davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
WEDNESDAY, july lst, 1874.

Rev. Farwell will hold services in
the First Universalist church Sunday
morning and evening. The Sunday
school of this church held a picnic at
Eau Claire on Saturday.
Railroad tickets for the wisconsin
Valley R. R. are now on sale at the
Forest House.
The Episcopal sociable held at Mrs.
Schoitield's last Thursday was one of
the most pleasant of the season. Miss
Kate was the principal manager.
A most unreasonable accident hap
pened at Little Bull falls last Wednes-
day. A man by the name of Aaron
Nelson, who had been at work for
Kelly Bros. on the Eau Claire, con-
structed a scow boat and putting his
family, consisting of a son and two
daughters, into it, started for Min
nesota, via the Wisconsin river When
he reached Mosinee he was entreated
to take his family out and let them
go around by land, but he insisted
that bis family would go with him
and that he could get them through
safely. Thus madly he was permit
ted to take his cargo of living, inno-
cent freight into one of the most
dangerous places on the river. He
reached and passed the first dam
safely. In an instant the boat had
cleared the claws" and stood upon
the brink of the lower dana terror
to all riyermen and the death bed OF
more than a score of brave boys.
Another instant it was plunged into
the maddened waters below and the
boat went to pieces and but for the
timely assistance of some men who
were at work near by all would have
been drowned; as it was all were saved
except the elder daughter, a girl OF
about eleven years of age, whose body
has not yet been recovered. Nelson's
action stamps him as fool or a brute,
but we suspect that it was whiskey
that was to blame.
Miss Nellie O'Connor and Miss
Mary j. Thompson, teachers in our
high school, left for their homes in
the southern part of the state yester-
day They were accompanied by Miss
Kate Scholield.
A misGap occurred to some of our
lumb@rmen at st. Louis week ago
Sunday. About 100000 feet of lum-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
A FINE LOG.

Otto Langenhahn and Frank He'll
hauled an elm log TO Menzner's yard
the ether day which scaled 1860 feet.
At the butt end this log had a diane
ter Of 40 in. and at the top end OF
about % inches. 1t was As feet in
length and required two good teams
to haul it. At the rate of S2S per NJ
this log was worth $38.OS. These logs
are hewn in the mill yard and then
shipped to Canada and England as
ship timbers. -Mosinee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

Subscribe for the PIloT
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Nineteen Miles a Second.

without jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. Ne wonder at such ease of ma
lures movement, and so do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. 25c at w. W, Albers'.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Carl A. Gritzmacher desires to an
nounce that he is prepared to do cab
met work, furniture repairing OF all
kinds, etc, in conjunction with his
general carpentering work. Address
5l9 Stark street, Wausau, Wis. dl2-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

G. W. Langley of Merrill, a frequent
visitor in Wauss.u and by the way
one of the most successful loggers on
the upper Wisconsin waters, expects
TO cut and put in at the close of the
season, for the Bradley interests at
Tomahawk, 100000 feet of pine logs.
He calculates on breaking camp by
about the middle of the present
month
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
FAIR DATES.

A meeting of the secretaries of the
counties of Wood, Lincoln, Marathon,
Portage and Langlade, was held re-
Gently and it was decided to form a
fair circuit which was done and the
dates for holding fairs were agreed
upon as follows:
Marshfield, Aug. 20 to a.
Merrill, Aug. q to 81.
Wausau, Sept. 3 I.
Stevens Point, Sept. 10 to IA.
Amigo, Sept. IT to 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
The New Courthouse

ZIP 10 date Claude station has ship
ped two hundred cars OF oats. thirty
ears o. milo maize twenty-five cars
of, wheat. and several cars OF hay.
estimatcs in above products saying
that all told this season. the station
vii ship over 300 cars OF oats 800
cars Of milo maize and kaf.r corn.
af.i "a c0urs OF has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

