davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-13

r. W. Toulme, mayor, salary ............s 25 90
Geo. G. Ffrsching, alderman, salary...... 90
P. ]. McGinn, 90
G. G. Gray, !" 2 90
r. w. Webb, !" ...... 2 90
R. ]. Murtagh, marshal, 65 90
w. H. Mcdaniel, secretary, 80 Co
Peter Ramona, street commissioner, SAL. 90
Etienne Ladner, meat inspector, salary. 10 90
Jim Hollis, janitor city hall, salaryfor Mich so
Jas. H. Breath, treasurer, salary. ......... 10 90
John Craft, pro rata salary co. supt. edu-
cation, salary. 30 10
Mrs. Nora Barrett, ianitress Of school..... 10 90
Peerless Oyster Co., 1882 bbls. oyster
shells at &C.. 90 %
Sea Coast Echo, publishing notice to Ban.
kers, 500; ditto OF election. ........... 20
Sea Coast Echo, printing election tickets
as per bill. ........................... u 90
| Sea Coast Echo, publishing proceedings
for third quarter % 90
| Cumberland Telephone Co., marshal's
phone. .-............f.....-..... / 90
| Ladner,s Hardware Store, mdse. so
Bay ST. Louis Ice, Light Bottling W'ks,
12s lights at s1.sF 1-2 per light........ 236 25
JOS @. Mauffray, mdse IS
Gray Mfg. Co, lumber ,.,................ 1l3 IL
Miss Mabel Brandao, stenographic serv-
| ices bond issue e...............-.....-. 10 90
w. H. Mcdaniel, com. general election. 90
Wilbur Driver, 8 %
E. c. Gardebled. 9 o(
claudius Saueier. clerk { 0e
ID, j. Norris, ~
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-13
PROCEEDINGS BOARD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN


Aldermen of the city
A.
Geo. c.. Firchng, P. j. McGinn, C. C.
W. Webb adermen
Murtagh, marshall W. H. Mcdaniel
secretary. for labor and 25O
CITY TREASURER'S REPORT
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-13

Among those who visited New Or
leans during the last week are the fol-
lowing: Lepine, Wiegand, Lescale,
Beaullieu, Richard, Fagot, Songy, Aba
die, Moss, Luguarra and Simone.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-13

Respectfully submitted the Honorable Board
the City of Bay St Louis, Miss.
H. BREATH. Cry TREASURER
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-13

xu,,, nractice ID all the courts OF the State.
-sas.s s attention given to collections, aud the
Termination OF land titles.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
SMITH AND THORNTON
CLOSING IN ON TITLE

ers and Cowan, of Knoxville, the
first two sets they played, 6-4, Ga.
Then the Knoxville players rallied
and took the next three sets. 6-S.
6-S. 6-2. The Scott Orr vs.. Brooks
Bartlett match also required five
sets before the latter pair could
win, While two other matches re-
quired four sets for a decision. It
appears certain that Smith and
Thornton are going through to the
championship in this division, but
they are going to meet determined
opposition all the way.
The mems singles reached a point
last night when it was a cinch that
every match from that time for
ward would be hard one. With
the talent pretty well concentra ted
in the lower frame. today's matches
should be particularly good.
In the woman's singles the most
progress was made yesterday. BY
steady. businesslike work the
matches were completed, with one
exception, down to the semi-final
round Nothing has developed vet
to Indicate that Mrs. Taylor can be
beaten in the tournament, and 1t is
highly proba BILE that she can defeat
Miss Murphy, of New Orleans, in
the challenge round, which will be
played Friday or Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

