davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Red Cross Agrees
To Work with All
Small Charities
Protest Against Merger of All
Relief Bodies Wins
Cooperation

The existence OF small charities In
harmony with the American Red Cross
was arranged yesterday, when the Red
Cross made satisfactory terms of CO.
operation with the Surgical Dressings
Committee. This organization, of
which Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard is
chairman, has been one Of the leaders
in the protest of the small war relief
committees against a merger with the
Red Cross. The fear Of the small
charities has been that the Red Cross
would control distribution of their sun
plies abroad and that sentiment would
be sacrificed TO efficiency.
Frederick H. Allen presided over the
meeting, which was attended by repre-
sentatives Of seventy-four organiza-
tions. with a membership Of 100000
This meeting was preparatory to the
one TO be held with the Red Cross on
Wednesday. Judge Robert s. Lovett is
chairman Of the committee on co0pcra-
tion of the Red Cross.
The terms upon which Mrs. Willard
accepted the Red Cross offer were sub
stantially as follows:
The Red Cross agrees to the retain
ing Of a separate identity by the Ma
tional Surgical Dressings Committee,
and will do everything possible to re-
tain the separate identity. The organi-
cation in France will be known as the
Surgical Dressings Committee of the
Red Cross in France. By this arrange
ment the Red Cross will cooperate
not dictate, in the distribution of dress
ings furnished by this committee.
DR.. Morton Prince, of the Serbian
Relief Committee, made motion that
the committees confer with represent
atives of the allied governments to
ascertain whether shipments of goods
from societies not affiliated with the
Red Cross would be permitted to 20
abroad. Il was generally understood
that free transportation, such as haC
been enjoyed by many war relief
charities, would of necessity be cut off
when the heavy shipments for Ameri-
can soldiers begin. Miss Elisabeth
Marbury and other representatives of
charities for the Allies expressed the
fear that their shipments to the
civilians of the Allies would be given
second place TO the Red Cross supplies
intended primarily for American
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Red Cross Day Boxes
For Races All Sold
Entire Proceeds at Empire Track
To Go for War Fund

Boxes for the Red Cross Day meet
of the Empire City Racing Association
at the Empire City track to-day were
disposed Of yesterday within four hours
of the time they we're offered for sale
The entire proceeds will go to the
American Red Cross war fund through
the team Of which Mrs. August Belmont
was captain.
The boxholders are Mrs. August Bel
mont Cornelius n. Bliss, jr., W. Pier
son Hamilton. D. II. McAlpin, william
J. Berg, Daniel Chauncey. Robert R. At
terbury, Thomas +. Forest, Fuller Pot
ter, Henry E. Montgomery, Warren b.
Nash, Herbert II. Som, William b.
Potts, Louis f. Hatfield, Arthur Barn
we'll, jr., ]. +. Carlisle and J. c. Mac
Laughlin.
As a result OF the campaign to Sc
cure the pledge Of one days salary
during 1917 from every worker in New
York $4,000 already has been added
to the funds Of the New York County
chapter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
May Learn from
French How to Fight

