davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
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+ PERSONAL AND LOCAL =
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Geo. H. Binns went to Medford
Wednesday on business.
F. L. Spencer and family OF Rogue
River were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald went to Med
ford Wednesday to spend week with
friends.
w. L. Parker of Oakland was a
Thursday arrival in the city.
B. F. Piatt of Medford was in the
city Thursday attending to local busi-
ness interests.
Chas. Cougle and Will Sparlin of
the Williams valley were in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Olive Whipple went to Hugo
Wednesday to spend several days
with friends.
j. d. Drake and Russell Drake
went to Portland Wednesday for a
short stay.
Mrs. o. e. Hampson, who has been
visiting Mrs. G. w. Scott for some
days, returned to Roseburg Tuesday
night.
A Nickerson arrived here Wednes-
day morning from Victoria, B. c.,
to spend the winter with his son,
Will Nickerson.
c. H. Webb, who has been spend.
ing a few weeks with his parents at
Deering, returned to Kennel, Cal,
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. P. Beals of Days Creek
Douglas county, returned home Wed.
nesday after visiting her sister, Mrs
c. P. Cotton.
Rev. A. l.. Wadsworth of South
Pasadena, Cal, was in the city We'd
nesday. Rev. Wadsworth is coast
representative of the Pacific Baptist
Mrs. G.. w. Riddle arrived We'd
nesday morning to visit her son and
daughter, Geo. R. Riddle and Mrs
Jos. Wharton.
DR.. ]. f. Reddy has returned from
Portland, where he had been for the
past week on business connected
with the new railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Summers were
visitors in Grants Pass Thursday from
their farm, Chester Place, on Evan,
creek.
Miss Frieda Hall, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Swim
ney, and her parents on the Apple
gate, left Tuesday evening for Bake
City.
Claud B. Howard, for some tim
night baggage man at the Southern
Pacific depot, left Tuesday night TO
Salem, where he will have the posi-
tion Of car clerk.
Mrs. Sam Pardee and two littl
daughters, who spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Pardee's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. L. Scoville, returned to thei
home near Riddle Wednesday Mr.
Pardee was also here but returned
home a few days ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
ILLINOIS VALLEY ITEMS

Married, at the home Of the brides
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Spicer, j. H..
Johnson of Murphy and Mrs. Sarah
]. Freeman of near Waldo, on We'd
nesday. November 26. The ceremony
was performed by Justice Henry
Pfeferle and was witnessed by the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wise
carver and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Freeman and Children. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hazelrigg, Mr. and Mrs.
Heckendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. spicer and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
NEW HOPE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner moved to
town Monday,
Mrs. II. S, Wynant and daughter
in-law were in Grants Pass Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley have moved
out on their place here.
Mrs. Messenger was out on the
range hunting for her cattle Mon
day.
Chester York and Miss Florence
Wynant took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Wynant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert York were
guests of the j. W. McAllisters Sun
day.
w. II. Parkey made business
trip to Grants Pass Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Fred Smith Will Ride

Fred Smith of the Courier force
becomes the proud possessor of the
first 1914 twin cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycle to reach Grants
Pass. Fred's new machine is a model
1O-E S-horsepower, chain transmits
sion, displaying every new feature,
every improvement, and to the speed
fends is attracting the greatest atten-
tion as a thing of beauty and a Joy
forever.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Leon Wells Located

The note published in The Courier
recently by Rev. |. H. Teel asking in
formation regarding the whereabouts
of Leon Wells, whose mother had
made inquiry concerning him, was
the means of locating the boy, he
being in this city, a note to The
Courier from him stating that he is
at the Panama Cafe, in the care of
Mr.. and Mrs. MacKinnon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Civil Service Examination

The United States civil service
commission announced that an ex-
animation will be held in this city on
December 19 for male stenographers
and typewriters. Persons desiring
to take the examination should apply
to the local post Office for application
blanks and information to applicants.
The age limit for applicants is IS and
over at the time of the examination.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
County Commissioner III

County Commissioner Lind report
ed to County Judge Jewell that ow-
ing to the fact that he was suffering
from a severe cold he would be un-
able to be present at the December
meeting of the county board. AS a
consequence, only Judge Jewell and
Commissioner Barlow are in attend
ance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
School Census Shows 1,15o-

E. S. Van Dyke, clerk of the
school district, has completed the
taking of the school census and finds
a total Of 1850 of school age in the
district. This number is approxim-
ately the same number as last year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Twenty Delegates to Roseburg-