w TITH the weather fair. or at
w least not rainy, good
progress was made in the
tennis matches at East Lake this
morning in the Southern cham
pionship. One big match in dou-
bles was decided, a number of sin
giles matches were played, the
mixed doubles were started and
the woman's singles consolation, a
new event at East Lake. was got
under way.
Smith and Thornton, of Atlanta.
defeated Rodgers and Cowan, of
Knoxville. in the semi final round
of the mems doubles in the South
ern championship golf tournament
at East Lake this morning This
was the most important match vet
PLAYED IN the tournament The
score was 81, 6-1, 7-5. With the
Tennesseeans so easily disposed of
the Atlanta stars should move on
smoothly through to the champion
ship.
In the mems singles, semi final
round, Charest defeated Hayes,
b 6-1, 6-1.
In the second round, mems sin
giles. Carter defeated Brooks 60,
1913.
In the second round, mems con-
ISOLATION, Doyle defeated Crenshaw,
6-3, 60.
In the vomen's singles, semi
final round, Mrs Taylor defeated
Mrs. Seymour, So. 6-2. Miss Stur-
geon defeated Miss Tudor Perry,
6-3, 6-1
In the women's consolation sin
giles, preliminary round, Miss Mar
garet Traylor defeated Miss
O'Brien by default. Pairings for
this division are Miss Benson VS..
Miss Margaret Traylor, Miss Con-
nally VS.. Miss Mary TrayIor win
ner of the Traylor- O'Brien match,
and Mrs Milan VS.. winner of the
Benson -Traylor match.
In the mixed doubles. prelimi-
nary round, Miss Mary Traylor
and C. S. Davis defeated Miss Ell
len Perry and V. Mcmillan by de-
fault Pairings for the other
matches in this division are Miss
Murphy and Hochendale VS.. Miss
Margaret Traylor and Reilly; Miss
Jones and Ramspeck VS.. Miss Tu-
dor Perry and Matthews; Mrs. Sey-
mour and Thornton vs. Miss
Smith and Bartlett; Miss Connal-
ly and Thornwell VS.. Mrs. 'Traylor
and Brooks; Mrs. Milan and Scott
VS. winner of Murphy and Hoch-
endale- Traylor and Reilly match.
Miss O'Brien and Smith play
Miss Sturgeon and Clark In the
first round, having drawn byes.
The doubles matches got a good
start and there were some extreme
ly stubborn contests. V. r. Smith
and Hayes, of Atlanta. beat Rodg-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
VOL PLAYERS To
STRIKE TONIGHT
IF NOT PAID OFF

News has leaked in from Nashville
that the baseball team there is in a
bad way. The PLAYERS salaries We're
not paid Off on tuly 1 and the team is
ready to strike,
Yesterday the Volunteers served mo-
tice on Bill Schwartz that unless they
got their money by midnight tonight
they would strike If they did. II would
throw the team into an awful mess
Former President W 6 Hirsig who
is still the real man behind the Nash
vile team the new association 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding has been out
ofof Ma shville. He was expected back
today and II was presumed by the
PLAYERS that he would come through
with the money that was needed
The Nashville team has been in a
bad way financially al the year When
Dan McGugin took over the franchise,
after the old club was thrown into
bankruptcy by the action against il of
the anti Sunday ball reformers, he
stated that the club was then SSO0eo in
the hole.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ENTRIES.
AT MONTREAL

E'IRST-Five furlongs, two year
olds: Lsssie, 1o4. w. T. Buckner, 1o4;
Matte l., 1o7; woola Mason, 1o7;
Queen of the Turf, 107 Icicle, 1o7;
Mastership. ITO
SBCOND-Five furlongs selling g.
year olds and up: Jim O.. 1o7; Helen
Cow, 1903; Grenesque, 1903. Evelin
Dorts, 109; Double r, iii: Jim L., III,
Judge Snooks I'LL Kironi. III, Bion
119
THIRD-Mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing. 4-year- olds and up: Jennie Wells
107, Lidia Lee, 107, Montclair, 1909;
Profile, 112; Oracle, 112; Howard
Shean, 112; Servioenee, 112.
FOURTH Five furlongs, selling, s.
year olds and up; Mazard. 1902, Miss
Jean, 1922 Lady Hughes, t02. Little
Marian 1902, Sheriff Grueninger, 107;
Venetian, 109, 1tta May, i0e Rusti-
cana, 1o9. John Mars. Ill
FIFrH- Six furlongs, selling. s.
year olds and @p; Fawn. 81; Ridge
land 1o7 Tee May, t09 Elizabeth O.
109, Coal Shoot, III; McAndrews. Ill,
Clevine. t14N
SIXTH Six furlongs selling. year
olds and up: yankee Lady, 104; sally
Savage, 1908. Jim Milton 107. Western
Belle. lo9. Bosne, Ill Kaufman, iii:
Running Account. ia
+FiVe pounds apprentice allowance
Weather fine fast
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ROSE SNASHES
RECORD; HEAVES
SHOT g FEET

