davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
MOrtuary
nERaI IInAIH

BERsCHBACH nov. I. 1918 Fsrd'-
uRud J beloved husband - Car
RE P"rsrhharh tr"H llrnR'enl age
50 wears Funeral from residence,
% Wsterloo. Saturday at 20
and - Joseph church ~
CONNER Soy r. a. Providence hos
pItsl. \ rs. conner. aged 3' years.
bsioved husband - Elarch" J.. md
dear father ~ Wate0n and Nil
drsd Funeral from hi- late resi-
denC.. Rrydon ave, second door
north ~ GRAND Rivcr-RNe.. Thurs
day m.
HooKFR Nov g, 1915, a. residence
In New Baltimore. Mich sarah,
az. q. widow ~ late carter p
Hooker ma mother of John Hook
~ Funeral from residence Thurs
day. Nov 2. at =. m.
RIDLEY ~ daughters residsnce.
ed wife - Robert Ridley. dear
mother 81 Z. n Ridley. of Peoria.
Ill william. Robert John and Jo-
sepb, ~ Detroit and Mrs O q
steglat ~ Detroit Funeral from
daughters rrRidrnce Thursday at ?
SCHMIDT Suddenly Nov g. otto.
beloved husband ~ Helen schmidt.
nEed 81 rcara. ~ th" residence. tH1
tirhtlOt-ave MOTTO" uf funeral
later
THEIsEN Norbert D.. aged ~ years
at parents residence. JOB church
81 beloved son = John = and
clara ThelHen NEE U"ehrrJ. Fu-
neral Friday. SOY 30 90 a1 from
restdencc.. ana ST. BauIfare.H church
a. q m Burial 8t MI Elliott
vlH auto.
WoRrMNN- Nov y. Elizabeth. aged
~ years believed mother ~ Rer.
nard ANA aetgr " N.a Margaret
Haas. and Ira Nnrv NuleI AMI
mother 'n law .f Mrs EHwa WORT
man and uTHr... mot bar N..s..t.f
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Nov 2.
Ten precincts ont o. ls In Grand
7 rayerse county including Traverse
city give prohibition 2.l3s. against
t.e57 home r1ile l.l70. against 2
Oh. Wilson 1855. Hughes 1856.
Sleeper 1887. Sweet 1870 Town.
send l.399, Price 1890. for con
gtessman. ninth district. McLauRh
In l.A4t. Away 1872
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

CHARLOTTE. Mich Nov g
Eighteen precincts out - q give
Hughes 2.sst Wilson 1852 pro
hihltion YES 3.sAs. no 2!6s home
rule. YES t9- no 3.23s FOR gov
ernor. Sleeper 27s3 Sweet go.
lieutenant governor Dickinson 2slc
SLitn 2l02 ,or aecrstsry OF state
Vaughan 2.77o. Ham burger 2.)9s
'o- r 5 senator Townsend 2 $50
Price o.325 FOR congressman 'hlrd
dIs'rirt Smith Rep 71ef. Mar7h
Dom 2.lT-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
wilson Gets BATH Creek.

PATTLE CREEK Mich. Nov 8
wentythree precincts oar Of 81
In Calhoun county Including Tho -
precincts ~ Battle Creek give WI
soE $50 H1Ehes 3o+- is xiv"
S.sep"r 24ss. sveo, 25a0 Town.
send 20f3 Price z0sa 'or con.
ess third district smith 1.olt.
Nsrsh 20sl for state senate. ninth
d,fri.t Henry a5i Bolen 2ost
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Vets WIN nuss.oor

sKEGON. Mich, Nov g.
Nineteen precincts In Nuskegon
county includiny precincts both in
ills "i'y md cG'slde give prohibr
ton ~ against 1851 'or home
rule 2.252. aga,ns' 1918. FOR Hughes
s.ta2. Wilson a3t Sleeper 2os3
sweet lI37. Townsend 1891. Price
s64 for conEressman. ninth dis
tnCt. Mclaughlin 1893 Away 7ss.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

az ga N gave HuEhe, 2a1
wilson t-s FOR governor sleeper
SO. Spcc' 1873 for secretary o.
state Vaughan :.337. HAaburger H.
-sf 'o- b" 5 senator Townsend
-fa Price 2s7 congressman sey.
esth ais'"c' F'ordney Rep ----
~ccEmi,les Dem 1851
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

