davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t. VII at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few favorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Hackle, Governor Black Hackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Hackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
 All kinds of the best tackle to he had at RIGHT PRICES.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
Local Happenings

The Ww.rosa fa due i'll Skag""! from Seattle sometime Friday.
 The Dolphin got in @t G..5 t1is laruiag with 2I passengers and 5. .oas yt G.et-at She sailed south at 8. n.
 C. McCarte~, son 0. the pest m-star at Dawsol, i- lere ca his wav to the interior, hauug arrived on the Princess 5IaQuhua at noon today.
 The Greighter Coracva of the AL azEa Steamship Co, 2o' into skag- Way this afternoon with 42& tons Of cargo, includel in which are 2$5 head of live stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

All those who signed their names to d list for the purpose of insti- twiug in Skagway an Igloo of AL &ska Pioneers, will please be pre- sent on Thursday evening, May 27, 1915, at s o'clock at Arctic Bro therhood hall.
 5-25-3t. A. J. ACHISON,
 Organizer
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
For the toilet and bath assisted by occa7 sional use of Cuticura Ointment.
SamnIes Free by Neil

Samples Free by Mail | Cu,lcura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere.
 ITcrsl sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book
 Address postcard "CuuCura," !" Dept. 4F' Boston
 J. L. ( "Chauncey") Schroeder, the genial purser of the w. P. x | Y. R. steamer Cleaner, was an ar rival on the City of seattle last night on his way over to Caribou to take his position on the boat.
 Dr. D. D. Cairnes, Lead of the Canadian Geological survey and his assistant, OIr. GerOw, are in Skagway on their woy into Yukon territory They were arrivals on the Princess MaQuinna this morn ing.
 The City of Seattle came in at 9:45 last night with 20 passen- gers and 3S tons of freight and sailed south at 1l:15 D. m, with IA W. Baxter, bound for Seattle and Fred Hackett, for Prince Ru- pert.
 The following people are regis tered at the Pullen House today: Irving G. Davis, New York; D. D. ! Cairnes, Ottawa; W. F, Cockfield' l Montreal; Zella Coodman-Oneel, San Jose, Cal; Arthur b. McCarter' Sacramento, Cal.
 c. Carmen, J. MuiIicnamp and Wm. Herger, deans of commercial travellers, and triumytrate holding office through thei! ability as we'll as their popularity, are here "do- ing" the town, having come in on the Princess NIaQuinra today. Mrs. Jas. Rock is due to arrive iu Skagway, on her return from seattle, next Sunday. After clearing uD a little business she has to at tend to here she will join MT. Rock il Seward, Alaska, where it is their intention to make their fu- tura home.
 Mrs. G. W. Roberts, wife of the Ruby mine operator, came up oA the City of Seattle last night and is registered at the Pullen House Mr. Roberts, who is a partner of 1 Senator Dan Sutherland or Ruby came over from Whitehorse on Saturday to meet his wife.
 Tbe handsome new front Of the local P. c. s. S. Co. office has just received it's final coat of paint and as soon as "Vic" Peter sen, the agent, can get around to it |, is going to hang the big circular sign of the company over the side walk to let strangers know where he's at."
 Jas. Lipscomb, one oi the most popular agents and telegraphers ever in the employ O. the W. P. & Y. R, is here on his way into At 1 lin t3 take charge of the company's office there after an absence on ttle outside of two years. The tries" at Atlin is familiar work for Jimmy, for he was in charge of it a number of years previous t0 his departure for the outside.
 waere is no argument that can be successfully urged against the benefits of advertising in the Daily Alaskan. E. B. Earle, of the auditors office of the w. P. & Y. ! k, on Monday last advertised the | loss of a cameo stickpin, it's chief value to him being that it was a ] keepsake given to him by his moth ! CT. Last night he found it in one ct the pockets of a vest he had worn on Sunday.
 Roy Mulvihin, the eldest son of Chief Train Dispatcher W. J. A,uIvihill, of the E... p. & Y. R., and his estimable wife, returned home this morning on the Dolphin. after having spent several months in at tendance at school in Seattle. Roy
 Yes-Many People
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

or appointed by the commission. Small lots of less than 5000 ties will not be purchased except where they may be made in process of clearing the right-of-way.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Olympia Beer on draugnt at the Board of Trade. This famous brew both on draft ARd In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer r also kept iR bot lie
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

