davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-23
SUGAR OUTPUT UAsOlD

OF the $4,000 sacks u sugar
manufactured by the Fallon factory
as a result Of its 1918 csmpsign,
5000 remain unsold. Twelve
thoasand sacks Of sugar mefksted
during the past year IL not q feat
that Will reflect any great amount
Of credit on Nevada, despite the
slogan "Use Nevada Products.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-23

Convict Uric. who was convicted
of the crime of being implicated in.
the murder of two good Italian
citizens Of Humboldt county is now
having the best time he aver had in
his life and 0ddie and Thatcher are
largely responsible for keeping a
warden who gives such prisoners
special privileges but the Italian
voters will not forget at the COM
ing election that they have been
grossly insulted by these mighty
off cials OF our state. -Carson
Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-23
HEALING eOkMfRCIll SORES

In one Of his fine, irrsdiatIng ex.
positions nf things current aud
political. Frank. irving Ccsbb. the
strongest editorial writer wbo has
appeared in New York since Horace
Greely, thus sums up the aituatiop
which "Big Business hiss raised
hetwixt Woodroa Wilson and ITSELF:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-23
only WAY 10 Plax safe.

Rich Girl--"What advice can you
give me? I'm so afraid the men ARE
only for my money" Miss Cayenne
my dear, don't marry any man to
whom you would nct trust your whole
fortune. and then-don't trust him
with it."-Liyingstone Lance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-23


Geufge y ingfeld has entered the
Eight in Washoe county for state
senator.
Jas Roth. Auto Livery. Phone
I7b, Stand in front of Independent
scofie. Adyt. 1wk.
Cling Hung. a Chinese cook.
committed suicide in Winnemucca
yesterday morning by shooting him
self in the head.
No. 3 was held up here this aft
ternoon By the ders3iing of q
freight q at Asanede few miles
west of town.
Buck Lindsey, alias T.. G Car
son, vented at LakeView. Oregon.
for horse stealing was arrested at
Golconda Tuesday.
Sheriff Harris will leave for
Butte City on No. 10 tomorrow
after Bill Verles, the horse thief,
who is held under guard in the
Butte City hospital.
We thank the Free Press for its
kind mention of our suggested
candidacy fer the assembly. If we
decide to throw u hat in the ring,
its support will be appreciated.
Attorney Milton Badt has moved
his library and Office furniture into
the suite of offices, occupied by At
torney F. S. Gedney and will handle
MI. Gedrey's business until the
iatter's return to active practice.
Mrs. L. N. Eldredge Of Winnie
mucca has been appointe1 manager
of the Postal Telegraph Office. The
Star says that Mrs. Eidredge's ap-
pointment is a fitting recognition
of faithful service in the telephone
office.
Sheriff Harris returned last night
from a trip through the northeast
ern part of the county. where he
went in search of the thief who
Shle a horse from the DEVILS Gate
fshch. He followed several leads
but failed to get any TRACK of the
thief.
Thursday evening about $3.50 a
thunder storm Of much violence
struck Las Vegas. In less than
/, three quarters of an hour IA Of an
inch of rain fell. Streets were al
most impossible for a time. 1t APP
pears that there was little or no
damage done to the railroad, the
storm being very local in charact-
Las Vegas Age.
Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss
Anna Martin, equal suffrage ad-
vocates are in town, and will address
the people this evening at 1870 in
front of the Commercial Hotel.
From here they will make a trip
through Lamoille Valley. On their
return Miss Vernon will remain
until General" Resale Jones ar
rives, which will be next Wednes-
day or Thursday. Turn out this
evening and give the ladies q re-
spectfui hearing.
john UhaTt, the sheepmar, met
with an accident yesterday while
bringing a sick sheepherder to the
city from Glenbrook, says the Car
son City News. On the grade near
the barrels, he met Frank Regain in
HIS auto. Mr.. Uhart turned out Of
the road and in passing the auto.
his mules became frightened at the
mAehine and went over ihe grade
crashio 10 into the brush for quite o
distance. Luckily Mr.. Uhart With
his sick passenger escaped injury.
Clarence Moormaa Of Illipab has
shS considerable trouble for some
VI
time past in losing cattle. Nearly
76 head Of cattle have disappeared
from his ranch lately and absolutely
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
Wheeling GIaSSWOrkers
|. Urge Anti-|nTnigratiOOL Law

