davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Numerous Foot Travellers.

For several weeks past there has
been an almost continuous line of
miners arriving and departing daily,
men travelling on foot, with their
blankets, seeking employment in the
mines, having been attracted hither
by the revival of copper mining in
these and adjacent parts. Now and
hen may also be seen hobo of the
old school, "panhandling' his way,
but it is very noticeable fact that
this character of the genus homo is
rapidly dwindling since Arizona went
dry. What few do show up, do not
remain long. After one night camped
in ''the jungles,'' they usually heed
the scriptural injunction, "Pick up
thy bed and walk" without the
same being reiterated by the local
officers
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
A Stag Dinner Party.

Not to be outclassed by others in
town, R.. ]. Martin gave a select
dinner party to a few of his friends,
consisting of Bill Williams, Claud
Peppers and Bert James-all stags-
at his home last Sunday afternoon.
"Poulle, roti an champignon," was
the piece de resistance, served with
all the auxiliaries prepared in man
ner well calculated to make most
delectable menu. Bob is some
Kitchen mechanic" more than
that-he's a ''chef de cuisine super
eur" when it comes to getting up a
big dinner "a la fourchette ct bien
CONNIE il fault" and if the spread he
prepares does not cause the most fas-
tidious gourmet to drool at the
mouth in the excess of his CASTRO
nomic rapture, it is because his (the
gourmet's) appetite is out of whack
or his liver needs fixing.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
RUMDUMMED BooTLEGGERs

One day last week Constable John
Roberts and a member of the Indian
patrol were standing on the Califor-
MIA side of the Santa Fe bridge, talk
ing together, when two foOtmen hove
in sight, carrying a twO-gallon demi-
john of whiskey in a sack. These
men espied the officers about the
same time that the latter caught sight
of them, and so befuddled were the
booze mongers at the unexpected
meeting that they actually forgot on
which side of the river they we're
in California or Arizona, in wet or
dry territory-and in the extremity
Of, their rumdum confusion, dropped
their burden and beat it for the
dfnse brush along the river, there
Ito ruminate over the ways of the
! Itpansgressor and their geographical
position, while the constable could
not contain his amusement and even
the stoical Indian cracked a smile.
Roberts picked up the demijohn and
for want of a claimant, took it in
charge.
If these, men We're not "boot-
leggers," it is certainty that they
were ''both leggers,' for the way
they legged" it for the cover of
that brush amply proved it. One was
a rather long, lanky fellow, and the
other was a short, boW-legged chap
ahd that is the long and short of the
description secured by the officer.
Ut has been suggested that those
fellows be captured and turned over
t6 the ''Fool-Killer'' for punishment,
bnt what would be the use since
Roberts says their demijohn was
brim full of real old Calzona fool
Killer and still they made no 'per-
sonal use' of thence the seizure
The Parker post., 1916-02-26

the vets. Instead of standing by
Rinehart, Judge Baker and Attorney
Fisher, they left them and began to
follow Wiley Jones, Ives and Wright,
leaders of the vets much to the Joy
of these men.
Every man interested in the re-
turn OF the saloon to Arizona want
ed the court to decide against the
personal use clause and why every
temperance man would not take the
other side is not clear to me.
I'VE now have all that the drys
contended for during the campaign
except that the legislature was in
structed to provide, but failed to do
So, and We will be without needed
legislation to enforce the amendment
until it can be passed this fall by the
initiative or next spring by the
legislature.
Il am Informed that some of the
bootleggers are already packing up
to leave. The way of the transgress-
or is hard"
Richardson Facetious
Attorney d. A Richardson was in
a facetious mood when asked for an
opinion on the decision He said:
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Visits Parker.

Mrs. w. P. Dunn, who left with
her husband for Phoenix several
months ago, on account of the lat
ter's serious illness, paid visit to
her old nome arriving here Tuesday
The friends of Mr.. Dunn will be
pleased to learn that he is improv-
ing rapidly and will soon be able to
leave the hospital On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Dunn was entertained
at dinner given by Mrs. B. M. Flu.
qua, and on Thursday afternoon a
similar compliment was rendered
her by Mrs. G. A. Marsh.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Exercises at Indian School.