STOCKHOLM, July Ralph Rose,
of California. today IN practice for the
olympic games, broke the shot put rec
ord, heavinE the weight 50 feet.
South Africa and France divided
honors today in the olympic tennis
contests
In the mems doubles Kitsen and
Winslow. of South Africa. won the
championship. while Mile Broquedts, of
France was victor In the women's sin
giles
Lieutenant J. r Graham. of Chicago
won the clay bird shooting contest.
scoring a6 hits Goelded. of Germany.
was second. with "a. and Blau, Of Rus
sia third with 81
All day the Finland floating home Of
the American athletes. was thronged with
visitors Of all nations The ship was
gaiy decorated in celebration OF indie
pendence day but a search of Stockholm
revealed only one bunch Of fre-crackers
with which TO enliven the dsy
The athletes secured a vast quantity Of
red fire and rockets, however. and will
have their big celebration tonight The
Swedish committee today adjusted con-
hicts in the draws that brought the
Americans together in swimming and
track heats
Reidpath Hafer Piatt and Ben Adams.
the American runners. performed cou-
sistenty in their work TO-DAY Tomorrow
the runners viii go over the fun Mara
tbon course
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
This Is the Best Day Of the Year at Old Poncey|
Game Yesterday Smashed Up in Eleventh Inning

able 70 put on a little extra steam
when the break came, that's all
The game broke for the Crackers
FIVE times in the last six innings,
but they couldn't take advantage
of H. And when a team can't hop
in and clean up when the break
comes it isn't destined to climb
not that day. anyhow
TT the Atlanta club doesn't do any
l thing else this year. it has at
least contributed one full ball club TO
the Southern league. Eleven ex-
Crackers are now cavorting around
the Southern circuit These eleven
could be whipped into a team that
would hold its own with the best in
the circuit How Is this for an eX-
Cracker club?
Al O'Dell, with Mobile . Catcher
Al Demaree, with Mobile Pitcher
Harold Johns, with Montgomery,
80, .."., ..Fltcher
George Paige, with Montgomery,
e., ... e.. Pitcher
Earl Sykes. with Montgomery,
.... ... .. q. o.. First base
Paul Sentell, with Chattanooga,
... .. .... .Shortstop
otto Jordan with Chattanooga,
...... ...... .... y. Second base
Mike Balenti with Chattanooga.
....... g.. Third base
Roy Moran. with Chattanooga,
.. ..... .. 49,. 49,. Left held
Hyder Barr with Chattanooga,
.... Center field
Not to mention
Pete OBrien. with Mobile.
Right field
Billy Smith, with Chattanooga,
.... .,... Manager
Barring only Al O'Dens every
man on the team would feel en-
tirely at home on his job. And at
that. IT wouldn't he surprising II
AL could catch pretty fair game,
He can do everything else on the
team. including pitch. and doubt
less the only reason he hasn't de-
veloped into a catcher is that he
hasn't had time to try
How do Sykes, Jordan. Sentell
and Balenu strike YOU for an in
field? Sykes, sentell and Balentt
are all hitters Jordan is among
the best second basemen and field
captains.
Your outheld would be no slouch
with Roy Moran. Hyder Barr~and
O'Bren. Moran and Barr are two
of the astest ourfelders in the
league and are healthy hitters and
grand base runners
The pitching staff would consist
Of Al Demaree, the best in the
league this year. though HE talents
are somewhat Grabbed by the base
hall company he keeps: Harry
Johns. useful southpaw; Piggy
Paige. the prominent Marathoner'
and AL ODel, provided somebody
on the team could take turn oe-
hind the bat once in while
This team of x-Crackers could
cut tirst- class swath in the south
ern league any old time ana win
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Mrs j. S. Taylor, of Brooklyn,
whose picture is here given, is a
past winner of the woman s
Southern championship, and
seems set for another victory.
She is playing wonderfully
good game, and will be hard to
stop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE, July a Entries for to-
morrow
FIRST Two year-olds. maidens. $500
added. furlongs Lyonder. 10e Lit
tie Jupiter, 109 Phew. l0a. Brnnrv,
109 Ballyshe, 1o9 Martha Allen. 109
Marten Amorous. 1o9. Levin l12: I'm
Gle Tohle. 112 Doc Tracey 112. Bel :
ray. 1l2. Yenghee t12 Also eligible:
Gerard, lo9 Kleburne tl2, Terrible
Bill. ITO.
SECOND Three wear olds and up.
foaled in Canada. selling $500 added s
furongs. NMarcoviI "a xRustling. 96
Breastplate, 81 King Cash, 1922 Phhs.
los, Commola los Kilo. 49, Caper-
sauce, 100.
THIRD Two-yeer-olds. selling. $500
added. l2 furlongs XBaldoyle fof:
xFatty Grub. 1ol. Micosukee. 1oSx Ra :
gusa los Barbara Worth, 107. Flab-
bergast. no Borlon. no, Mary Scribe.
ut
FOURTH Three year-olds and up.
handicap. $500 added 3-t6 miles
Colonel Holloway a5 Duval %, Pico-
lata 100, Chester Krum. to5 White
Wool Ito. Superstition. 116
FIFTH Three -year-olds. maidens.
$500 added. one mile Flex. los. Irene
Gummell i05. Carlton Club, t07. Dor
mat t0f Adolante, l01. Senegambian.
lo7 Reciprocity lo7. Magnetic, ITO.
Hughie Quinn. l10 War Horn. ito.
Ponsasinorum il0
SIXTH Three year olds and up.
$500 added selling, 1-t6 miles Me
Cre8rl 81 XFalcads, l02 Mad River.
lo2 NRlanche Frances, 1876 lima. 104:
MN cal toh shelby to7 Radiation.
t01 Detect. III, Agner. tl4
SEVENTH Three year. olds and up.
$500 added, selling f-l6 miles Miss
Nrscsgg NlNfarfg IIflf NfI4e1y4~
lad tN6 NSurervisnr l05 Tom HAY
ward ia1 Gmna ITO Marian Casey.
i1o FIXING Feet ilo rsnundo. ll5
GtliN. t1a pHlkR ttt
NAppfeutice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Bv Percy Fl. Whiting.