J.L. { "Chauncey") Schroeder the genial purser of the w. P. & Y. R. steamer Cleaner, was an ar rival on the City of seattle last night on his way over to Caribou to take his position on the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
CHANGE IN ELECTRICAL SERVICE
 OF TIE HOME. POWER COMPANY

Tae n-;e-a.d patrons for d'y saTloe ""
 n~5g,.I tne Power m"y Co install meter S3S1s" ..l . at-sous service, which will enable consumers |" us. electricity t-.ir pleasure , .
 T.. ts .s- ts company supplied only those REGJ ESI-
 NG METERS. which mtar te co"saner "~~e c"SA Oe h, r cities t. meter sy~.em used, and cash deposit is -..a~aI by company furashIg same The u,P.S" < ~ SIS rom &1"Q Slp." and a some towns ia N'SA"' z. .s high &l5no.
 Tin. Home Power comr.ny w. require deposit on me
 te .I a5 chars. this time for the "st'ia- : Q the
 Nor Will aay chang, .aate m the present meter ra'eS' ?, which @.- ro-ovs:.-
 lutmrm rate for H- a-.., sl O.. .|r two or z ua.e l-Ets per month $2eo
 Rat. asr EI,wa D slidtug sale 'e- Iltowatt r...a ..: . .s.d7r1ic
 It i. aot r.. of '@ Has Io"o" company t2 h.
 c..e re .t t5 t-, cc"s.~ a.t -o place all consumers D.. a suL..i b.ss, -a, h be able to take aa'a"- t.-e O.. .yuii-GoUs sEst'a
 T.s F-.a. Power company t.er realizes, tit during the
 sumner months home will not use 20 N"o"'l ro s- u..t. purposes w. the amount O. the mini mum, -. br; with c1.t service tae consume:
 hs r.s nv.ee of using e!.cri! appliances at any hour O. t.s 5.y or night, sach electrical ap- CTS o. ~as will -ire the consumer the opportunity cf using . ... .., s.1 -,.uuat ot the .. ..~.~H charge
 r.a .... s..~t.. wi, re ts~.al on about June ls-
 Tg. ua.a row.r r.=s Ntl rE full a. 0. "p to ""e ,..r ..s a-.t s Fl " wa"r will he sold "t small nor 2 ceat.as a1..c @.t"aH cet
 Those nav.~@ receipts for - a@t.a~ "j. tho company t for ncrs c. >.rs rnonc. - *2d "2on presentation Of te sam. to ty r-urer aa. e, eoroe- ah and Broad + HOME POWER COMPANY. < s < < + < ,:5 + - < * 4 < # 1 ss < 4
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
The Call of the Traumeri, in three parts, at the Nugget Movies Tonight.

On her next northern voyage tue City of Seattle will open the P. C. :. s. Co. excursion season of 1915. She will leave seattle on June 2d, witr all her accommodations taken, aud arrive in Skagway on June 7th. Returning she will make the run to Seattle via Sitka. The eXcur- sion season will last until the end of August and between the 2d of June and that tim9 the City of Seattle will make round trips and the Spokane ' round trips; or, in ether words, one of these palatial steamers will dock in Skagway every six days during the continu- urre of this schedule.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Owing to financial embarrassment caused by poor advance arrange ments of dates, whereby the 10 people in the company would have had to lay over four days in Skagway on expenses while waiting for a boat to take them back to Juneau, after their advertised per Formance in Elks' hall here tonight. tie HurG-Hibbard vaudeville troupe, upon their arrival here on the Dol Phin this morning decided to can eel their engagements here and at Haines, and return to Juneau on The same boat on which they ar rived.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway. ic.Eona -aI and Bad
 ODel E.re:v %j Int
Tonight.
Wednesday ard Thursday