From far ava, Porto Rico come
reports Of wonderful new discovery
that Is believed will vastly benefit
the people Ramon r Marchsn. OF
Barceloneta. writes Dr Kings New
Discovery Is doing splendid work
here. II cured me about five times
u terrible coughs and colds. also my
brother OF severe cold In his chest
and more than 20 Others. who used
u on my advice We hope this
sroat medicine viii yet be sold In
every drug store IN Porto Rico" For
throat and lung troubles II has no
equal 4 trial viii convince you OF
ms merit soc and 800 Trial bot.
lie free. Guaranteed by Amarillo
Drug Store Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 29-Cast
Wheat-No. 2 red. ga 100. No
red. % n 9s. No 2 hard. sinS3 No
hard 1880.
Cash Corn No . white. az N
i6 40. white. iin Y No mix
ed, iiaf5, No. mixed. i2la n g.
Cash Oats-No. 2 white. 32is "a
30. No white. 81 y a 32h No. 2
mixed. 3iik n32.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

that this crop yields from % 70 90
bushels per acre.
kafir
Kafir Is close second 10 maize.
with a sIght preference for the lat
Ter. owing 10 the aoftuesa OF fhe
srain In the market these sell on
par with corn. maklns them q yalu-
able money crop
Cotton
Cotton has only been raised here
the past four Or fye years. owing 70
the scarcity on labor but has proven
70 be- very successful. yielding from
300 20 800 pounds oi seed cotton
per acre
Sorghum
Sorghum 10 staple crop sith a.
and a mOney-maker for the farmer
This yields from twenty 10 thirty
bushels per acre and usually sells Ia
the market a. from 800 70 s. 50
per hundred The Panhandle pro-
luces more seed than any other sec
tion OF the United States. which are
shipped 70 every state 10 the Union
Vegetables
Vegetables Of every description DO
we'll here, which Ia demonstrated by
our potato fields. cabbage and toma-
toes. which grow IN abundance on
he Plains
Fruit
Fruits of every kind aud Of an
excellent variety are grown here.
such as apples. peaches. plums. apri-
cots. grapes and berries Of different
varieties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

Omaha. Neb. Nov. 29-The an
nuai convention OF the Missouri Val
ley Commercial Teachers Associa
ton met in Omaha today for a two
days session Many members are
Doe attendance from Kansas. Missouri
Oklahoma. Iowa and Nebraska
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
DAILY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock


Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov 20 -
HOGS Receipts 500. market 3 cents
higher.
Bulk, S775.
Cattle Receipts 1900. market 90
cents higher
sales. Az. VT Price
Driggers. Grady
% steers ........I20s $3.50
.Oliphant. Holdenyllle--
- Steers ........ 1896 80
Lansham. Duncan
II Cows ........ 9ls $50
Clark. Durant-
SO Steers ........ 1905 s.75
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
Nlamosa Camp ". @. ~ viii

Alamosa Camp ". o. ". with =
membership of over five hundred of
IcNas' Picked men would almost fill
the Grand Ia hear iaw dec. ith, but
there viii be- room Tor music lovers
whether woodmcn or not. Hear yaw
and you will hear one OF the greatest
singers ON earth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

Poultry Marketing

a recent addition 10 Claude, ac
tive business circles is that cot Do,
= 81 Weaver poultry house which
Is sending turkeys and chickens "a
the Denver market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

Daily News Want Ads get results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

Nilo Maize Instance

An instance of this years milo
maize production Ia formed iu the
,hreshiug out hy tho Edmonson Land
& Grain Co. OF 5000 bushels an Of
which hy the way. Will be consum-
ed IN home stock feeding and iattcn-
inp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17


