davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
EMPIRE

.eThe Fighting Hope in the pie turfzation of which Laura, Hope Crews makes her photo dramatic debut un- der the Lasky-B BeIasco management. brings up the problem of the wife whose unworthy husband is sent to jail The husband is the president of trust com pany. and he is condemned for an unusual form of embezzIement- His wife, though she falls in love with another man, fights to the last to re- tain her faith in her husband. but finally loses even this last support when she discovers that he stole Ior the sake of another woman. The final episode, showing the husband as he returns home in his Jail garments. is one of the most dramatic scenes ever shown on stage or screen.
 This exceptional Paramount mater piece will head the programs on Mon day and Tuesday.
 .'The Running Fight, today's fea- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24


 It ls the little unusual touch here and there that speaks for distfnetfveness in chndrenss apparel Note. for example. the shield shaped front which de- una1lds an edge-d finish of soutache braid 10 save it from the extreme Of plain ness. Buttons with braid loops. how ever, may be used instead of braid with very good sfrect- Incidentally. the dress Is carried out in rose coIored linen. and the p1eated skirt is one- piece affair. The shield can be of con trasting material if preferred. In such instances, however the dress is usual ly of white. and the shield in color. In average size the model requires 31h yards 36-fnch material
 Little time will be required for the dress because 1t Is simple to make. After turning under the edge of the Front. according to slot perforations. the next step Is to lap the sfde-frcnt on side-front to small 70" perforations. the notches being evenly matched. Now stitch to position. leaving edges e let of center front free for opening
 Pictorial Review Dress
 15 cents.
 Tlhneo nEos.,e. .Il..ne<s,., ., lrsg,rr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
By Les Pape

The fellos was setting avn my fuont steps trday tawking about how stuck up1 Sam #Krawes has bin sirts hes bin wareing glasses.
 You mite think he made them him. self the way he ackts about them, sed my cuzzin Artie-
 You mite thing it was a grate thing to have week eyes, I sed-
 Heer he comes now, sed Sid Hunt. Wich he was, wawking up the street moar stuck up than evvir, and he sat down avn the bottin step and aftir a vile he seds I bet you fel1os wish you had to ware glasses like me.
 break my leeS wunts and had to ware plartir thing avn it for 4 wealzs, sed Sid Hunt
 G, thaats nuthing. [ ham to ware these glasses awl my life, sed sam Krawss-
 Wen was litteI [ had to ware a big thing avn my teeth to make them strate, sed Skinny Martin
 Watts that kuMpared to glasses, sed Sam xrawss.
 Well wen I was littel coodent see as good as I awt and went erround with a glass eye, sed Puds Simkins.
 gess you ixpeckt me to b1eeve that, sed Sam Krawss.
 Hey, Puds, don't let him call you a liar, sed Reddy Merfy.
 You bettir not call me liar, sed Pllds SiInkins.
 You bettir not call him liar. sed me and my cuzzin Artie.
 got to go a errantl, sed Sam. And he got up awf of the bottim step and startid to wav-k away, and Teddy Merfy sed, Wy dident you make him Ipoiogize, Puds.
 Bekause I nevvir went errourld with glass eye and don't no weathir ! can lick him. aed. Puds. Beeing 2 T1rfttyH Eood. reezons a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Frank Tannenbaum, the T. W. w agitator, was ordered to leave Bay onne, N. J.. He immediately left. He had been trying to stir the strikers there to further violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

The American Red Cross will issue an appeal for funds fer relief work in the districts of China suffering from the recent floods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Five Iaborers employed to fight a forest fire in the mountains at Carbon County, Wyorning, are believed to be lost, having last been seen in a zone which has since been swept by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Seven new monkeys brought to the Central Park Zoo from Africa. under went a thorough hazing at the hands of the .sold timers who nnauled them every time they went after peanuts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Very plain, but exceedingly chic, is the little gown shown in today's illus tration. The blouse is plain front and back with an invisible hooked open. ing in the front. The sleeves are set into armscye with rows of shiring, which is repeated in the skirt where. the skirt is attached to the narrow yoke. The trimming of both bodice and skirt consists of marrow bands of self-materiaI edged with snattier blue taffeta and taffeta. buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Resolutions adopted by the Chicago Patro1men's Association asking Cover nor Whitman to commute to life im- prisonment the death sentence of Charles Becker were forwarded to the Governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Many men are unwilling to work in the garden because it would spoil their good clothes, and they can't wear overalls as it might hurt their social standing.
 From the difficulty that is expert enced in getting laws approved by the courts, it seems very doubtful if the constitution is constitutional
 The excellent quality of the fertili- ger used on many gardens last spring is being demonstrated by the fine crop of weeks now being harvested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

center and bring remaining folded edges to corresponding lines of small 70" perforations; press pleats. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay. center fronts and backs even.
 Adjust belt to position as pictured center backs even.
 When trimmed with braid two or three rows of the soutache should, bc added to the belt. Sizes $. g. 10. 12 and IA years. Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

