davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28

entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Military Ball

AlORGANTOWN-NearlF three hun.
dred people attended fhe annual mill
tary ball uader thc AUSPICES Of the
West Virginia University Corps Of
Cadets ut the Armory last night and
ihis morning. The ball. IN all details,
was fully up to the high standard sci
by former affairs OF The '.ihd, and, as
in past years, attracted young people
from all the leading socia! CCnterS of
the State.
The dance opened shor,,r after nine
o'clock with the grand march. an in
tricate and beautiful evolution led by
Captain James Allen aad Miss Mil
lred Dunuing in whinh ahont III
couples took part. The Grand march
merged into the frs; two step. ard was
followed shortly by the rrcond nun
Der Of the program, Il waltz.
Throughout the evening, The o.
chcstm. Kcltcring's. Of T"cns HuT%,
furnished excellent MuSi,', and was
forced to play one or moYe, sometimes
as many as four, emcorfs after each
dance.
The following were registered from
Fairmont: Mr.. and Mrs. /. 9. Race,
The Misses Ruth and Mary Ellen
ii2nry, GenCvicvc and Maria Hay.
mcnd Kalharyn Race, Louise Nichols,
Edith Frey, F'ara Dent, Rose Kennedy,
Irene aud Martha HutC iirson, R1berti
Fleming, Carol Powell, The Messrs.
Kennedy, Hutchinson, Jamison, Crowl,
Arlington Fleming, Paul Raymond
Stuart race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
AfterTheater Dinner PartIes

CLARKSBURG-Several afterthea.
ter parties have been arranged for
Friday night at the Waldo hotel, fol.
lowing the performance of Miss Fran
ces Starr and company in The Case
OF Becky" which will open Clarks-
burg's magnificent new theater, Rob
inson's Grand, and the management of
the Waldo Is making special prepara-
tions for thc entertainment OF its
guests on that occasion.
When the performance is over the
entire membership Of the Cadenza or.
cEestra will 90 to the hotel and carry
out a special pr. IAN OF music, which
will include several new hits and
vocal solos by prominent singers, the
names Of whom will be duly an.
nounccd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Frat Reeeptlcns

MORGANTOWN--rhe Delta Tau
Deita house was PRETTY decorated in
southern Smi!ax. ferns and cut flowers
with an admixlurc Of the fraternity
"nlO"s. purple. white aud gold. In thr
dining room, the table cCntcr-piecC
was bOat.slaped Lasket, tied with {
large bow OF white iuIlp, and flied
with j0RqHils, mrcissus, and sprInk
ling of vlOlets with fern lCa"C%. repre-
scnliRg the Fraternity cOlors JJannE
Jones orchestra furnished muse
throughout the afternoon. Punch was
served by Miss Anna Hayes Johnson
assisted by Miss Irene Madeira and
Miss Ernestine Houston. Mrs. c. I.
Hutchinson. Of Fairmont, poured cot
fee. The guests were invited to the
dining room by Mrs. Frank COrbin and
Mrs. Paul L. McKeel. Miss Grace
Courtney distributed the tavors, pink
roses. Aides in serving we're Misses
Lcuise Nichols and Katharine Race, OF
Falmont. Misses BPu!ai PiCEchpau:..,
G1acr Baker, Neil Steele, ElZajetb
Miller, Tess Liter anI Pauline Mus
grave. Of this city.
The spacious loums Of the Phi Zap
pa Fs house were decorated In south
en- smilax, ferns aud other greencry
with sweet peas, the fraternity flower
In the dining room. the t;sole was
handsomely adorned with grGene?!
and the fraternity flower, with rib
hons in tho colors, pink and lavender,
and c1udelabra, with the shades in the
colors of the order. Miss Irene Hutton
inson. CT Fairmo1t, poured eotfee, and
Miss Fendrick, Miss Gertrude White,
Miss Gretchen Marick. and Miss
Martha Hutchinson, pg Faiimont, inl
turn, served punch, Mes virginia.
distribated tlle sayors, but
.onleres, 81 sweet pea and ferns Nd /
+ |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Gard Party