a s-.s nj a m.ne ullo -an a1oat to
Move uzs sor1inE oy.- a dra eriHi o.
tct szliuluss-l truck. I can thlnk o.
no o her Equally EXPRESSIVE ubvd =
snd y a. fh7ouiEg more than halt u "a
NO IN waste basket ~ makes me
'ecl dresaaaliy 70 thrau ~ ihes-
'illzE asas. sae said
war = ! asked -Iss you thinE
yaull ever need ihem a=zin -
-oh. 10 sae aid. -ouiv Il pcesas
'nibie &C ,hiRW thrrsa auas after Is.
ler; tasn 40 mAay ygsrs Eirsn thea
,-iaHb5e holssroGu ald saT,ei and
t'd'sd ssem HF every yeSF- Ths time
and eps-. I've Fivsa then grr a.
..akez them se.su yaiuablr. though
rcrrr z7s any Eosd oul' u th-m--
lssg that = suggestive statement.
IN = many d. aa have closstp ann
tBrsaa drawers and chests and "a
res Hiird ziib -,Tsck. WHOSE Oaiy
value Re ne tiusr ) has -2Jeu up and
ihe Falaahls h5ssrruons if has hiisd
10 yssu tuoe bark 80 thHDa thines
suays
Ta@Tr ~ > gna' mzny ir0pir "
liz vaa-la $50 never HaaafeT AT. an
trcr.Eusnt5sa = rlan.a vim ihrn
q sc~az.s 70 haFi fbe1n 20 destroy. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
ma ~ the Gfrua Avoaue Theats

ma ~ ihs GfruB Aveaue Thea,sf
Philadelphia. UnaShe 8uHay H.H Tsc
ss.r o. Ne. Yort ., y aou~v~r. ~.
zruasiiss i.ne . J.lays ah.oa The Va
casi s'ors -, F1eiaarrly eoztrois
"a saich ibe Encouragement takes espe
,inl priIe Am1nE ,hem are Wiz"
81 NaH,e Oats - sDcieg comedy ~
An o hans Pfzycr-- ag ila.-
s-Izi Jyts. Cst-hinG the filam-,
three ae- ear-,ss The AHEsi n the
--.s1 hizh csass Western drama
Th NOnsn q Nys-cy. rompan
E-a ISIS o. -SIzEaua X ard Others
Th5r repertoire app Is cot a'aur 20
Too rrzal Drrrsus OF laiS Kidd Of
lrrusasaru'. bal - TIE very be-t class
81 tarz erE scrs- Cor. strange 20 ~
2 Na'iaaai Ssnsk CO. an orr 1uiza
tou fhli spp-arz at reduced pFicrs
aggardS ,ao guly opportunity q seeing
tar great aas-iOsiEsmste slsce-s-'s
oveF rhEh The .ans. eiiisS Izsake -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

~ons tor n,~'suietss o. Fr~~kles- -
drama d is upakanE ih-africal hiS
tory. - this uouderfui sfary a. dram
allrsd nuT1Ba IL trial periormhne-s
.asl s..sanr i dr.a record breakinz
ndsAsr-s. aud ~ifa unanimous ~
,I4iR th- pEsrhe,y ~euf oEt lha' irs
s.,creas a. a drama would b. equal -
a. sacrsss a. . ssnry Ou ~ regular
oar Eith = mare complsis soes.sr
sSuipssi ~ : ssronet-r' conpany .; AZ
'.s,s and ih.- SmOofl.ing do~s Hhisa
!. as--essiiy wi1h ~ stage proaus
tsuus. a. : glAEJEE - saPaei'y aust
surs, even uhFr~
fuSer 10 djrsg'.or o. 4 pe.a-
aairz. sp0vn lrdln aolsg TO aoss, a.
4 sr.af SrOIrtsr o. aosa.az sut eiesa
teaifhy agSsna,le ,strrseisaus. rusrs 3
", ~ t.asltr ahs a. frra1 OBJ
max AZ ta-ainrai hif by Th.r"
not alone desire On tEe TAR 0 ;haz.
~lls have reSa IL bosk 20 49, fHs
laay IN ~ Gact. sArz-er=aCrs zsse
i-f.r. thar ,hsrc 4. real pleassr, y
s,e.rz = play vHira makes on" i-r
SITE hsr havlaS s"~r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
uAReARET AsoLiN