These Home Dressnakng articles prepared especially this from hevery styles by Eev1ew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

'' 'T~were best that happiness unknown Should ever thus remain, Than to grasp it but to find 1t flown. To ne'er return again. Twere best that joys that love. can
 bring,
 Should e'er remain unborn; Than pluck the rose to feel the sting Of cruel. hidden thorn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

Our aim Is to promote the condition
that, when tho war is over, nons q
these nations shall cherish rancor
toward the United states.
We do not for an instant accept the
carefully circulated bugaboo that in tho
event Of German victory our country
will be assailed from this quarter. Our
relations with Germany have been az
friendly as with any Of the others. Our
roll Of desirable citizens carries tre-
rnendous number OF sons Of the Father
land. There Is nothing whatsoever in
our past relations TO cause the slightest
for the future.
But in tl,e fashionable American at
titude of the moment the gravest pos
siblc error is being committed. We are
our old friend without a
hearing adopting Judgment passed
along to US ready-made.
II IL is true, as the cables tell us, that
Americans are execrated In the streets
Of Berlin, whose it the fault7 Would
this condition have been possible II We
had minded our own businessl
And is it too late to begin nowi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15
ssrieoemSbpten?

sfus reridiebenen Stdoten bieies
2artoes miro ee1neloet, oas baielbit
9eite4tneerL pel6e Die 9lQiirten dui
@riegsmateriol DER eerifdeoeniien
art abgeIfloiien batteu, radgGngig
gerHud)t iporOen iiHo. Oaraus miro ge.
foIgert, oaB Sriebens.u .unterbanbIun.
gen i'm @ange iine, bic elm balOiges
Gnbe oes &rieges eerfprefen. gs
ndrc bedit erfreulidl, pem es 6nrit
ieine Riftigfeit bate, es peroen ie.
bod 5nperlaiiigere geri6te, aIs eieIe
9tnSentlngen netbnenoig fem, mn
6ieier frenoigen 8oti6aft @lauben
i6enfen 5n fonneH. slui Der anoeren
Seite fpare es nidt iiberrafdeno,
lDenn an GrieoeH geoad)t wiirbe, aber
niGt auf SeiteH TeutibIaHbs, ion.
bern Der glliirten. Sotpeit es be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

60 DItbeno oie 2cnooner
Sreiie iif auh iiber Die 9ebauptlng
oes ocutifen g6osamts.Sefretdrs
ae6arOet, oob ser Oeitti6e areoit aitf
etHer beiiereH @runolaee rubt, aIs
Der engliibe, bat es bod eantit isine
ri dtigfeit. Sic engfiide 9ayier.
selo.gmiiiton lit unenolid gr0ber als
Die eeutffe. Die Snfldtiot befunoct
iett itou lire @irflngen, tpie aus
SeH bobcn Ereiien fir Se6ensmittel
3H eriebeH lit. 1as @elo lit entrDer.
tbet, ftgIib HuB man Die Bdarsn
fbeiuer be5ablen. Cine ioIhe Sud-.
lage lit IN 9eirtfddauo ridyt masr.
nebm6ar. @oaeuos unbeitreitbar 1T,
oab Der oeiltide gripotfreoit auf BE.
oeltieno itdrferen ;Siiben itebt, oils Der
engIiite, oa oo1 in england ifonI
felt ausbrHd) 6es arieses cine ae.
iesIide 3abIimgsitirnoung beitebt, Sie
in DeufiflaHb uift angeorouet NOR
ben III. Gie Solgen ioIher StiinSuns|
Ooer MoratoriaEs, ME HIGt es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

