davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-05-14
THOMPSON HOTEL [, GUESTS.

w. Smith G. Winston. 4. Li
Jenkins, Omaia Nsbr Laurence P.i
Zones, Braxtsn, N iss,. N 4. md MArsss
. Triplet. Peeria, Ills, A, s, aalds
Ehieags
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

st. Paul's Lutheran church ladies
will welcome oil their friends for
coffee AZ the McLay home. Finn and
Marble, tomorrow. 2 TO ! y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
FOR
P0STMASTERs TO BE
HELD FEBRUARY 20

on February 20 there will be a
civil service examination held at Al
buuuerquc. Chama me santa Ne for
tho purpose % securing eIigibies T.
appointment 60 the postmasterships
al BernainIo, Chama and Lamy. The
examination il open TO all citizens re-
sialng within the territory OF the Of
flce at which appointment is desired.
but may be examined at any OF a
number OF points over the country.
the three mentioned being the only
ONES In New Mexico. The cxamina-
lions are under a recent executive
order providing that for Fourth class
offices carrying a salary Of $500 or
more a second examination. addition
al to the one ordered under executive
order Of May q 1919. shall be held
Application blanks may be occurred
from postmasters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
PARTITION SALE IS
ORDERED BY
RAYNOLDS
Maud Browns Claim to Five
Fourtecnths' Interest Is Es-
tablished; Larsh Appraisers
Get $40 Apiece.

sale 81 a piece ~ property and par.
tition Of the proceeds is ordered b.
the district court "a the case Of Maud
tro~n ~ francis r WocJ guardian.
asainei Melinda Mechanics e. ais. The
property IN question consists Of a
small plere OF land on which u a
small house the promises bciue de-
scrihcd az lots IS and 80, block 2. Per-
fcclo ArmJo Brus addition
Tho court finds that Maud Brown IS
the owner ~ an undivided five-four-
tecnth Interest. HOLDING that the
property cannot be divided without
detrimcnt 20 the Interests Of IN own
era the court orders that Il be sold
and the proceeds. after costs and iees
sre deducted. divided between Maud
Brown. Mlinda McDantels. Ida May
Hatley aud Eunlce ieVario. T. X. y,
Madison Il named special master 20
conduct the vale.
In the matter 81 tho estate OF Kath-
crime Campbell iarsh. deceased. the
court ruled that the W appraisers
are entitled to tio.si apiece. They are
not 10 receive any compensation FOR
appraisal Of real estate. life insur-
anre aud cash. They are paid ON a
haass 81 90 cents for evc"y s10O. The
First savings Bank and Trust com
pany asked the court 10 fix the APP
praircrs' compensation, which II TO be
paid out OF the estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

The women's Missionary society 81
the First Presbyterian church will
meet IN the church p%arlors tomorrow
afternoon at : o'clock. MIS-. Fore
man will be the leader The subject
Will he China" and the roll call viii
he Items from China
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy storc-Our pure home
made horchouud candy Is better.
mols.
HerbUth, painting. signWork. 1851
Henry Hduls uassage Phone 3j3
j Korher 4 Co have added an au-
tomobile repair department and gar
r. a. Morris. formerly a student a'
the Colorado agricultural college. was
here pat niEht on his way Go Las
Cruces TO enter the Sew Mexico agri-
cultural institution.
/ Frutcrnal Mystic Union. BcnohJ
Ruling No. -iO3. will meet at $3.50
I tonight iu ,ts hall, .l9't South sec
ond street
The order of Railway employees is
"a meet tonight at IS % clock IN Wood
MEMS hnil. Important business viii
be- transacted
Waiter Wciuman returned y%cster'
duy from a "trip Gust to view the ma
uouul auto show and To- visit rcla-
lives. Hc also went through the
! HAYNES factory It kokumo, Ind
age 90 their business.
John Mncnar has returned nom
"a scnsuu sp.nt 10 tho employ ui a
] rluchtr $50 miles south uf Mugdu'
lena His itml, recently was M
acute distress for lack of money
Mirehurt brought Duc with hin
money enough saved from his Wusc'
Co provide for the family throushoul
the winter.
District Attorney N &. vigll eN-
poets to go To santa Re today of
legal bushes
Mr.. and Mrs r s Wool-cy are o.
leave today for 49, raso. whore Mr.
! Woolsey viii recupcrnte from his &C..
cent illness The change ot climate
! Is expected 60 put the hnishlng touch
TO his recovery.
a.. - Read Of the forest service b.
In the city Tor a hort stay from Ton.
90 Basin. Ariz
Eugincs OF the 1900 class ere elm
uyerhauied az the locomotive depart
mcnt ct he santa he shops In pre-
paratiou for the expected rush u
tourists to the two California cNposi
lions The department b. running oi
q uiur-hour basis The rest OF che
shops are running uudcr an eight
hour day
T. H Svhwrntkor returned ycsicr
dal from 30 paso, where he spuk.
before the Ad club uu "NaIHe RE
cei,cd in Advertising III posu. M
~Sohwcutkor said. WAS Cxroriruciui
au era 81 Unprecedented prosperity
Joe the Tutk arrived her, yestci
d1l llc b. % salvation Arms mis
Fiouary ana VIII speak every uiehI %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