express their views in the follo4in
manner:
Whereas, The American FedeTatiia
of Labor has repeatedly gone on r.
cord, and President Samuel Conner
Secretary Morrison, Mn. John Mitdbe
and otheFs have repeatedly appear
before congressional committees i'll i
vor of the illiteracy test and Other r
|strictive measures that will cheek m
p r en- t. enormous Importation
cheap labor and F.
Whereas, the eigt distinguish,
members of the Congressional ldn
grafton Commission that spent Eo,
years, and over a. million dollar
thoroughly investigating/the WIio
question at home and abroad and,ipr
scented a forty-volumne report, hi
found organized labor's colitention In;
that the present enormous influ{F
Iilliterates keeps wages. below Ih
they ought to- be, and makes Abu
longer than they would otherwiseI 4
increases mine explosions and inhu
trial accidents, and intensifies insahi
and other intolerable conditions. Viii,
the trade union movement is steu
Cling to improve, but against which
cannot make much Roadway, viii,
| 1,427,O0O aliens, only $4,000 of wiz
are farmers are annually inje{4
into the labor markets of this coumtI
as occurred last year, and
Whereas, the House, by a VOTE
two to one, after a five days legislaii
fight. four months ago passed a sikh
page restrictive bill, argued forE..
Secretary Morrison and in dorsedl
the American Federation of Labor, IA
Whereas, This splendid measu
| has been before the Senate oAwr h,
months and there is a rumor that
is being strangled at the instance
certain big interests and influeac
which want the. cheapest, mo ign
ant and most servile labor that ca1i
imported, in order to check the n
gram of trade unionism, block need
increased wages to meet the increds
cost of living and to obtain a /;
share of the increased number Of go
things of life, and to prevent ma
other improvements in working Nj
ditions that would be BROUGHT abr
were it not for the annual injection
our labor markets of over milf
workers, who have been Unveiled
come by illusory fairy Stories ia
whose coming in such large numbt
lis bound to injure the worker 'ie
as well as themselves; therefore, he
| t"Resolved, by Local Union No
Wheeling, w. Va, that we enthusia,
cally indorse the splendid 'argumFl
of President Samuel Gompers and y
rotary Morrison, before congressibl
committees, and John Mitchell's bri
printed in the Congressional Reqo
in favor of this needed legislatiC
and that we earnestly urge each off
Senators to agressively press q
needed legislation that passed It
House nearly five months ago, 4
that has been before the Senatef1
over two months, to its immediate b
sage, and be it further
Resolved, that the secretary at oh
send a certified copy of this resolufi
to President Woodrow Wilson p
each of our two Senators at ,WashiI
ton. D. c., together with a strong 4
ter urging that the bill become a \
this session of. Congress, and give
copy of this resolution for publ
| ton"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
Agree To
Arbitrat,

CHARLESTON W. VA, July DO
Miners in the Kanawha coal fields{ by
a referendum vote, have agreed to sub
NIT the differences remaining between
them and the operators to arbitration
The 5000 men who were on STRIFE
went to work after the settlement o
the main points at issue by Fedfra
Department of Labor mediators 4otf
sides have. agreed to be bound by hf
findings of the arbitration board
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