o. NarEar,i A-.Elius oama,iJ
-Gp,pa s,5skLss. ne Sr,u"- q.
siiea - ssia ~ Ere aaa, 50 80 .
,auuH. Clusrns beiae EHElisa and
Gnlrls q Lamily ca-4asrs. ..arttCuiar
y A. r, cards tae aitstt.ds o. the head
~. larEy ,u0zr5 a.s Aansn,rss. a.
-Grsrz ssssEaEz- b sae zhhi,iou o.
ath-r 10 hlrs al rs dauEhters asr
nos ssl.l.oE rs h4aas Thesp nsver
tassrs his Es'Bl fHe B-1s..si- ctaar, ~
snv o. M Eiris hat .uz AZ .na-1-ui
81 saaIFrur4 snrh - . cute ir',-
Opentir 80 Ease IL shas ooaHt5y. TIRE
E.slgu6 atia-.s for - ziTis 20 b. d.
pssa-n, vifaer On their ia'hers ~
th..r ll.fsi.anas uzlss th-y ar aark-
kE e.l - aRa iheH y e5ssnt Mates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
RE NATIONAL STOCK
CO. AL NEXT WEEK
= RsmsrEabie orSans1stioa PrsSsn'
ING Famous Dramatic Successes

A repertoire attraction tt-z- = - p.
a gs Sabli. q ifT,-ran' trata sire scores %
1fhers tnu-inE the onyufry = natural
s norv o. l-ss o. 2 HDrslry o tas io'
D. Of rhis fgp- = amus.srie u 70
re 'ha; raen ~ the sarl1aS N'e-
Saud astru stiors have ssuss aAiu; "
xrsIiance- a. ia--nre soEle star NOR
y less gop4iar. ~. % remains tur fnN
NatisEal Stoek 80 @, o. she ej
szys appsa-niis bsysua tae rsarh u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

-uaices sss Do NOT 81 re' E
eap-urfhe the psf Flsv ihirf "a ra' n,sF
81 fbaE ame hu. hls efoIts - % -
arr5ss BIN fhroash hrsr d fhs iua
q ,eet sers tlat aave ~ve- hsu ervisea
D, az Asaeritll ass rfisht and over
20 mary laasn-ug -afs.es 'ha- iais
iarss.aIs- stealth j. Foffa u. in~sr
aiac cqEi tHE ever <Nau- aiga,
ri1fG biz csr IS The 5tE pisy
~ q tsr lras. ami he aaHos1rs -R'ut
inrf Caaaa art Harrt. are 70 ur-~ or
* -, 49, C-aac welrc-say. -.
csi1tsf- q has bsu the mean oi
arra s.rssaeasf' usiey q -eApsc-
fsnrt aalsez PiasS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

tsi-ap rprirss FoF ,h- uaas five ga
a..li. fhss a1fFur On, uhich Utl - a.
the Gard AZ 81 n~u ue-E hoH u'ru
z.sIas perfsct pFDdarricas q greet
p ays 10 sHrh mastery way shai the
orzzngzsfiun aas sained repsra'iou
,nI hclas . yuo.siioa ihas ass newer
hern stalasa by q similar ouHih.Ha,
tloa. Assd~ frBu = rrmu-kamhle reP
efsOirc q azs.aaIg zitrasEis~ piays
sae acting csmpsHy 10 0a~ q era.
ErreaEis ., b ~ itrAl EusheriHE ~
afsssis uho have uun Gt-zinustua IN
sh- ls.IsnE -lnrE thsaaur. e fha urEl-
isy. 80 ulErs - .zttuE Oouu1ny
= l,aeu59 aIS,s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

marh n s-EEp0as s'4ss- seassaEs
uhich.u ilPtturs-svFias soEh Fsndssion
aE-isr ,AsssSs = ano,her '.up0rzaHs
iaetsr q he asanaEpm-n' Tl~ c1ai-
gaay csTrirs ~ larsra ausoHH' -
s-ea-ry ana p.rphrFnaiss q nny siHlt
~ 1r'zasiOu ever urui "a tuuF A
HsHne-n-a,s - fha kina have s-en
ssads - onea that tAey F'-e-8ve IN
Hssi- eTsdss-- = sh-e usiteruEsaHs
asys. - "a. = > rtaisnans uhieh
uaH.ss luly uul-sA. a1E ~ -
G1rr1rut. E,a RuWu e EoEIlE1ss
Ull ~ ~ lE ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

