davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

BY this evening it is expected tho town
will have recovered sufficiently TO take
another fling AZ ;he White Way, with
tomorrow offering an opportunity TO
rest up before beginning the working
year on the fourth Of the month in
stead Of the second day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pas
tor Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, at 3lst st.. will preach to-mor-
row morning "A New Years Sermon"
and in the evening his topic will be
Fresh Starts in Life"
The Rev. Frank VI. Goodchild, Of the
Central Baptist Church. 92d st. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hhImduu
mnyhh
Len Bhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
NEW THOUGHT.
WAR AND BUSINESS

Two opposing forces. The mighty up
heayal caused by their present conflict
requires every man. whether in profess
sional or commercial life. TO marshal his
every energy and resource in order TO
maintain his status in life. Those who
have not real command Of their Capaci-
tics, mental spiritual and physical. are
doomed. These are DAYS of the true test,
and only the prONen will survive. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
WALL ST. AIDS SICK
DESPITE BAD TIMES
Bankers and Brokers Auxiliary
Gives St7,935 to Hospital
SATURDAY. Fund.

The Bankers and Brokers Auxiliary
received during 1914 the sum Of Sl7,9"5
for the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association. Despite the unfavorable
conditions. it is stated the amount re-
ceived is ND 70 the average.
James Speyer is chairman Of the com
mittee and Albert II. Wiggin is treas
urer. Members Of the committee are
Allen r. Forbes, Walter +. Frew, a. +.
Goodhart. j. Horace Harding, Alexan-
der !. Hemphill, Francis NJ. Weld.
Gates ". McGarrah. George b. Post.
ir.. William Solomon, Frederick Strauss
and Benjamin Strong, jr.
The following contributions were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH.
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

SERVICES. Shrl'ts Mission. 33l wes, SIN =,
- Services afternoon. $50
Bishop MANUEL FERNANDO. ID ID p,,,o, sr,
lrcl TIE NtN Year. Special music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
SPIRITI AII>T.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEsDs.-Me,ti,s,
for worship. II m. ~ ~ East ltth - Nse-
haitian. ard 10 Schermcrhom st. Broosiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

CHRISTENSEN now iu trance T,,,... NJ
lcorl ostn aud Madison Ave meeting nigh
Margaret Fulton. sunday s. and \ ne Wlt.
MONDAY THURSDAY = "Wednesday 9 Chrstensen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

"Lee batted for Smith in fourth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
SATURDAY RESULTS
MAY BRING CHANGES
Three Important Battles in Dau-
Phin-Perry Circuit; Official
Standing
Special to The TeIegrdph

Marysville, Pa. Aug. 20.-Three i'm
portant battles are listed for to-mor-
row in the Dauphin-Perry League,
with wholesale changes in the stand
ing depending on the results. Halifax
is the only team that does not have a
chance to change it's position to-mor-
row.
At Newport the MarysvilIe team
will meet Newport in their final bat
tie. College and Reeder will prob
ably be the Newport battery. Hart
and Hippensteel will start the game
for Marysville.
At Duncannon Dauphin will line up
against the leaders. Two collegians
will face each other in to-morrow's
game. Peale, of Bucknell University.
will be on the mound for Duncannon,
and White, formerly of Lebanon VAL
ley will twirl for Dauphin. Beach
and "Ducly" Rhoads will catch.
At Millersburg Halifax and Milelrs-
burg will meet Millersburg has broken
their losing streak. FRANKIE and Fry
will be the Millersburg battery and
Adams and Bailor are Manager Kop-
penhaver's choice. The correct official
standing follows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
FLAG STATION BECOMES CITY
OVERNIGHT

