davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
c. F. PALMBORC, West Hotel Minneapolis. Minnesota
Selfish Ontimist.

DR.. Chauncey M Depew, at a dinner
to the earl of Kintore in New York,
was declaring gravely that the bill
which grants free canal tolls to Amer
lean coastwise shipping must be re-
pealed under pain perhaps of war,
when a coastwise shipper shouted joe
ularly:
ooh, be an optimist, doctor"
"Be an optimist, eh?" said Doctor
Depew. "Well, there's too much OPP
timism already-too much optimism
of a certain kind
"'What is an optimist, sir?' little
boy once asked me.
An optimist, sonny replied. is
man who doesn't care what happens,
SO long as it doesn't happen to him :"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
LADY LONDONDERRY STRONG
CHAMPION FOR ULSTER CAUSE

Ireland. And her social prestige gives
her power with the army officers.
Naturally all her sympathies are
with the Obstetrics. Her husband was
once lord lieutenant of Ireland, and
she has always been a tory of the
tories. A cool, imperious woman, she
was not in the least alarmed by the
hostility with which she was greeted
when she first went to Ireland. She
mounted a horse and rode through
the streets of Dublin when an I'M
friendly crowd collected, and the
crowd let her go unframed. She tried
lavish entertainments to gain favor for
her husband, but met with little sue
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
Thu ANena.

Prof Henry Corson Taylor said in
an address In Baltimore of the new
claims for radium:
These new claims for radium as a
medicine are ridiculously inaccurate.
They remind me of circus l once Wis.,
fled.
I'm the menagerie Of this circus
there was a man who led us from cage
to cage, describing the animals in
each. When he came to the hyena's
cage he said:
"'And In this here cage, ladies and
gents, we have remarkable specimen
of the laughin' hyena. The laughin'
hyena lives on garbage, he is despised
and rejected by all the other ferocious
denizens of the Jungle, he is hope
less coward, and what he's got to
laugh about l can't think >"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07

TONED his way out of prison. Dur
ing his Incarceration of less than one
yea, he drew at least 200 cartoons
portraying his views of penal servi-
tude and politics, many of which
reached the executive office.
Johnson pleaded guilty to cashing
a worthless cheek.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
TWINS ARE BORN IN A TAXI
u; other Hurryins to the Hospital, but
Is Overtaken by the Stork, While
on the Way.

Winsted, Conn.-Twins born in a
taxi to Mrs. Johnson of East Hartford,
are doing we'll. The mother became
i'll, and neighbor volunteered to take
her to hospital, as her husband and
five children had the humps.
A taxicab was called, and the WON,
an was hurried to physician.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
Sacrifice.

"You are not willing to give up the
slightest selfish pleasure!" said she.
you wrong me-" replied he. 81 used
to be very fond of bicycle riding and
gave it up years ago."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
CARTOONS WIN HIM A PARDON
Evan Burton johnson Is Released
From Prison at Sacra-
nento, Cal.

Sacramento, Cal.-Evan Burton
Johnson, newspaper cartoonist and
writer, well known all over the CONT
nent, was released from Folsom state
prison, his sentence OF four years hav-
ing been commuted by Gov. Hiram
Johnson.
Johnson, 1t Ia said, literally car
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
s+ick 70 snowbound Car.

Rutherford, NJ. PETER Farley
and Edward Clark, the crew of troll
lev car. stuck to the car for two days
while it was snowbound.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
sabv COUGHS up Pearl Pin.

Amityville, N. WINNIE Scott, age
two coughed up pearl pin she had
swallowed in November. One pearl
was missing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
Both Ways.

THAT was raw deal he got"
Eyes, but you must confess it was
well done"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
Just Wait.

Cholly-I don't see anything so
bally attractive about Miss Lines.
Charley-You should see what she
has In the First National bank
Dartmouth Jack o. Lantern.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest to use. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND
IN SOUTHERN OREGON

you people the middle know that the u S.
of land southern
Oregon under the Carey Act and that already
by the best class OF Scandinavian
from to 100 OF OF
irrigated and alfalfa land the Pacific Coast by
only of perpetual right which varies from
THE LAND IS FREE. All the
is that build have built small
live there
Think OF
the
which cultivated for
of naew
possible
reduced
informant in Swedish English
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-07

'N0NS'iJ
crisis arose, and the defeat of the gov
eminent in its attempted policy of
coercion is a distinct triumph for her.
She is on very friendly terms with the
king and queen, and no doubt used her
influence with George in favor of the
stiff-necked counties in the North of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
PUBLICMARKETS
WEsTLAKE