Tonight.
 Wednesday ard Thursday "Tae CHl Of the rra1me., "A three part society dra@a-- powerful emotional. gorgeous. Aa unusually -.o1 production by tie American C. Eeys-o.. .."...ag #.e ...- "la'r md G4slE-.. X -.ua r.--ag Music by NIr~. Hu.ci AicHricn. Commences al SEQ 9. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
2s4:agGs ''93" Hair T onic stops the hair from falling out
 Wn. Britt.

is of naturally bright and lik- able disposition and his short con- lact with the outside world seems to have brought out many traits of character that were before dormant. He Is a Skagway pro duct and we are glad to welcome l. m back.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kane of Everett were arrivals in Skagway this morning on the Princess Ma Quinna and are guests at the Pull len House while the vessel is in port. Mir. Kane is the senior member of the printing firm of Kane & Harcus, whose specially is original designing and the getting out of advertising booklets. MT. aLd Mrs. Kane's visit while a lit tie out of the ordinary, still fol- lows closely along the itinerary that is yearly becoming of more frequent occurrence in this north ern land in which the Hymenean is sung in the sylvan sclitudes of the canyons depth CT flung to the winds from the majestic mountain tops,
 Yesterday Mrs. II. S. Pullen urchasai from the W. P. & Y. R. the two story building that now stand to the south aud east of the ". P. A. club. Although its eX- terior is somewhat rough and un- sieh41y it is well arranged inside and is divided up into ten com rortabIe rooms, which it's new own CT will furnish and fit up for the exclusive use of what she is pleased 10 term "my boys," within the scope of which expressive term is embraced all the young fellows who have left their homes on the out side and come up here during the summer season to earn money to continue their way through college and can appreciate the motherly interest Mrs. PuIlen always mani tests in their welfare. At present the building will remain in the To- cation where it is now situated, but will later be removed to a part Of the PulIen House grounds not vet decided upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Cutcura Soap and Ointment sold eyerywhcrc. liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book Address post-card "CutlCura," Dept. 4E, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Dr. D. D. Cairues, Lead of the Canadian Geological survey, and his assistant, NIr. GerOw, are in S!,agway on their woy into Yukon territory They were arrivals on the Princess MaQuinna this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Roy Mulvihill, the eldest son of Chief Train Dispatcher ". J. MuIvihiIl, of the E... p. & Y. R., and his estimable wife, returned home this morning on the Dolphin. after having spent several months in at tendance at school in Seattle. Roy
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

- ;. . ;. !' z. ':s - .f' 4 < 4 < s' ' < 4 x 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
10th Street at 4th Avenue

Beautiful clubs and others interested in the Kingston Playground are requested to attend meeting to be held at the new playground Tuesday afternoon at O clock.
 In honor of their niece, Miss Laura Schroeder of Cullman. who Is their guest, MT. and Mrs. H. Reinfeld in. vited a party of friends to their home Thursday evening. The evening was de- lightfully spent with music and games The guests present were Miss Helen Evans, Miss Amanda Davis, Miss Myrtle Lynn, Miss Eleanor Patterson, Miss Grace Lynn, Miss Roosevelt Rabbitte Miss Hattie Chapman. Miss Mary Parker Mss Lena Evans. Miss Ruby Early, Miss Laura Schroeder. Messrs. Edwin Nelson E. T. Breathwaite, Thomas Hawes John and Basil Connors. William Reinfeld, Rob- ert Wallace. and Ellis Loveless. Stansel Brown. Chester and Albin Wilson, Wal ter Nichols, Mooney Calhoun, Henry Fisher, L. c. Holey and Joseph Hardy.
 The members of the Tenth Avenue Cit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
WEST END