Mciiwain and Miss Wilcox. repre-
'senting the J. ; b. coffee and canned
goods. You are invited TO come in
and be served. free all week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
GRADE FOR
r SECOND STREET

city Engineer James y. Gladding
Il preparing data as 10 the grade for
North Second street. Al the request
Of the city the trolley company has
cordially agreed to raise ia tracks on
North second street. asking only that
the city engineer furnish the official
grade 80 that no question may be
raised regarding Il after the work II
done. II II expected that uhe raising
OF the tracks VIII do away with mud
holes and ruts In the roadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

Mrs Josephine Curr, &c. died ycg-
terduy at hrr home un East mon ave
uuo She had boon here fuur months.
having come from luuHiuo. Mich.
Her husband. 49, IS. carr. her daugh-
ter Hazazl, % years old, and hor par
ents. Mr. aud Mrs q. W. Price. were
with her. Tho parents nome 81 ri
Fargo. Okla Three sisters aud d
brother live there Tho nDdy was
taken 90 a. o. Frcn'h.s uudcrt1hine
room. O. VIII bel sen to FAIRS" Toe
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20

FOR SALE Five room house VITA
bath screened porrhcs. hot water
heating plant. trccs. outbuildiugs and
. lots 500 Est Grand avenue.
Phone i22
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
A SIGNS NO LONGER
H UP AT NIGHT

The familiar blue-aud- white glass
signs on the rear OF the santa Fe lim-
tied and de luxe trains are no longer
uhgicd up az night Tho original
ORD" recently put out did away with
the signs altogether. ~ the officials
rocanted o. b extent or leaving the
signs for daylight display and for
bidding oniy their illumination "a
night Railroad men here say they
do not know what Ted to the action
against the signs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-20
MORTUARY.


Mrs. Lucy q Aiialrc, 90 wears old.
died Monday ut her home Boz Sun An
tonic. Sncurro county. she was the
wife 90 o. g. Aiiuirc rhe hods wac
prepared for shipment 60 Peoria. NJ,
Dos strong Bros, anu cent away yes
tcrduy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
M|ST2|AL. ENTERED
,|NBUCAANAN CASE
Jury Unable To Agree On Verdict
In. Wife Murder Trial

Standing ten to two, the jury which
heard the testimony, in the case of tn"
Territory against Corporal Eugene
Buchanan, Twenty fifth Infantry
charged with killing his wife, Laura
buchanan, in Honolulu, on Ortohcr %
last, was discharged at ten 'clock last
night by Judge Ashford, after having
been ont eight hours endeavoring to
reach a verdict. A mistrial was entered
and the juIy discharged, the case be
ing continued to take it's place on the
.'"'"ndar for second trial at later
date.
while no official statement was made
in court as 10 how the Jury stood, other
than the division mentioned above, it
was currently reported about the Judi
riary building that the ten were for
arHuittal and the two for conviction
The trial lasted several days, the de
PENDANT being ably represented hv Cap
tain Massce, U. s. A., fnd Lieutenant
Palen. U. s. A. The jury was made up
Ms follows: W. X. Rnes, Il. f. Aguiar,
4. n. Otremba, @. c. Dwight, W. l.
Eaton. Sam Nuuanu, A. w. Howe, w.
X. Hutchinson, r. f. Colby. II. f..
Spirer, W. NJ. Buchanan and A. X.
SmYthG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
LOOT TAkENFR0M
WALL HOME FOUND

