davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
CHANGING LINE 0F
 THE BOROERLANO

The following $ from the Lordsburg Liberal. and was brought out by the recent change in the Borderland Ronte elimin ating Lordsburg:
 "A motorcade of Southern Arizona autoists left Phoenix. Tucson. Douglas. Bisbee. Tombstone and other points yesterday morning to visit towns along the Borderland Route. eliminating Lordsburg. the hub of the automobile route to the coast As lame excuse the auroisis state that the road be- tween Lordsburg and Rodeo is 'prac ticslIy impossible" and the srefore they propose to change ,he Borderland from Rodee through Hachita on to rrming over a road going through lakes and over mslpais country many times worse than tn, present Borderland Route
 ''It is the fear of the Southern High way and the S. P. Road through Steins, San Simon. Bowie and on ,o Tucson, that has turned the Douglas and Bi,Dee autoists against Lordsburg. The narrow minded towns in southern Arizona cannot stand competition and boldly display it
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23

From the above vail, it is evident that the interested people in Lords burg are so mewhat peeved over a situ- alton they brought upon themselves. They were many times warned tha { they must give the Borderland Route fair play, and to stop insisting that sutCists lsaye the Borderland at Lords burg and go west via the other route. The Liberal must know that from Lordsburg 10 Rodeo is the worst stretch of road on the Borderiand Route from Fl Paso to Yuma. and if it is informed knows that Lordsburg has promised for four yearsto have that stretch mad.
 passable. which she has failed to do. As to the route by Hschita being over road going through lakes and over malapais country many times worse than the present Borderland Route" no evidence of lake. past or present. exists between Rodeo and the Conii- nerial Divide west of Deming. and as for the nal pals country. John Jerni- gan. the road king oi Hachita. with his assistant s, has cut 9 straight roadbed through the malapais rocks. making au excellent boulevard. Aud finally, the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
ARIZONA GETS TEN NEW BANKS DURING YEAR 1915

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. IT, Records of he office of state bIn& controller ] C Callsghan show that 10 new banks weT~ established in Arizona last year. cial S Trr-t company. PasSon Miners Bank Trust company OAtman; Bank of Oa'mln, Oatmdn; Central Bank of Pho -niN. l. C. Caru'huIs, Scmer'on; hranche of the Central Bank of Phoe- nix at Wickcahurg and Wilcox branch oi the Y1lleS Bank ui phoenix at Gila Bend. b-archeS of the A'izona Central and Citizens Bank of F.agsIan al Oat- san.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
ANOTHER COMPASSIONATE
 IN iLi-fkTED PARTY

That a fourth victim Of the dastard- ly killing of the Cusi mine party in west Chihuahua re"r San Gabriel was l former Tom>toue rCeident was dis clrSrd hy the receipt of Los Angeles paper. Dea'ing the story of the discov- cry oi tire identity of Thomas John. son, for whose identity Sheriff Wheeler caused notice To bt published through out tht land. According to the story printed Thos. P Johnson was the ra- her of the former Miss Tessie Jones, of Tombstone. grandchild Of MT and Mrs. l.ul k, Warnckros. long tune residents here. but late of Los Angeles. Tohuson was the former husband of the now M,s. H. P. AIcNcer. daughter of Nr. and Mrs WarnekroS. and had not aeeu heard for iEc past twenty years.
 av:na disappeared after q short mar
 led hi,. ...l ,loIl, O locate him hay ug irIc The identity was discov. red itraa-h pres- dispatches. and the entire ,fnry. sorng back |" thr Warne- kro>'s early residence n Tombstone was 'ol1 by Mir r P. Box tn. former Miss T s'e J.hnsor. Warnekros. as a> sbs srs known here The discl Ising of the identity solves 2 mystery of twenty years Standing. and he body O,ll be taken to Los Angeles for fur ,hcr identification hy ,he former Mrs. Johnson. now Mrs McNeer.
 n connection with the identifying of ia. yirIm oi the massacre Sheriff liar r Wheeler deserves much credit for helping solve the mystery, having sent broadcast notices asking information of the daughter of Johnson end causIHgir to oc published. the medium through which rhe identity was established
 JohEson will be remembered here by many old-timers. and as now disclosed four Tombstonites met the fate of death a rhe hands Q! Villa bandits iii tine awful massacre last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
TUESDAY

