
either a long fur coat or one Of the
useful and good looking blanket coats
Of duo-face fabric. and under these big
coats a little frock Of oven quite thin
material may be worn on cold days.
Cashmere and other light worsted fab
ncs, crepe meteor and crepe de chine
In the new printed effects. taffeta and
the lustrous permo weave Of worsted and
mohair which the French dressmakers
adore, are all used for these little Htea'
hour frocks as they are called. U.s.
ualy there Is tunic drapery Of some
sort on the skirt and the bodice ap-
parently opens in front to show chem
isette of the finest shadow lace, or net
fastened. also apparently. with tiny vel
ioned effects arc fancied for these
frocks and many charming picturesque
effects are being produced by the dress
makers who study old paintings and
prints for inspiration. A dear little
tea hour frock Of this type, all ready
for wear during the horse show. ls
made of taupe colored permo fabric and
the knee length tunic is bordered with
skunk fur and is slashed to show an
underskirt Of taupe corduroy. The old
fashioned bodice falls in circular pep.
lum below a oirdle Of taupe satin. and
is buttoned all the way down the front
with little satin buttons. The fronts
are, however. left unbuttoned half way
down and underneath is an adorable
chemisette Of cream dotted net and
bnttoned with tiny white pearl buttons
With this pretty frock will be worn
tall sealskiu helmet trimmed with q
pale yellow paradise aigrette for pale
yellow and tsupc are the lading color
combination of the winter and these
shades arc seen everywhere,
II is In the evening that the real
brilliance of the show makes itself felt.
Women stop for an hour or two on the
way 10 other engagements and between
9 and 10 the boxes arc filed with fash
iouables. fasbionably frocked. Before
g. all the costumes interest is in the
promenade for the smart set do not
come earlier: and they 'Ro on to
more important functions by ten or
shortly thereafter. The most elaborate
evening gowns are worn in boxes, but
their wearers usually keep the rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

the feature is the huge sailor collar
Of mink. band of the mink going down
one side Of tic coat and part way
around the bottom.
7i79. Tailored Suits Permissible in
the Afternoons. - Though women in
the boxes At tho horse show
usually wear smart fIpcks OF
wool or the lighter weight fabrics
which combine mohair with the wool,
on the promenade many simple tailored
costumes are seen. This good looking
suit i built of q cosmos mixture in
two tones Of 1mCthvst. The collar be
ing Of plain co!srcl amethyst ratIne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

II ToRSE SHOW interest is in the
RI air during the days that are
given over TO the exhibition at
the gardcn, The florists win
dows are massed with blazing yellow
the favor shops and confectioncYs
windows are gay with tiny flowers,
jockeys. saddles. stirrups and whips
the shops make a feature OF gorgeous
gowns, wraps and furs and in the res
iaurants there are special horse show
dainties. many golden chrysanthemums,
and fsvors for the women guests. This
wear tho horse show will be held AT
the old Madison Square garden for the
last time. for the building is to be
demolished very shortly. and efforts
have been made 10 have the decorations
more elaborate than ever 20 Offset the
chcerless interior, the uncomfortable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

The Opening of the Fur Sea-
son - Charming Frocks
Worn in the Boxes at After
noon Sessions-Gorgeous
Wraps Of Fur and Lace
High Buttoned Boots More
Fashionable Than Low
Footwear NoW-Nelvet
and Wool Tailored Suits
for Afternoon Wear-Tea
Hour a Feature of Horse
Show Week in the Restau-
rant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
T~@N -
10 ~A'

ing frock gives the fashionable
tura1 fipuren lines
74s6. It Will Be Winter Of
Thousands of yards &C velve
ing have been sold in New 10
fall and most Of the tailors ha|
urged to have velvet costuu<
horse show week. whatever
neglected. A typical velvet sui
winter is pictured here The q
vet not narrow skirt is Very a
and like the loose Russian tur
is trimmed with big buttons q
and soutache. Satin bands in q
OF trim the coat and one of these
goes around the thTont In a Mt'
arrangement, a tasseled end falliu
the shoulder. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Tberox Is for sale by SCHRAMM-
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-The Never
Substitutors. FIVE coed stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

wraps partly over them and no woman
IN evening dress steps upon the prom
enade without her wrap. In fact, the
display of handome evening wraps and
fur coats is one of the most interesting
things about the show to the observer
Of things sarto-ial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