PETOSKEY. Mich. Nov -
hlcven precincts out ~ ~ ia En-.
mot coup including the city Of
pstosksy rive FOR prohibition .2si.
against go. home rule Sc against
,.2ca 10 precincts Hughes s3s.
Wilson sit. Nine precincts for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Branch In Dry Lin.up

COLDWATER Mich. Nov 6
In - out OF 2l precincts in Branch
county. prohibition carried BY t.447.
home rul" was defeated by iA25
On ~ precincts Hughes carried tho
county by 200. Sweet. Tovnsend and
Smith carried county by a small ma.
Iority
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
PROHIBITION
CARRIES BY
BIG MARGIN
Continues rsm rsE. Four,

'0- home -ule 1895. against .a59,
ror Wilson l.3s5 Hughes l.972
Sleeper 1850 Sweet 1923. Town.
srad o14 Price .2s5 for con
-re.-uan Sootr z22a Reycroff j.
Irf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
or.s L.sd In Marauetts.

fNRQrrTTE Mich Nov. s.
TSir'y fou. precincts ~ - IN Mar.
q "''e county including fhe cities
% Marquette Ishueming and Ne
Reuncr 4|t, for prohibition l.0sl.
alansf H4s 'o- homo rulc 2.So1.
a.aine 7sos FOR Wilson ISIS, for
arghos 4fs sleeper 2.65l. Sweet
asT Townsend s65. Price 2s2i for
oo0Eres smar 'velffh diatrlct. Jamss
2to. Macdonald l.032
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

HOWELL. Mich Nov 7-Eighi
precincts ont o., = IN Livingston
county favor H1Eh"E co 20 WI.
r,u g. Hughet VIII carry county
bv about $50 Drys win sy 1900.
home rule killed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
esraaa -. penn go,

CALUMET. Nf.ch Ntv Five
o'' of n.1o precincts In Baraga
county give 'or prohibition 2a3
against lts home rule 1G7 against
294 Hnghcs 2s2. Wilson ~. Sleep
or 2t8 Sweet So. Townsend 278.
Price 50 cougressmsn. James ESQ.
Ia,DOnal1 100 tWel''h district
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Following weeks rr.s-- h,
cause of the election. tho NcyIear
American Joint Comm SION 90
resume its sessions TO-DAY at t.lar
tic City
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Under the auspices of tIr S ST.
G. a. and Kindred organization t.
day Is 60 be observed In many cities
as Father and son day
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
-o.ontor I 600 O-y.

DNfIHET Mich so, Forty
t,r o.. - 20 p-"..r.'- -'ot IloIEhton
county give ,nv prohibition 97b5
ass .uz- 5000 Tor Wilson 232t. FOR
Hughes f..s0 Sleeper $500. swrr'
1.1sl Townsend fsl4 Price 3.1ts
oo0gr.s-uan James Rep. 5000.
EtsDualll. Sm, 1.323
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

ROCHESTER, Mich. Nov. a.
Avon township which includes
Rochcs'er village and is known az
The Ncttest township In Oakland
COUNTY. gave state wldc prohibition
majority y l2s Two years aRo.
In The locsl option election. the
township went wet hy 275. The vote
TUESDAY vas For prohibition. 442;
sEains' 314 FOR home ruls- ESQ.
sEAinsf. i64 hughes carried tho
township by vote OC $50 20 85e
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Three hundred million Rcd Cross
Christmas seals are being printed
FOR the annual holiday campaign 10
be conducted under the Joint aus
pices OF The American Red Cross
and the National Association for
the study and Prevention OF Tu
bercuiusls
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

t...ft.rE .r .nn ,sr-.- aurt-
rsf. gIrl ateuograpter. and f.pe
critters are employed In he Cnucd
stafes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

ct JOHNS. Mich Nov cIin
ton county. rs precincts out OF -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

#.I- .".
IttrHI E 1. U
,dDm Wlw ..I .s..l g0a sa-
r.uo,sd IH m today etrH
f. was con c1cd at Republican state
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
COMMISSION HEARS
REPORT EXPLAINED
Accountant Gives Details Of His Valu-
alton Of Property Of Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company to
Utilities Board.