A delegation of twenty from this
city Joined the Rogue Valley special
excursion train to Roseburg Thurs
day morning to participate in the
Oregon Development League conven-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
CHICKEN DINNER FOR 25 CENTS.

viii be served each Saturday and
at the American restaurant,
formerly the Good Eats, opposite
city band stand. Grants Pass. Prices
for other meals as reasonable. Clean
rooms and comfortable beds for 25
and so cents Mrs. II. VI. Parham.
Prou. e-13-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
New Arrival at Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelly, former
ly of Grants Pass, now of Williams
Creek, send news of the arrival of
their second baby-a bouncing boy
of 10 pounds. Mrs. O'Kelly was Miss
Edna Tryer of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Swinney Gets Prize

G. w. Swinney, carrier on RID.
No. 3, secured a $40 prize in the
Weekly oregonian bargain-day con-
test, standing the eleventh in the list
of winners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.--F. l.. Spin
ming, with a bad-man jag, took
shot at the officer who entered his
home to arrest him. He shot the
brim off his own hat and punctured
the ceiling before he was dlsarmed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Useful Christmas presents in
nickel-plated ware and aluminium
ware at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Rogue River Goes Dry

The town of Rogue River voted
dry at the Monday election by a vote
OF 81 to SO. j. NJ. Nichols was elect
ed mayor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Mr.. & Mrs. Everybody:
We have engaged Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Couple to meet you each week for a whole
year and tell you our store news.
To those who already have a home and
to those who expect to have home,
these little talks each week in the paper
Will be valuable, because they are we'll
posted on styles and values In furniture
and home furn1 sh1ngs. 1t Will pay you 60
read our talks every week and 1T Will pay
you to buy all your furniture from
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Remember that Saturday is Cal
endar Day at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Mining Blanks at Courier ofrlco
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
McFarland's Furniture Store

Have In lots Of new rugs now, in small sizes.
Just the thing for Xmas presents, price from
$1.75 to SIS. Time Now-P1ace McFarla and s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

AND ALL KINDS OF WET WEATHER
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
BASEBALL MEETING

+4g t5s =
"A baseball meeting was held in
the McQuitty hall last Wednesday
evening. There was good crowd
present and all seemed enthusi-
astic about the prospects this year.
The following officers were elected:
Fl. @. Hawley, manager.
Earl Shook, secretary.
E. f. McQuitty. treasurer.
Finance Committee: Earl Shook,
Ed. English, Henry johnson. This
committee will have full charge of
raising money by subscriptions,
dances, selling season tickets good
for ten games, and all financial
matters for the season.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
SCHOOL NOTES
been recovered.

During the last week of school,
or Commencement week, the
school work of the year is open for
inspection. Patrons are urgently
invited to visit the rooms during
the day and in the evening, to
note the work on xhibition.
This same work will be put on
exhibition at the time of the
county fair, when prizes will be
awarded for the best work done.
Following is the calendar for the
week:
Saturday night, May DIDO
mestic Science Glass Banquets for
the Seniors.
Sunday night, May 25-Bacca-
laureate Sermon by Rev. Bennett.
Union Service at the Methodist
CnuTCn.
Monday night, May 26-Musical
Recital by High School Chorus.
Wednesday night, May 28-The
Class Play, Mr.. Bob
Thursday night, May 29-Com.
mencement. Hon. Ell. A. Dayee,
A Permanent Philosophy
County Supt. Mary ]. Davies
conducted eighth grade examina-
tjons on Thursday and Friday Of
this week. All who pass these
successfully are entitled to enter
our high school, which will be
fully accredited next year.
High school examinations oc.
CURED Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
EMP REss AMUSEMENT co.

The picture show last Tuesday
was we'll patronized and the Opera
house was so filled that standing
room was at premium. The
crowd was there to see the 1912
Pendleton roundup.
The pictures were good, though
they showed the effect of the wear
they had been through, as this is
the third state in which they have
been exhibited. All the great
features of the roundup were
shown, and it was nearly as good
as seeing the real thing. The
bucking, bulldogging, relay races
and crowd were all clearly por-
trayed. Altogether il was the
best picture ever exhibited here.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
N. P. WILL TAP
RICH SECTION
tSlncial Dispatch to the Minerl