A very interesting program of ex-
erclses was rendered at the Indian
school last Tuesday, commemorative
OF Washington's birthday. 1t con-
sisted of recitations, dialogues and
songs by the pupils, and the Indian
orchestra, assisted by Mrs. Duclos on
the piano, and Miss Graham on the
violin, rendered excellent music. The
pupils die very we'll in their respec-
tive parts, and the program as a
whole was highly appreciated by the
large number of visitors in atten-
dance.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
"eREAsEwooD" AND ITS USES

Few people in this locality, save
possibly the old-timers, are aware of
the fact that We have, growing in
great abundance in our midst, a
desert shrub from which may be pro-
duced an anodyne of no little merit,
besides being very serviceable for
many other purposes, withal that it
is the best known and most common
ly despised of all desert plant life,
simply because it is "hard to kill, ;"
or like Bonquos ghost, it won't be
downed. 1t is none other than the
so-called 'greasewood, which may
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Nfw$|z1a Views
cr0m Che
CAPlTALg ARIZONA

The decision of the
onveaon at the capital Wiley
liquor hmse ues can e5P BRING oe be
theirs claim that railroads
f1nss te an 's are
Auquerqu Fl Paso and Iodsburg H hpe thousands
orders from Arzonans which they will fill shipments
Temperance leaders making
it crime to liquor Idaho Carolina
shs @ as % @ a Phoenix 9G Rss the s @
hs ] that apsa as sn "a far Rass a its s int
it's @ % s M ea 4r sh bpsna raise twenty
T Pean s % m I'm s @ the SANTA % asy FL % o Neve Do espvs a
gne sos for" % 5s the b for
axe this the federal before the interstate
Banwel alleges the rates are twenty percent
he Santa Fe will still be earning inadequate its Arizona bu
has
northern part the southern counties
every doing
ommssIoh all data
corporation
@ 2 @ n ns Gmnoe a Se na @ S the sdu 5
m % n @ G @ es on h s to n mRnny 5 to s s9 9 adequas us service service
@ @ and that the @ had adm no autno1i @ over
under
they 81 have
the University
and
timber
Until
effective will
that timber land That which rejected
George A Omey Phoenix formally
of
proposed establish
warden inclined
The
Matching, he
Phoenix stands danger losing her three National Guard
The business
toward the militia Adjutant
of
their long absence 1t difficult
Promises financial
Records public that
half million
points outside
shipped between points
Arizona 5S49
movements OF hog aed $4,000 head 5692 being
5O0O horses and mules shipped
Nine Salt River
OF their land to
low and that much is asked
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
What One Dollar Will Do.

Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations
lnstill it deep that 81 wer week
saved will, in few years, mean that
you will be your own boss, the owner
OF your own home and the owner of
your own business.
The Commercial Bank stands for a
bigger Parker and a better Parker.
Boost for Parker. Keep an eye on
us and watch us grow.
Yours truly,
THE COMMERCIAL BANK.
O, M. Spence, Cashier.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
From the East.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, father and
mother of Martin Baker, the efficient
boilermaker in the Santa Fe yards in
this place, arrived here from Chicago
Tuesday and will make this their
home in the future
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
from Tampico.

Bert James of Tampico, Mexico
arriv "a in Parker last week and will
spend the summer here for the bene-
fit of his health. Mr. James is a
friend of j. A. White, former res
ident Of this place from whom he
conceived favorable opinion of this
locality. and it is needless to state
that ne was not disappointed upon
MS arrival here.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
From the Reservation.

L. P. Holiday of the Fuller Cattle
Co.'S range, and John Harge-', {
neighboring rancher on the reserva
ton, were visitors to Parker Wednes
day last.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Pays Dividend.