Seven or eight months ago Hope
we'll Va, was an obscure flag station
on a branch line of the Norfolk and
Western Railway some fifteen miles
from Petersburg. 1t was an unpeopled
and practically unknown point out in
a sleepy stretch of country where land
could be purchased readily for $50 an
acre. To-day it is a city of probably
more than $4,000 persons, where small
lots are being sold for as much as
$4,000 and $4,000 each and in some
cases rented for 5000, or more, a
month. The situation is explained in
an interesting illustrated article in the
August Popular Mechanics Magazine
1t says:
"Hopewell is a raw, wild, excited
boom town with factories running day
and night, with block after block of
dwellings, springing up as rapidly as
a new street is marked off; with bar
racks, shacks and tents everywhere,
and hundreds more in the course of
erection. Like Goldfield and Gary in
earlier days. it has dozens of saloons,
fly-infested eatinghouses, and impro-
vised stores where a gaudy outlay OF
goods is displayed on packing boxes
in crude, hurriedly built shacks made
of rough lumber. Its buildings are
unscreened, and sanitation is un-
known. Garbage is thrown into the
street, and sewage carried off in open
bitches. Drinking water Is drawn from
shallow wells. Flies swarm in clouds.
Yet, in spite of all this, the town
which doesn't even know its real name
and is called by half dozen different
ones-is one of the most interesting
in America. Its population six months
or more, from now, it is estimated,
may range between $4,000 and 35, 900.
War orders from Great Britain and
her allies for ammunition and high
explosives so completely swamped a
large American powder company that
it was compelled to increase its fac
tory facilities. The city of Hopewefl.
Va, is the result. Shortly before the
first of this year agents for the cor
poration quietly purchased 1900 acres
of farm land adjacent to the flag sta
ton. This was inclosed by a 1O-foot
barbed wire barricade. Several hun
dred men were imported and set to
work throwing up brick and concrete
factory buildings. On April / the
place had a population of 500 per-
sons. On June 1 about $4,000 en-
ployes were listed on the company's
payrolls, and the inhabitants of Hope-
well numbered approximately $4,000.
Each day these numbers are in
creased.
Every minute of the day and night
the factory site is patroled b.. several
hundred armed guards. No person
other than an employe, unless he has
a written permit issued at the main
offices of the company in Delaware. is
allowed within the barricade. The
output of the plant is not publicly
known. Two factories are engaged in
the manufacture of guncotton and a
third is producing cordite."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
BY Wellington G. Jones.

|
Chamberspurg fans had highly en-
tertaining exhibition of baseball yes
teday. 1t was a mixture of Class A.
A. and Blue Ridge League playing.
Harrisburg outplayed the Chambers
burg bunch and won, score to 8. The
story of the game will be recorded in
Colonel John Pomeroy's book of base
ball history as one of the big events
OF the season.
Folks at Chambersburg looked upon
Harrisburg as an attraction extraor-
dinary. as was proved by the big
crowd. An accurate count of noses
brought q total of 1.246. There were
three others at the game, but they did
not count. They were sporting writ
ers from Harrisburg. Chambersburg
has an army of women fans. and they
were more in evidence with their root
ing than the men.
The game started at o'clock for
the benefit of the business and pro-
fessional men of Chambersburg. 1t
also permitted Jimmy Hamilton,
city editor of the Franklin Repository,
to go to press early and get his dinner
before the game. All business is
Chambersburg shot down at 4.3O.
Players Lost on Mountain
Harrisburg went to Chambersburg
in automobiles by way of Gettysburg.
Tire troubles and rough roads tied
up one of the cars between the battle
field and Chambersburg. There were
six players in the car. Manager Ed
die Zimmerman was about to sign
Bob" Magee, Frank Horting and
Frank Seiss so the game could start.
W no ft.r
The arrival of the Harrisburg team
on the ball field located between
Wolfe's lake and q large cornfield was
the signal for an outburst of applause.
Most of the applause came from the
grandstand. Bleacherites have to go
careful with the applause atChambers-
burg. They occupy circus seats.
Jim Thorpe was the headliner in
yesterdays show When he stepped
from his automobile and walked across
the field there was prolonged cheer
ing until he lifted his cap. Eddie Zim-
norman came next and he, too, is also
well known in Chambersburg. York
sent q delegation to the game and
they did not overlook their fellow
townsman.
After Doc" Slower had delivered the
the bats and Bill Douglass handed
Eddie Zimmerman three new base
balls with instructions to keep them
clean, the Ump. Ed Cleary, who has a
brother working in the International
League, got busy. He is an important
man, in the Blue Ridge League.
Ump Clears the Bench-Not
The first thing that Umpire Cleary
did was to order everybody from the
players bench. He wanted it under
stood that "he was running the game
and his orders went see!"
But everybody remained on the
bench but the sport writer's. These
poor souls had to beg, and even offer
a dime q piece for a chair or seat of
any kind, so they could score the
game. After numerous pleadings some
one carried a bench on the grandstand
and placed it behind row of women,
each woman wearing hat. Soon the
cry was heard:
Batter ee- e-ees-Harrisburg Smith
and Regan; home team-Strickler and
Moore. Play ball"
The game was on. It was a battle
that will be talked about for many
days Chambersburg has a good team.
Why they hold a cellar position in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
FUN AND BASEBALL In
GAME AT CHAMBERSBURG;
JOYFUL DAY FOR INDIANS