Fl a z + E ( 4 q !
Billings, May 10.-Official an
nonncement was made in Billings
tonight that work will begin i'm
mediately OH the construction Of
the branch of the Northern Pacific
railway from Hesper, on the lin !,
of the Billings Il Northern, to
Melville, north Of Big Timber, and
that grading will be completed to
Summit, 75 miles, this year.
Melville is "a miles west of Sum
nit. The new road will traverse
the rich Lake basin country, in
which is situated the 73, ,OOO-aere
Thomas ranch recently purchased
by Wisconsin capitalists, and this
will open up nearly 100000 acres
Of extremely fertile farming land,
the greater part of which is al
ready settled. A right.ofway
man will be i'm the field tomorrow
and the grading and track laying
crews will arrive i'll a few days.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23

Billings, Mont, May 23.-Bill-
ings will put on holiday togs on
Decoration day for the big events
planned for that day. The days
program includes series of sport
ing events never equaled here.
The baseball opening will line up
thus: Governor Stewart, pitcher;
Mayor Leavens Of Billings, catcher;
Mayor Symmes of Lewistown, at
bat; Harry Wilson, Id; j. M. Ken
nedy, secretary of agriculture, 2b;
Frank Edwards of Helena, SIS; Bill
ly Rea, state treasurer, 3b; At
torney General Percy Brown, rf;
Del Anderson, secretary Of state,
ct; Game Warden J. j.. DeHart, If
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
GOV. STEWART GOES EAST

Governor Stewart and some Of
the other influential citizens Of
Montana started for Washington,
D. c., to use their influence on the
Government from Withdrawing the
fund that had been appropriated
to finish the Sun and Milk river
irrigation projects. When they
arrived in Great Falls they 70.
ccived a telegram from Senator
Myers saying there was no danger
at the present time. The Secre-
tary of the Interior said there
would be a hearing on the qucs,
tion some time in the future, be-
fore anything was decided regard.
ing the withdrawal Of the appro-
priation.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning service will be
held at eleven o'clock. The topic
chosen is, The Four SoWings and
One Ripening." Sunday school
from 10 a. m. to IL q. m. We still
want more men in our Young Mems
Bible Glass, although we have ex-
ceeded the number of young ladies
in the Ladies' Bible Glass last Sun
day. The topics under discussion
are very interesting, SO let US all be
present next Sunday. We will have
a joint meeting with the M. b.
church Sunday evening, to cele-
brate the baccalaureate service of
the graduating High school class.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
]. H. F FREEMAN
IS INJURED
Team Runs Away, Breaking a
Leg and Arm.

d j. Fl. Freeman received a bad
shaking up in a runaway near
Martinsdale last Friday. Joe had
been east to buy a stallion and
Brought the animal on the train to
Nartinsdale, arriving there early
Friday morning. His brother
John met him there with a team
and wagon. They started for
.home-Joe driving the team and
John setting in the back of the
wagon leading the animal. When
they were a few miles out Of town
the stallion jerked loose and at
tackled the team, soaring the
horses and they commenced to run.
Joe was pulled over the dash and
fell on the doubletree, and that is
the last he remembered. A neigh
Dor seeing the miXup went out and
picked him up. His head was
badly cut and one arm and right
ankle broken.
4 He was brought to Harlowton
On the afternoon train and his
wounds dressed, On SATURDAY.
morning lie was taken to Butte
and placed in the Murray hospital.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
PLANS BIG DAY

Billings, Mont, May 23.-The
Billings Athletic association has
promised the sport followers in
Billings treat on the evening Of
May 80, Decoration day, when two
we'll known pugilists will enter the
ring for a 12-round bout. The as
sociation has not yet announced
the names of the two men who
will battle. but is promising a
pleasant surprise.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
BODY IS
EXHUMED
The Remains Of A. c. Graves
Sent East for Burial.

IL 4 y
Mrs. Graves had the remains of
A. G. Graves taken up and took
the body to st. Paul for burial in
the cemetery there. This was ac-
cording to the wish Of A. G..
Graves, expressed some time be-
fore his death.
The casket was opened and the
body looked as natural as the day
it was inferred. tt had been EN-
balmed by our local undertaken,
G. G. Perkins. The work was well
done and speaks volumes for his
proficiency in the art of EN-.
sbalming.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
NIH.lLL NEWS