The receivership of the defunct
Parker Bank & Trust company de-
clared dividend of 40 per cent, last
Wednesday, in favor of the deposit
ors
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN.
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

FOR SALE-A full-blooded Jerse
milch COW. Inquire of Mrs Mary
Brown.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Visiting Family.

Matt Turk, who has been working
at the Harqua Hala mine for some
time, came home this week on visit
10 his family.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Woman's Club Ball.

The Woman's CLUB of Parker will
give grand ball on the evening OF
March 18th. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26

From Phoenix.
Judge BarnhaM of Phoenix was in
Parker this week on mining business
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
To the SnoWden Mine.

To the SnoWden Mine.
"A H. Littlefield and r. J. Marti1
.ook trip out to the Snowden mine
in the Whipple mountains last Thurs
day.
The Parker post., 1916-02-26
Mrs. O'Connor III.

Mrs. O'Conncr TIT.
Mrs J. O'Connor, the saleslady in
the l'arker Bakery, has been i'll dur
ing tie week
The Parker post., 1916-02-26

Continued on Page A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
PLAYS AND ACTS AT THE TE4EATERS
Weekly GaLaraaar
ACADi:MN or MuSl
rridn! md Saturday. with saturday
Itc,I~.''
LYRIC TIiI:t'II:lt

All tho week. with Gaiir mntiucrs
I'd chnucc al hin an Thur>dny-i'"pu-
r. vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
NEWSPAPER WAR
IN HARRlSONBURG ENDS
kerIrli aud Iirrtrnm Now In control OF
News-tcrord-SmH the VIII
start New Paper.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.i
liAiIslSoNBCKG;. VA, April 1.-The
iiarris"nburG Daily News Record AN
nounced this morning that Harrison
burSS long newspaper fight is ended,
and that the News Record has passed
into the hands OF the buckingham Pub
fishing Company, former publishers Of
the Old Daily Record. OF which former
Senator George T.. kccZcll and H. W.
Bcrtran were the principal owners
Ecrtrtm * editor and - w Line
weaver, managing editor under the new
regime.
Since November u the paper had
been in the hands Of the Peoples Isank
as operating receiver. Under the bank
the papers subscription increased 10
per cent. its advertising 20 per cent
over last year and the assets Of the
paper doubled.
x. Il. Smythc and w J ShowaIter.
VIII" fought so LONG and hard against
kec2ell AMI Eertram, have sold mos,
Of their interest ia tho News-Registor
Daily News. After the court decided
that Slnythe had no longer "a legal
t,le IL IL mai-.<-: OF stock in the News
Register company a speedy couciliatIon
was made between the TWO companies
The outcome is regarded as a complete
victory for Keezcll and Bertran. The
Nows- Record NOW represents the con
>oHdttiou al the Daily News. The Daily
Record and the Daily Times. three
Papers which tried u exist in :, town
of 1000 inhabitants.
Smythe is still in IInrrisuuhurp. and
announces that II" will start - now
daily paper in IiarriSunburr about April
!" TO lie known as tnc DAILY Indie
pendent. He started the Daily News
here in 1899. Six years later the he
publications started the Daily Times. In
1911 Il split in politics brought the Daily
Record. y year later i<cc2elI bought the
Times and absorbed i, with the Record.
y year afterwards. after bitter war.
i<.eHcll and Smy,li. consolidated their
interests into the News Record. y year
ago the troubles were renewed. The
ease went to the courts. To-day the
Ncws-kccord declares peace, with lirr-
Z"ll and Bcrtran iu the saddle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
WANT ROAD IMPROVED
no Ntri'RtI UHIDt,E