A letter received recently by The Ad
vertiser from Mrs. Walter L. Wall, wife
of the territorial surveyor, told of the
burglary of the Wall home in Salt Lake
City. Later adviees say that most Of
the property stolen, has been recovered
and three persons arrested for the rob
berry. One is said to have confessed.
They are Robert M. Fowler, his wife,
formerly Miss Mary NORM, and {. s.
Cabel.
Neither Fowler, his wife nor CaheI
display any characteristic typical of
hardened criminal, yet the police be.
lars. Aside from denying the crime
charged against them neither Of the
men will discuss the ease.
Fowler wife was formerly nurse
at the county hospital and Rurscd IIar
nv Anderson, alias "Tip" SeIvidgc,
who mysteriously escaped from the in
stitutiOn. He was known to the police
as "A clever thief and his record showed
him to be associated with gang Of DIES
pcrate criminals. He was aided in his
escape from the county hospital by un-
known persons and Aater the authorltlc
suspected Miss NORM of aiding in tn"
execution of the plot. She was dis
charged from the hospital and last
night it developed, that about two
weeks after the escape she was married
to Fowler. She is only nineteen years
of age and what puzzles the police is
how she came TO associate herself with
such criminals as Anderson, Fowler and
rabel are supposed to be. Now the
police are trying to trace the move
ments of the girl, Fowler, Anderson
and Cabel. .....-
Fowler and Cabel were arrested in
Main street and search of their rooms
in the Imperial hotel resulted in "A dis.
cOvery of virtually all the loot tax en-
from the Wall home. When confronted
with this evidence the men still refused
o discuss the raSe. A few hours after
he apprehension of her husband Mrs.
'owler was arrested. She denied all
knowledge Of the crime! She said she
lnew nothing Of the manner in which
Anderson escaped from the county hos,
ital although she admitted, the police
ay "that she took a liking to Amber
}on. She is held on a charge of re-
ewing stolen property. Tho police say
they believe the girl to have some
knowledge which will aid them matcri-
lilly in clearing up number of burg
'arips. When taken to the bureau of
identification where their photos were
.aken, Fowler and his wife and abel
1T first refused to be photographic.
Fowler told the police that he was
formerly employed in the Kansas city
police department in clerical capar
ty. This statement was subsequently
confirmed 10y letters found anon hS
"osscksionr, stoned by the chief ul 80
ice aud the head Of the Kansas ct,
detective force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16

APPOINT OF GUN

Early yesterday morning a masked
robber entered a cottage in the rear of
IL Japanese boarding house at the cor
ncr of River and Vineyard streets, and
carried awav property and cash to tn
value of $3.50.
The bandit, whose face was partly
Concealed With a black handkerchief,
threatened the proprietor Of the cottage
With two reVolVers, aud after telling
him that he would shoot him if he did
not keep quiet. Tansacked the room
The proprietor of the cottage is II
Sonouchi and in the room with him was
another Japanese named NJ Iwanana.
woman working in the house savv
the intruder in the hall and ran to
S"nOuch = room ia give the alarm. A.
she entered the room the barglar ,stcp
ped in too, aud ordered the two men to
throw up their hands. After barkin,.
the men into corner the rObher PM
one revolver in his pocket and coverin,.
the men with the other gun, rihed tie
room with his free hand.
The property stolen consisted of a
diamond ring valued at $3.50, three golf
rings valued at sixty dollars, two gold
pins valued at fifteen dollars, and
eight dollars in cash. which he extract
ed from Sonoucbi 3 trousers.
The police aud detectives are work
ing on the case hut up to late hour
last night, had done nothing tOwar';
a"rcheuding the rObbcr. The print
of hare feet in the yard Of the cottage
lead the detectives to believe that thc
work is that of Barefooted Bill, >
who has not been heard from lately in
an official capacity, or it may be that
MrGrath is hack to pay Il visit to his
many Honolulu friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
PROMOTION MEETING , IN
on MAUI POSTPONED

At the eleventh hour, the excursion
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
to Maui was called off. II has not yet
been decided when 1t will be made,
The committee was to have sailed
Yesterday, hut wireless adviees were
received from Lorrin a. Thurston, who
is on Hawaii, stating that he could not
attend the Maui meetings because of
press of business in connection with
damage done to the Hilo railroad, Of
which he is RECEIVER, by the storm,
A radiogram was also received stat.
ing that George u. Wears, the Hawaii
member, could not attend, and Super.
visor Hollinger'and D. p. r., Isenber2
found it inconvenient to leave, 80 the
local members postponed the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16