Stall SOS. glasses jelly. Ice: II.
cocoa z1c. cans salmon. 2so. market
baskets. ioc and fsc- Stall 1ss. peas.
loc H.: local berries zoe hor. asparagus
Toe IL: Bermuda onions. lbs. 2sc.
stall ios. loAyes bread. ioc. assorted
buns. dog. isc: butteruut bread. loaf.
&c. Stalls i2s-is1. picked pigs feet
lave IL. ripe olives. i5e pit. brick
cheese zoe 10. homemade 3eiiies. glass.
ioc; ssucrkrnut. Ice at Stall 58i. hall
but. lbs. ibc. herring. Be ID. Chinook
salmon. lbs .5c. haiibui cheeks lbs.
2hc stall 59s. white king salmon. lbs.
ssc. Columbia river shzd. SC m. Ger
man carp. ihs. isc. silver perch. lbs
lsc. stall lee. - lbs. sugar 81. cans
milk. zsc. cans corn tomatoes. csc.
cans peaches. 2scs 4. leo cans spices
isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Choice silver smelts i5c 10. : lbs. CSC.
Dolly Warden trout. zoe III: Columbia
river fresh shad. zee and $50 each. stall
~. domestic wheel Swiss cheese. sc h
Tilamook cream cheese. : lbs. sSc. stall
iNi. extra fancy winesaD apples zoo
doz sunkist oranges. dox. Csc; seed
less grape fruit, Sc each; Ice cans Helms
soups. isc. German dni pickles. extra
large. I for DC. Stall T. Aloha sliced
pincappics. cans zoe. SIC: Heinz lee
cans baked beans. for s5c: best peanut
butter. isc n. Stall i04. spinach, Sc 10. {.
Florida tomatoes. SC. Ice. ibc IN cucum-
bers. &c and Toe each: Green Lake eggs.
doE. tsc. fresh churned butter. see 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
BILL LOSES HIS
ROLL; Tells OF
DARING 'HOLDUP'

Mr.. William Lont. esq. set him
self on record as modern Ananias
when he reported at police head
quarters this morning that two men
had held him up and robbed him OF
sf5 IN the hallway OF the American
Bank building. Second av. and Mad
ison st.
Lont looked gloomy as he told
Clerk Watson OF his loss.
lie looked still more gloomy IS
minutes later. after he had emerged
from Detective Capt. Charles Ten.
nant's office. where he confessed
the holdup story was a fake.
Questioned by Tenant, he admit
ted he had lost his roll In a gam
bling game and had framed" the
bunk holdup as an explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
IS IT POSSIBLE?

The year 1914 may 20 down as
the most peculiar in the political
history OF this state.
breaking all presidents the re-
publican state convention at Taco
ma, ON June is. may refuse TO
recognize and seat handpicked del.
egates. Members of the state cen.
trail committee OF the standpat
party so declared this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
IRRIGATED LANDS

Itanch. consisting ~ zee acres. fine. deep
soil lies level close % large lake near
Railroad aud town. This land r. read
60 pinw ana plant your crop this spring
For an alfalfa ranch this would b. hard
90 duplicate Plenty % fine water
available. This ranch would have 60
acres o. fruit ard alfalfa. This entire
see acres for tfp0 for nest few days
Nust 30 saia. Address y q. BoH ai2,
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
SAINT AIRY

stalls ila-lt. large bor~s goose
herries CSC. extra fancy home grown
straw berries. zoe box. : for sEcs he,
house beans. .ec 10. ibs atc. fancy
hot house tomatoes. 3Ec III. Stalls 1871.
sausage. sec ID. German medwurst. &c
10 German hand kAse. iec. stall ~.
fresh cottage cheese Toe III. fresh eggs.
doz 4bc. mild cream cheese. zee 10.
stall :. soc cans minced clans. .sc.
.-oz, cans ground spices. Sc. rew York
sharp cheese. lbs. 5Ec. maoaroni. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
HOMESTEADS
~