The case of the State vs Walter Powell. carged with the murder of J Braziel. in Bisbee. went to the jury this morning. The testimony being concluded last evening and th= case argued this morning. The jury after being ou' some time reached a verdict of murder il the second degree He was sentenced to serve from ten years to life.
 There will be no criminal business before the court tomorrow. the jury having been excused until Thursday. The court will be busy during the en- tire day in hearing the argument for the appointment of a receiver of tn Federal Plantation Go as made by Claus A. Spreckies. This will be preliminary skirmish of the coming battle between the miIlionsires. Claus A. Spreckles on one side. and w H. Cook, Alexander Mackay. ard the Federal Plantation company on the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
GRIM REMINDER
 OF THE MISTY PAST

! PHOENIX. Jan. 19 A reminder ct 1884, when four men were hanged al the same time in the Cochise county jail yard al Tombstone. came to light in the finding of the records of the murder cases of Daniel Dowd. Vii. liam Delaney. Daniel Kelly and James Howard
 State Legislative and Reference l. brariau Con Cronin ran across the old time records wk:!c booking through q mass of accumulated court records.
 These four men were known as the Bisbee murderers. The four men and Billy Heath robbed a store and shot a woman as she came out.
 Heath was taken out and lyached to q telegraph p-Ie. while the other four were tried and s-nrencsd .Shang John l. Sullivan, at that time the worlds champion heavyweight prize fighter, paid visit ro the condemned men the day before they were executed.
 You are not the greatest prize fighter III the world" said Kelly 10 Sullivan ''Wby. we've got a man who is going to knock four of us out to- morrow"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
SIX TRAIL BLAZERS
 ENTER PIONEERS HOME

PHOENIX. Jan. 11.-Six Arizona pioneers. men who blazed the trail for he pTeseat generation. were admitted 10 the Pioneers Home. at Prescott. at the recent meeting of the State Board of Control.
 They are A. F. Banra. Apache couu- ty; Edwin Payne. Pinal; John Latham, Cochise; Fred Rowe. Yavapai; Dough erfy, Santa Cruz. and John Brannsn. [. Yavapai.
 The board at its meeting paroled Chester Arnold, a sixteen year old boy at the Fcrt Grant Industrial School. to P. T. Coleman. of Holbrook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23

other
 suit was filed here few mon ths ago by tEr plaintiff asking for a dissolu- ton "i he company ami for an ac cnnntung and 'h appointment of the receiver A petition has also been Lt q, aiil' ihr corporation commission at Th'"r;x. asking for ,hc d'Ssolution "l ,he corporation bu' n acton wlll be taken until 'h- case has bsrn settled her A iury rriai nas bern demanded ru' the case will not be tried for ,ome- time vel. a"d when ,, is. il promises To h" onr ni ,ho hard st tough eases that aa> rver b,en ,rled in he history of ih= c,nIty. W H Cook. one oi the de ndants Is one of ,hv mos, pr"nireat ettor"cys of New York tate. ant is 'h~ author of the publication oi "Co,s
 8 -pr,prtrions
 Julsu.,rr was rendered m favor c pi-inti;i iu 'hc ca,e ri rac DoIg.l, 1rr:k. Realty Co ys urrIa B. S,a,k. al. involving Dou=lI, properly. an, ..,.: | WA. iricd in rh. superior ca .9r
 vcrai weeks since Attorney John r. Ks, represented Ire plaintiffs anu 0 CiEe,n ba I.F.rl.,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
.APpoRT|ONMENT OF
 COCHISE SCHOOL FUND

County School Superintendent Mis- s Minnie Liltz has made the usual first of the year apportionment of school funds to the various districts, the amount distributed being si0.O0O. It was apportioned 10 the districts that were in need of funds and will be the last apportionment that will be made from county funds until after the mex, semi annual payment of county taxes has been made in May. The s64 900 that was received recently from the
 - will be apportioned to the dis tricts, and there will be an apportion- ment from the reserve fund after there has been five mouths term in each of the school districts In the recent ap- porlionment Tombstone received 5000 D ouglss s14,0OO and Bisbee sl0.OO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE PAST WEEK
MONDAY