At the present time there are regular,
ly enlisted and actively engaged in the
three infantry regiments and the de
tached troops Of the guard a total of
1900 mon. Six months ago, IL the lists
had been pnrRed of the incffectives and
the ones who had made themselves in
eligible, the total would not have been
more than five hundred all told on all
the islands.
Recruiting Records Broken
General Johnson, having broken re.
cru.ting records for tho United States
in militia mattPrr has now started out
to break others. The Hawaiian militia
today includes a greater proportion Of
the eligible men in the Territory than
any other State or Territory of the TN
ion, with 300 men ont of a total mum
Der of cit zCns Of military aee Of o
few more than $4,000. The next object
Of the adiutant general is to bring tho
guard up to higher standard of mill
fairy efficiency than the guard of any
other State or Territory under the
Flag.
With this object in view he is re,
morselessly wedding out Of the guard
all officers who show themselves def
cient in any way or who indicate that
their commissions are regarded more AZ
social or political assets than as means
to promote the military welfare Of the
men under them.
ofiCers Must Make Good
'"Every officer in the guard must be
able to perform all the duties required
by his rank,' said General johnson
last night, outlining his future plans
"and have already made it very evi
dent that shall not hesitate to call
for the resignation of any officer who
does not show his earnestness in the
work he has volunteered to perform.
"Another matter ! desire to make
very plain and that is that there il
to be absolutely no politics in the ma
tiOnal guard 80 long rs have the hon
or TO command IL. From the day | ac
cepted the position as adjutant gen
erais from Governor Pinkham ] deter
! mined that the guard should be mill
tary organization and nothing else. Pc
litically the guard is nothing and nc
man s position in the guard depends
Upon his political views or his politica
activities.
Politics Not Involved =.
"Personally, as everyone in Hawai-
knows, | am a Republican. hav,
been appointed by a Democratic Gov
crhor, and that ought to show thai
politics has had nothing to do with my
appointment, and it. ought to prove tina
doing politics is not to be any part o
my work or any part of the work O
any officer or man in the guard.
Besides, if | can carry my plan
through, the guard will have plenty t.
10 learning its own business withou
lning ANYTHING else.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
GIRL THROWN FROM WAGON
IN RUNAWAY IS BADLY CUT

Chin Saba, an eight year-od Korean
pirl, was thrown out of a wagon at
Waikiki early yesterday morning and
sustained a long, deep cash in the calf
of her right leg, in which Emergency
Surgeon Aver had to take six stitches
The father of the girl left the rig in
charge of his daughter and in some
way the hnrs" h"camr frightened aud
l"llrl. The child WAS thrown "h Thr
wagon was haLlv damaged hrtnrr tho
horse was brought to n standstill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
Ex7WIFE, Of HOWARD
G0ULD'A VISITOR

Among passengers in the T. XXX.
Stcnmrr Nippon Maru, in yesterday
from San Francisco, was Mrs. Viola
Katherine Gould, former wife Of How,
ard Gould, member Of the New York
family. She was accompanied by her
daughter, by little Chinese girl and
a goNerncss. She is bound for Shang.
hal
Mrs. Could formerly was Viola Kath.
crime Cl"mOrs. She was an nctrc1 -,
and was married TO GonId IN 1898. The
divorr" suit, in which Dustin Farnum
and COL William r. Cody buffalo
BIN were named, Was a notorious one
Mrs. Gould took an automobile ride
about the city yesterday and returned
to the steamer a short time before she
smiled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
coRoNER's JURY SITS
ON DOUBLE SUICIDE

lnquests were held Saturday after.
noon on the bodies of Alfred G. Kaiser
and T. Nakanishi who Killed themselves
last Thursday morning. The verdict Of
the eorOner's jury in the ease of Kaiser
was that he came to his death from the
result Of a bullet fred from 3s-calber
revolver, the weapon being discharged
by his own hand. The jury found that
lHakanishi came to his death from TAX,
ing corrosive sublimate in the form uf
mt poison. Kaiser killed himself in
his house at l3l Fort street. Nasham-
isho met death N 1905 Kinau street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT =
BY HIS FATHER is DEAD

