davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Brig. Gen. Potts Elected
One of Society Founders

Brig Gen. r. D. Potts, retired; Com.
mander f. T. Pollock, u. &. ~, and
other washingtonians have been elected
as founders Of the National Historical
Society. which was recently incorporat-
nted under the laws of the District.
The other Washington people elects4
we're: Mrs. s. A. B. Cartwright, Miss
S. P. Casey. J. T. Granger. Mrs. l.. PEN
nington Mrs. l.. p. Roome. Mrs. e. s..
Thompson. and Mrs. c. J. Train.
The society was organized FOR the
purpose Of promoting historical knowl-
edge and study. patriotism. and the
peace Of Righteousness among nations
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

Visit Atlantic City Next Sunday
$500 round trip Pennsylvania railroad.
All-rail route. Special through train
leaves Washington. Union Station. $40
a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

Guides Home. Grown Flowers
arc preferred for all occasions. Prompt
service Moderate prices. 1914 F St
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

$3.50 Week.En Trips To Seashore
Resorts. Baltimore and Ohio. Ask
agents for particulars.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Concerts Today
BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand, ut 6:l0
JOHN 8. M. Z1MMERMANN,
Director.

March, Paul Revere's Ride. PAUL
Overture. ''stradella". a"......... F1otow.
A Dream Of the Past "Uncle Toms
CABIN Observation-Disclosures. .Lampe
Selection. "The Girl From Utah"
Rube0s
Japanese Patrol. Introducing ~
National Anthem. .4oooa1
Waltz Suite. "Au Revoir"
waidAsssss
Final. "At a Mississippi Cabaret'
Gumble
THE star-spansled Banner"
By United States Marine Band.
Capitol at s p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN,
Leader.
March. Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner
Overture. Fra Diavolo" .Auber
In Autumn" .Tschaikowsky
Suite. La Ferta". .Lacome
(a) Los Roros.
(b) La Reja.
(c) La Zarzuela.
Grand waltz de concert. "Hourida"
Gillet
"Badinage" ............... Herbert
Grand scenes from Merchant Of
venice ........... .Plnsutt
Tho star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Consultation and Estimates Furnish
ed without cost DR.. Vaughan's Dental
Office. 307 7th ST. N. w.
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Continued Next Sunday.
DR.. VIM. A. CR0FFUT
DEAD At HOME HERE
Newspaper Man, Author, and
Scientist to Be Buried To-
morrow in Oak Hill.

DR.. William A. Croffut. newspaper
man. author. and scientist. who died
yesterday at his home. l42 B street
northeast. will be buried tomorrow in
Oak Hill Cemetery. He was eighty
years old and had long lived here.
Born in Connecticut where he did
his first work on the New Haven Pal
ladium. he later became identified with
newspaper work in Rochester. st. Paul.
Minneapolis. and New York. having in
the latter city been a member of the
staffs of the Graphic. the Tribune, and
the World. During the first Cleveland
Administration he was editor of the
Washington Post. His newspaper ca
reer was broken in 1861. however. when
he enlisted as private in the UEion
army.
DR.. Croffut was the author, in 1882,
Of a comic opera called "Deseret" ~"
which dealt with Mormon life. and for
which Dudley Buck furnished the
music. From DR.. Croffuts pen came
many volumes, among them The Grim
son Wolf" THE Nanderbilts." and
Bourbon Ballads
From 1885 to 1894 he served as execu-
tive officer of the United States Geo
logical Survey
He was married twice, his first wife
being Margaret Marshall. of Danbury,
Conn. His second wife was Bessie B.
Nichols, of Washington. who survives
him. He left no children.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
(Synopsis of Preceding Chaptcrs.)