Mrs. George {. stone entertained
uumher of her friends at large card
party Saturday afternoon i'll her home
n Carr avenue. Eight tables were
arranged for progressive cuchre and
at the completion of this popular pas
time the souvenirs for having made
the highest score we're presented by
the hostess to Mrs. LyIt White and
Mrs. Lyle Smith. Later refreshments
were served in the dining room from
a prettily appointed table at which
Mrs. Lafayette c. Grille presided as.
sisted by Mrs. Frank Highland and
Mrs. Stone. The floral decorations
we're pink roses,-Clarksburg Tele'
grim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

in serving and inviting the guests 70
the dining room were Misses Gene
yiese Elliott. Jessie and Lulu Weaver,
Vaughn McMinn, Pauline Musgrare,
Bertha Griffin. Mary Hog. Anna Mars
Marshall, louise Kumler, Louise
stealey, Sarah Wrestling AIDA vii
sen, Alfredo Carney, Frances Black
Helen swlsher, Of Charleston, Maria
Hay mond. Of Fairmont, Miss Ewald
Miss Tapp. Miss Hutchinson. and Mrs
Noel P. Weaver, Mrs. Harry Wood
yard, Mrs. NJ. a. Carlow, Mrs. Gilbert
Miller, DR.. n NJ. Buchanan and others
received the guests. A quartet from
the Ketterlng orchestra furnished the
music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
At Country Club

The first formal event at the new
Country Club will be held this even
ing when a large card party and dance
will be given at which onl! members
Of the club and their out.Or.town
guests will be entertained. The ca.
denza orchestra OF Clarksburg will
Play for the dances and card tables
will be set III the card room. a spec
iaI ear will bring the guests home
leaving the club at midnight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
In Elorida

AIRS. ], n, Camden, wife Of the late
Senator Camden, of West Virginia.
ana her daughter, Mrs. Baldwin Spit
man, with General SpiIman, of War.
renton, Va are at the Royal Palm
Hotel for the season. Their new yacht,
The Barracuda II. has just been com
plCted. and entertainments OH board
arc regarded as functions to which an
invitation is an honor not to be slight.
ii. MAMA Fla. notes in Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

many years. 4 brief devotional ser,
jice was held at her home on Sunday
afternoon, conducted by the pastor
Rev. II. C. Stoelzer, and representa-
ives Of The church were present as
ol!ows: Mr.. B. l.. Butcher. represent
ing the church; Mrs. II. 3. Hunger
iCrd, for the Woman's League; Mrs
H. G. Stoet2er, for the Mission Circle
and Miss Marjorie Haas ana Bertha
SmOot fer the Junior Society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

Mrs. Eugene liildreth III. Miss Nancy
D. Peterson looked after escortIns
the guests from the drawing room TO
the dining room.
MI. and Mrs. Sands we're assisted
in receiving by their daughter, Miss
Mary Virginia. and during the hours
many Of both the older and younger
social sets o! Wheeling called TO eX.
tend hcarticsL congratulations.
The groom.to.bc is the elder son Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PAUL, and is az.
soc'atcd with his father in the insur.
anre hms;rcss. Miss Sands is an only
daughter She received her education
ut Ogon'x. after which she spent over
u year abroad. The date for the we'd
ding las baCn set for early in April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

where she is we'll known. She is .
daughter Of Mr.. Lawrence Sands, for
merry OF this city. The Wheeling Reg
lister today gives the following &C
count CT the event which announced
The engagement
SEr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. SANDS
announce tie engagement O. M"
daughter
Mary Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

cral days confinement to his home
with an attack Of rheumatism.
Born, on Friday. Jan. 3lst, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Morton, Il son. Mrs.
Morton has been at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Goe in
Weston for some time past. where the
child was horn.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ingham. of Woodla~n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
To Florida
music.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Arnctt left this
afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, where
they will spend the next several
months. They will visit Havana, Cuba,
during their absence. Miss Bessie
Chancellor, Of Parkersburg will arrive
here this evening and will spend the
remainder of the winter al the home
If Ter grand parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
WARRINGTON BRIEFS.

Waiter Conway is here from Wheel.
Ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conway is serious
ly ill at the home Of her daughter Mrs
!. Baker. in Buffalo street.
Mrs. J. r. Burt will entertain tn,
Book club Tuesday afternoon at tive
John L. Rogerson is out after sev.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
PAUL Sands.

Announcement has been madc IN
Wheeling of the enlightenment of Miss
Mary Virginia Sands TO Mr.. Alfred $
aull Miss sands is granddaughter
Ct Mrs. Joseph e. Sands. Of this city,
anu has frequently visited IN 'ae city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Or. 0. a. MISSIONER,
oSTEopATH a::d
EYE SPECIALIST

eIso graduate Ct Ncu' oiogy and
Chircrractic,
~ diseases successfully treated with
out drugs or surgical operation. Glass
Nes of all kinds correctly fitted. Con-
sultatfon and examination free.
NO. 7 HALL BLOCK, MAIN ST.
Opposite Marietta Hotel, Both Phones.
Lady attendant. Hours 8 a N. to 9 p M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Air. Alfred Singleton PAUL.