| Not Guilty" was the verdic' re- turred in the case of the state vS An"ic Oid. charged with The killing of her husband at Psarce last year. The jury had been out sincr i:30 Fri6ay, and il was feared that they would not reach an agreement. resulting in a hung jury" Saturday morning the jury re- turned into court asking for additional instructions. after which they returned reaching verdict Sunday moTGiug They were discharged from iurths r duty and the defendaus was freed The Old case had been on in the Superior Court since last Monday. and occupied the whole week
 Today the cas of the State ,S Pow ell. colored. was called to trial Powell is charged win the killing of anotEei negro al Bisbec short time ago wF-r quarrel arose over crap same. in which Powell killed his opponent by shooting him. He is charged with murder in the second degree and will be tried on these grounds.
 Following is the jury selected to try the Powell case:
 T. P Cowan Geo. Galleu
 p. C Golding Joe Cohen
 (. Gaeijens F. B. Steele
 \. L. McHay Joe McKenna L. P. E-Sl'y J. R Byrely ]. B Angius K H Acona
 Saturday in court Judge Lockwood set the civil calendar for the term fol- lowing the expiration of the present criminal caIs ndar. The present term will ext, nd well into February. after which the civil cases will be taken up. Following are the cases set and th !. hdltN >fN IOI AtdFlUG
 Reynolds vs Texas Co. Fcbrua :. Gutierrez vs. L. D. McCsrtny. Febru- ary :; Cleeson Cash Store vs. II. R Lee. February s: United States of Mex. .co vs Aco<t.. February S: Uni,ed Sta es of Mexico ss. Jose Perez. Feb &; Frank J Vaughn V. Dan McGow an. Feb. s; W. ]. PaTter vs LISeie Body. Feb Q; nav;dovi;cT vs Superior and Pittsburg Mining Go, Feb 10: II M. Evans vs. ]. P. Armstrong ct al. Feb. 10; TanicE vs. Superior & Pitts burg Mining Go. Feb. H. Maud L. Brown vs. W. A Brown. Feb. 2l. He,- kog vs Superior and Pittsburg Mining Co.,. Feb 23: Lindquist ys. jessie. Feb 24; Arizona aud Eastern R R. Co. V. L. A Hohstadt, Feb 25; Reay & John son vs Rosenstein. Feb 2S; Cowan vs. Springer. Feb. %: West Publishing Go vs s K Williams, Feb. %: John ( Davis vs International Ca- O., March ?; Nellie Greisback vs. COchise coun ty. March ?; R. L. Slaughter vs. Bro pby Carriage Co.,. March 3: ]. P. Schafter vs. Charles R. Scott ct al. March 6; Walter Finley vs. W II Fisher. March 6; Mills vs, Arizona Michigan Dev. Go March : Elias vs. Ramirez. March &: Matt Aho vs C. Lutila et al. March S. Huish vs S W. Mrg Co.,. March 9; Thos. F. Cham bers vs. C. & A. Mining Co. March 10: Frank Wilson vs. H C Wheeler, March 10; L. Willard vs. the Warren Ky C. Feb. l5.
 Following is The special venire tha6 reported today:
 George Motz x VI Ay!sworrh
 
 John Cohen II L Jones ! B Anguis Joe Downs E NJ Athey Joe McKcnna Walter O'Malley re ColIius
 TUESDAY
 The case of the State vs Walter Powell. carged with the murder of J Braziei. in Bisbee. went to the jury this morning. The testimony being concluded las, evening and th- case argued this morning. The jury after being ou' some time reached verdict of murder il the second degree He
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23

progressive towns of Douglas, Bisbee. Warren. Lowell. Tombstone and Tue son stood for Lordsb urg's unfair treat ment as long as possible, and have de- termined upon a better read. over which they will hen.eforth get what they are entitled to-fair play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
DEAN WILBUR TO TALK.
Will Address Y. NJ. C. A. Knights
on "The Land of Arthur

The closing sessions of the concIave
o. the local castles Of the knights Of
King Arthur of the Young Mems Chris
tion Association are to begin at Z
o'clock this evening, when Guy C. Hen
dry will deliver the opening address.
Election OF offieers is to be held at s
o'clock, after which Dean w. A. Will
bur Of George Washington University
will deliver an illustrated address on
The Land Of Arthur
The boys department tennis tourna-
ment at the courts of the Young Mems
Christian Association will close to-
morrow morning. when Dudley and
McIver will play Tracy and Stokes in
the finals.
The directors of the Sunday School
Basket Ball League are to meet at
the boys department building Of the
y. N. C. A. this evening to form plans
for the year.
The Hero Club is to hold a meeting
Of special interest Sunday afternoon al
s:4s o'clock, when +. e. Matthes will
talk on the life Of John Wesley Powell
who was the FIRST man to make a sue.
eessful trip through the Grand Canyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