THE Fourth of July is 50 mueh
day of baseball now that
man wonders often how on
earth folks amused them elves back
in the dark days before the game
was invented It is the non-fans
day al the park II is the big time
for the occasional bug And, OF
course. ii marks the double ap-
pearance at the ball park Of all
the regulars.
In Atlanta today As usual, two
games are scheduled one tn the
morning and one in the afternoon
Nothing better than a sparing
attendance Is ever looked for in the
morning But in the afternoon. if
the weather is even fairly decent.
there will be an old time, pack
'en-in mob
\ lot Of the folks who will be
there will not know 4 sacrifice hit
from a shin guard, except by the
sound, and a few thousand will not
care whether the home team wins,
loses or ues-will even be in doubt,
perhaps. as TO which is the home
team. for such is the way Of holl-
day crowds but they1l all have a
big time.
TIP to the eleventh inning of yes
y terday's ball game il vas
most riproanous affair But IN the
f1rst Of the eleventh. with the score
I to / Brady weakened. his sup
port nickered and the Crackers
were beaten to l.
Up TO that time Brady had pitch
ed a most marvellous game. He al
lowed only hits in 10 innings
Campbell pitched against Brady.
and it's hard to tell which to ad-
miro most about the man. his skill
or his luck. He pitched a whaling
good contest, allowing hits in II
innings But his support was
shade better than marvellous
or shut his eyes and grabbed
one ball that was ticketed for 4
long one Campbell himself made a
lucky stop. And every time the
Crackers got behind the ball ii had
the steam the elevation and ev-
erything Of safe hit except the
direction Campbell had the Crack
ers hitting err where they were.'
instead Of where they weren't,
which is fatal TO batting aver
ages.
Campbell was good. though The
Crackers had him in distress in the
seventh. ninth tenth and eleventh
innings And all they could get out
of it was one stufy run, equal to
ttife tife It and keep il tied until the
eleventh, but not enough to win.
But then the Crackers never do
win them anyhow. when they go to
extra innings
Nobody would kick on the game,
though 1t was fast, clean. we'll
played and exciting The Gulls we're
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