Miss Marie Albreigt was at home to the c. c. N band Friday afternoon when a most interesting programme was rendered. The reception room was gaily decorated with golden glow ana asters. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme the girls enjoyed a social hour, after which a tempting ice course was passed to the following members: Mrs. Is l. Walker Miss Winfred Cox, Miss Beatrice Lang Miss Esther Albreigt, Miss Louise Bell and Miss Marie AL breigt.
 | Miss Louise Robinson entertained the | following guests at 8 spend-the-day l party Friday at her home in Powderly | Mrs Walter Strickland. Miss Susie An derson, Miss Cleo Anderson, Miss solon Robinson, Miss Floyd Lacey. Miss Mat tie Lacey. Luncheon was served about 1 o'clock and the afternoon was spent playing favorite games l pr. and Mrs- g. J. Yam will leave Thursday for Chicago, where Dr. Vann will take a special course.
 Mrs J. D. Chamblee and daughter, Miss Lillian Chamblee. will leave Tues day to spend a week camping on the Tallapoosa river.
 1 Mrs. A M. Gibbs has returned to her home in Cookville after a pleasant visit with Mrs. F. A. Tipping. l Mrs J. B. Robbins is visiting rela- ttves in Mississippi.
 Mrs. B. J. bowman and daughter. Miss Harriot bowman, will leave Thursday to visit relatives and friends In Loma, N. D., where they expect to re- main until October. | An interesting event of Friday even- | ing was Mrs. PettyJohn's lawn party. The lighted Japanese lanterns strung about the lawn made a beautiful scene Many outdoor games made the evening
 
 hour delightful refreshments were | served.
 | Mrs. L. H. Alexander and son, George O'Neal. arc visiting relatives in South Carolina.
 | Mrs. Woodson Duke left yesterday morning for Roanoke, Ga, where she will be the guest of her mother.
 Miss Maidia Thomas Is spending a month in Gulfport | Mr. Drummond Allen of Anniston is making his home with relatives in West End.
 l Miss Ruth Hine. who has been the l guest of her sister, Mrs. D. O. Watkins has returned to her home in Houston, | Tex.
 MT. oscie Oliver is i'll at his home in | West End.
 The Ladies' Aid of the West End Bap- l tist church will hold their regular meeting at the church Monday after noon at o'clock.
 Miss Inez Langerd was a most charm | ing hostess Friday evening when she ! entertained number of her friends at her home in honor of Miss Josephine Knight of Woodberry, Ga. Games were played on the lawn until a late hour | when a watermelon cutting was en- ljoyed by Miss Josephine Knight, Miss Mable Gentry, Miss Mary Terry, Miss Annie Langerd. Miss Grace Lackcy. Miss Ethel Daniels Miss Annie Murphy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
WILLIAM

One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was the moonlight picnic at West Lake. which was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Sam Hollum. Boating and swimming were the sports indulged in. A picnic supper was enjoyed. About 35 were included in this outing.
 Mrs. Matthew Marshall proved a de- lightful hostess when she complimented Mrs. Hugh Freeman, a bride of the past week, at a miscellaneous supper. Punch was served as the guests entered. Throughout the rooms garden flowers were used in profusion. The pink and white color scheme was also carried out in a delicious ice course Those included in Mrs. MarshalIs hospitality were: Mrs. W. A. Cain. Mrs. Hugh Gilmore, Mrs. D. Mccormick. Mrs. s. H. Beddow, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. William Bethel, Mrs. Tom McMillian, Mrs. Sam Camps. Mrs. Arthur Snider, Mrs Robert Lusk, Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. Samuel Seviere, Mrs. A. R. Brown, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Alex Marshall, Mrs John Maxley, Mrs. William Lusk, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. James Lowery, Mrs. Tom Griffith. Mrs. A. c. Mark, Mrs. A. H. Rammage, Mrs. G. B. Gardner, Mrs. William Mattison, Mrs. John Young, Jr., Miss Annie Low cry Miss Marion Johnston, Miss Annie Freeman and Miss Mary Freeman.
 Miss Mary Anchors of Saginaw Is the guest of Miss Nellie Beddow.
 Mrs. Will Cobb will leave Saturday for months visit in North and South Caro- lima.
 MT. Alfred Eubanks and Mir. John Moore will leave today for Pensacola and Camp Walton.
 The marriage of Miss Maggie Stein and MT. Hugh Freeman was solemnized Fri day evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Matthew Marshall. The only attendants were Miss Ada Wilson and MT. Harold Jenkins. The Rev. E. A. Pake of the Vivian Baptist church per formed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