A feud exists between Colonel Stanley
and Judge Stanley, wealthy Nirgn!ans,
over The Diamond From the SKY,
Jewel found centuries ago in fallen
meteor. To deceive his cousin, Colonel
Stanley buys a gypsy baby boy. but the
gypsy mother. Hagar, steals the diamond
and Colonel Stanley's daughter. Esther.
Blair Stanley, the judges son. murders
Or. Lee to steal the diamond. Arthur.
the colonels son (the gypsy changelnBj
fights duel with Blair. seizes the jewel
and fees. Blair manages to steal 1t and
gives 1t to Vivian Marston, an adVentur-
ess. The adventures agrees to marry
Blair Stanley, but the ceremony is inter
rupted by Detective Blake anu Abe Bloom,
the gambler who represents the syndicate
which seeks the return OF the great brill
liant.
Blair escapes after worsting Bloom and
Blake and fees with Vivian Marston.
Luke Lowell, failing in his ambition to
Hagar. incites a mob OF tramps to attack
the nomads. Quabba, the organ grinder
from a vantage point high on the noun
tain overlooking the camp. starts a land
0lide which demolishes the caravan
Arthur Stanley orcrhears a plot to hold
up the train on which Blair Stanley is
In trying to foil the bandits, he himself
II taken for a robber
Realizing Esther is an heiress Mrs
STANLEY schemes to make her marry Blair
Persecuted by mother and son the poor
flri determines to seek Arthur. Luke
Lowell. wandering in the desert. comes
and Is rescued by Arthur whom 10
threatens. Arthur gives him blank notes
ham,
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
CHAPTER XII,

.,Arthurs first thought was to employ
tne means he had at hand in the finding
OF the train robbers stolen plunder. to
AID Esther and his gypsy mother. Then
ne would save Stanley Hall. the proud
Old place s prodigality had imported,
from the hands of strangers. He re-
solved to entrust his affairs to Tom
Blake. the Richmond detective, who,
he had reason to know. was his friend.
Arthur wired Blake ample funds and
full instructions. In a few hours he
received a satisfactory reply. But 1t
was bitter thought to the supposed
heir of the Stanleys that even in going
to the rescue of Esther and his mother.
he was using means not rightfully his.
he resolved to make every effort to
found his own fortune and refund with
interest
Meanwhile Esther. having assured
herself that Hagar was provided for in
the sanitarium. and that. no matter
what move Mrs. Stanley might make.
the gypsy woman's cure would go on.
had left Richmond in the company Of
Quabba. She was happy. She felt sure
that Arthur was Drospering In Cali
fornia. About the fate. at the hands
of the bankruptcy referees. which
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
threatened Stanley Hall. however.

threatened Stanley hail. however,
Esther knew nothing.
Mrs. Stan.ey remained cool in the face
OF the girls disappearance, though Biair
ragged and fumed. she has no friends
ard no ,,, nonsy said his % mother, calmly LsS
the thing of Importance just now is
to run down to Fairfax for the sale:
staniey Hall will 60 for song and
All Fairfax turned out at the auction.
No one locally Interested had the means
to purchase the pace and the Stanleys
had not expected competitive bidding.
W hen Iom Blake, who also had come
down from kicnmond by train. asked
tnat the house and furni shinys be or
Tered as a whole. and rendered an open.
ing bid of $1,000. Mrs. Stanley and
soon reached. The old family estate
went for $4,000 to Blake. who admitted
that he was acting for an unknown
! client. The Stanleys. too chagrined 10
make themselves agreeable, did not re-
turn with Mrs. Randolph TO richmond.
And all this Tine. wnat Of The Dia-
mond from the Sky? Luke Lowell. who
had become "bootlesser." or inbs ilitSis
gleam of the fatelul jewel dangling from
the neck Of an Indian baby. The neck.
lace was only bit Of glass and tinsel
to the sodden Indian father. and he
gladly bartered It Tor whisky 10 the
eager gypsy. Luke and his companion
pushed on toward Santa liarpara, the
Mecca of wealthy tourists.
Arthur Stanley that was-who Is
John Powell now-had fallen into the
hands Of oil sharks. All that remained
of the outlaw plunder he had invested
in the worthless Good Hope wells. He
attiuence and the restitution of his
honor. to tlnd himself penniless. The
men who had laughed behind his back
at his simplicity now pitied him.
fro, pnrn nc,ylk ,i cd
Jack Wilson. the foreman. Il believe If
we torpedoed the big we'll we'd start
the oil. The shysters are coming to
take the property away from you be-
cause We didn't strike oil. So let's do
something desperate. boss. let's torpedo
the big well!"
John Powell was desperate and he
agreed. The nitro-glycerine charged
, torpedo was lowered. the heavy iron de-
tonator dropped. a throb shook the
earth. and all ran for their lives. Then
arose Reyser of mud and a spuming
! fountain of roaring oil and gas. The
big Good Hope we'll had come in a
gusher! John Powell was a million
aire.
! The evening that his associates feted
and banuueted John Powell" oil mag
! nate. vivian Marston dined with an
elderly admirer at the same restaurant.
fixed upon the handsome. young man
| who responded to toast after toast.
| Where had she seen this lauded favorite
' of fortune before? The stranger held a
| telegram in his hand. which read:
Esther Stanley has left for parts un-
known. Tom Blake
The next morning Luke Lowell and
his pal. stood looking down over the
| paradise of Santa Barbara to the bay.
! Luke's eyes were fixed on great. white
yacht riding at anchor. "A guy rich
enough to own skin like that" he
| growled. can afford to buy the dia-
| mond from u.s. That evening the two
! Luke's confederate struck him down.
The boat went over. A drowning man
! gasped in agony. And The Diamond
from the sky was fast becoming the
| diamond beneath the sea.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
DEATHS