Miss Maud Marshall, who is
teaching at Hobson, spent Sunday
with her father, Col. G. H. Mar.
shall, of this town.
Conrad Ullman had three horses
stray away from his ranch last
week and is using every effort to
locate them.
Miss Bertha Lunsford of Har-
lowton has been engaged to teach
the Mclean Dreseman school west
Of town this summer.
Cal. C.. Jewell has rented the
John Howard hay ranch soutl, of
town, known as the B. G. Grew
homestead.
w. i. Coleman says his winter
wheat prospects make him begin
to feel Wealthy. The fine rains
a ~
have caused others to feel the
same way lately.
County seat removal is the go
now. Butwhy do its Be at least
charitable, as it don't amount to
much.
l.. G. Thomas had another large,
tract Of land broke before the
rain and intends to prepare it for
early fallcrops.
Jack Ross, of the Careless Greek
district, was in town Tuesday Ell
route to Winnecook ranch. Mr.,
Ross has lived here since 81 and
is familiar with this entire district.
II. u. Edwards and sons expect
to finish breaking on the Mont
gomerys this week, and then &C
west Of town. where they have
several contracts for plowing.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
GIVE: BET Ter
RAIN SERVICE
The Milwaukee Road Will lm-.
prove Train Service.

sJ.st z 4
It is rumored that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. Co. are
going to make some necessary i'm
provement in their train service.
1t is their intention to make trains
No. Is and No. l6 solid Pullman
trains. Trains 3 and 6, that run to
Miles City at present, will be run
through to Harlowton. It is ru-
mored that they will put on q gas
oline car for the local service be-
tween Melstone and here. Wher-
ever they have used these gaso-
line cars they are giving good
service. II
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
HORSES
STOL En-.
Taken From the Stock Yards
Friday Morning.

Nine work horses were stolen
from the stock yards here last
Friday morning. The horses were
shipped from the Twin cities en-
route to- Straw in Fergus. They
we're unloaded here for water and
feed. Through the night nine
head disappeared. They were all
big work horses and had no brand
on them.
I Tie officers have some clues
which they have been following,
and expect to land the criminals.
a reward Of $50 has been offered
for the recovery of the horses.
The horses were shipped here by
Charles Tintinger, Of Cascade. The
following is a description Of them:
Black gelding, 4 yrs, 1850.
Black mare, 4 yrs, 1850.
Iron gray mare. 4 yrs, 1850.
Dark Gray mare, 6 yrs, 400.
Light gray mare, Z yrs, 1900.
Bay mare, yrs. old, 1900.
Bay gelding, 3 yrs, 1860.
Dapple gray, 4 yrs, 1850.
Bay geldiug, 4 yrs, 1850.
Six Of the horses have since
hpan recovered
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
Il. .s19a';l,s ! = 3 4 /
NOTICE

In accordance with the agree
ment of the business houses Of
Harlowton to close their places at
600 >: nj, except on Saturday
evening, the p. i. r., providing
that third class offices shall close
at the same time as the business
houses, the Postoffice will accord
ingly be closed at 600 p. m. begin
ming June first.
Benjamin Urner,
Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing on hand at the HarloWton
Post Office for the week ending
May IL, 1918.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Merrick, F. P.
Bronson, Mr.. Alex
Engstrom, Mr.. ArVid
Benz. Urner, Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
STORES TO CLOSE AT 6

We, the undersigned represent
aatives of the business houses of
sHarlowton, hereby agree that we
will, beginning on the first day of
June, 1918, and thereafter until
mutually agreed by all parties,
close our places of business at 600
ssp O'clock d: N. each day Of the. week
except on Saturday evening and
two evenings during the month
following railroad pay day:
That the hours on Saturday
evening and the two days men.
toned shall be 900 p. m.
Closing holidays and evenings
before same, to be determined by
mutual agreement of those con
cerned.
Dreyer-Wi]lle Hardware Co.
The Toggery.
Harlowton Grocery Co., by
e. T. McQ.
III, F. Marshall, by 9. E. Reif.
Urner Nero. Boise.
Harlowton Shoe Store--F, EFF.
The Fair -Kropp.
Harlowton Meat Market. by
Ell. Hobson.
ID. J. Martin
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
Enqlish Lutheran Services

Sunday, May 25. at $50 p. M,
English Lutheran service will be
conducted at the Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Rev. PauFMeyer.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-23
GET TYSBURG
COMMITS SSION
Especial D,spat:h to the Minerl