iNNCliHtHG w. Arr'l The
l.ynchbur" Automobile Club is .rrang-
in" for "a run on Thursday 10 Natural
BridT" Tor the purpose Of ccrcrn,inc
sentiment IN favor Of the Improvement
Of TIL" road from Zion TO Natural
bridge. ,'nd tn" belief !s expressed that
thor" viii lie no great trouble in bring
in" about tho Improvement of tn. road
during the spring
TN" roGt" was given couSiderahle
work several years ago under the
auspices of IN" local automobile club.
hut now IL is expected that hcir VII!
como from people who 1.-Two along OF
use In" road. It's Improvement would
mean direct line :" The Valley. as
we'll as "a tho Natural Fridge
The club Is also ~ work linor :,
sCh"m" TO Induce Tho road authorities
Of Famphon County 10 utilize the bod
Of tn" abandoned right of way Of tho
Southern R1ilwar from City Farm 20
Nl'aViS,;. Thcr" arc on" or two oh.
s.'""l"S i'm tho way OF this Invocation.
hut 1t is believed these can easily hc
disn"Scd OF and the old railway bed h.
soon - use as a country road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
.yN,I\ UI:p>" RI,TI Iot
'rlIIiEl: rERI'biiN N\tI.>

SaIisbury Ficid and Nar~H"ct Mayo.
lthors OF 'Twiu EruS. vhivh SclwNN
"a Compauy are sending :" 'h' Ncid
ny fnr y special RETURN eu-aCcm"nt
rtdav and SATURDAY and Saturday mat
ico. have laid IN" scenes Of their roll
.cking fare" Inn "a rclt infinitely rtCh
= humorous uosslbilitics -iu brief in a
ic apartment house ,u New York.
which Is so compact That ueighhorit-
UesS Is At one. horrible TO Indulge and
Impossible 10 avoid.
In one apartment live HARRY Iiaw-
l<ins and his bridc-h" "a modest hUsi-
ncss man ritn 81 domestic desire &"
soft-podal ON parties. and ~h" do
'rctablc. hut highly sociahi", little
creature who cannot hc prevented from
smiling at strangers Nh the elevators"
In the apartment above tHcw live
Sisnor and Siruora AIouti-hv SgUpr-
a-night tenor NJ thr M't"op"ii,au. sh"
thc Amazon who picked hu cut at
BROOKLYN cabaret and SGT hlW Cp IN
'hc W GRID and then spent hey Time md
energy chcCkinr W. on hiE love affairs.
In the apartment below tho iinwkiusvs
live Amanda and Andrew L"rkiu--
w.eddcd after The first act OF tho play.
lie is innocent ana faitEful--sh" finds
IL hard TO believe.
1t does not require the soul or a
prophe. = sec that once The tenor
came home TO" cNhilar1,ed 10 know one
apartment iron, another. and 50 got.
by mistake, into the other. I'll. ,om-
plications were TT TO the Ilaywrisht'
hama. Not a Cilauc. for rlp,G-urr sit
uation was overlooked. Not q p.cct OF
characterization was omitted.
Che slangy for,hrighncss of SIX
nora Mouti IN keeping her wop" to
the straight ana narrow ana her dis
tress at being pulled one way by her
love for him, ana tho other by her utter
eXasperation, give play TO s,me OF the
clevcrest lines heard IN a fare sine"
"Baby Mine" also Margaret Mayo's
play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Half Hill.