BROwN-on Wednesday evening, July %,
1915. at the home Of her mother. 1851 Euclid
street. ELIZABETH V.
Funeral services at tho residence. satur-
Gay, July 3lst at o'clock Friends invited.
1nterment private.
FASTNAUGH-On Saturday, July 81. at 8 p.
M. at her residence. 14i7 Twenty second
street southeast, Twinfng City, SUslA r.,
beloved daughter Of Franklyn J. and Eater
M. FastnauRh, aged seventeen years.
Funeral from her late residence. August
2. at 800 p. m. Relatives and friends In
Nited to attend.
Our sweet bud so young and fair,
Called home by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In paradise could bloom.
BY Her Parents.
FTSHER--On Saturday morning; July 81.
1915. ANNIE NJ. FISHER. infant daughter
OF Annie C. Fisher tnee Clementson) and
Ross Fisher. aged fifteen months.
Funeral services at the residence, 1910
Volta place northwest, at 2 p. M. Monday.
August 2
Baby is gone but not forgotten;
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where she is laid.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Wednesday,.

Entertainment ana pla! let tor school play
grounds, Bryan SCnool, y. m.
MasonlC-I-odges: Washington Cen elnial !,
No. u; OSIRIS. No. 70; h!ng solomon, No.
81 p. m degree, East Gate, NO. 81
knights of PN tnlas-Mt. Vernon, no. >;
Equal NO. l..
Odd Felows-Eastrrn. No. I, degree, Har-
mony, No 9. business. Frienasnip, No. l..
business; Federal ,ity. No. ~ uCSree.
Encampments-Mt NeDo, No. Is, ueSIee.
Tents OF the MaCCabees-tie Georgetown -ont,
No. 6. Bank hall. Wisconsin avenue and N
street norlhwesl, District Tent. No. :, hail
Four half and q streets southwest.
Royal Arvanun-M MuRiCipal Council Mas pnic
hall, Eighth and + stIee,s northwest; Fran
ces Scott key Council Bank hall, WisGun-
sin avenue and NJ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Tomorrow.

Concert United States Soldiers Home Band.
at Home $40 p m
Masonlc-rot omac No 3; b. E. French, No.
IS: Anacostla, No. a Pentalphd' NO; %
knights Templar.
knights OF LUlumbus-Wa ashington General
Assembly the Fourth Iegrce.
knights OF fythias-Amarantn, NO IS; Cen
tury. NO. -.
Royal Arcanum-Ouray Council In Pythar
Temple.
Odd Fellows mon. No. /, business. Beacon
No. 10, business: langdon, 40. 20. degree
Naomi. NO. /. business, Ruth, No. ;. Lusi'
ness.
Sons OF Jonadab-Meetins of executive com.
mittee, Inue pendent Oruer, Sons OF Jonaulo
60 L street northwest.
National union-lotomac Council, Pythar
Temple.
Tents OF the MaCCabees-National Tent, Old
Masonic Tempe, Anaruslla Tent. NO 4
Masonic Temple, AndCostIa
Modern Woodncn OF Ameiica-West End
Camp No. l-Co9, PythIan Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Tuesday.