! Blue Ridge League is hard to under
stand.
Kid StrickIer on Mound
Kid Strickler who started with
New Bloomfield, and later played with
New Cumberland and YORK, went to
the mound. The boy had everything
but the right kind of support at criti-
cal times. One could not blame the
support because the field is not an
ideal baseball grounds. Boyle a form
er Trt-Stater played first base, and he
is star. Every boy on the Cham
pesourg team plays the hardest kind
OF game.
Smith pitched for Harrisburg at the
go-off. He was hit at intervals and
was hit hard. Then came Al Schacht
the boy who gets credit for winning
the game. He had too much speed
for the Blue Ridge boys. In the
meantime Harrisburg got better ac-
quainted with StricKler and they
pounded him just hard enough to get
lead in the runs and win out.
Many Comedy Features
There We're loaoS OF funny incidents
during the game. Pat Regan gave ex-
htbitlons or high and lofty tumbling
in going after foul balls. Thorpe did
u marathon around bad spot in left
Held before a started after t1y balls,
and Tooley wagered a man on the
bieachers that he would strike out.
EDDIE zimmerman tried to steal home
with the pitcher looking at him. When
a Harrisburg player MADE a brilliant
play the cry came from the crowd
"horseshoes." When a Chambersburg
player stopped an easy one he was
given an ovation. The game ended
without any extra spasms. II was
case of buncheo hits at the right time.
After the game Harrisburg players
and President Thomas Fogerty's
guests went back to Hotel Washington
and enjoyed q turkey dinner With
many paIauaple slue ulshes. The party
lett soon after Tor nome, reaching
Harrlsourg between IL clock anu
mlumght, without any more serious
accluents than tire trouble, and delays
AZ reaching the various stopping
places.
Inc outing was unique and enjoy
able. Tne TRIP covered u distance OF
40 miles, through large trulC orcnarus
IN CuLnUerIanu, ork ana ADAMS coun-
IeS, over the GeLLysDurg battlefield,
across the south MounlaIn 10 CnaLn-
UerSDurg, ana nome Via the CnamDefs-
uurg Flhe, when is being paced III eX-
CellenL conuluon ny the oLdte highway
department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
READING TROTTER
WINS IN FAST TIME
AL Lee Takes Big Purse in Only
Split Heat Race at
Lebanon Fair

Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 20. Al Lee,
owned by Allan Cummings, of Read
ing. furnished the excitement in yes
terdays Lebanon Fair races. The
Reading horse won the 2.19 trot, five
heats being necessary.
The 2.15 class pace produced a field
of six side wheelers. Sam Be Sure
won in straight heats, taking a record
of 2.11A; Sally Patrick, June Bug
and Mary Coastman were the contest
ants in turn. Horsemen generally
thought Mary Coastman won the final
heat, which was very close, but the
judges decided Sam the winner.
The free-for-all pace on the closing
card tomorrow includes Pickles,
2.00h, and Peter Steven, 2.02A,
among the entries. Summaries:
2.16 class pace; purse $400:
Sam BE Sure. b.g., by Be Sure,
" 1. Harper. shippensburg
(Karper( ............... 1
June Bug, b.m.. Powell Peacock.
Mlddlstown .tBiSgs) ........ s
Sally Patrick, b.m., James Nor
ris, Philadelphia (Shreve)... 2 8 G
Mary Coestman, b,m., Thomas
Berry, Pennington (Berry).. 6 2
May Bird, b.fn,, William Biggs,
Middletown tPeecock) 80. S45
Astelia, b.trl, F. Hayes, Wash
inston liayuen) .','.....
Time. sitR. 2.i1h, 2.11%.
s.25 class pace; purse $400:
Queen Hal, b.m., by Hiram H,
VIM. Eckert, Reading (Kline) 1
Big Jim. sg., G. M. Barnell. Pc
tersburg (BurneD .....,... 2
Meadow Patch, BIN. Daniel
Leary, West Chester (Leary) 8;
Colonel Ecco, b,h., Perry Sueda-
ken Kirkwood (suedaken) >. dist.
Time, 2.17k, 2.17h, ais.
10 class trot; purse $500.
AL Lee, Big, by Greystone,
Allan Cummings, Read
Ing (Goodhart) ........ 81 / 8 i
Joearmo. br.m., Thomas
Berry Flemington (Berry) 8 6 2 8
John D. Lake, Big, Frank
Masiand, Philadelphia
Polly Danvers, b,m., Will
liam ,Eckert, Reading
lehman Big, Joseph Sparks,
Philadelphia (Shreves) .s544
Hannah sloughton, b.m.,
Clayton saylor' Pottstown
I'm" I"'si ssii4H,, s.i7A, a.17%. a'1sl
s.ss class trot; pure $500:
Joe Beliman, b.g., by Bellman,
Charles MerlSle, Philadelphia
Mystic Maid, r.m., Charles
Rauch, Philadelphia (Pea-
Altoon Bell, b.h.. Chester
Maurer. Pottstown (Maurer) 3 2
Brooklyn Hal, Big, Perry Sueda-
ker. Kirkwood (Suedaker) =, 4 dist
Time. 2.20h, 2.22, 2.2OA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
IEET AT YORK TODAYBIG GAME AT cha
Sports of All Sorts