Conspicuous place on the bill for the
first half OF the week At the Lyric j.
given Madame Hermann. widow o. the
most celebrated wizard of modern
times, Hermann the Great. She Is fa-
miliar with all the tricks and Illusions
formerly presented by Hermann. Her
exhibition in vaudeville i AN assem-
blage of the best invented by him
The woman magician il accompanied
by several assistants and carries an
enormous quantity Of properties and
leEerdemain equipment
The Flying Nelcous, man and woman
vino open the SHOW. viii be seen III a
gymrastic act i'll which ground and
lofty tunbl!ng are featured. The Ne
Icons are among the foreign circus acts
that drifted across the ocean since the
war began. An OLD iavvritc on The bill
Is Lew Hawkins, who has appeared
here in past seasons with several min
Strcl organizations. Hawkins hs.s never
hccn seen here In vtudcvili>. lie is
sad 10 have scored the hit OF his ca
"scr IS blaCkface entertainer IN the
nonolOgue he is putting over. Ny. ana
Mrs MacFarland. singers, dancers and
HiI-rouHc entertainers, are PROGRAMMED
:p' fifteen minutes o: nonscnsical fun
and vocalisms. This ha7py couple is
also new TO Richmond, although wide
is known and popu!a. ~ The variety
world
surgeon Louder. I, :. :, : the little,
81 the farce in which ImhoN, Come
and Coreene vii! bid Tor laughs Roger
itnhoff impersonai!on OF Private Mike
Case. wounded soldier i. said to
he eNCruc!atiusly funny.
Miastrelsy VII have g. inning til.
latter half OF The week, when Emmett
"clch's NoHerChs come % town. The
t-og0e consists o: nine men comedians,
SINGERS. dancers and speciality artists"
"nd they present lyrical minstrel
INST part. I'll" Aggregation is made
~ q genuine minstrel lucu mos, OF
whom have been seen hcrc with the
principal minstrel ORGANIZATIONS on tour,
n tho las; TWO seasons
feature extraordinary Is announced
IL the appearance Of willard = phys!-
o!os Tea! and anatomical phcuonenon
"ioely known as THE Man Who
Grows" Wl'a1t. wss Sensation in
New York ior %.,nc. months wien he
waS FIRST Htsc3veteG. The physical may
vel increases mis- height sometimes
four. sometimes six or sovcu inches
~ will. iio has been an ohi.c, az in
i'rest to IN" medical fraternity III All
OF the larger cities Of America WI
lard al al times submits 10 ,h. most
'lEld tests ot physicians. oSteona,hs.
and psychologists He delights in rh,e,.
tests. Frequently he presents himself
before clinics ana medical dissertations.
lie says the Colcf delight OF his oX-
istence is making himself grow for
the benefit OF scIcu,!ac mon aud ,bo,
listening to thom ATTEMPTING TO AZ
plain 10 him how uc docs a.
sun another big feHtur" in the Saf,I..
show Is the corps oS irs;rurncr,.,lis,q
allied as The Five Antwerp, Girls
The Siris luc but . lew monr. 81,
America. 7uc quiu,c, fs s,.g ~.
""sS unusual feminine beauty ,.d
charm, rs well as ruro i!.rnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
D|APEPS|N FOR
|ND|CEST|ON--|T'S F|NE|
The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain.
Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes

DUn'I suffer In II few moments all
stoma IN distress VIII go No indigcs-
ton, heartburn, %ourncSS or hclchinr
or gas. acid OF eructntions of undiHcst-
ed TODD. no dizziness. boating. foul
brca,a ~ headache.
Pap-'s D!apcpsin is noted for -
speed in ting upset stolnachs L;
Is the surcst uuickes, and most r"r-
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
worth. and besides IL ~ harmless.
MiIlionN %! men and women now
eat their favoritc foods without fear
they know Papes Diapcpsin will saws
them from amy stomach misery
Please. for your sake get :; large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

liftY-cGnt cas-" or I'apcs Diapcpsln
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on bciu..
miser:tbio--lifc is too short-you ara
not mere long, so make your stay
atr"shbie Eat what YOU like and ui-
gcst y: enjoy il. without dread of "a
bcilipn in the stomach
Pape's Diapcpsin belongs in your
home anyway. should ono OF tho Fam
lily cat something which doesn't ar,.o
with them or in case OF an attack or
indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime vr
during the night 1t tx handy TO give
TIA" quickest. su:cst relief known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
KATHERINE D3IN.
and Saturday Matinee.
SHOOTS UP SCHOOL
AND LANDS IN JAIL
Firing al Pistol Causes Panic aud
FOnr People Irr
Wounded.