enough games to keep it UP in any
old pennant race.
OF course, the Cracker club in
getting rid Of all these players has
managed to leave itself pretty
good team Right now it Is full
Is to 40 per cent stronger than it
was four weeks ago 1t has been
going wild for the last week and it
threatens to plow an upward
course that will leave havoc and
destruction in it's wake.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
PAVLOVA ROBBED OF
$4,000 GEMS AT PARTY

LONDON. July At a recent garden
party given by Pavlova at her house in
Hampstead Heath, which was attended
by the cream of English society. includ-
ing a score of peeresses, the dancer was
robbed of jewels worth $5 600
The theft was not discovered until the
guests had gone and the dancer was
about to go to the Palace theater, where
she is dancing nightly. The lost jewels
include a large necklace, given to Paw
Iowa by member of the Russian mo-
bilty
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
JOE GOLDBERG WINNER
OVER JEAN M0RIARITY

SYRACUSE, \ 81 July -Ioe Gold
berg, OF Rochester. defeated Jean Mort
arity on points IN ten-round engage
ment here last night BobbN Pittsley
knocked Tommy Moore. Of Chicago. ont In
fhe second round
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
IfYou

need help of any
kind, trained, eff
cient, young men and
women, for Office
work, for work III
stores, in shops, in
the homes = indeed,
any place where
brains and willing.
hands will help you
advertise in the Want
Ad pages of The
Georgian. Every lit
tie Want Ad has a
meaning of it's own.
The Georgian's Want
Pages will serve you
as an extra f1ght
hand.
THE GEORGTAN'S
WANT AID PAGES
POINT THE ROAD
TO FORTUNE.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
ADMISSION DAY
 CELEBRATION
Names of Those Who Con tributed to Fund for Max ing it a Success. Commit tee Passed Resolution of Thanks.

In winding up the business Of tn, Admission day celebration, the com. | mittee in charge passed a resolution thanking all who had helped mako the celebration a success, through | their cooperation and interest. Fol. lowing are the names of those who contributed to the financing of tn, festivities:
 Greene & Griffin Real Estate &
 Inv. Co. $. J. Nicholson, Hill's Seed
 House, $. G. Yerkes. w. J. Murphy
 Gazette Printing Co. Mohn & Dris- coll. Melczer Bros Co. E. s. Wake
 lin Grocer Co, F.. B. O'Neil, Ow Drug Co. Gordon Tweed. H. C. Thomas, A. B. c. Shoe Store. CostIcy X Thompson. Harry Kay X Co. o. II. Loch. Andrew Baumert Jr., F. A Marshall, C. $. Bergman. A. " Ballard, TribOlet Market, GoldberS Brothers, The Berryhill Co, O'Malley Lumber CO, Arizona Republican. G. Nj. Hahn. Levi Young. Valley Lumber Co, Halstead Lumber Co. l. T. Stod- dard, Dwight E. Heard. w. NJ. Fickas, F.. T. Ceilings. A. H. Reeves, Doris Heyman Furn. Co. NJ. GOldwater X Bro, Arizona Tel. X Tel Co, Camp Tannehill Co, Long Hardware O.. F. J. Bennitt & O., 4. l.. Boehemr, l. Rosenzweig. Baswitz Cigar Co. Arizona Seed Co. White & Wesley. Cement Workers Con. Co. John A. Reeves. Ryan Vehicle X Machinery Co. Salim Ackel, ClaypOol X Hedge, Reuter- Elwell O., Home Bakery Co. Elvey X Hulett, J. F. Barker Co, Chas F. Arnold, w. N. Davenport. J <. Irwin. C Sanichas, \. Friedman w. r. Nelson, Easterling X Whitney, The Valley Bank of Phoenix, The Ma tional Bank of Arizona, The Phoenix National Bank l.. l.. Pascoe. Moore X Mcclellan, R w. Craig, Bennett Lumber Co. Ford Hotel. Arizona Mercantile Co, Ben Butler, A. A. Gibson. Roland X Lewis. C. F. Smith. NJ l.. Vieux. Peter Kraber J. Thal- hcimer, j. Bland, G. C. Kahns, Com mercial Hotel. John Sedler, Casino Saloon. Hans Herlick, A. Gold X Co, Hotel Adams, The Dome. The Mis- sion. Ed. Oles1n. Billie Gimbiels, John Hyder. Andrew Downing.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0Q5lf