The Feds lost to the Smith Shop
team in the Lucknow League yester-
day, score to 1.
Highspire Juniors want game for
saturday. August Varmely, manager,
Highspire, Pa.
The Belmont A. c., and Oberlin
team will meet Saturday at Twenty
Third and Briggs street.
Leader A. c., won from Good Will
Juniors yesterday, score 18 to 16.
Midway A. c., of South Enola, will
hold a festival on September 10.
ST Mary's A. c., is without a game
5or Saturday. Address Nicholas p.
zerouce, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
TOO MANY SHOOTERS ON list
Special to The TeIeeyabh

Chicago, I'LL, Aug. 20.-With an un-
wieldiy list of entries for the Grand
american Handicap, the eevnt was not
completed yesterday. Eight hundred
and thirty-one amateur trap shooters
started in the event. All day, from
O'CLOCK in the morning until dark. they
banged away at the edge of the lake.
The entry list was the largest in the
history of the event.
the shooters were handicapped, ac-
cording to their averages for the pre-
ceding year and shot from distances
ranging from 16 to 23 yards from the
traps. The event was for 100 targets
thrown at unknown angles.
Practically every State in the coun-
try was represented in the shooting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
MARsANs is FREE AGENT
Special TO The TeIegyobn

st, Louis, Mo-. Aug. 20.-The in
Junction restraining Armando Marsans
from playing with the st. Louis Fed
erals was dissolved by Judge Dyer in
the Federal district court here today
and Marsana now is at liberty to plav
ball with the st. Louis team. Judge
Dyer, In deciding the case, considered
only one Of the three points raised by
the attorneys for Marsans In their
petition for modification of the in
junction. This was that Marsans' con-
tract with the Cincinnati Nationals was
no: binding after October IA. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED

New York, Aug. 20.-The meeting
of the National League, which was
scheduled to be held here tomorrow
afternoon, was postponed until next
Tuesday. Barney Dreyfuss wired to
President Tener to-day that on ac-
count of private business matters he
would be unable to attend the meet
ing and asked for a postponement to
some other time. Dreyfuss, 1t was
said. told Governor Tener that he
would not use Pitcher Rube Benton
until the status of the player had been
decided on by the directors of the
league
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League

International League
Jersey City vs. Harrisburg, at York.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
Providence at Richmond.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh Newark not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES

AT Rochester r. H. E.
Montreal -. 03101O1-6 13 /
Rochester =. 000010 10001-2 81
Batteries Cadore and Howley;
Huenke and Wanamaker.
AT Richmond r. H. E.
Providence .. 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2
Richmond -. 01001O 00x-2 1
Batteries: Eayres and Haley; Rus
sell and Sweeney.
At Buffalo r. H. E.
Toronto -. O0120OoOO % 10 3
Buffalo .... 0 1 OIL 0 O. 21x-5 9 0
Batteries: Manning and Kocher;
Fullenweider and Lalonge.
Second game r. H. E.
Toronto -. 00OO02O-4 - 3
Buffalo ..... 0 20 OF 2 0 0 0 0-3 7 O
Batteries: McTigue and Kelly; Cav
and Onslow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
JERSEY CITY LOSES OUT
Sheeial TO The Telegraph