Beautiful club and the Park club will hold a playground festival on Wednesday evening. August IS. at the Tenth Avenue park under the able direction of Miss Jean Hard, playground supervisor. 4 number of folk dances and other play ground exercises will be given with chil- dren of East Birmingham taking part.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and daughters, Miss Viola and Helen Faull1- ner. have returned from a visit to Geor- gia.
 Mrs. c. c. Moore and son. Paul. are guests of relatives at Columbia, Tenn.
 Mrs. J. O. Harris and children arc spending the weekend with friends al Oneonta.
 Mss Consuelo Lowe left Saturday for Lawley to visit Miss Jessie and Miss Jewell Hicks before returning to hel home. Miss Lowe will visit Miss Etta Parker at Jemison.
 MT. Arthur Robertson left the past week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
1T. r. Derrick 
Louie Reese

Miss Ella Gaines Parker of Livingston. table and the place cards bore the fol- lowing names: Miss Ella Gaines Parker. Miss Bancroft. Miss Lois Washington, MT. E. w. Walker, Mir Banks Everett and Mir R. l.. Cason.
 Miss Geraldine Armstrong was hostess to visitors on Friday evening, giving u picnic at East Lake park. The honorees were Miss Lorine Barnes of Selma, guest of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, and Miss Thelma Hawkins and Miss Gladys Black of It. A"'h'sF "uests of Miss Lois Hendrick. MT and Mrs. w. l.. Tate chaperoned the party at the lake, where rowing and other afnEsements. ending with a delightful pie mic lunch. made the time pass quickly.
 '''l se "nJoving his outing were: Miss Tkelma Hawkins, Miss Gladys Black Miss loilne Barnes, Miss Lois Hendricks. Miss Merle Beasley, Miss Kathrine Matthews. Miss lone Harrison. Miss Mabel Hit, Mas Evie Burt. Miss Geraldine Armstrong.
 Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
s o c I E T Y

day for Oneonta, where she will attend 6 house party at the home of Miss Daisy Ingram.
 Miss Willie Whatley and Miss Nettie Whatley of Lineville are visiting Miss Ellie Mae Lawley.
 Mrs. Frank Cok croft and children of Montevallo are visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. W. May
 Mrs. J. W Powers Is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. L. Langford, in Tusca- . 1oosa.
 Miss Julia Pearl Little will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Little, in Choccolocco. during the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

for points in Montana. Colorado, and other western points.
 Mrs. C. D. Cruse and children of Helena are guests of Miss William Meehan.
 Mrs. w. D. Sanford of Montgomery is the guest of her son. Mir. A. Lawren- son and family. Mir. w. Lawler of Calera Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Benton Harris Miss Ellen Dunnabee and Miss Annie Horton have returned to their home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. A. Lawrenson.
 Miss Thelma Fipps is visiting relatives and friends in Knoxville. Tenn. Miss Pearl Neugent has as her guest Miss Lorene Fancher of Piper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
AVONDALE