A detailed explanation Of his figures
was presented by Chief Accountant An
drew sangster at the hearing of the valu-
= stions of the property of the Potomac
Electric Power Company by the Public
Utilities Commission
Al the close of the session yesterday
the company attorneys presented Official
statements of the reasons they objected
to the Sangster report Commissioner
Kutz announced, however, that these
would not be considered until the direct
examination was completed.
Attorney John s. Barbour and Vice
President Ham. OF the company, stated
that the Sangster report was not based
on the books of the company. as the ac-
countant had in many places inserted his
own opinion. Were the company repre-
sentatives to accept the report OF the
expert accountant. the hearing would at
once come to a close. with the company
property valued at 100000 less than 1t
admits
The company will cross-examine Mr..
sanEster on Monday, but after that pro-
ceedings are indeterminate.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mother Gooses face beamed with pleas
ure. She was just going to scold him for
sleeping so late. but his words disarmed
her of her purpose; so she said: And
I'm glad to get home. Jack missed
you, too" and she gave him kiss.
At that moment Puss Junior passed
by the window as he walked about to
investigate his new quarters. What's
that cried Jack, running to the door
Why mother. here's a cat with boots
on. Mother Goose came outside. "Puss,"
she called. come over here, won't you?
l want my son Jack to meet you"
"A dandy cat" cried Jack, as Puss
came up and shook hands. This is
Puss in Boots. Junior" said Mother
Goose. Hes on his way to find his
father. I came across him many mile.
from here and offered to bring him to
Mother Goose Land, for he tells me he
has heard that his father, Puss in Boots,
lives not far from the border land"
Jack did not reply, for he was too In
terested in Puss. "I say, Mr.. Pus.," he
cried, Tets have a race. I'm one of
the best runners in school and maybe I
can beat you"
"All right" agreed Puss Junior, "only
must run on my bare toes; these boots
are too heavy for racer, you know /"
res, lhey re all right for q traveller, -
replied Jack, but If you kept those on
I'd beat you before you started" Puss
Junior smiled to himself Jack was GER
tainly a boaster, and Puss made up his
mind that he would beat him Just to
teach him good lesson.
Wen start from this line" said lack
making a mark on the ground. Who
ever first touches that tree by the bridge
wis"
"AH right" agreed Puss, and he took
his stand on all fours by Jacks side
Hold on said Jack, you can't run
on four feet. I've only got two, so you
run on your hind legs, same as YOU
walk" Puss had not bargained for this
1t was not difficult for him to walk in
an upright position, but as for running
he did not feel so certain.
Come on said Jack, "you're not
afraid?' This made Juss Junior a bit
angry, although he did not show II, He
took an upright position by Jacks side
and waited for the signal. The little
owl with his gun stood by, and when he
fred of they went. Jack certainly knew
how to run. as Puss found out But
Puss had made up his mind not To he
beaten by a boy and Just managed to
reacn the tree first. Jack looked sore-
what chasrined over his defeat, but pres.
entity put out his hand and said, II wish
you'd come to school with me-" .T dent
believe can" said Puss, for n,,.t
be on my journey
- Icepgdsht, lHSl
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
LEAGUE
MAY OPPOSE CUMMINGS

Strong opposition from the Anti-Saloon
League Is expected to develop against
the confirmation of Andrew ]. (Cy) Cum
nings, named by President Wilson yes
terday as a member OF the Excise Board
for the District, according to persons in
close touch with the situation,
Cummings is a political friend Of Sena-
tor Blair Lee. of Maryland, and has
served In the legislature of that State.
The opposition Of the league is caused
by his alleged activity against the Mary
land local option bill. defeated in 1872.
Cummings succeeds Gen. Robert G.
Smith, who was recently renominated by
the President, but failed OF confirmation
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not compel
Saturday, July 10, 1916.