General Pershing said: 1 hope, ana
I would like to say it, that here on the
soil of France. and in the school OF
the French heroes, our American SOL
d;or. NAV learn 20 battle. and 10 van
suish. for the liberty of the world.
"Following him came VI. Painleye,
the Minister of War, VINO told the
odyssey of the young officer Lafayette,
and described in him the image OF an
France, quick to take up the sword
whether at home or overseas, for the
cause of right, of humanity. But, he
added, France should not always De
forced. like a splendid funeral pile, TO
consume herself in order to illumlne
the world.
"Then, presently, the, crowd scat
tered through the lines OF soldiers,
giving them roses, roses-some LOT
their buttonholes, some for the mouths
Of their guns, some for the buckles Oh
their belts. And, as everybody proKe
ranks and left the corner OF the a0Oey
garden, silence and calm returned 20
the last resting place OF the MARQUIS ue
Lafayette"
Something of the same spirit may be
observed in the speech OF NJ hlpot,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, at the
lunChpOn Oh tnt fitei i'di Ni'"
Commerce. His speech was as follows:
"Victory is inevitable, unless we
should falter at the very fnal moment
True, the struggle has been hard these
three years, and has eXacted great sur,
fering and great sacrifice. But what
Frenchman would be willing TO lose,
through WEAKNESS now, the reward OF
these sufferings, this heroism, these be-
reavements so nobly borne? Even as
the Russians make a valiant offensive
TO the east Of US, the United States
brings us yirile encouragements from
the west. We have seen this morning
the soldiers of the American Republic
marching in the streets of Paris. IL Is
only the advance guard of great army:
The calm. the tranquil resolution OF
the great soldier who commands them
gives us all confidence. We can read
already in the eyes of these new COM
batants who come to range themselves
beside us the victory we desire.
"All the world knows now that our
cause and that of our allies Is the cause
of right. It is for that reason that the
Fourth Of July has this year taken a
new character. II was, until this day,
the fete of the independence OF the
United States. Il has become the fete
Of the independence of the world.
"Permit me, then. here to lift my
glass in honor of all that uDites us, of
all that which makes our hearts beat
together, in honor, finally, of the noble
people of the United States, of their
army, of their navy and Of their illus
trious President"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
$4,000 Moose to Hear
Roosevelt in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, July s3.--In three lodge
headquarters, more than 100 degree
teams from as many cities were COM
peting tonight for honors in ritual,
is.ic contest which was a feature OF
the opening days programme OF tne
international convention OF the Loyai
Order of Moose. II was estimated
tbcre were $4,000 representatives from
vsrious branches of the organization
in the city tonight, with every train
bringing more. -.
John W. Ford, acting Supreme DC
tator. presided at the formal opening
of the convention to-day, foilowlns a
welcoming address by Mayor Joseph W.
Armstrong.
Former President Roosevelt is 10
address the lodge men Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Italian Kings S Medal
For Queen of Belgium
Gift Refutes Rumor Queen Is
Prisoner of British

Paris, July 22.-King Victor Emman-
uel Of Italy has presented a medal Tor
military valor TO Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium in expression OF his admira-
ton for the courage which the queen
has shown since the Leginning OF tne
war. The medal was delivered by Mar
ouis Garignani,~ Italian Minister 10
Belgium, and General di Briganze.
This incident Is another refutation
of a rumor that the Queen of BE gium
had been made prisoner by the British
for having supplied information to the
enemy. The rumor became so vide
spread that the Belgian legal authori-
ties at Havre decided to prosecute any
one who spread II.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

Paris, July 4.
The French capacity for emotional
reaction toward the United States
seems inexhaustible. There was first
the fine fare at the arrival of General
Pershing; then the overwhelming ava
lanche of feeling as expressed in the
Partisan papers concerning the landing
of the troops. The first contingent to
reach Paris drew more eloquence, but
there were feeling and fine phrssing left
for the celebration of the Fourth OF
July. Here is what &" lev" had TO
say about the international slcbration
Of Independence Day:
Everywhere the starry flags! Paris
has set out to prove her jubilation by
covering herself with emblems; she
commentaries as her own to-day the
fete Of American independence.
an the rich quarters as in the fau-
bourgs, in comfortable apartments as
in the shabby attics, everywhere the
flags OF the great sister nation fly JOY
ously. Automobiles, facres, taxis, horse
carriages and even delivery carts faunt
the colors of the United States. Pretty
mdinettes and factory workers, house
wives at market and the country mar
ket women-all have pinned to their
corsages the friendly emblem.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
aci6sts Demand
Exemption Law for
Varsity Brethren
Spokesman Says Quakers Should
Have No Monopoly on
Conscience
Conscience

The Federated Union for Democracy
composed Of conscientious objectors'
mostly Of draf, age, will make It's sec
'hd assault on Washington this week,
10 the hope Of Inducing the government
% grant exemption 20 all Of those who
s'ht want 20 20 70 war.
Emil Cohen, an officer Of the union,
Ngether with Leon Sampson, who has
'arrsd Up several riots by his gospel
q ron.rssistancs, and other advocates
81 pseIhEm made their first pilgrimage
as. Saturday. and obtained the support
d Senator La Folletts, who has prom
ned % introduce a resolution IN the
stnsts, granting exemption % al con-
ihsntious objeetors.
~ Hr. Cohen explained yesterday, ne
= hei sgsTss % doing his bit. but he
seah Ike 20 90 II near home. Some
lss 10 Washington, he explained, would
Is,l suit him.
We don't think IL right that Quak-
~, should have monopoly on con.
xssts." he explained. They are not
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Crowd Goes Over
To Wake Pershing