Mrse. W. R. Starbuck has returned from Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs G. Allen and Miss lila Mae Allen have gone to Tybee for the week end.
 MT. J. J. Holmes of Corin is visiting friends in Avondale.
 Miss Lorrene Hay of Leeds is the guest of her grandparents.
 MT. Gadys Killian has gone to Shawnee Okla, to visit his mother, Mrs l.. kil- Han.
 Mrs. M. V. Little is i'll at the South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs Laura Underwood and Mrs. J. B. Hewlett have returned from Leeds.
 Mrs. w. S. Burgess and children of Texas, Mrs. Ellis of Georgia and Miss Christine McWilliams of Columbus, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. Robert King,
 Mr. R. w Poe of Ragland Is visiting relatives in Avondale.
 Miss Ytol Lackey entertained at rock party in honor of Miss Christine Me- Williams.
 Cut flowers were used in the decorations and after an enjoyable evening salad course was served to the following guests; Miss Christine McWilliams, Miss Thelma Hillhouse Miss Lucille Cobrin, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Inza Mae Snowden, Miss Leila Lackey, Miss Ytol Lackey, Charlie Woodson, Joe Shaw, George White Andrew Waller, Charlie Page.
 Miss Hazel Stone entertained the T. D. s. club Saturday. Forty-two was en- loved and a salad course served to Miss Ruth Kelly Miss Carl Lena Hoehn, Miss Ida tillian Miss Loreene Farr, Miss Vio- lette Swift, Miss Hazel Stone.
 Miss Mamie and Esther Bentley have re- turned to Firmon. Ala. after visit to Mrs. Brown.
 Mrs. N. M Haynie is vilsting Mrs. A. l.. Hayley of Nauvoo.
 Mrs. Effie Wilbanks of Columbus, Miss. is the guest of Mrs. E. Mckenzie.
 Mrs. N. F. Suydam Is visiting relatlves in Newburne.
 MT Frank yinson has returned to Au- gusta, Ga after visit to his cousin Mrs. P. l.. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
EAST BIRMINGHAM

MT. and Mrs. c. C. Moore were at homo to a number of their friends Friday even- Birmingham. Music, conversation and games were enjoyed throughout the even ing, after which an ice and fruit course was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Oliva Evans, Miss Sam Slaton. Messrs Hope Montgomery w. R. Hamlet. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Green. MT. and Mrs c. c. Moore.
 All members of the Kingston City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

Miss Inez Langerd. MT. Raymond Wag- ner. MT. Henry Still. MT Thomas Gentry, MT. Tom Daniels. MT. Louis Perry, MT. Walter Perry and others. Miss Mable Gentry will leave tomor-
 row for an extended visit with rela : tives in Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
EAST LAKE

! Mir R. L. ,Cason was host Saturday at a luncheon given at the Newspaper club
 in honor of Miss Rosa Bancroft's guest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
This Solid MahOg-
 any Dolls Bed

As a special inducement dur ing our August Furniture Sale. we are going to give away to our customers purchasing $75 or over, this handsome mahog- any doll bed complete.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
AGRICULT TURAL DISPLAYS
 CROWD BIGGER QUARTERS

In s'lfr oI the fact that ths space ea:mcriy allotted 10 agricultural ex- hi'its has been increased bs nn.. fhira. and that the Indian exhibit has building all its owu. thclc ;.re ~'ia exhibits that have to be re- :gricted.
 In this exhibit there is auite q il&Ht aeN ~!~nins between AIar4copa and haNarai counties. with Yupl.. t"conluo- Graham. PinaI santa cruz. NaNaso and Apache running them a close lace for the fisst honors.
 The aos and silrs corn and can" club has created very favorabl, inprc~sioa- There 5S ou exh.H:t5ar sn tais departmeut corn and frGit grown and canned hv Arizona -ouna- ~ters- \ number or Indians hay+. entered in this contest.
 In The Indian building is ever,- shins in the line of ain exhibit from ff@1 af the Indian schools to the dis rislN of the Indian farmer some of .t aas been packed from remote schools to the stage ana train and thence into FssoeniN The majority "f the exhibits that come from Navajo and Apache county wer, } Iacked from fifty and hundred miles to the railroad m order that the Indians in that section nieht have a fair showing.