Saturday, July 10, 1916.
This is not favorable day for good and
evil Influences contend for dornina ton.
Saturn. the Sun, Neptune and Jupiter are
all in malehc aspect. Mars alone is
friendly.
At the time OF the partial eclipse OF
the full Moon on this date the Sun, near
the conjunction Of Saturn, is held as ex-
ceedingly sinister for England and may
toreshadow the death OF distinguished
persons in strange and peculiar ways. It
also Indicates an increase OF suicides.
Mars is in place supposed to presage
severe storms that may damage crops.
The position Of this planet may be un-
favorable for Paris, which is likely to
develop discomfort among the people,
who will perhaps feel that they have
not had fair treatment in some war plan
OF the allies.
The passing OF Uranus through
Aquarius will have surprising effect on
! prophesied that some movement toward
J self government will meet with partial
success.
Under today's conhguratlon 1t is wise
to pursue the routine occupations and not
to venture in any business enterprise
The aged should be particularly care
7 full.
II Is not lucky rule under which TO
seek employment OF promotion. II those
who have authority happen to be DID,
/ then the chances OF success are dimin-
] ished as the sway is held to increase
/ craobedness and to encourage suspicion
| concerning employees.
! Soldiers should be fairly lucky today
since Mars Is well aspected. Promotions
in the army are prognosticated and the
National Guard will receive unusual hon
| ors
! Surgeons should benefit under this con-
| 1guration. The establishment Of an in
stitution conducted on new lines is
] prophesied.
| Household problems involving thrift
and food values will be much discussed
! In the autumn, astrologers predict.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have an anxious year in which business
AFFAIRS will cause worry. Those who are
employed should be diligent.
Children born on this day may be rash,
impetuous and extravagant Boys may
be inclined to avoid work Girls should
be safeguarded, as they may marry un-
happily.
tCopyright l9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

The footman. in his usual phrase,
Comes up with Madam, dinner stays"
Swift.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberriss. Cereal and Cream
Baked Salt Mackers.
PopoTers. Coffee
DINNER.
aror.. c,,,., Celery Soup.
broiled Chicken. Sweet Potato Cakes
Baked Onions.
Cre,s Salad.
Caramel Ice Cream
SUPPER.
Sweet Bread and Celery Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches.
n Sliced Peaches
Chocolate Milk Shake
Baked salt mackerel-Freshen the
mackerel over night and boil in fresh
water. Drain and put in a baking
dish, dot with pieces of butter and
pour over one cup Of thin cream.
Brown in the oven.
Sweet potato cakes-Mash cooked
sweet potatoes. add butter, pepper and
salt, a tablespoonful of grated cheese
to one cup of the sweet potatoes,
Molsten into flat cakes and fry.
sweet-bread and celery salad-Boil
the sweet-breads until tender, drop
into cold water to blanche and keep
them on the Ice until needed. Use
equal parts of sweet-breads and cell
cry. mix with. mayonnaise and serve
on crisp lettuce leaYeR.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BEDTIME STORIES.
By DAVID CORY.
Puss Wins q Race.

Puss Junior was very much pleased with
the little house in which Mother Gooss
lived. and presently he walked outside to
look about. Mother Goose had plenty to
do after her long absence. for the house
was in some disorder owing to the fact
that her son Jack was not a very orderly
young man.
Presently Puss heard him coming down.
stairs from his room.
Goodness! How any one can sleep
so late in the morning l don't see.
said Puss to himself. On seeing his
mother Jack threw his arms about her
neck. Glad you're back, mother dear
he cried. "for it was pretty lonely here
without you"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

was reached late yesterday afternoon. but
went over until later. II is expected TO
lead TO some debate. There Is little oppo-
sition to the bill
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