Declaring that the greats influx Of
immigrants is the greatest factor in
keeping wages down, Glass Workers
Union Nd SO, of Wheeling, favors the
adoption spf the Burnitt immigration
bill, which has been approved by the
House of Representative and is now
pending in the Senate. The glass men
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

n net see Why net The cost
"a. ten cents per line Aer month.
WEST, VA STATE FEDERATION IF
LABOR-H. P. Corcoran, president
tre asH SO Ohio ave, Charleston;
Wheeling; Patrick F. Ga en-, End vice
president Black Betsy; "; e Ts a.y
IS5 sed we E. M 4th vice
". Va; e. o. Lloyd. 5th vice presi-
dent. Huntington.
HIO VALLEY TRADES and LABOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2 p. 10. second
Street, dour Pres su4 Thomas Gliigan; vice
sEss High s S st. Fulton. Nst. Phone
III. Treasurer. Thomas " sails g
sar fi so' VIM Dixon. Finance
COMMITTEES, David ]. Lewis, Frank
Kline. Herbert ]. Ninnefa. X
TRADES AND LABeR
ASSEMBLY-Meets every first and
third Sunday at I. NJ az Puroys
j. Rosenmerkle. Tres Ne Tomilson
Ave. Harry B. Clark. Ses.; Gent Del.
j. 7. Parsons, Treas, 215 Cedar Ave.
Jos A Armstrong, Vice Press Wheel
Ing
4oNT CENTRAL TRADES AND
DOB AssEMBL1- as.11., every hd lnf
1 ssf.oF Vic. f Fs:.lssst oREsss5
'aire Secretary: G. Y Pyle. soSe
% %p,tsf ST. hd n51s1SirsG hs oisin
.srma.. Bellaire: Guard. James
sfmaa. Martins Ferry: a p
,.1rs H"n 1ESiitr. AoSrs co GIuhias
1eo HurheG Bridge BORT; VIM
Very r.
vT r.F.r2 g I. hs i E. H :: T
~ 40 chaplina Nat. Dhene
=:
FRS j B. 1. y. of \, No, IL7
.od eth Thursday y utua IL se =.
Ferry Ohio.
3 1 1e Nc y :, 4 5,,a meets
s ar. third ISa1 MSnasSy T. II ~ p9 asse
: Secretary, Nd Plank ". - 18th
LIE sLowRRs.Branea -. alas.
ot GlS"s satur day0G nif 1t At Et
y Frad W Hein. secI etary. Nts'
'sop street Bellaire. o
cry WoRkERS-Lc cal No. So
Il first ana third Thursday in
!, n month at -Duckers Hall. at 9
s .Ss s MSlfss .ln rs Street, As nat
ceiling ana vicinity. eets o. v
ST A hall 2nd and ith Thurs
. NJ Weekley. pre- ident; $50
.ss g sscret1ry. J; . cnen'
4ERs-Local No. Z. q. 4 G: z
% Meets every Q conc ena
,ssbiy Han JaeoS sch. Prs9
wal Road. Fulton; Sc aretary.
Va
unTnRs uaited E rotherhoOd
psnter0 q Joinera o. America
valley District Go1n IL Meets .S
81 S'; s1SSx ascolioch ST. ct Bus,
- tgssf Y Wseklsy, sssi Jaoo1
.,,.. LEGAL Ne. s-1ov cid. A..,
- every. Friday eve aiRg ct G
X I IAN .h:'s = "a "a s:cF'
S s::'s:s o '.;'' r ' { VA aa s; s..
,-s1Ay Z. A Virehgessas aae er-
.>lIalEs LEGAL He lf-Nss y Lot IN.
-vefaS1 y o vyI,s N aaysiae o
Hss.-' kss.. e; 40 8 He:s. u
sla;S . SsssIn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
FULTON.