Maeonic-I.odges: KING David, No. 2s.
knights Iemplar Communicates: Columbia.
No. >. annual outing and helu day.
National LniOn-Joint excursion committee.
at National Union headquarters.
knights OF Pythlas-N eus,cl so. !: Excel
slor, No. IA; Capital, No. "a, Myrtle No. Is.
Neutrality-suspicious. Nernon Tent, No. 1,
Masonic Temple. Eighth ana r strcets
northeast Brlghtwood lent NO. ), MaCcd-
bees Hall. brlghtM ood: Metropolitan Tent,
NO. II, Fifth and streets northwest.
Odd FelloWs-W WashinGton, NO. ., ana Golden
Rule. No. q, business, Mt. Pleasant. No.
29 degree.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Thursday.

Nasonic-L Lodges: IAlu, cV0t, No r. and VI
liam X. Singleton, NO. 80. Board OF relief,
monthly meeting.
knights OF INlhlas-Frankln Lodge, No. :,
and assembly. J. I. o..IWell Company. No.
T. Of the inform EaHh.
Odd Fellow ows-Coluntia, No. 10 degree;
Salem, No %, degree; Gov cnant, No. IG.
business. Excursion, Canton Washington,
No. !, and Esther DeGTce Team to Pen
Mar, a.
National union--W. II. Collins council Per
petual Building Association hall.
Knights of Columbus -SptlIInG Council.
Modern WOoImcn OF An"rIoa y, X. Talbot
Camp. NO. N9l2, Sl6 / ennSyiNania Avenue
southeast.
Columbia Camp, No. ll922 pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
MANY EVENTS LISTED
HERE DURING WEEK
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held in Every Section Of
City by Various Societies.
Today.

Meeting Labor's National Feace Council. New
Willard, 10 a.. m.
Open air Y NJ. c. A. service, Lincoln Park.
p. m. :, ,,
Temple, tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Friday.

Nasonic-Lehanon Lodge, No. l.
knights OF Pythias-SN ra CUslinS Lodge, No.
10. Rathbone Temple. Pylhian sisters,
No S.
ODD Fellows-Central No. /, business; Me-
tropolis, No. ID. business, Phoenix, 40. 2S
business: Miriam, No. n. degree; Maseaend
Encampment. No. 1, business.
Modern. Woodmen ol AmeTiCa-Wa shingt on
Camp No. ll464 Old Masonic Temp e
Central Camp. No, l60l5, Perpetual Hail.
Eleventh and r streets northwest; LIN
coin Camp, No, lgijo, Twelfth and IL
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column accepted at 50
cents fiat, either prose poetry. in case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Saturday.

Odd Feliows-Csnton Washington. Patriarcns
Militant, business and drill
EetisnAl union-0overnment Printing o.
AAA cs0Asli rypoSrAphicAi TsmDaa.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Thomas William Speiden.
DANCING

MR.. AND MRS. HARTLEY, formerly MISS
COULTER, 1928 lith st. \. w: all dancing
taught: private lessons. soc. Phone n Pisa IL
MlLLERS, Belasco Theater.
Up-to- the-minute Dances
Summer rates. NJ 5s29-Y.
PROF. WYNDHAM. SIS 18th n. w, Pm.
Main 1919. Summer rates. All dances. Les
son, 75c LADY ASSISTANTS
GLoVER's. sB 22nd, lighted lawn. clsss
dances Tues, SOC ladies free: private les
;Ss ga saiu SssSS: 49, - S.sSSi X W uWS
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
fun SAls-fARMS

leo ACRES on pike in Loudoun Co.. Va. 20
acres under cultivation. balance in second
growth timber smooth land. not hiily, We'll
fenced I-room house ana barn. IN good con-
dition. good orchard in bearing, corn crop,
horses. cows ana all farm implements so wilh
place. Price, $500. half down. bal 10 = T.
This farm is well located. in a healthy Sec
tien. FARM DEPT: WA. IL. s%UNpERS
q CO.. Southern bidI.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Funerals
Mrs. Ann FitZDatrick.