>uuAT a PRETTY WOMANl
GuT Oh, HOW
N iaey say this about yove =
DOWNS OBESITY Re
SAFE-SURE-EE
Used for 30 Years, 80
For salo by Remia -.
DRUGS. THE NeYer-Suos'i'u
good stores
The oasis., 1911-03-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO EMILIA ARBALLO. HER HEIRS OR ASSlGNS
 ou are hereby notified. that I, the under signed have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements on the Two Republics mining claim, situated in the Gro Blaneo mining district Santa Cruz County, Arizona, notice of location of said mine being recorded in the office Of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, in ok j, Mining Locations, pA!es lS6 and lS7; that the expenditure of the said One Hundred (Sl0O00) Dollars has been made for the purpose of hold ing the said claim for the year ending Decem Der 3l, l90
 Now, if, according to the provisions of Sec ton 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States; and Paragraph o5l5, Revised Statutes of Ari- zoSa within ninety (9O) days alter the publi- cation Ui this notice you fail or refuse to con- tribute your portion of such expenditure, aS co-owner, your interest in said claim will be come forfeited according to the provisions of law.
 Payment of your portion of said expenditure, such portion being the sun of Fifty ($5JOO) Dollars, may be made to me, the undersigned, J. $ Andrews, at Gro BlancO, santa Cruz County, Arizona, or deposited with my attOr neys Messiers Noon aud Barry, NOgales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 J.S ANDREWS March s, 1911.
 March ll-June 8.
The oasis., 1911-03-18

tish Rite Masonry in New Mexico, and previously for many years holder of the same office in Oklahoma, died here this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Elmer McClung, 735 Pacific avenue. He came to Southern California five weeks ago from his home in Santa Fe to confer with Los Angeles architects re- gardng plans for a Scottish Rite cathedral to be built at Santa Fe. A complication of stomach and liver ailments caused his death. lie was 64 years old and widely known among members of the Masonic fraternity.
 For more than twenty years Mir Gun ningham was a resident of Guthrie, Okla, before removing to Santa Fe two years ago. He is survived by his widow, one daughter and two sons, Charles A. Cunningham of Washington, and Har- per J. Cunningham of Santa Fe.
 Mir. Cunningham was known quite we'll in Santa Cruz county, having been interested in mining here at one time with his son Mir. Harper J. Cunningham, in the Mowry region, and having visited the camp several weeks at time several years ago In territorial days he was attorney general of Oklahoma. He was a gentleman of great legal ability, and his was a commanding yet genial person ality. His demise is a sad loss to his family and many important interests.
The oasis., 1911-03-18

Death of Hon. Harper s. cunnlnghs m
 The following telegraphic item appeared in the Los Angeles Herald of last Saturday:
 LoXG BEACH. March, lO-.Harper S. Cunningham, inspector-general of Scot
The oasis., 1911-03-18
Saturday, March IS, 1911
cHIL0REN'S HOME SOCIETY.

This week Nogales has been vis- ited by Reverend A. H. Gunnet, district agent for the Children'5 Home Society, with headquarters at Los Angeles, which fine organi- zation and it's lauhahle work are known well to citizens of Santa Cruz county, many of whom are contributors.
 In the good work in which he is engaged MT. Gunnet has visited Nogales regularly through more than dozen years, and the gentle man is known we'll to all of the people of the line city.
 While at Nogales MT. Gunnet informed THE OASIS that during the year 1910 the Children's Home Society found good homes for 351 orphan children and little ones whose parents are united for the proper care of their offsprings, and that the organization Is caring now for about forty children per month. The increase is due to the work be- coming better and more widely known, giving more people each year who are willing 10 take into their homes little ones rescued by the society. So well is the work known and so many are taking from the society and adopting children it finds, that the average stay of a child at he home in Los Angeles is but twenty-seven days,
 During the year 1910 the society found homes for thirteen children from Globe alone. Recently two have been sent to the home from BisbPe and one from Tombstone.
 The work is a good one and de- serving every assistance and en- couragement.