nANh UE FuA1ON- The Bank " ne
Mvney Grows W. H. Nichols, Pres
Ito Schenk, Vice Prestt II. W. Camp
1eII, Cashier directors. otto Scnens
" Il. irvine, Louis Sax, H. FriesmutL
.eurS u Roth, G4eo, ZOeckler, W
oxe IL " Il Nichols. g D. Bona
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
McMECHEN
RELLAIRE

or,s 1ANDo-61otnlng SHOES. ar
tens Furnishines s1s5 Union 81
~ Postnff7ce
The Place to Buy-QUALIT,n B 35ida M
Fancy Baking. 31S7 Union Street.
Bell Phone 2S5zL- -
GEORGE Hell, QUALITY Market d1
cresn and Smoked Meats, oysters
Fish Game, Poultry. Both Phones.
me Thirty third Street Meat Man
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-Workmen
Get acquainted. Start a savings &C
CONT We pay 40 - Accounts, large
and small, solicited. Corner Union ali"
oznd Street.
.IHE BELLAIRE HUB-Strictly Union
Gents furnishings Clothing, TraVeIers
SunnIies HEADQUARTERS for strictly
mon Goods. Working Mems Goods al
Working Mems Prices. 1928 Belmont
Street.
HERZBERG BROS.
For Union Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and etc. One price to All. All SIoun
ing Pressed FREE. Union ST., Bellalre'
For Bargains in all kinds Of Furniture,
Stoves, Rugs, Carpets, RefrlgeraLors
CO. carts, go to the LICAIdGS FUnS 81
Four Credit is Good
BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert. Luff,
t,ropr All kinds of Cleaning, Dyelng
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
bone Prices Reasonable.
BLUM BROS.
The Largest Union Dry Goods ana
Ready-tO-Wear Garment Store
In Bellatre.
Give MS a Call Established 1915
THE MELLOTTa C COMPANY, Furniture,
tarnets and Stoves. Funeral Directors
3317-3319 Belmont Street, Bellalre, u.
G. M. WYRICK's Two Rexall Drug
stores, 1858 BELMONT and Cor 44th and
Noble Streets.
WoLKs sTOREACAr. Belmont & 33rd
SITS Largest seleStapn in Be G,at ,, o.
Furnishings. Hats and Travelling Sup
plies We cater for Union Trade
BRYAN BROTHERS, Bellaire, Jewellers
md Opticians Where fair treatment is
guaranteed to one and all. 224 Thirty
second street. T.
Phone $50 w. Nat.
aOUsEHOLD \GOODs, FURNITURE,
CARPETSS STOVES, ETC.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Rebuilding Stoves . Specially
7Ve1niohi1w ana UphOlsterfnR
VIM. DoRER Dealer in Watches
Clocks and Jewe1ry Repairing Prompt
ly attended to- Watch Inspector for
B: & o. r. R. Co. Graduate Optician in
charge of Optical Department.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
VEHICLES
WALL, PLAST-

WHITEWASHING
All Persons wanting a good white
Washer or Calseminer call A. HOP
KINS; 1149 High ST.. Bell Phone 22-L.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

FRANK sCHROEDERl
Furniture, Funeral Director and q
baImer. 4
aseS and 1857 chapIlne street
Calls Answered day or night
Telephones-Bell, 62s-R. Store, b
54s-R: National, 242 Store.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
PERSONAL

PERSONAL-Brothe accidentally az
coYered natures antidote for toDaegt
habit-pleasant tasting root. cheWg.
like gum, quickly and easily oI az.
comes the habit-glad1y send parteg
1ara.-E. b. STOKES, Mohawk Sl-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
DIARIES

wheeling Ice Cream Co. Manufactur-
erG and Dealers In Dairy Products
Union Men. Try us 11k 18th Street
Both phones
For Good Service, High Grade. Sanitary
Dairy Products, Call the PEERLESS
DAIRY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
UNION ROSTER

sur Union listed II this DIreo-
r. net, see Why net. The cost
ten cents per line Aer month.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