Hsiinquishmeut on 40 acfes. price ftte
for entire tract Ia nv Judgment as
fine fruit and alfalfa land lies out
doors Joins Improved lands worth 1900
per acre. only - miles from good.
live. railroad t0en. aith hish school
within easy walking distance Many
nsishhnfs. fsieuhon. service. sta. This
land u suitable Tor plotting IN t-sefe
tracts. snd believe should bring $500
Per acre IN ifs present state. taf mus b
more ~ Improved. About ~ acres are
pinuah~d aud ieeeied Tor irrigated
rFnp Numerous wells for irrigation on
adjoining property shsw what ran -
done. ~ could rfnse up On ihis
property. 81 Geo would not buy the ~.
iinauishment This 10 valley land. fine.
deep volcanic ash soil There sre only
% acres - a. bot I do not believe Z
sores - similar lard can ~ bought
within five miles = THE property for
ths price - the reiinaulshnaeBt on fhis
Whoi@ - arTas N Ygu have ftte cash.
ard have not used yoaF homestead Or
desert eiAin rights and would Ike %
sss this place ard inNestiNais fully. al
dress = nps az. Seattle. Tor All
information.
Fr~e-. Homssisads Atheria ara British
Columbia Call - YesieF vaF room 2.
@~-~~~s~-~s~.~1~N~~.~<-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
ON PIKE PLACE

Stall 81. big cans rAspberrien 1sc.
fancy mixed nuts. lbs sec. stall is0A.
cans table peaches. Xtc. raspberry pre-
serves. ; cans sc. stall 50, fresh CO.
lumhia river shad. .Ec each. shad roe.
CSC h. red snappcrs lee III; halibut. .
lbs iscs black cod. Toe ID. lbs. csc
stalls st-ts. fancy lemons. ic each.
honey. t5c III. cucumbers. ; for Ice.
asparagus Ice ID. lbs. isc. STAN SO.
bananas Sc dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

stall IS. halIbnt. his. csc; haiihut
cheeks. lbs. 1sc: shad rowe acc ID. ger
aniums in bloom. ice per pot or 81 doz.
stalls $3.50, good lemons. Il SC doK. stalls
a6-2S Crystal White soap. bars s5c;
Welch's grape Juice. pts s2c, OTIS asc.
stalls 4s-aT. large new potatoes. Sc ID.
bananas. zoe doz.; bermuda onions. lbs
iBc. Tbs 2tc stall So. German rolls.
ice doz or dox. 2Bc. jelly roll. Toe.
raisin bread, &c. large ioaves iSc, stall
ep. reg s5c special blend coffee. lbs. 7sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
T@E BEST S0llg
1rMIE LOWEST PRICE
QUADRANT EED!

suuuYvisw Farms are easy 10 sell be-
cause person that really wants q
piece ~ land that vii produce.
piece % land that you can set re-
turns from. always buys when they
ass my property Reads. mail deliv-
cry milk collection. schools. wharvcs.
etc. within y mile. Several boats
daily 20 Seattle, Everett and other
Sound points Fare ice round trip
20 seattle WILDLY Island has lees
rain and more sunshine than any
other locality on rket sound I can
sell you 10 acres Tor ta7s. and years
20 pay. Ames. III ghsrrY 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
ON EASY TERMS

You can buy g0-acre tract. partly
cleared. comfortable 7-room house,
good well. running stream, nicely To-
Gated. close 30 school and good mar
kets Price ti.boo. 5000 cash and small
monthly payments; might consider
good lot ~ part payment Inquire s3S
Liberty Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

WITH srnom hunraioW fronting ~
rev faaa onif , blocks from LAKE
Washington ara she ferry dock 81
kirkland. far 1859, terms ffs eash
and as PEE month. You can i've
IN kirkland and rofh IN seattle
sc Aoafs dNii9 Take she fsfrg a.
Madisun park acfuas 20 Kirkland
and call ~ tuths FAffars office
on ahaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
PERSONALS


Madame Nsstia. gifted ciairvoyant and
phrenoloEisI gives advice on business
matters. love. hoaifh ana family n.
fairs. tells the name ~ your future
husband or wife; tells N the one YOU
love IL true or false: what part ~ the
county IL mrhiest to ynu and Whist
10 10 20 DO successful IN ilfe Salts
faction guaranteed 900 Stewart n
corner Fifth ay one block frum west.
lake Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
"a ROOMS--HOUSEKPNG