Blue Ridge League team defeated Jer-
sey City of the International League.
here yesterday. to 8. Agnew's error
in the seventh gave the visitors their
three runs. Llewellyn pitched we'll,
allowing Jersey City but five scattered
hits. Myers starred on the offense,
securing four hits, including two
doubles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

*+Ran TOR Lee in fourth.
Harris burg 20 l y D z 0 0 0-6
ChampersUurg L o y 90 U O-3
Two base hits, Myers, Moore,
Snyder, KRAFT. 1nree base hits, Zlm-
norman. Sacrince hats, Moseley.
Struck out by Stricken. .; by Smith,
U; by Schacht. l. Base on. balls OH
Stricken, 3; off Smith, U; on Schacht,
0. Left on base, Harrisburg, 8;
Champersburg, 8. Hit by pitcher,
Zimmerman. Stolen base. Tamm.
Passed balls, Moore, Regan. Hits off:
Smith, in 8 inning; Schacht, in 4
innings; Stricken, 13 in 8 innings.
Time, 1.40. Umpire, Cleary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

International League
Jersey City at Harrisburg.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
Providence at Richmond.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Central PeDna. League
Steelton at Middletown.
Hershey at Highspire.
Lebanon at New Cumberland.
Dsuphin-Pcrry League
Marysville at Newport.
Dauphin at Duncannon.
Halifax at Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

THIS is not a warning
It's a fact. We have
been offering the greatest
low shoe values a man
could ask for. We are
selling for $1.95 every pair
of our remaining stock of
N EW ARK $3.50 value
Oxfords.
On every pair there is a
net saving of $1.55. The
S selling is enormous-it
ought to be with such
values.
But we must say hurry" and
we say it in all good faith,
because the next few days will
find our stock exhausted. And
yet, you are still in time. So
If you want the greatest shoe
value in town-Come to your
NEWARK Shoe Store at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
International League

International League
Buffalo. s; Toronto, 8, (1st).
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 8, (2nd).
Richmond, 2; Providence, /.
Montreal, 6; Rochester, 2.
Harrisburg-J ersey City (not sched'
led).
National League
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 5.
st. Louis. 4; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 1.
American League
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, /.
Washington, IL; Cleveland, 6.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
st. Louis-New York-Rain.
Federal League
Kansas City, 6; Baltimore, 1.
Newark. 8; Pittsburgh. O.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Buffalo, 8; Chicago, 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14
Ripping Rhymes
TIE MIGHTY RARn
By Walt Mason

Bill Shakespeare spent his toiIsome days producing deathless pomes and plays; they brought him twenty pounds q year. which barely bought his cheese and beer As actor, III the after times he piled up quite roll of dimes, but in his carly years he felt an aching void be- heath his belt. No doubt the alecks used to say, as they watched Will lam go his way. Tt is an evil thing, in sooth. to see him fool away lis youth! His pen he ought to cease to jerk, and start to do some useful work. He has a hundred chances now; the farmers shrick for men to blow, the tanner raised a
 lishtful yclp this morn because he can't get help, the landlord of the Blue Boar inn needs an assistant cishinS gin, the owner of the chow chow works is bowling for a dozen clerks. And still that trifling Shake speaTe gink does naught but fool with pen and ink! lis shame that he is running loose; he should be in the calaboose." In every cline in every age, has genius heard the alecks rage. Today, when some one tries to write, or paint a picture out of sight, the sad bystanders rise and say He should get busy baIing hayi"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14
The Phoenix Schools

The schools of Phoenix opened yesterday on a r-ast promising year. Phoenix has many things of which is proud but there none which affords a just fer pride than schools. whose fane has been spread all parts of the coun-ry
 We have sometimes thought that we were not fully represented the Exposition: Arizona has state building there We feared that Arizona would be heard of by the millions who would pass through the exposition. But in the cs,tional department of that great show the Phoenix been seni-offically declared. to be of the best of the select few of high schools of the country
 We think O no advertisement of a town that could he valuable; that would be those whom desire have settled in Phoenix The who goes to town because of the superior opportunities offers up-bring ing of his children is be a good citizen. and he is apt be very solid His children are likely he good citizens
 The people of Phoenix years have not withheld any money for improvement of the schools of the grammar grade and the high And pleased say that. while country over the over, and this county over, much of the money appropriated for school purposes is foolshy wasted the money aside for the Phoenix schools has been well and wisely spent No money invested this city produced rich dividends as school investments