ScrrIidcres benfen aIs. ipemn bic
SitergLoden BEN WeItfrieSen einTdii.
ten ipiiroen. aber aur Bepriin6iino ei.
ner foI&cn RogIidfeit Idbt iih mirr
iagen, bob ben sIfiirten oie gereeb.
Iidteit ibres BenIibens, 9eutiGlonb
5u iiberiuinoen einleuhten iolIta. mie
linen auh nift perborgen iein 6iirf.
te, bab iie ibsperere gebineuneen au
erpurten baben, ipeHn fie ibren oiis.
iihtslos eetporOenen aries rod Ian.
ger fprtieeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

gSas aus giom bcridtet ipiro,
oaB Ceitcrreid) eingetuilist babe,
Stoliens 9teutraIitdt olIr6 slbtretilng
5on Srieft gu erfaufeu, lit natiirlit
cine Griinbune. 3ie @aiierfailte
SeIterreihs lit obnebiu i6ou 10 se.
ringfiiais, oaB es pom oem @enigeu,
lras es beiist, uidtS abgeben fam.
obire ieine 5ufrrIrft erllitIib gu &C.
fdbroen. Iie segeniDGrtigen Ier'
bGltiiiie iinb on6 gar nitt geeIsnet,
Stuliens SelbitsefitbI 3.l erboben. oa
Der @eriud), Die Siirfen aus aonltnn-
tinopel gu pertreiben, cine iolte ernlt'
Iife Srobuug fir Staiien Naft'
iretllrng ill., bab es allen Srirno
bot, sn Sen oeutiden 8erbiinoeten du
bnltelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

Gie ensIiite slonlirolidt pai
cine neue Siitc bon abioluter 9oiltre'
barlae per6fieutIidb. Die sllles urrid6t
mas Die Scr. Staaten an ausfuhrar'
tifeln beiiscn. gSas tbut Der Priii'
bent DageseaPs @r faBt 9oten ab,
auf pelhe Die Antrport mud sHs' Dem
Sriebersihlub in gurcpa erTolsen
miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

uennf. finb nidt bir,peaauIeuene:i.
80 elm Wecratoriiint proflnniirt lit.
wirb peSer bonn GnsIdno. nod, I'M
SnIanb ssreSit aeipdbrt, 6o ia Die
Aegieruna perfiiat bat. oab SduIocri
BIS airi @eiteres nit)t be8abIt au wcr.
ben brauten nnb oas Bot aiidb Die
SnfIation ergeben. Ga Der arebit
pernihtet lit. miib aGes banr be.
jablt peroen iino oa 9olb. abeeiebeH
oanon, baB es gar nidlt in ben Der.
febr gebrnd,t miro, ilnnoglid iur III
anndbernoer MenRe oorbanben iein
fam, Inn Die 3ablungcn 5u beitreiten.
mui' gu grpBen slusaaben BON Yapier-
aeIb aegriifcu peroen. stae gntrii-
iipna Der Ireife gHalanos fann oieie
Jbatiafe nift ans Der @elt ihaffeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

Y ie eng Il n Der JuDeln oab
iic in fSIdnSern pororineen. Sffen'
bar i6einen iie iiift gu abnen, oob lie
in cine Sale geben, mas I'M 10 mepr
5u perruunbern 1T, oa lie bod 3ur
Seniige beobahtet bdbeH, pie Die
8uiien uieoerbolt nit ibren Ser'
briugen ben 3eutif,en 3u eroBen Sic.
gen nerholfen baben. @eHn Die gng.
Ianber IN gciliigeriss- ausabl bcraus.
aetnnllneu iinb, luerbeu lie iif P5tlsss-
lid BON eirer oelitifen llebernIadt
fIa1tfirt ieben, Die, tpie lie piiieu ioa'
ten, nit 2eittisfeit 5u fon5entriren
lit, ieitbem oie Ielifihen oas 1oroIidc
yraEfreid uno 8eIgieu nit einem
Restperf DON itrategiifen Giienbab.
nen iiberiponnen baben. Den Gent.
iden iii oarn aelegerL reft oiele
G1teldaoer eirSuiaden, I'M es ibnen
griin0lif ST. perial3en, ialls tie es ma.
gen iolten, oelttide llrterieematroicn
n6lferreftsruiorig gu bebanoetn.
@iHen boieu Gtreib ipielt bic
2oH6ener ,Iirnes" uuieren pro6ritt.
ifen 3eitimaen nit Der Grfldrulg,
ouf @nglnuo oieieu &rieg nidt fiir
9eIgien uno nidJt fiir feline gerbiin.
seterL ionocrn fiir engliide S5nterei'
len fiibrt iut0 ben arieg begounen
ha6et ipiiroe. aitd ipenn cine gfeit'
tralitotS -SerleBung gelgiers niht
itattgef.lnocn bdtte. 7ainit lit uniere
pfobritiihe Treiie griinbIi9 auf ben
Rfropi geieBt. 02it bobHtidern 2a.
djGt ferti9te iie slle a6, luethe Die
9iniift begten, eab Die Reutralitdtss
&erleslmg gelqieus bios pon @rg-
hHo gum 8ortpuo genonmen tptroe,
Inn eiucu arieg 81 beeiHnen, ben esI
Dor @ett inlb Der 8eIt ni6t rehtfer.
tigen fon1tc. g}un Die 2onboner
r9i!nes" es ielber iagt, tper6en iie
baron nid)t riitteln f0nnen. 9ieies
@citdnOniB Scr rSimes" gibt a6er
aufJ gu einer ail0eret 9emer.
fung 9(nlaB. Gs f6eint aHjl-
beutelt haB GnglaHb @iaens 1T, allc
Saiirten nit @inidluB 9eigfenS I'M
Stid, gu lnfien, penu es 5u eincr
geritdnoiguug nit Geuti6fanS gu ge.
langen perntaa, 0enn eine Spradjc, |
Ipie Sie Zines" lie fibrt, lit nur
inter Der slnnaeme oerit6nolid oaB
GngIauo bercit lit, ietne gerbiinoeten
iber goro 5u irerfeu, I'M ieine fed
9eIppr6cnc 9eltberridaft flott sn
balten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06