75c Tub Silks, 4oc
83-inch Stripe Tub Silks,
heavy. firm woven quail
ity, guaranteed fast col
ors; large assortment Of
combinations for making
mems shirts and women's
wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
ATROCITIES ARE CHARGED
AGAINST RUSS AND SERBS
Austrian Red Book Accuses Enemy
Of Ill Treating Prisoners,
Burning and Looting.

BERLIN. October 27.-'-The Austro-
Hungarian ministry Of foreign affairs
publishes a new red book telling how
the enemies of Austria-Hungary vio-
lated international law in 116 cases."
says the Overseas News Agency. Con-
tanned In the list are the arrest of
Austro- Hungarian consul officers at
Saloniki, the use OF dumdum bullets.
the destruction of a building bearing
the Red Cross sign and atrocities COM
mitted against prisoners and wounded
and defenseless civilians.
The most atrocious details are given
concerning the Serbians. who during
their retreat shot all their prisoners
who were unable to march. An Austro-
Hungarian military surgeon states that
of $1,000 Austro-Hungarian prisoners
$4,000 to 10000 died in captivity.
Russians Also Accused.
The red book also contains docu-
ments concerning Russian atrocities in
Galicia, where in some districts damage
o. from 100000 to 100000 marks
resulted from looting and incendiarism
"Details are given of Russian ill treat
ment Of Ukranians Presidents of part
Of the territories of the old kingdom of
Poland. comprised In the government
Of Poltava and parts Of other govern
HtntsJ, whom the Russians wanted to
'Uberate. Count Bobrizai abolished
Ukranian associations, closed Ukranian
educational institutions. destroyed
Ukranian books and confiscated houses
mans. Also the Ukranian language is
not permitted to be used in intercourse
with the Russian authorities. The list
Of Ukranians exfled by the Russians
from their native country is appalling.
'The Greek Catholic Bishop of
przemysl was treated in such a man
ner by the Russians that he died of
apoplsxy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

VITA bullet IN his brain. ELI Cohen,
>11ftAeu, son Of Louis Cohen, 10 in . crit
1onI condition a4 Baltimore. Cohen
- shee b. walter ewtstskowsky.
fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

z5c Tub Silks, loc
83-inch Stripe Tub Silks,
heavy, firm woven quail
ity, guaranteed fast col
ors; large assortment Of
combina lions; for making
mems shirts and women's
waists.
Mems $3.50 and s
Trousers, $1.7o
Mems Separate Trousers,
of good wearing mate
rails, in neat patterns:
well made and good 1t-
ting garments; sizes -
Children's Dresses,
SSc
Children's Wash Dresses.
good quality ginghams,
loose belts; sizes 6 to II
years.
Infants Slips, sc
Infants Long Slips, Of
nainsook; bishop style;
scalioped edging on neck
and sleeves.
Flanne1ette Petit.
coats, 33c
Flannelette Petticeata,
light and dark colors;
medium length; varDous
styles.
39c Scarfs, Csc
Hemstitched Merceri5ed
Damask Scarfs, size 1Sx50
inches.
1zJzc Towels, &c
Hemmed Tea Towels,
made Of heavy twin
linen finish crash.
Sl.W Table Cloths,
69c
Hemstitched and Seal
Hoped Mercerized Damask
Table Cloths. So inches;
round or square. limit,
two to q buyer.)
Csc Stamped Goods,
1Sc
Stamped Scarfs and
Centerpieces, neavy quail
ity linene: centers S6
inches round and scarfs
1sx54 inches. art Dept.)
z5c Pillow Tops, 1Oc
Stamped Pillow TOPS,
for cross stitch work.
art Dept.)
Ioc Corset Covers,
10c
Stamped Three piece
Corset Covers, good quail
ity nainsook. (Art Dept.)
zoe TaIcum Powder,
l0c
Mennen's Talcum Pow
der. borated or violet
scented.
10c Toilet Soap, Sc
Jergen's Violet Glycer-
inc Toilet Soap. a high
grade soap.
Csc Shaving Sticks,
I6c
Woodbury's shaw ing
Sticks. sold regularly at
&c each.
Csc Face Powder, Izc
Orleans Riz Face Pow
der. all tints: sold regu-
Larry at 25c box.
Csc "Mum," I5c
Regular 25c jars of
Num-" the favorite de-
odorant cream.
&c Darning Cotton,
3 SpooIs, SC
Clarke's o. n. T. Darn
ing Cotton, black, white
and colors.
10c Oil. &c
Three-in-0nc Oil. for
various kinds of mrchin-
cry. etc. Motion Dept.)
Ironing Wax. 10
Pieces, SC
Chinese Iron.n We,
with wooden ha,' = i:
muslin covered. hast
grade.
SC Machine Needles,
2 Papers. SC
Sewing Machine Needles,
all well known makes
and sizes. Motion Dept.)
&c Blasting Cotton,
4 SpooIs, Sc /
Good quality White
Basting Cotton. regular
Re spools. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Newest Draw String Bags
Special at $500