The President also sent to the Senate
the reappointment of Henry S. Baker as
member OF the board. Mr.. Bakers
term expired June 80.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

land, at their home in Florida avenue.
accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary
Truxton Garland. will leave Washington
today for Markham, Va, where they will
spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land will join them in August.
Miss Elizabeth s Lewis, OF 1916 Mount
Pleasant street, will spend six weeks in
Battle Creek. Mich, where she will at
tend the summer session OF the Normal
School OF Physical Education Of the sani-
tarium. The session closes August 15.
Judge John H. H. Grim and Mr.. Fred
erick H. Curtis, both of Boston, are in
town for short stay, and are located at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Experiments with jack pine have shown
that It is well suited for making kraft
paper. On some OF the National Forests
this tree is used to plant land which is
too poor to grow other timber.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
NAVY Bill Being Considered.

The Senate continued the consideration
Of the navy appropriation bill yesterday
and made fair progress The increased
building program added by the Senate
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mrs James W. Wadsworth, jr.. who
came to Washington several days ago
TO oversee some alterations which are
being made on her residence in sixteenth
street, left last evening to return to her
hummer home at Geneseo, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mr.. J.. E. Letevre, secretary OF the
Panama Legation. entertained yesterday
at the shoreham for Mr.. J. Butler
Wright, chief OF the Latin-American d.
vision, and his assistants, Mr.. w. D.
Dobbins, Mr.. Maddin Sonmers, and Mr..
Walter 5. Penheld.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mrs Porter ]. McCumoer and MISS
Helen Mccumber will leave Washington
this morning for an indefinite stay at
Jamestown, r. L
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mrs. Daniels. wife Of the Secretary of
the Navy. and her mother, Mrs. Ade-
laide Worth Bagley, with number OF
xuests, motored to Great Falls yesterday
for q picnic luncheon.
Secretary Daniels returned to Washing
ton yesterday from North Carolina, where
he attended a meeting OF the Editors
Association of North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mrs Benson, wife OF Rear Admiral
William S. Benson, U. 5. A. will leave
Washington today for Annapolis, where
,h. will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H F. Kraft, at their
home in Wardour.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Col and Mrs. Henry P. Kingsbury and
Miss kingsbury will close their residence
In wyoming avenue today and will go to
Bay lead. n. j., to spend the greater part
Of the summer Miss Clara kingsoury.
who Is spending several weeks At the
Noyes Summer Camp in Connecticut, will
go TO. Bay Head later in the month
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

The footman. in his usual phrase,
Comes up with Madam, dinner stays.
Swift.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will leave
Washington today for Charlottesville,
Va. to be the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Milton c. Elliott. who have summer
home there. Mrs. Gary will remain for
several weeks, but Mr.. Gary will return
on Monday. In August Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary will Join their children. Miss Helen
Gary and Franklin Gary. who are spend
Ing the summer camping in Maine.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Sidney
Burleson, daughters Of the Postma ster
General and Mrs. Burleson, left Washing
ton yesterday for the West where they
will remain until the first Of September.
dividing their summer between ranch
IN wyoming and trip through the Yel-
lovstone.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