possible to pick out a sentence from
an article, and by emitting what PIE
ceded or followed it, Intentionally
give it meaning that was never in
tended. That is what is technically
known as garbling, and is wo-se than
discourteous. No contentious edi-
Tor would lay himself open to such a
charge We leave it TO the readers of
this paper TO decide if we have been
guilty in this case.
In order that the readers OF this
paper may know just what the Herald
is talking about, we reprint its article
Let Reason Rule" in another column
on this page.
We did not, nor do we now, think il
necessary TO print the entire article
in order to sustain the point taken by
this paper, that is, that the head was
inconsistent with what went with t.
Tire point We wished to make was that
the language WIS Incorporate. If any
newspaper or letter write IL vermont
has used mere intemncrate express
s,ons in discG1-.ls ms matter of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06

goycrnor and the courts than the Her
aid We hive yet to see it. Such eX-
prossions as 'intempe ate vituperat.
ion Of uncensored letter-writers,
'Vibratias with a LIND and furious
rsge, rage and revenge" anger of
friends OF displaced judges, the gros-
scr imprcp.ieties OF attaches and ex-
employees OF the court" may be calm
sensible and dienifiei utterances, and
helpful in creating a public sentiment
that will aid III the solution of very
difficult prcblem-but we doubt it.
While We congratulate the Herald
On having recently increased so large
" its circulation in Addison and
northern Rutland counties, the e must
be still. a fcw thousand readers of this
paper who have not read the Herald
article in full. To ali such we urge .
careful porusal OF &.
The Herald Is evidently stickler
10. journalist courtesy. Now let us
Sc if it will hlio tho courtesy to
print this reply 70 charge of dis
courtcsy ye-gcnacs Enterprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub
Wednesday, January 6. 1915.

The experiment OF Charles 7.
Holmes, the noted apple orchardist
of Charlotte, who outlined for the
Vermont horticulturists at their re-
cent meeting in Rutland his plan to
irrigate his orchard, will be watch
ed with a great deal of interest. If
this experiment is as successful as
there is every reason TO believe it
will be, doubtless similar equip
ment will be installed by other ex-
tensive apple growers in Vermont,
who have great confidence in Mr..
Holmes judgment, and deservedly
So While it seems
somewhat of an innovation to irrigate
in this state, it may be confidently
expected that the investment will be
a profitable one.-Rutland Evening
News.
Why not irrigation in Vermont and
if so why confne it to orchard lands?
There have been few summers in re-
cent years in which there has no,
been pronounced drouth in this
state. So little rain fell in 1914 that
in many sections the lack Of water at
the present time is causing no little
convenience. A Vermont farmer. who
has section of meadow land 81 stu
ated that it could be flowed after the
hay was cut In July could double his
crop. One has only TO look back d
few months to remember conditions
that could have been overcome by ir-
rigation in this state. Last spring
the weather was decidedly unfavor-
able for grass. The growth was slow
and when cutting time arrived many
farmers were confronted with one
prospects of half crop. The rainfall
was light during July and August. al
though there were showers on numer-
Gus days Had il been possible to ir
rigate the meadows, second crop
nearly as large as the first could
have been secured The time is
coming. and tits coming right along
too, when the farmers Of the east
must till less land and at the same
time raise more produce and with this
prospect in view the irrigation prob
lem is worth considering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
journalistic coul !cey.