Ernest Meyers, the two. year old son
of Police Officer William F, Meyers,
died at the Queen s Hospital yesterday
afternoon, from the effect of revol,
YER bullet passing through his neck.
The accident occurred last Thursday
morning, at the Meyers home on Tenth
Avenue. The father was cleaning an
automatic revolver when the weapon
became accidently discharged, the bull.
let penetrating the baby's! neck, and
coming out at the back, just below the
base of the skull. An inquest will
probably be held this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
Adjutant- General Johnson
. Is Now BigadierG General
Governor inkham Creates Brigade In National
Guardof Hawaii, Giving Star I 0 Reorganizer

u YESTERDAY, hv executive order of
~ Governor Pinkhnm, the First Bri,
- gale, National Guard of Hawaii,
was formed, and the commission of Col.
Samuel 1. johnson, adiutant general, as
brigadier general, commanding, was
signed by the Governor. A.. -"
This marks a long forward Step in ma
tional guard History in this Territory,
accomplishing as a reality which three
months ago would have been secuted as
a practical impoSsibiIity. That this
has been theJwprk OF the new adju
tant general, now General johnson, Is
recognized. BY the Gov crnor, as by most
others who have followed the almost
sensational enlistmcat campaign of the
past few weeks, and acknowledged by
the Governor in the following letter to
his sadjutant general, which, through
the, courtesy of the Governor, is here
reproduced.
Complimented by Governor
The Governor wrote:
Colonel Samuel I. Johnson,
AdJutant General, National
Guard Of Hawaii, Homo
lulu, T. H.
Sir: have the honor Of handing
you commission as brigadier gem
eral commanding the National
Guard Of Hawaii.
It Is due TO your intense energy,
ability and unselfsh patriotism
that its numbers have been in
creased In, a brief period TO the re-
quisite Of q fun brigade.
desire here to testify TO my
deepest appreciation Of your sup
port and EXECUTION Of the military
plans and purposes Of this admin
istration, believing them IN ad-
vance Of any other political dtvi-
sion OF. the United States ''
In the further steps necessary, I
can assure you Of my most earnest
and practical support.
Respectfully,
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii.
fCommander-in-Ch Chief.
Order Establishes Brigade
The executive order establishing the
infantry brigade, as issued yesterday
by the Governor, is signed by him both
as Governor of Hawaii and as com
mander- in chief of the militia forces OF
the Territory. The order reads:
Executive Order:
The organization Of the
first, End and 3rd regiments Of in
.fantry, National Guard Of Hawaii,
having been completed, the said
regiments OF infantry shall consti-
tute a brigade, to be known as the
1st Brigade National Guard of
Hawaii. Bfigadier General Sam
uel /. johnson. Adjutant General,
Territory OF Hawaii, ia iassignedito
the command of the Brigade.
LUCIUS =. PINKHAM,
Governor, Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
TO CURE. A cold IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(rablets). Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. The signature OF
l.. W, GROVE is on each box Man.
utactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St Louis, L. 5. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
EARLY COLDS.

BE careful Of tn" colds Won take AZ
this time of the year Thov are par
tlcularlv dangerous A neglected cold
may mrHm y winter 'nug cold. Take
rhunh' Ia .u'- ,"rh Il 'mr,h a. once
For sale hv all dealers. Il nsuu.
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for lIat ali.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
UKULELES INVADE q GOTHAM

A shipment of twelve dozen ukuleles
has gone forward to New York dealer
in musical instruments from n local
manufacturer. 1t Is reported that the
little instrument is much sought after
in the metropolis and that the appear,
ance of the Kaai singers ut the New
Amsterdam Theater is bound to boom
Hawaiian music and musical instru-
mentS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16

An extra dividend. of $20O,OO0 or IF.
~ cents per share was voted by the
directors of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar TO-, at San Francisco yes,
tcrday according to cable advices, The
extra dividend will be paid December
\. At the same time the rcgulnr month.
" d,N idcnd Of twenty I've rchts chare
will Il" pald, hrInl Ing the t0t,l up to
S3UO,OuO.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
STARK FRUIT STOCK
 IS SUCCESSFUL HERE

Everywhere fruit is grown in
 America the name of Stark Brothers
 is known This old firm of horticul-
 turists is located at Louisiana, Mis-
 souri, where will be found it's largest nurseries. although it has branch and experimental nurseries in several sec
 tions Of America and Europe. Many
 are the varieties of apples and
 peaches that have been developed and
 put on the market by Stark Brothers, whose name is a guarantee of eX- cellence. For the past fourteen years they have been represented in the Salt River valley by Hall Brothers. whose large orchards southwest of Phoeniy have attracted so much fla vorable comment from fruit experts, and whose delicious and beautiful products have won so many prizes at fairs and exhibitions. At the last state fair Hall Brothers won 2S premiums for fruit grown on Stark
 stock, and it is stated that ninety
 percent of the apples and peaches of
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

the Verde valley are from trees grown from the same nurscry's stock. Everywhere in the Salt River valley will be found orchards raised from trees purchased through Hall Brothers, whose long experience is al ways available to their customers, so that none may fear getting varieties unsuted for local soil and climatic conditions.