DR.. Charles Paul Hubscher, secretary
OF the Swiss Legation. viii leave To-Day
to spend several weeks with MI. ana
Mrs. W. Kesley Schoepf and MISS Enha-
bsth schoept at Marblehead, Mass. The
enxaxement of DR.. Hubscher and Miss
schoept was announced In June.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander. OF the
Carlisle Apartments, have motored to
New England, stopping at Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, and will spend
the remainder OF the summer at Allan
tic City -
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Dr.. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan are
spending a few days al the Wolcott in
New York City before going to Maine,
where they will spend the summer. Other
Washingtonians at the Wolcott Hotel In
clude Mr. V. VI. Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander T. Hussey. and Mr.. H. Es-
tringer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Miss Alice Carusi will leave Washing
ton today for waukesha. Wis, where she
will visit Miss Lola Estberg.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mrs. c. H. T. Lowndes will leave Wash
ingtoh today for Gloucester, Mass, where
she will remain Until fall Medical In
spector Lowndes, L. S. ", will Join her
later In the summer.
Mrs Harry n Cootes, wife Of Capt.
Cootes, accompanied by their two chill
dren. left Washington yesterday to motor
to Essex. y. Y. Later Mrs. Cootes will 90
10 Newport, r. /, where they have
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. Francis B. Loring and
Miss Lydia Loring will go to White Sui
phur Springs Sunday for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mrs George Wharton Edwards, of
Bethlehem, Pa. vino has been Visiting
osr PARENTS Nj. and Mrs. John s. Gar.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs ]. st. George Bryan.
Mrs. S. Boothe Mckinney, Mr.. Thomas
l. Bryan, Mr.. z. B. Campbell and Mr..
Tilton Tenant, all OF Richmond, Va.
arrived in Washington Yesterday for a
short visit and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Copyright, lsls)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
GARFIELD T0 SPEAK HERE
 TUESDAY; MBBEY COMING

It was definitely established yes- terday by+ wire from MT. Garfield to Dwight B. Heard, of the Hughes alliance, that he would spend next Tuesday, October 10, in the Salt river valley, arriving on the Santa Fe train in the morning. In co-opera- tion with the state central commit tee, monster republican rally is planned for the Y. M. c. A. stadium at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
 Judge Kibbey, candidate for United States senator, will make the open ing address, covering matters of local or state importance. and he will be followed by MT. Garfield. who will discuss the national issues. Other candidates will be present. and it is not improbable that before the meet ing closes the audience will have an opportunity to hear from Congress- man Clarence B. Miller, of Minne- SOta.
 Though the details are not defin- itely worked out, it :s probable that Congressman Miller will speak in Mesa the same evening, and exchange with Judge Kibbey at the conclusion of the initial address made by each, so two large gatherings may be en- tertained simultaneously.
 That the south siders and perhaps some points on the north side dis
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

 AND CLERGY
 FUR HOSPITAL
Fall Campaign for Deaconess Hospital Group Starts To- morrow at Grace Evangel- ical Lutheran Church at II a. III.

Harry Welch. secretary of the chamber of commerce. under date of September g, authorizes the follow ing statement relative to the new Deaconess hospital building:
 At the meeting the directors
 tooks keen interest in the work
 and success of your institution
 and appreciate that it has con-
 siderable merit. and is worthy of
 the fullest recognition. The di-
 rectors instructed me to assure
 you of their interest and wish
 the institution every success"
 The following is the endorsement of the statewide body representing the PreshNterian church:
 Whereas. there is now being
 conducted in Arizona state
 wide campaign in which the
 united Protestant churches are
 heinu asked to cooperate for the
 erection of a hospital m Phoenix
 Of large proportions end wide
 service in the care of the sick
 and iniured; and,
 "Whereas. the institution of the
 Oeaconess hospital. now success
 fully operated in Phoenix, IS the
 tuition of its kind within the state,
 the Synod of Arizona of the Pres
 bYterian church, United States of
 America. in session at Flagstaff,
 Ariz.. August p. 1916, approve the
 plan for the enlargement of this
 institution and commend it to the
 interests of the Presbyterian peo-
 pie Of the state"
 The subscription fund to date is in excess of S14.000. Ire outlook for securing sufficient amount for the first new building is very favorable During the past year 370 patients were treated. and charity, service to the amount of SS00 was dispensed This amount is nearly r per cent of the total cash receipts from all sources. Any corporation that gives away to indigent sick nearly F cents on every S1 received is worthy of most generous support from all classes of society.
 The distressing need in Phoenix for a cOmmodious hospital operated on a rhilanthropic basis could not be more tersely stated than in the in- cident cited editOrially in The Re publican. Wednesday. October 1 headed. Its Somebody's Case" the cause for the fall campaign will be made at Grace Evangelical Luthc- ran church. on South Second avenue Sunday morning at II o'clock.