Al Tea" given At ;hc home OF Mir
and Mrs. Lawrence T.. Sands, OH South
Front STREET. Monday afternoon, be
tween the hours Of two and five
o'clock, the above announcement was
made. Tho home was very attractive,
~ decorated with Killarney roses,
This gorgeous specimen "f tn" rose
laniIy vas prolusely in evidence in
tie dining rOoim, Where tea was
rnurcd by Mrs. ". ". Holloway and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Sewing Party

Mrs. Robert E. Rishtmire is enter
tanning at sewing party this after
noon at her home in Coleman avenue.
Yesterday, Mrs. Rightmire was host
ess at 500, when twenty guests were
entertained
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
0F GQN
MERGE RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, The Legislative
COMMITTEES Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, acting In conjunction
with the Legislative Committee
Of the Fairmont Business Mems
Association have, after several
weeks Of persistent labor and dill.
Iaent research In studying the va.
rlous forms Of the commission
plan Of government adopted by
many cities Of the country agreed
upon a plan similar to the one
now in operation in the City Of
Parkersbure, W. Va, which is
fully set out In the report Of the
Chairman Of the Legislative Com.
mittec this day submitted embo-
dying the features Of ren.parti'
san elections, and the initiative,
Referendum and Recall; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the
m.mhers CT the Chamber of Com.
meree that this plan has already
INST with the Endorsement BY res
olutlon and otherwise OF the indie.
pendent Trades Council Of Mar.
ion County, the Woman's Club Of
Fairmont and other civic organic.
atoms; and
WHEREAS, the citizens Of
Falrmont In the number Of 9t6
have petitioned, in writing, the
Chamber Of Commerce to prepare
a bill providing for the said City
Of Fairnont a charter e1,bodying
these salient features, said petit
tons cigncd by citizens from all
walks Of life, including lawyers,
doctors, ministers, teachers, mer'
chants, bankers, business men
and hundreds Of Iabor:ng msn,
praying that said bill be introduc-
ed at the present session Of the
legislature, and that the represen-
tatIves Of the people Of this city
be requested to urge its passage;
THEREFORE,, be it REsoLv-
Ed, That The Chamber Of Com
mcrce fndOrse<the work done by
It's committee and lend It's hearty
support to said measure by earn
estIy advocating its pacsage at
the legislature, and that this
chamber inform the Honorables
John L. Hatfield and Hood Phil
lips, Senators tren the Eleventh
Senatorial District, and c. L. sha.
YER, William 3. Ice, Jr., and orvai
. Murray, Representatives in the
House Of Delegates from Marion
county, of this action and request
them to do all within their power
to secure the passage Of such spe-
cIaI charter bill as here recon-
mended by the legislative COM
mlttee, with the understanding
that the proposed charter plan is
to be submitted to the voters of
Fairmont for ratification or rejee.
ticn; and be 4 further,
RESOLVED, That our repre-
sentatives In the legislature be
requested to prevent, as far as Il
is within their power and by their
votes to do so, any amendments
or alterations being made to said
bill which would in any manner
render nusatcry the effect Of or
remove from Il the provisions TOR
non1partIsan elections, the lnttia-
tive, Referendum and Recall; and
be II further
RESOLVED, That a copy CT
this resolution be forwarded TO
each CT the members Of the Iegls-
Iature hereinbcfore named, and
that copies Of the same be fur
nished to the local papers with
the carncst request that it be
published.
Done at the regular meeting of
the ChamherSof Commerce, this
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Notice..

The regular meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters will he held at the X. Of r.
Hall at 7:30 tonight. Initiation will
be the order Of the evening and a large
attendance is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
WILL
THos. /. eRETT,
PRESIDENT,
c. W. EVANS, "
SECRETARY,
AND J. WALTER BARNES

Support these resolutions PASSED
the membership Of the ehanseF p
Commerce at one Of the largest rsssl-
lar meetings that that bod tVsF
by practically unanimous vote s1d
later approved BY many ether GIVE
and labor organization and ettlzsns r.,
msssIns:
Or will they permit this blu ~ &c
changed In accordance with sheirses.sIi
individual views7
They are the Chamber Of Commerce
committee to go to charieston IN the
interests Of the Special Smarter bIIl.
Watch their action
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Valentine Social

The Christian Endcavor Sociey OF
he First Presbyterial church. viii
hold a Valentine Social on Friday
night at the church, whicn win be q
delightful CvCnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Birthday Honored