MARITIME Ferry Local No. 1St7--71EeetB
'st and srd Wednesdayes In Schreye-
Tsrvey building. Secretary. Wesley
+ Fucker. Martins Ferry: 9.
sRa sra Wednesdayn ut Kimmons'
tall. Secretary. l. a. Hart. Elm
Qrevo. ". Va.
MelGsshen Local He.e 1se4-Msets.
Int and ara Tuesdays ct Old 6chooI
Mal. gesretary. Jehn Ksrns' NE
WORKERS y; Ne;
Workers. TSe Saii. i1ss MKT e No. Nat lsso.x
Ben 1694L. 3. r. Hagan, r; s.. 64S
F.ss.. Bus. Agt. II n. Huron Bell 4sK
FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. L.
Meets every Monday evening az GSV
3, M, Organization Committee mead
Quarters, Kurner Bldg, 1914 Market
St. NJ r. Elliott. Rec. Secy' East
29th Street.
nAss PACKERs-A p. Of = No;
Chapline. Frank stidd. Bridgepos I.
Ohio.
.Aaa WORKRRs-A =. O. W. o. H.
g-Hoota LIST Saturday. ,. M e =
q. d. 6 l. A hall. Secretary, 8. D
3sa1. 6tI ". Tayetts. Rectiss Ferry
.THnRa-Wosa. Wire ana Meta
laghoFn int. UAion Ne. lya, meoLa
ssry afHt ana tiara TAesday ~
AireaaeFs aa H.. ~ 4s.A . -; : sss ~
49, = = = e. q. &, ssss. ass
MaNONooh
;. =, .. ana !. y. Reotl alter
~ oaAgNAAER a. =. y, Il . n -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
osTEoPATH q

pr. VIM. G.. BOILER, 2s42 Chapline.
BOTH phones. My specially, Chronic
ailments and Nervous Derangements.
Charges reasonable. Appointments oy
phone.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

BAKERIES
WILHELM'S BAKERY - Bakery and
confectionery. Fresh Pies, Cakes and
Bread Daily. ,1114 Market Street. Ma
| tional Phone 596-X.r
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
CIGARS & TOBACCO

oNRAD BREMER-Manufsct of
tEars, Silver Ash. Little and Big
Havana Stogies 1904 Jac0b Street
Wheeling. W Va
CHIROPODIST-Have your feet treat
ed by DR.. A II. Schanz. Chiropodist
over Hanchers, 1921 Market ST. Prices
Reasonable. Lady attedant and mani
curist Bell phone 742.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

WstaS fcs cass g sxta Ise
Nat. phone 11ss-Y. Bell 1746-J. Sum
days closed\ Union Store, Place or
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

- ADJUSTMENTS
sOUTHERN THEATkhi-Cor. 33rd anu
Eoff SITS. The place for an evening ,
enjoyment Amusing and Instructive
lectures. Change daily.
HIPPODROME - Best Ventilated and
a.esL Pnoto Play House in the State.
.-tures and Orchestra Music. 37th &
Jacob SITS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

Otis JANDO-GIothinR SHOES. ar
Gems Furnishings 41e6 Union ~
~ .Postnf11ce
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
CLUB NOTES

Serious study on special subjects is
demanded of the modern club woman
and since she must of course, be well
informed on current events, her
reading during the club season must
necessarily be confined to certain
authorities, standard magazines and
newspapers. In summer she seeks
different diversions, for while her in
terest neve. lessons in the affairs Of
today she adds to her daily period .
calls the lighter and more entertain
Ing literature which claimed none,
or at least little of her attention dur
ing the strenuous winter.
Mrs Earl S. Curtis who is a par
ticularly well read young club wo-
man in an article on Summer Read
ing which appears this morning,
has given several invaluable sugges-
ton as to what to read. Those who
care for short stories, essays, poems,
art, civics or history will find inter-
est in the clever paper written by
Mrs. Curtis. She is a member of
the Womans club and belongs to it's
at and literature and household
department.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
SUNNI ER READING.
(By MRS. EARL s. CITRTIS1