That was very courteous act, of
Tie Nergennes Enterprise and Yer
monte To reprint the opening para
graph of The iIcrald's editorial, LET
Reason Rule, and comment thereon
withou, giving its readers the slight
cat idea as to what the article Itself
actually WIS. Fortunately this paper
has a very gratifying circulation in
the field of the courteous contempo,-
ay and many OF ITS readers read The
article iirsthand.'
To begin with il is no breach of
courtesy to select paragraph, or
even sentence from an edito ial of
another paper and comment on it.
Many reputable journals, including
the Herald to do it. OF course, il Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06

Revenue stamps may now be obtain
ed from Deputy Collector j. N Wolfe
of Bellows Falls. Orders for stamps
will be filled from that office in the
future and purchasers will not be OBJ
liged TO write to Portsmouth. N. H.
This will mean that stamps may be OBJ
tanned within "a hours instead Of a
longer time, as was the case when
they were furnished from the collect
or's office at Portsmouth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06

1t is estimated that fully 1900 per-
sons gathered at the community tree
in Burlington New Years eve to sing
national airs. Previous to the time set
for the singing to begin. which was
at SIS the crowd began To gather
and when the trumpeters from Fort
Ethan Allen sounded the first call one
of the largest crowds the park has
seen for some time was in evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
limo does not turn back

Young men should profit by the ex-
perience of their elders and seize now
the chance to capitalize health and
business opportunity for the welfare
Of future dependents and their own
old age Consult us for details Ma
tonal Life ms. Co, of VI. tMutualD
Earle s. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06

DR.. Robert w. Lovett of Boston Is
making his second visit to Vermont
to prescribe treatment for cases Of
paralysis resulting from the recent
epidemic Of poiomeylitis being in
Bsrtcn Saturday and Sunday. Drs.
d. o- rda fnd Towne Of Bu,ling-
ton w'il also bo IN Barton, and all
physicians in that vicinity are asked
to attend the clinic. There are II cas-
es already reported to be examined,
and it is thought there will be many
more from that vicinity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-06
How's This 7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. .
We, the undersigned. have known Il J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cois surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1915-04-24
WHY NOT HERE?
Specially Prepared Text Books Badly
 Needed.

Special books are used in the Philippines for teaching English to non-EngliSh speaking child ren. Special books are used in New York and Chicago for teach ing the foreign element and why our Text Book Commission" should think that we need no especially prepared books here is hard to understand.
 We have only one book selected for use in the four primary grades that can be used to ad- vantage in doing this work. This is "The World Speller" which covers the work in the first three grades. Barring this one book we don't believe it is possible to find a teacher doing this work with Mexican children that will claim that she can satisfactorily cover the grade work in any one of the primary grades with the books we have on text t-book list. If there should be one we will gladly go any where she may be and take the necessary time to see her work.
 We do not think that we need quiet as easy as the books pre- pared for use in the Philippines and Porto Rico. These children along the border are constantly mingling with Americans and have a mcch broader channel for gaining ideas. On the other hand these children have not the almost marvellous power of ac- quiring a foreign language that the foreigners from Central Europe have and some of the books used for these people in New York and Chicago would be hard for these children along the bofder.
 This work of giving our lan- guage to a foreign people at our expense is big and broad and shows an international spirit that cannot be questioned. But when anything that is worth do- ing at all is worth doing we'll why not do this big thing in the best possible way?
 These people are here and they are going to be here and doing the best possible for them is self protective in a high de- gree as no ore today questions the obvious fact that no commun- ity life can use higher than general average of the whole.
 A TEACHER.
The border vidette., 1915-04-24

Everybody in Santa Crnz coun- ty will be glad to learn that County Treasurer R. R. Earhart, who is at the St. Joseph's hos pital suffering from typhoid fever, is getting along nicely.
 Last Wednesday the Electric Light, Ice & Water Company re- ceived permission from the Cor poration Commission to reduce their rates on lighting and pow CT. The new lateS which be- came effective April first, are a. follows: Lighting II cents per kilowatt hour. power, cents per kilowatt hour.
 Postmaster Chas. l.. Fowler has good and sufficient cause to feel proud of his elegant newly furnished postOffice. Thanks to Mrs. George B. Marsh, who furnished the new fixtures, the NogaleS poStoffice is now second to none in the state. Upon the suggestion of Postmaster Fow Ter, Mrs Marsh at an outlay of more than one thousand dollars, made a number of improvements, not specified in the original con tract Now MT. Fowler says the Nogales postoffice is "the best ever"
 Judge $. S. Downer, of Reno, Nevada, and J. Wells Smith of Los Angeles, California, have this week been visitors in No gales on business in connection with the Havalena Mining Com pany's suit, in which MT. Smith is one of the defendants. Judge Downer and Frank J. Duffy ap- peared for defendants. Hon. s. M. Franklin of Tucson repre- sented O. K. Franklin, who for himself and other stockholders, asked that a receiver be appoint ed for the mining company, which owns valuable mining property situated on the west side of the Patagonia mountain.