Mrs. F. G. ohley, an aged resident
OF the city, passed her SSth birthday
anniversary Sunday and the occasion
vas remembered in an appropriate
manner by the pastor anl co1grege-
mon Of the First Presbyterian Church
.otywhtcA she lad Besnsa member for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

WHAT WOODROW WILSON SAWS:
%WE ARE GOING 10 SEE
WHETHER OR NOT WE OWN OUR
OWN GOVERNMENT, AND lF Is
MEN YOU HAVE PUT INTO on
ElcE GO BACK ON YOU VOW
FOR ONE, HOPE THAT III
BE olesETEp FOR The RES
HISTORY AND HELD UP 70
scoRN OF MANKIND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

Pa, arrived Saturday for a visit WITH
her mother, Mrs. L. c. Furbee.
Il. J. Taught is in shlnnstot eallsd
there by the serious illnesg Of Ms
mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04
Mrs. Ross Hostess

Mrs. Howard Ross entertained u
number of friends at luncheon today
at her home In Loop Payk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

FOR RENT-6.room house between
c;h and 7th streets, .genoni Ave
Bell Phone 855. 2t4lttl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
EASY WAY TO GET
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
FOR PHOENIX
Tax Commissioner lander Criticises
Phoenix for Its Inactivity.

Phoenix needs. only to insure the
construction of fifteen miles of road
between Rice and Fort Apache to-
have the ocean-to-ocean highway pass
through that city, according to Tax
Commissioner C.. NJ. lander.
lander has just returned from u
trip through northwestern and eastern
Arizona and he brings back some in
teresting information concerning the
progress of bodybuilding. Incident
ally he brought back some criticisms
for Phoenix.
Phoenix is sitting down here ask
ing for the national highway and
doing nothing to get it," he said. up
at Springerville and through that
, country they are doing their best to
divert the ocean-to-ocean route
through this city.
"A. G. Becker, a merchant of Spring
erville, is spending most of his time
and much of his money repairing the
road from Springerville to Fort
Apache, by way of Cooley's ranch,
New Mexico has built a good road
| from Socorro to the Arizona line and
Socorro is to be reached by the
Canine Real, the highway extending
from north to south on which New
Mexico is already working.
| There is no difficult bodybuilding
between Springerville and Fort
! Apache, except for four miles, where
the route passes over the mountains
A high grade is to be thrown III
there, so that the rain will drain OF
and the snow will blow off.
There is already an excellent road
from Phoenix to Rice, through Roose
welt and Globe 1t is only ffteeT
miles from Rice to Fort Apache. The
route lies over the Indian reservation
but Phoenix could well afford to pa,
the entire cost of building that stretci
of road. The money would be re
urned to us many fold by tourists.
Some steps should be taken a
. once to cooperate with the lndial
agent at San Carlos and have tina
road built"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
THREE LEADERS IN
THE CONTEST FOR
FEDERAL JUDGE
sawteIIe, Franklin and stoneman
Seem To Have Inside Track;
Howard Back, Appears To
Have Little Show.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 9.H. H. How |
ard, the lawyer who is candidate |
for federal Judge and is counting on
the Oklahoma delegation in Congress
to land him the place, mas returned
from Washington, here he has been
spending several weeks pusnlng nus
candidacy Local Democrats do not
believe that Howard has ghost OF
show and are of the opinion that
the appointment will either go to w.
H. Sawtelle' of Tucson, Alfred FRANK
lin, chief justice of the supreme court
in Phoenix, or to George j. Stoneman
OF Phoenix.
Patterc May Score.
While s. L. Pattee, code commits
sioner. is a candidate for appoint
ment as federal judge, il is reported
that his friends have lined up behind
Chief Justice Franklin, it being I'M
derstood that Pattee will succeed JUS
tice Franklin if the latter gets the
federal judgeship. Pattee is quite
a favorite with Governor Hunt and
would probably stand-the best chance
of getting the appointment. Justice
Franklin is said to have the backing
of Secretary of State Bryan
WorsIey for Governor.
! Local labor leaders who supported
Governor Hunt at the last state cleo
ton will not line up with him agaln-
A. A. WCfS10y Vi uOSOh ~ w -
their candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. Although
Worsley introduced many measures
in the legislature at the request OIL
organized labor, he, failed to secure
their passage but he still has the
backing of certain labor leaders Wno
will urge him to- make the race fol
Hunts place.
Dunbar's Exit.
There is much joy in administrator
circles over the deposing OF Colone
John Dunbar, as editor of the Arizona
! Democrat Colonel Dunbar was
| thorn in the side of the offiee-holdlns
army at the capitol, for he never los
an opportunity to show how they rld
I rough-shod over the taxpayers OF tn
state. Dunbar has been succeede'
by H. H. Heiner, who is counted
n harmless by the Hunt forces.
81 Mark Smiths Namesake.
Just what effort the deposlng Q
a his father as editor of the organize
q ton paper at Phoenix will have o
n Mark Dunbar's candidacy for al
"a nointment as clerk of the Unite
81 States court, remains to be seei
"a Mark Dunbar is a namesake OF sen;
s. tor Marcus A. Smith, and is SAID
q have the support of that gentlema
81 but Jim Pitts, brother-ln-law
81 Senator Ashurst, thinks Pitts mas ID
Al inside track.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
EXPRESSCOMPA N|ES
LOSE REVENUE To
PARCEL POST
General Slump In Their Business on
Account of Parcel POST: Local
and General Conditions the
Same.