(By MRS. EARL S. CURTIS)
After consenting to write an article
on summer reading, for publication
in the department of Club Notes in
The Republican, and while consider j..
Ing what to write upon such a sub
Ject, this question presented itself:
How can one suggest reading for
the summer without reminding his
readers of a college professor of lit
erature who assigns enough reading
as Slight" task for one semester,
perhaps, to occupy his students dill
gently for an entire year? And of
coure the student, after persuing the
list assigned, lays it aside in disgust
and completes the task by reading
nothing that has been suggested
1t is not the purpose of this article
to do more than suggest OF recon-
any reader finds in this article some
thing helpful it's purpose will have
| been well served.
For anyone to attempt to read dur.
ing the space of one short summer
all that might be read during thai
time, with much profit, would be {
self-imposed task not unlike tn,
Thirteenth Labor of Hercules" ant
surely summer is not the season fol
working out such tasks.
1t is true, however, that as tn.
warm, uncomfortable days of sum
mer approach, we permit all our en-
ergies to subside. and give much o
our time to planning the most pleas
urable means Of passing the four tor
rid months which We now find be
fore us. The mountains, the sea
shore. the lakes, all acquire specia
allurements. and we hasten to ge
away on our vacations.
The winter, with it's whirl of socis
gayety-the theaters, the afternoon
ana evenings at auction bridge, tn
dances, and the receptions has mass
Ell. 1t may be that many have wear
led under the strain of the past SC
cial season, and need rest and relay
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

all splendid novels covering epoch
al splendid novels covering epoch
making periods in our own American
history.
While it may be urged that the
mere mention of a course of read
ing" drives away all though of sum-
mer reading, yet it must be admitted
that to be profitable as well as en-
tertaining, reading should be done
Systematically and with some pur-
pose in view. With little time to
read during the short winter sea :
son, we should devote a portion of
the time which we have set apart
for summer reading, to acquire some
thing other than light fiction such
as is to be found in the magazines.
And though the task may seem irk-
some at the outset, yet it will be
found not only interesting but re-
f.eshing to read several volumes on
some clearly defined topic or sub
icct, or to read one or two books on
each of several topics or subjects
Whatever may be the idea of the
individual toward this question of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

alton. The summer months ace long,
and one perhaps does not care to ex-
crt ones self to any great extent, an
idleness.
In casting about, then, in search
Of the seasons diversion, it would
be well for us to find or make 4
place among our plans for a little
summer reading. 1t must be con-
coded that all of US should, at some
time or other during the year, do a
certain amount of more or less ex-
tensive reading, in order to keep in
touch with the times, and for en-
llghtment and culture, and yet doubt
less many find little time or oppor-
tunity during the winter months to
do great amount OF reading. 1t
during the summer, what we fail q.
ed to accomplish during the winter in
the line of systematic reading
When one thinks of reading dur
ing the summer months, the first
i impulse is to select some light fic-
tion-the short story, a novel, or the
serial stories running in the stand
ard current Misunderstanding
| that does not require much mental
! eXertion. The best of light fiction,
for time is wasted that is given to
! the reading Of any but the very best
1 Of light fiction, is indeed a pleasant
I diversion to the mind taxed with the
responsibilities of the home and the
| club We have a host of modern
/ novelists and many short story writ
ers, some of whose writings are very
| good, more of them are Indifferent
in quality, and we can find mucl
profitable and entertaining readin,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

summer reading, and there is per-
haps nothing in which individual
tastes differ SO widely as in the sub
ject of reading, it will readily ap-
pear that there is, among the thous-
ands of standard books, poem, a
novel, a drama, an essay, or a treat
Use, upon some subject. topic or
theme, that will fit every fancy.
adapted to every mood of the individ-
ual, and which can be read and stu
died at any and all seasons Of the
year with much pleasure and profit.
Mrs. Henry D, Ross, president Of
the Arizona Federation Of Womans
clubs has accepted the invitation of
the Moral and Civic Association of
Globe to address the organization on
the evening of July IA. The associa-
ton has taken the initial steps to be-
come affiliated with the state feder-
alton and it is on the subject of
federation in its broadcast sense, Mrs.
Ross will lecture. She will be absent
from town week.