NJ Especial DasDatt:h to the Minerl
Helena, May IA commission
to represent Montana at the cele-
b,ation Of the fif1ieth anniversary
of the battle of Gettysberg, Pa,
July 6, was appointed by Gov
ernor Stewart today. in accord
ance with the provisions Of Chap
ter 40, Session Laws Of 1913. The
commissions:
Representing the Union Armies:
James S. Smith, Helena; Fletcher
VanOrsGel, Collins; james e. Stu
art, Sixteen; George A. Shay,
Bozeman; Samuel Harsbman, Kal-
ispell; w. e. Bancroft, Missoula;
a. j. Kimball, Forsyth; Frank Bu-
chanan, Billings; T. NJ. Lockwood,
Fort Benton; Edwin A. Water
bury, Anaconda.
Representing the Confederate
Armies Shirley &, Ashby, Hell
ena: Thomas e. Crutchcr, Sac0;
NJ. D. Hortonberry, Stevensville;
Edward Hease, Red Lodge: Il. t.
Haislip, Butte; George F. Ingram.
Helena; Samuel $. Marks, Stew
ensville; j. w. r. Moore. Marion;
John +. Reins, Butte; j. J. Rus
sell, Hamilton.
James G. Stuart, Of Sixteen, is
one Of the old soldiers that the
Governor has appointed to repre-
sent this state at the Gettysburg
reunion on July 1-6. Mr.. Stuart
was captured by the rebels during
the civil war vnd served q term in
Andersonville prison. He at one
time was, a close companion of
Sergeant Corbet, who shot Booth,
the man who assassinated Prcsi.
dent Lincoln. Stuart has II letter
that Sergeant Corbin wrote him
after he shot Booth, and he prizes
it very highly.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
THE DOG IN THE NEWS

Every attentive reader of the news papers must have noticed the almost daily appearance of the dog in the news. It has been said that three subjects are of perennial interest to newspaper rcaders-loVe. women and money. The dog is close fourth. He touches human life at more points and more nearly than any other ani- mal So the frequent accounts of his intelligence his bravery his devotion in saving people from drowning, from fire and from burglars his loyalty to his master, his death from grief and even his deliberate suicide, are read with avidity by all who really know dogs
 Not the exceptional dog. like the one recently exhibited at various uni versailles. that has d VocabuIarly of over 300 words and that does all manner of impromptu stunts at the request Of strangers, but just the common ordinary dog, is full of hu- man nature He has sense of hu nor and a sense of shame Every dog lover knows that there is no such thing as q bad or vicious dog that has not been made so either by abuse or neglect. Is the case not very much the same with human be- ings? Eugene Field thought so, and added: If I had my way I would abolish all the dog laws and dog catchers."
 The late William James-greatest of all American phiIosophers-enj enjoyed the delicate and subtle relations be- tween his little fox terrier and him self Gladstone's favorite dog died of a broken heart when separated from
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
WHIskEY TO PRISONERs-!

vador Evaria was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Perrin follow ing the discovery that Evaria was at tempting to furnish friends in the city jail with liquor. Evaria is alleged to have been engaged in pouring whiskey through the bars of the windows out side the city jaiL The prisoners se- cured the liuquor by holding up tin cups close to the bars inside. There was more or less indignation among the prisoners when the "bootIegging" operation was summarily halted.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
BISHOP IN BISBEE.-Rt Rev.

BISHOP IN BlSBEE.-Rt Rev. J. W. Atwood, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona. went to Bisbee yesterday to confirm a class in St Johns parish, that city. Bishop At wood also preached at the morning service.
 PICNIC POSTPONED-Owing to weather conditions the committee in charge of arrangements for the Indi- ana picnic, which was to have been held on Wednesday. has decided upon a poStponement. A meeting of the committee is called for today at which time d definite date will be decided uuon
 COUNCIL MEETING-The regular mondlly meeting of the common council will be held this afternoon at four o'clock insted of in the evening. in order that the meeting may in no way conflict with the visit here of Governor Hadley. It is expected that there will be a host of business besides the auditing of the regular monthly accounts.
 HAD DEPUTY'S BADGE-W. T Dabbs was arrested early yesterday morning by Special Policeman Fred Meedin on q charge of impersonating an officer. He claimed to be a United States officer and when ar rested threw away d badge which is worn by deputy sheriffs. He is held at the police station while an investi- gation is being made.
 FAST TYPIST COMING-Gus R Trefzger, one of the fastest operators of the typewriter in the world, will arrive in PhOenix tomorrow and on Wednesday he will give demonstra- tion of rapid writing before the high school assembly. In the last interna- tiOnal speed competition MT. Trefzger took third place, writing III words a minute. MT. Hoyt gave a remarkable l exhibition of this kind at the high school. last yaer. Both these operators use the Underwood typewriter.