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. February r.. 1912.
 Notice is hereby g"Sn that Claudius O. Bullard, of Gina Bend, Arizona, who, on March 2G, 1910. made homestead entry, No. 09541. for northwest quarter. Section 2S. Township 3 S, Range w, G & $ R Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final communication Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver L. S Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the i4th day Of March. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred w Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel Noonan. all of 'Gila Bend. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
ItsUNG5aR2D MgDTHFRSMA.

No young woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect 10 prepare her system for the physi- cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care c1e bc7to1s upon herself during the wa.t!2. lonths. Mothers Friend rrepc-c- the expectant mothers sys- ten for the coming event, and its usa makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis- sues, muscles and tendons, involved, end keeping the breasts in good con- Gition, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby, too. is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for natures supreme function. No better advice could be given young expectant mother than that she use Mothers Friend; it is 6 medicine that has proven its value in thousands of
 f4iss; Tfisad is h95aft,s solG a5 MQTHERS druF stores. SEra-h Write for free C&k KEENU look for expect
 ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestions of helpful nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,. Atlanta. G..
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
ARIZONA SCREW FISH.

Are all right to stuff tenderfoots on but the rest of the population consist ing of cowboys. prospectors, real es- tate agents, and just plain folks pre- fer the kind that swim the salty sea and they have learned that TribO1et makes a specially of the finly tribe, and their cousins also even if they are oysters and lobsters. Freshest of Meats and Vegetables as well at Tribolet Market
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
RESOLUTIONS OF
 CONOOLENCE PASSED
Respect to the Memory of the Late
 Guy kigore.

At recent meeting of the Phoenix fire department, the following resolu- tions of cOndOlence were passed: That in the untimely death of Guy Kilgore. this department has lost one of it's faithful and efficient members. He was always found at his post Of duty, even at the risk of his oWr life. and this department deeply de- plores the cowardly manner of his taking off.
 ITO his wife we extend our heart felt sympathy. and assure her that it's best wishes will ever attend her. That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the department, and copy furnished to Mrs. Kilgorc and published in the several daily pa perS of the city.
 "A. H. DAVIDSON.
 "P II. SULLIVAN,
 VERNON l.. CLARK.
 Committee"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
FROM THE FIELD.

To the flour mill in s. R. V. that is the record of the wheat grown on the farms under the great Roosevelt dam. The Phoenix Flour Mills pur- chase the farmers wheat and the farmer buys the miller's flour. the mother of the family or the baker at the shop, makes bread and cake and pies. These products of the cul- mary art are eaten by the man who tills the farm to raise more wheat. Cooperation
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
SPRING DAYS.

Spring has come, here in the sunny southwest and soon those persons who are fortunate enough to possess vio- let beds. will have the pleasure of picking these bits of heavens blue, in their own door yards and finding that they retain the sweet odor de- nied the hothouse blossoms. If you would carry with you the charm of spring, use Hudnut's violet sachet powder made from fresh flowers, at Ruffin Drug Co
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
A FAMOUS HOSTELRY.

In every city there is one hote. known far and wide as THE hotel of that place. In Phoenix, that hos telry is the Hotel Adams. The new building is a vast improvement on the old inn, and all the notables who have stopped within it's hospitable walls since it's opening last fair time, have remarked on the beauty of the edifice. the excellence of the service and it's general convenience.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
A LANDMARK.

The people who have been coming to Phoenix year after year to spend their winters in the brilliant sun shine and balmy air of the Salt River valley, always start out on their first walk through the streets, to see if the Big CuriO Store is still in eXis- tance, as it has been for the past 9 years. and buy something native of Arizona for the folks at home. See Rake