MfS. Ann fitzpatrick.
Funeral services for Mrs Ann Fitz-
patrick will be held In St Patrick 8
Church tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the wife of
James Fitzpatrick. died at her home,
oll Third street northwest, yesterday.
William Richardson.
William Richardson will he buried in
SurratsVille. Md, following funeral
services held for him this morning at
his residence Ill Seventh street north
cast. He was the husband Of Mrs
Florence f. Richardson.
Thomas William Speiden.
Funeral services for Thomas William
STciden will he held tomorrow after
noon from his late home, 537 Sixth
street southeast He was the son Of
William J. and Margaret Speiden.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
SUBURBAN & COUNTRYBOARD

BOARDERS wanted in private family
Orange. healthy location; good fare. pure
water: daily mail: phone service. etc MISS
3. W. HIGGINS. Orange. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

CORNER NEAR IOWA CIRCLE; Or. and
bath: cell at once for S.. 900: offered last
year, 5000. Bon 4S, Times office.
SELL AT ONCE FOR 81, $50: only 500 cash;
my handsome house, strictly up-to date;
near New Hampshire ave. and Park road.
BOX 4se. Times office.
FOR SALE-New Groom brick: porcelain
bath: pa pered: good yard wide paved
alley; in white neighborhood northeast: Just
the place for navy yard people: only $500
500 down and $50 per month: possession at
once. See ROLAND C. BOOTH. 700 10th st.
n W IL
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
HELP WANTED-MAlE

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; new
method: wages after frst month diplomas
awarded: steady position guaranteed. Write
for catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER COL
IEGE 20; Bowcry, New York ci;y. II
WANTED-Colored zen. prepare as sleeping
car and train porters. Application blank
and booklet free. Experience not necessary.
Southern or Northern roads. Write INTER
RAILWAY. Dept. 2N. Indianapolis. Ind. -
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

OF muscle and ability
who are in the class OF cash saving. men
should quickly call and see how 1t Is done
other men buying very fine tailored
slightly used suits at $40 and others with less
cash buy some not so good low s.: one
price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 D.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

a, ,SUNIlM'E
lss lsssssRESORTS51'}f1

CAMPING OUTFITS. cooking utensils for
J. rent. August l, Sept. g. Camp Twin oaks:
shady river front lot and tent outfits for sale.
Gilt edge investment. BOX 463. Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

MRS. JAMRRON, Manicurist and chiropody;
hours. 10 a. m. to p. m. 1912 N. T. ave
n w md ~
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

INDIAN MoTORCYCLE-lsl5 model; in ex-
change for Buick oadsteri nne condition;
ts;i svss.s!:S1' S.s s.S o g -. ''x.~RSiGx. As.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

The Woodmen of the World, Phoe-
Xix camp, No. 5, is taking on new
life since the newly elected officers
have taken charge. They are taking
"a great deal Of interest in the varied
work Of the camp. There are initia-
lions every Monday night. There was
g. fine group of fellows taken in at
the last meeting, and there will be
large class initiated next Monday
evening The officers look fine in
their uniforms and it adds much to
tire impressiVeness of the rites and
ceremonies and the limitations to
have the officers arrayed so at
tractiVcly
BernetZke is putting much enthus-
iasm into the work. He pulled off a
new stunt during the closing cere-
monies at the last meeting, which
proved very interesting and which
will be more appreciated as it is
better learned and executed by the
members.
The Woodmen of the World have a
very representative class of mem
uers. The new members, too, are
It good lot of prosperous business and
professional men. Quite a number
If the shrewdest bushes and pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ARIZONA SECURITIES G. IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.
Notice Of Special MEETING.