-. DOUGLAS,-Local officials of the
Wells Fargo company told an lnterna-
tional reporter that the parcel post
has caused a considerable reduction
in the express business done IN this
Nity. In connection with this state
ment comes the statements of the ex-
press officials of the Adams, the
American Express company and the
Wells Fargo company with head
quarters in New York, stating that the
companies figure an average loss OF
so per cent since the parcel post was
inaugurated.
In a statement given to the New
York press, j. H. Bradley, traffic
manager and vice president of the
American Express company said;
The business in small packages
fell off about 80 per cent. during the
first three months of the year, the
decline being an increasing one. OF
course, we expected this but it left
us in a peculiar situation because we
were unable to change our organlZa-
ton to meet the sudden change of
conditions.
I'VE cannot cut down our expenses
of operation because we are obliged
to give the public the same efficient
service that has been built up by us
in 60 years. In time we will adjust
Same True of Adams Co.
A high official of the Adams com
pany said:
1--WE regard the government as a
competitor but we hope to prove tC
the people that we are indispensable
to them.
Small package business of the
company fell off about II per cent
last January and by March the shrink
age was between 25 and 80 per cent
We expect that there will be ever
a greater reduction when the public
becomes familiar with the parce
post. Undoubtedly great proper
ton of this shrinkage is due to the
fact that he mail order houses have
shifted large part of their business
to Uncle Sam"
At the Douglas postoffice the re
porter was informed that the parce
post business had increased 80 pc
cent within the past two months ant
that the package. business was be
coming so great it may be necessar
to put another clerk on the postofnc
. force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
STATE NEWS
OLD PION FER is
DRIVEN FROM
STATE HOME
w. D. Murphy, Aged 70, Is Told To
Pack His Grip and Go Pennies
Complaint Is Given Weight BY Signed
Statement of Attorney.

PRESCOTT, June Slit the trail
down the HILL was the climax of the
investigation conducted by the Board
of Control, and executed yesterday by
SUPERINTENDENT Coldwell of the Pion+
Ger Home, when w. D. Murphy,
member of that Institution, PACKED
his grip and went out into the world
without cent of his own-virtually
kicked out, and for no cause what
ever.
This venerable Hassayampan, 70
years of age, took his medicine, like
many other creatures of circum-
stances have in recent months.
Mr.. Murphy. in , speaking of the
treatment accorded him, stated yes
terday that he was ordered to leave
the home on a peremonitory furlough
of thirty days by the Board of Con
troll. Not having the money to pay
his fare home to Globe, he modestly
asked for the necessary funds. This
was refused and he proceeded to
await developments. An imperative
order was then directed to Mr.. Muir
ply to get out and stay out OF the
home for the thirty days, or else ne
would be summarily dismissed MT
Murphy stated yesterday that wheI
Secretary Osburn of the Board Of
Control at Phoenix, conducted the ex
animation a short time ago, he hearC
but one side of the alleged violation
of the orders of the home. Th1'
pioneer says he was not permitted u
omen his mouth in defense, ant
neither was he asked to be present
During his membership of the hom.
Mr.. Murphy stated he had dug VIII
his own hands one hundred poSthole
three feet in depth, had worked o.
the rock. pile as well had assist
ed other pioneers in performing man
ual labor
To add to his sorrow, as the sun l
setting on life of over "A years Q
a continuous residence in Arizona, nj
eyesight is practically gone and he
very much detected in spirit over tn
treatment accorded him. Friends D
Globe have come to his rescue and
leaves today for his old home in tn
shadow of the Pinal range, where III
earthly comforts will be amply pr
vided for so long as he may RENAL
on this earth.
That Mr. Murphy has just cause fe