~ MINI c---ii " oIhf W.
| LiuHr. ROONY kiEEPfNo OF HOUSE
keeping rooms single OF suite. o. 90
uP sais Nlnth az
| NEsoeArEp AND NEWLY FuHafnH.
81 and unfuruished housekeeping and
sleeping rooms ai VERY low rates 1ois
western az
houssksspins rooms. Gloss IN iishts. sas
- 80 esggs irss lssi Jstrg $1,000.
Isl STORES FOR RENT
ron HENT -sronE $3.50. 8 ROOMS.
Kitchen. barn. good spring water. all
for tte % per month Tukwiia. On IN
tsrurban car Inquire Of Or Nichols
~~SS~~~~S~-N~>lS~e N~~~~~~-~~-~~~e-~~~
~ ACREAGE
MOVE YOUR FAMILY
70 the ideal life afforded tho purchaser
- ksarfs tract IN
| FARMERS GRANGE GARDENS
oe' aaAg from the hard work and ie~
wages tn the etfy. Raise fruit sarfsn.
roultfF or daifYfng on your o~n land.
IN the rich waller south - Port or
ehsFt Our FAhNEHH uHASuE OAR
nESs. cempftsias one mile % land
running Natrr and aidar bottom sali.
and easy 10 rfrnf. The Port pff hAfa
t'fnaaes Cofnpanr.s esw creamery AZ
/, fofds ready market tpr your produce
Durias the essi seek ws have sold a
neusbst % fhssa t-arf~ tracts
PRICE. 8 ACRES $500
$50 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD 4 VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1915 Third A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
81 BOARpERs WANTED

HERE Us a spLENDrD PLACE TO
room and board accommodation for
two Young mHn; every convenience,
phone one block from two car lines
IS minutes ride from business center
Phone " 1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
Classified Ad Rates

rrr Further Information can Main stee
Want Ats
~Wc'rc ~ close 50 YOUR rhone"
>~~~~~r~~s~~oes~~~r~-~> Nsr~-s-~esrs-~sNr~rNesr>
1he date ynur subscription eNntfcs - Wf
th- address ishei - your psper WHen
thet date arrives u Nour subrcr'r'iF
has not aEain been paid 81 advance
your nsnne =. taken from the list
change % date on the address label -
receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

RENOVATED AND NEWLY FunsfnH.
81 and unfurnished housekeeping and
sleeping rooms ct VERY low rates fois
Western av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
LIVE STOCK

Whole autfit iseo.tb hefse. any one caa
handle iiaht top wagon, IA Al shape.
and newly painted, good harness illN,
NtUH IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Lianr. RooNY AtEEriS1 or HOUSE
keeping rooms single OF suites o. 90
an adfH Nfnfh Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
IA LOST AND FOUND
AGENTS WANTED

M~n ard women agents santed In West
~rn Washington. Camse~ii. 1881 West
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
THEY'R RE ALL
 AFTER BUNTING
Flag Races in Every League Prove Close as Mid-Sea- son Comes-BoX Office Cant Blame Players for Poverty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

n
 NEW YORK. July 19.-With the close of the professional baseball sea so less than two months away the pennant races in both major and minor leagues are tightening up in a remarkable manner when the scores of associations are considered as whole With d few eXeep tions here and there the struggles for first places are far closer than has been the rule for several years. If the claim that this is poor financial season in baseball is correct it is certain that the charge cannot be laid to- one sided flag races. In the major leagues at least six clubs have pennant chances. Philadelphia, Detroit and Washington are all in the American league race and the first four clubs in the National organization all figure as possible winners The same situation exists in the Federal and International leagues
 The race in the Class A organiza- tions is also close. The Southern association pennant struggle is one of the most interesting in years, less than one hundred points separating the first six clubs. In the Western league. Denver, St. Joseph, Lincoln and Sioux City are all punched and as the season does not close until September 2 any one of these clubs may prove the flag winner Among the Class B leagues the average is not so close, New London has a good lead in the Eastern association; | Dayton in the Central league: Wilkes Barre in the New York State league, and Davenport in the Three | I league In the Texas league Beau i mont. Houston and Waco are all in | the race while Worcester, Portland, | Lawrence and Lynn have pennant chance in the New England league.
 The Class c races are also prov ing of much interest to the baseball fans of the respective league terri l tories, Charleston leads the Soutf Atlantic race with Albany having a fair chance if the leaders slow up for any reason. The Virginia con- test is far closer for Norfolk, New
  | ly grouped Further north in the Wisconsin Illinois league five clubs are in the flag race, there being hardly a hundred points between the first and fifth teams. Bay City ap- pears to have a safe lead in tho South Michigan league while Winni peg, Grand Forks and Virginia al l have chance to win out before th' season closes on Labor Day Th same can be said of Fall River. Nev Bedford and Pawtucket in the Co lonial league while London and Ot tawa are leaders in the Canadian league
 To say nothing of Portlan Los Angeles and Venice in the Coas league.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