Exact reproduction of the high cost imported
bags-the latest idea in handbags popu-
lar with fashions followers. Stylish shapes. of
good quality black MORE, silk lined, with tas-
seled bottom and inside mirror. Attractive
steel spangled effects.
See these new styles tomorrow at dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

&c S0F0lHeS, & IOF DC
Two regular Sc cans Of
Sardines, packed in oil.
SC Cotton, Sc
30-inch Bleached Cot
ton, a fine close woven
quality.
Sis Spreads, $1N
Crochet Fringed Bed
Spreads, double-bed size;
with cut out corners;
MarseilIes designs.
, lzJzc Cambria, 7szc
36-inch White Cambria,
q fine soft finish quality,
free from starch.
soc Sheets, SOC
72x0O Welded Bleached
: Sheets, linen finish quail
ity. '-T~-; % $50.
1z1zc Perca1es, CSC
36-inch Percales, light
grounds with neat colored
printines.
10c Outing Flannel,
7slc
27-inch Outing Flannel,
in stripes and checks;
heavy twilled quality.
Csc Oilcloth, loo
5-quarter Table Oilcloth,
in neat thing effects;
best quality.
$1.50 Longcloth, $l.09
Yard-wide English
Longcloth, fine chamois
finish grade; 12-yard
pieces.
75c Collars, Ac
Large Georgette Crepe
Collars, trimmed with
Venice and val Iaces;
round and sailor effects.
Soc Ready-made
Wells, z1c
Ready-made Wells. plain
and fancy meshes; che
mile dotted borders; black
and colors. (veilliug
Dept, First Floor
$1,000 Brussels Rugs,
$13.95
9x12-ft. Seamless Wool
Brussels Rugs. in floral,
medallion and conven-
tional designs; light and
dark colorings.
$l.50 Blankets, SOC
Double-bed Size Blan-
kets. in tan or gray,
with pink or blue borders;
soft fleece finish.
$1.75 Comforts, S1.zo
White Cotton-filled Dou-
ble-bed Size Comforts,
covered with light and
dark color silkolines.
SI.50 Lace Curtains,
88c
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, As to so inches
wide; 3 yards long: plain
and heavily worked de-
signs.
3oc China Mating,
19c
Extra Heavy Weight
China Mating, In checks
and stripes of green. red,
blue. tan and prown.
SOC Lambrequins, &c
Sateen L a m brequins,
pretty floral designs, in
green. red. blue, gold and
pink; fringed sides and
ends.
Children's 25c Under
wear, 17c
Children's Blea ched
Fleeced Cotton Under
wear, shirts with high
neck and long sleeves,
ankle pants.
Women's z5c Hose,
1Sc
Women's Fiber Boot SILK
Hose. seamless foot, dou-
bic sole, high spliced heel
and toe. garter tops;
black and white.
$l.z9 Satin Duchess,
98c
36-inch Black Satin
Duchess. extra heavy,
rich satin face grade, for
making coats and street
dresses.
$1.19 Taffeta Silks,
soc |
~. 86-inch Black Taffeta
Silks. soft chiffon finish;
all-silk grade; guaran-
teed to wear. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
~ s s&GE ) ]! 81