You will take notice that there will
be a special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Arizona Securities &
Investment Company at the office Of
the Company in the Hotel Adams.
Phoenix, Arizona upon the Sth day of
February, 1915 at 1000 o'clock A.
Nj. or at the office Of Armstrong &,
Lewis. 312 National Bank of Ari
zona Building in Phoenix, Arizona, to
which place said meeting may be ad-
| journed, to consider the matters of
the reorganization of the company
the sale of all. or a portion of its as
sets; the payment of it's obligations;
the distribution of it's assets and the
judicial dissolution of the company
end such other and further business
as may be proper to come before the
said meeting.
ARIZONA SECURITIES & INVEST
/ MENT COMPANY
| By Ernest w. Lewis,
| President.
ATTEST:
1 Geo. A. Mintz.
4 Secretary. :
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
LODGE LORE

I fesional men have made a thorough
investigation of the various fraternal
and insurance orders, and have found
the Woodmen of the World to be the
best and safest fraternal and insur-
ance order in the world. After be-
ing convinced of this fact they have
voluntarily made application for
membership to the w. o. w. Our
order will bear comparison with the
best. w. O. w. has more than $25,-
G00,00O reserve fund with which to
pay losses
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Royal Neighbors.

Since September l, 1914, Pioneer
camp No. 5S4S, R. n. of A. has ac-
cepted thirty-nine applications for
membership, twelve Of these at our
last meeting.
Some Of the old members have
requested that the full initiatory work
be given to them again. and as some
Of our new members have not had
all of the work, an opportunity will
be given all such members next We'd
nesday evening, January u, at which
time the full initiation will be given.
The attendance at the two meet
ings so far this year has been very
satisfactory and we trust will con-
tinue so.
At the close of our meeting We'd
nesday evening a social hour was
enjoyed and all Modern Woodmen
present were invited into the ban
Duet room with US to partake of a
fine lunch prepared by the Royal
Neighbors.
DR.. Cameron, as POSTMASTER, called
| on several speakers, among them be-
| ing the Modern Woodman deputy,
Neighbor Wilson, and the Royal
| Neighbor deputy. Neighbor Sweat
| man. With two such workers in
the field both the Modern Woodmen
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE
IS G00DYEAR's LATEST

Goodyear tire business in the south
west has been developing SO nicely
the past season that it has been
found necessary to open another new
branch, this time at FL PasO, says
Edward Lingenfelder, manager of the
Los Angeles branch of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company of Akron
Ohio. Lingenfelder spent part Of
Thursday and yesterday in Phoenix,
checking up Goodyear F. Dennis, who
| is the special tire man for the COM
pany mentioned in this district. The
FL Paso branch will serve Tucson,
Bisbee and Douglas, while the coast
Phoenix, which is one of the best tire
markets in America, population con-
sidered Not only is the number of
cars very large, but the climate such
as to permit the daily use of ma
chimes. Asked if there was anything
new in the rubber line, Mr. Lingen-
fielder said there were no Innovations
in pleasure car tires, but that his
company was about to introduce some
new type truck tires IN Los Angeles.
1t seems that one of the chief trou
bles with very heavy trucks has been
engine trouble due to vibration, and
| in order to remedy this the Good
year people have finally succeeded in
building a pneumatic tire for truck
purposes in a AZ by II inch size.
| These are heavy duty tires in every
sense, finished with the all weather
tread, and it is said that one set in
use on one of the factory trucks at
| Akron has already given 1900 miles
usage. The tires will sell at about
| 500 each. The O'Neill Auto and Sup
| ply Company are the local agents
| for the Goodyear people and they
state that tire sales are increasing
steadily.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Fraternal Brotherhood.

The last night meeting Of the
Fraternal Brotherhood was one Of
the many that has made this order
the successful institution it is and
the enviable standing it holds in this
state. A more, genial and well-mean-
ing crowd is hard to find. The Fra
ternal brotherhood always puts the
accent on the first half of its name,
the fraternal spirit is always pre-
vailing, which is the essential thing
in making a lodge a success.
The foremost and topmost issue
of the Maricopa No. 40 is at the
present time the Going Up ball to
be given at Patrick hall next Thurs
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
SOCIETY NEWS
CONTINUED From Page One)

town. They are domiciled at the
Adams. Miss Mildred O'Connell ar
rived from Tucson with them but
has returned south.
Miss Grace Graveshas returned
from FL Paso, Texas, and will be
with her mother Mrs. James C.
Graves, $50 North Fourth avenue.
J. E. Schweppi of New York and
his daughter Mrs. McMaurenecci are
passing a few weeks in Tempe.