against the railroads and obtain a re- fund of backhaul charges since the su preme court ruling of last June. The head traffic officials are in Chicago. but promise to be here within ten days.
 All intermediate towns in the state will profit if the railroads continue to give concessions. A plan to organize all the traffic associations of towns in the blanket belt or states west of the Missouri river into a Western States Freight Bureau, with Salt Lake as headquarters, was divulged at the meeting. Cooley was instructed to or ganize towns in California where are commercial associations. A move ment to organize other states is on foot Cooley said the plan would be favored by all the shippers helping to win an interstate commerce commis- sion victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

lessly around corners and making the turns in a manner calculated to make peoples hair stand on end. Then the policeman took after him. The boy ran around the two blocks between Jefferson and Adams on First street and in making a quick turn at Jefferson and First went slap bang into the sidewalk. The result was that the motorcycle tank burst and the machine caught on fire while the boy was still under heath it.
 Assistance was quickly rendered the boy removed from his perilous position and the fire eXtinguished Williams was taken to the sheriff s office where first aid was rendered until he could be taken to his home. He will have to answer to Judge Mcbride as soon as he can get to the police court.
 Numbers of complaints have been
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
BIGGER
 MEMBERSHIP
 F0R AD-CLUb
Delegates Starffer, Murray and Dulmage Return and Make Report on Toronto Convention = Charter is Open Until August 3

Hearing the reports of the dele gates to the Admen's convention at Toronto and planning a bigger mem bership before the next meeting, August 3. occupied the time of the local advertising men at their luncheon yesterday noon While no campaign will be waged, an effort will be made to get everybody inter- ested in advertising, it's purchase or sale, and in general publicity, to be- come members. The impression has prevailed that the charter has been closed, but this is not true The first meeting was held merely to or ganize backing for the delegates to the Toronto meeting, C. A. Stauffer, A. c. Dulmage and Roy Murray.
 "he charter will be open until after the next meeting, by which time, it IS expected, the membership will have reached an imposing figure.
 The following is list of those present. at Donofrio's yesterday:
 P. R. Helm, of the Pratt Gilbert Company; Henry Myers, of the New York Store; L. Chapman, of the Valley Bank Vic Hanny, of the Vie Hanny company; F. A. Beane, of the Doris Heyman store; S. w. Marto, of the Phoenix Dry Goods company Roy Murray, of the McDougall-C Gas sou company; w. B. Leecraft, of the Leecraft Advertising company: Jo- seph M. Levy and Garth w. Cate. of The Republican, and A. G. DuImaee. of the Gazette
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
TELL YOUR NEEDS ID
 NEW YORK STORE BUYERS
korrick's Devises Plan to Save
 Patrons Cost of Eastern Trips

Announcement is made in a KoT where in The Republican this morn ing that the large buying force of
 Be that as it may, however, there few days for the eastern fashion centers, instructed to purchase a complete stock of goods quite in keeping with the handsome new home of the New York store which will be ready for occupancy in the near future. The big jobbing houses ill Chicago, New York and Boston, each with their representatives in the New York store will leave in a top to cellar for the very best. the very latest in millinery, women's and children's apparel and merchandise in general.
 Now comes the announcement un- usual and extraordinary Before starting for the great buying centers of the country, those centers where the decreeS of fashion. the manage ment of korrick's wishes the dis corning patron, the ones looking for something different, something ex elusive, to consult with their buye,s as quickly as possible and to them communicate their needs, their Whims their fancies It may be the very thing the customer has longed for, never before brought to Phoenix.
 may come under the eye of the buy
 CT from the particular department to which the special article might be assigned and that an order placed in advance may be filled with the same London and Paris, will be raked from obtain if the prospective purchaser made the trip himself or herself. | There would be not extra charge for | this service and yet the value of it
 would be nearly commensurate with 1 that of a trip to the eastern cpnterS Mrs. Kirkland will depart shortly | intent upon securing the very latest 1 and the very best stock of millinery | the New York Store ever placed on | display. She will be pleased to greet 1 patrons of the house relative to their | prospective needs. She will make 2 note of these needs and she won't return until she is satisfied she has found the very article desired Mrs | Hill will attend to the buving of
 Womens ready to wear apparel. She
 will exercise the same care in the
 selection of her particular stock as
 will Mrs. Kirkland. And Abe Kor-
 rick, one of the proprietors of the
 care and the same precision as would
 New York store, will devote several | stock of merchandise. the like of | which never has been seen in Phoe-
 nix. He will have time to talk it
 over with customers at any time,
 any day, before he starts upon this
 trip. He plans to leave next Sunday
 evening.