WHEELING. V -. sre ls.-TilE
e1riy Ioday eSupisie,S Destroyed ~
p.laus q Ihe Cutio vAiiyg Euanel eo0-
tany :, Slaayria-. eausiaE taa q
eue hnHerrd fhSu.and daliafu- ClDG
A1orrias Righf uaa1hman q ~ ulllt
:. bersvsa = - niasinG L.tsr ~
hcu a.s, rsgsd . ~ ruiua - ~
isrsr Roos n Puai ~ hsul @uUo.
Rlts.s oaiy ~ puA ~ ~ o.
IN ~
- - ~ ~ = - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

tlalus IN S,sasa- ounfralto @.fh
IN Asvarz EA@Esh Grand oT-ra con
rsny - uus u me b-sr hnouu Amer
can -trz~rs an to Ernad ogreFa staz-
ard vae Fs1snily ssirrtcd fc siGg =.
~ o. $40 tlES~ru rnaral tessi-
rs & s. fAds'sse aPreaTes Haa
E.niEa S,aa.eN and a. tha reound uah
am- srtuuiaha.Iiatlk- Mss " 50
-. ~
Il1Fa1lh IA = TG1lIa 0IFhrssf-S,
her s4nabgunfu1a uss $50 =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

her native rEty. ChicaEo, with the In
srna'iouaI Opera company n - he
ssilem j. considered ou. % ire beau.
~ Of grand 0Ppra. and BESIDES hsinE
= noted sius-r - said by the erities 20
posssss real dramatic force and poper
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
CHARLES w. MORSE

Former Congressman Littlefield. who was counsel for Mr. Morse at the time of his trial, became convinced that Morse never had the slightest idea that he had done anything which was in violation of the criminal sta tutes. This characteristic was ob- served by many others who were brought into close relation with MT. Morse They discovered in it. as they thought. a strange sort of men tai obiQuity or blindness and a cur inus lack of moral sense. But they believed there was no hypocrisy. MT
 Morse believed that he was playing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

plete recovery are to be taken with
 salt What Holland" says above of Morses' inability to realize that he had violated the law. accords
 with the impression given by various
 reports of his state of mind during his imprisonment. He is remark 'able man. and not less remarkable for his mental disabilities than for his mental powers. His case was con isidered with painstakinG care by the president and we think the clemency that was finally shown him was very generally approved Moreover. it does
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

.eXactN as other successful men play
 eo it. men. too. who had good repu- tauons. and against whom prophecies
 Of the law were never brought. From the day of his trial and conviction [" tic time he was sent to the Fed tral prison he could not understand why he had been singled our-"Hol- land" i'm the Wall Street Journal
 The papers say that This release has had very favorable effect on Morse's health That was to be ex- Iected though predictions of his com
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Club Notes
(Continued from Page One)

Marie La Chance principal of the school spoke of the object and benefit of the association. John D. Loper, su- perintendent of the public schools was unable to be present but sent word of his cooperation. Mrs. Allison was chosen president. Mrs. Lit5lejohn. vice president and Mrs. Mclean secretary and treasurer. Following the business meeting students of the school pre- sented a musical program. social hour was enjoyed Mrs. Charles C. Cutchshaw and Mrs. c. H. Patty were the hostesseS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Ar;1n Mnfn |
 l Il RecNe Trip II