CHARLOTTE, y. =. Alri NIL
liam Nance. jailed at I.UmbcrtoII to-day
ON a charge Of shooting NJ school
house at smiths. Robertson County.
Lunb.rtOn TO- might. declares he knows
nothing of the stampede he is alleged
10 have caused or Of tn. woUuds ne
inflicted on Marcus Allen. Mrs. Luther
Campbell aud Misses Smith and Etrncs
Miss Barnes is seriously wounded
tin" others only slightly. il T. stated At
i.umhcrton Hospital. To which
Barnes and Smith and All"n
taken.
iae school at Smiths was holding IFS
""nWai commencement, when Nance IS
ALLEGED TO HAY" suddenly started 20
firing his revolver in the huildng. The
crowd became more less panic
stricken, but men Of the assembly over
powered Nance and held him until the
arrival Of shcriff's officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Charged with Imhc>,irucn..

Especial TO Tho Tunes DlsUHi-I"
RALEIGH, y O. AprI g. e., a'.-
Rrayer, ~ Wake Forest u9- been.
bound over 10 tn. wax" Supcrsu Co.it
on the chaTrc OF "mhc22icruont OF slp.-
900 during m" past i've years, uurise
which trlc he has been MANAGER Of tua
general mercantile store OF w u.
Joldng. Mcrrry.i altered ~" cvidcuc.
~ the preiininary hearing ANA his
given bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Child Trnmpi-d by Colt.

Special 10 The Times -Dispntch.l
1IARKlSDNRUKG VA, April -
Nclma Tussimr. two-year- daughter
OF Michael TusSinc. of Timbcrville. was
knocked down and trampled by colt
in her fathers yard. She vas picked
ur unconscious, with several rihs frac-
tured and other injuries. The child
loft the house while her mothers at
icuti"u was drawn away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

County. tried to cut his throat with n
knite. which he borrowed from II guard
according to reports from the camp
Michaei Is the nian who assaulted Po-
liccman EARLY with II billiard cue when
the officer tried 10 arrest him for caus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

Special Ia The Times Dispatch
IAEHISoNEUI:G. VA, April l.
Richard Michael u iIarrisouburr piis-
on:r at work on the roads in Augusta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Ing disturbance In the ,poolroomI
Michael was about to land u second
blow when AN employee of the place
noorcd Michael with Il blow with
stick. Michael WAS fined and sen, Il
work on the roads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
MANY TOURISTS IN
STATE, SAYS G. I.
PHILLIPS OF s. AL.

That Florida has more tourists
than any previous season at this time
of the year, is the opinion of G. z.
Phillips, assistant general passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way, who is a Daytona visitor today.
Mr.. Phillips says that the travel on
all railroads entering Jacksonville is
heavier this year than ever before;
resorts in South Florida are well filed
and Daytona has more tourists than
last year, says Mr.. Phillips. ''Peo-
pie forget from one year to the other
and because the hotels are not well
filled early in the winter the owners
begin to get down-in-the-mouth. I"
continued the passenger agent.
The Seaboard this year is running
four solid trains between Jacksonville
and New York, two of them being CON
tinued over the Flagler system to Mi
ami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
ELECTRIC CLOCK
FOR BAND STAND
BuReoYNE WOULD
INSTALL THREE FOOT ELEc-
TRIO CLOCK IN ONE OF THE
TOWERS OF BAND CASINO.

Commodore c. G. Burgoyne has al
ready suggested several things which
will be needed in the band casino in
addition to the chairs and as the
building assumes proportions still
other things are presented to his
mind as adding to the convenience or
attractiveness of the structure. The
latest inspiration of the Commodore
along this line is the installation of a
three-foot electric clock in one of the
towers.
The chair fund. though growing
slowly. still lacks considerable of
providing for even the seating of the
building and as the fund is intended
TO cover the other equipment it will
be necessary for the donations to
come in more rapidly if the amount
hecessary is to be raised by the time
the building is completed After the
generous gift of the building to Day
tona by Commodore Burgoyne it
would seem that the comparatively
small sum necessary to furnish it
should be readily contributed by Day.
tomas citizens and music-loying Wis
itors. There are probably many who
intend and are really DESTROYS of Civ
| ing something to the cause who have
thus far neglected to do so. These
persons should make it a point to
step into the Rowe jewelry store at
the first opportunity and have their
contribution recorded in the book
kept for that purpose.