=
Hat Pins, z for 10c
Sterling Silver Hat Pins.
neat. pretty styles: EN-
bossed and engraved eff
+ fects. (Jewelry Dept.)
1z1zc Hdkfs, ) for CSC
Women's Pure Linen
H e m titched Handker-
chiefs. neatly made: good
sheer quality; hemstitch-
ed borders.
Handkerchiefs, 3 for
SC
Children's School Hand
kerchiefs. plain white
hemstitched and cross
barred lawns and dimi-
ties. Neatly made.
= Soc Purses, 25c
women's Black Leather
Strap Purses, pretty. well
made styles. (Leather
Goods Dept. First Floor.)
New Ribbons, 14c
All Silk Ribbons. five.
inches wide: in moires
and checks: complete as
sortmcnt oF wanted shades,
also Hack. -
Mems SI.00 and S1.z5
Union Suits. 69c
Meu's Union Suits, of
heavy weight ribbed bal
briggan: made with closed
crotch; slightly imperfect.
Mems 15c and l9c
Hose, SIC
Mems Lisle Thread and
Mace Cotton Half Hose.
black and plain colors;
medium and light weights.
Mems Csc Carriers,
I5c
Mems Paris Pad Gar
terx. cable web; in black.
white and plain colors.
69c Storm Serge, 49c
44-inch Storm Serge.
close twill, firm woven
quality; in black only.
$1.00 Suitings, 6oc
54-inch Gray Tweed
Suiting. very desirable for
suits and skirts.
SI.o0 Corduroy, 7oc
38-inch White Hollow
Cut Washable Corduroy,
for making coats and
suits.
Soc Bath Slippers,
z9c
Mems and Women's
Crash Bath Slippers: as
sorted colors: sizes 4 to
8. (Shoe Dept, First
Floor.)
Boys S1.0o Hats, soc
Boys Hats. Of fancy
tweed and cashmere. in
fedora and telescope
shapes: suitable for boys
from G to IA years of age.
Boys Dept, Third Floor.)
Boys Raincoat and
Hat, $40
Boys Tan Waterproof
Raincoat and Hat. sizes
@ TO 10 years. Boys
Dept, Third Floor
Boys Sweaters, CSC
Boys Heavy Knit Coat
Sweaters. with shawl col
lars; in light and Oxford
grays: sizes @ 70 1S years.
(Boys' Dept. Third Floor.)
Csc Stove Outfits, 16c
Alcohol Cooking Stove
Outfits, consisting of
saucepan. one can Of
solid alcohol and stand.
Soc Roller Skates,
&c
Steel Roller Extension
skates, Iron wheels.
(Basement.)
19c Clothes Brushes, |
&c
Solid Back Clothes
brushes. strongly made.
(Basement.) 4
&c Wizard Oil, I6c
Regular 25c bottles of
Wizard Oil. for furniture
and reoiling mops.
10c Cocoa, Sc
REGULAR Zoe cans Of
Hershey's Cocoa.
D
19c Pineapple, lie |
Regular 19c cans Of
Hawaiian Pineapple.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

Mrs. Kate Walker at the lighthouse
where happiness IS.
the last of the white lights of Broad
way, for it stands out in the bay al
most directly opposite the darkened
lower end of Manhattan's famous
avenue of pleasure.
For nearly two years Mrs. Walker
has not once left the solitude of her
lighthouse. And for 81 years she
has lived almost alone out in the bay,
In three decades she has never
missed a watch" known a days
illness or felt a moments loneliness.
81 am as happy as any queen in
her CASTLE" said Mrs. Walker when
I reached her lighthouse after long
pull against the tide, o
81 am happy because | have no
time to worry. For me it is work,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

work, work. The lights must never
fail, the glass never grow dim.
Next to work, service to others
is my secret of happiness. My work
helps to speed safely on their voyage
thousands of ships from all 'Of the
seven seas,
81 have helped save the lives of 20
men and women who were drowning
in the bay"
Some of these rescues Mrs. Walker
made from small rowbOats at night
while wild storms swept the water
81 do not miss the company of my
own sex. Here am not annoyed by
the pratings of women who know
more about politics, fashions and
clubs than about children and their
own kitchens.
''Twice a year my grandchildren
come to visit me- Their company
and the songs of the sea are my en-
teFtainment." T
-O-O-