Beethoven. was the second number also a serious thing, vet beloved of all masses. and Miss RedewilTs sup port of the melody throughout the movement was perfect AS encore she played Prelude in F. minor by Mendelssohn.
 Honorable ]. II Harrison and Mrs. Harrison of Nogales and their guest Miss Harriet Hill, of Pittsburs. are established at 1881 Yves. Adams street for the legislative season.
 Mrs. F. D. Lovvett of 620 North Firth street will entertain Saturday after noon with bridge in honor of Mrs F. F. Black ana Miss Grace Rack.
 Mir and Mrs. Harlow Yaeger. of Flagstaff and Gilbert Yaeger, of Hel- ena. Arkansas. are the guests of Mrs. Lewis Yaeger of North Second street.
 Mir and Mir. A. C. Bartlett Mir and Mrs Dwight F. Heard and Miss Flor ence Bartlett mOtOred to Castle Hot Springs for the week end but have extended their stay until Wednesday
 
 Mrs. Walter r.. Campbell who has been passing the winter with her sis ter Mrs. w H. Wood. 227 East Mon roe street. will leave this evening for Detroit
 Miss Rose Walter of New York, who has been in san Antonio the past fortnight. arrived Thursday Miss Walter will not make her customary visit of several months but will leave the middle of April for California. ! going later to her country place in the AdirOndackS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

not seem doubtful that he got all the punishment that was good for him. and as much as was necessary in the interests of society. But how much his capacity tO distinguish right from wrong has been increased b. disciplinary experiences is a good deal .ot guestion.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

est affair of the Lenten season over hundred of the younger matrons and girls being asked in compliment
 to Mrs. Joseph Melczer and Miss Florence Clifford of Los Angeles.
 Eugene Goldman back from Lon don last Sunday says that a serious effort is being made to estab-
 fish a residential club of Amer jeans. Canadians are included in
 the contemplated project which is
 tO he run in connection with other schemes to provide pleasure for the
 ever increasing influx of Americans and Canadians. The common com plaint responsible for this movement
 is that they have been unable tO live according to their national tastes,
 particularly as regards dishes and drinks. London society is far more
 interested in its own affairs just at
 present than the mere catering to foods and fancies of Americans. Queen Mary has been laying down laws against which the women at tending the courts at Buckingham Palace are in revolt. Tight dress es are tabooed Certain regula- tions as to trains and veis are en- : forced. Even the manner of wearing feathers is strictly prescribed. After the queen had publicly snubbed a smartly gowned girl. well known woman in society vented her wrath rather freely: Courts are not held for Queen Mary's glorification, but
 are simply designed for the purposes of society. Society does not require her tO teach it how to dress or to darn socks either The way she scowled at that poor girl was dis graceful"
 Mir. and Mrs Francis Hartman re- turned to Tucson Friday after a week $
 stay in town. Several delightful af-
 fairs were given in honor ol the pop ular visitors.
 Miss Alice Redewill continues to reside in Paris devoting all her time to music. She has been greatly
 missed the three years she has been t''SNiit SNIll stllOlHfI tNtlNtilloIltil will pass before she returns to this country. She will make her Ameri- can debut in New York and later will give concerts in Boston and Philadel- phia. In the Paris letter of the most recent edition of the Musical Leader the following is said of this clever Arizona girl: "On Sunday evening last. Alice Lamarque Redewill was pianist. Miss Redewill,. whose in- structor for the past three years has been Harold Baur-barring the time
 he has been in America, is one of
 the most finished musicians in Paris. Her interpretation. animation. even
 ness. yet fine shading throughout
 anything she plays, and the broad
 ness and sympathy with which all compositions are handled. are only a
 reflection of the masters training
 On Sunday Miss RedewiH played the
 Etude Symphonique. of Schumann. 2
 heavy thing to put before an audi
 ence of young people, to he sure,
 but the entire composition was en-
 joyed to the extent that the pianist
 was forced to respond to an encore
 when she gave a dainty waltz of
 Chopin. The Moonlight Sonata" of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

The purchase of automobile sure absolutely O
 
 il Theirv word thing Then why toe { i We
 The big argument for doesn't lie the roads his through o
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