paris, TO celebrate the fete Of in
dependence, walked itself up to music.
The curious crowd which pressed yes
terdav around the 'Teddies' was not
even comparable to the hordes which
swarmed this morning in the streets
about the hotel Of the American gen
eralissimo. II was a surgins wave Oh
Parisians-everybody in all Paris went
over to wake up Pershlng Tor the
Fourth Of July!
"Over the balconies Of the neighpor-
ing houses swarmed the more PRIV
leged. who had, as It were, box seats
for the celebration. There were even
those who clambered out on the caves
risking the hazard OF chute-the-ehute
for the pleasure Of salutlng Le ge-
neral The police had great dithcuity,
in controlling the crowd. The prefect Oh
police estimated that there were
million Parisians packed about the no
tel and around the lnvalides, ana IN
evitably there were jams and coniu-
sions. Many women tainted.
"At last, little after o'clock, the
band of the Republican Guard made its
appearance. General Pershing had
only q 1eW SeCOHuS UlOic "
sweet sleep Suddenly fanfare shlv-
cred the air. the brasses blared and the
drums rumbled the 'reveille' for the
general was magisterially produced:
Then there sounded the first notes OF
the 'Banniere Etoilee' (for the French
will call our emblem the starry fagl
and the crowd, which first listened,
then recognized the hymn, shouted, all
at once, 'Chapeau, chapeaun Those
who did not instantly uncover their
heads were brought at once to a reck-
oning, and amid more cries of Cha
peau, chapeau,' their hats were
enatched off by indignant hands.
"To the 'Banniere Etoilee' there sue.
ceeded the 'Marseillaise.' General
Pershing has indeed fine awakening
this morning.
"'vive Dubaill Vive Dubaill' It was
the Military Governor of Palf' who APP
preached. to give a welcome to General
Pershing. and the crowd saluted him
with an ovation. This became a de-
lirium when the two genetals left the
hotel together, to go to the lnvalides
and further ceremony. The band
played the Chant du Depart though it
could barely be heard above the storm
Of applause. 'Vive lAmerique! 'Vive
Pershing!'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Milholland-Barcolucci
TBy Telegraph TO The TrbuneI

Lake Placid, \. 7, July 23.-MisS
Mandida Dundas Barcolucci, Of Italy
and New York. and John Angus Milho-
land. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John (. Mil.
holland. of New York, were marie i
Saturday afternoon at Meadow Mount,
the Milholland estate. They were az
tended by Miss Vida Milholland, sister
OF the bridegroom. and Eugene Boisse-
vain, husband OF the late lneL Milhol-
land. The couple left for Java. where
the bridegroom and Mr.. Boissevain ar,
in the export trade.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Federal Aid Is Asked to End
Strike Menace in Arizona

Washington, July Ex-senator Ash
hurst. of Arizona. to-day received tele-
grams from public authorities at Ray,
Globe and Miami. Ariz.. saying the
miners strike situation there were crit
iehl and asking for Federal assistance.
The War Department assured Senators
Ashurst and Smith that Federal troops
ri Bisbee would not be removed for the
present. but that additional troops are
not Immediately available.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Presidents Niece Is
Bride of Chicago Man

New London. Conn. July 23.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank c. Compton, of Chicago, ar
rived at Oswegatchie. the summer col
onv near here, on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Compton is a niece OF PRESIDENT
Wilson. and was Mrs. Anne Cothran be-
fore this marriage. They were TO nave
been married Tuesday Of this week, but
gave their friends a surprise by getting
last Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed oy the
Rev. DR.. Graham C. Hunter. OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Parisians Jam
Invalides Esplanade

"On the esplanade of the Invalides
the crowd jammed itself. And 1t was
indeed a spectacle, that of Paris sa-
luting with one mind and one heart to
her new allies.
an the Court Of Honor of the In
valides there were many trophies
taken from the Boches: minenwerfer,
gums and aeroplanes. Above all these
there foated joyously, as a defiance to
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
U. S. Copper Inquiry Begun
Cost of Production and Mill
Charges Under InyestiRation

Salt Lake City, July 23.-Federsl
investigation OF the cost Of copper
production and mill and snielter
charges opened here to-day vader The
direction Of three metal experts REQ.
resenting the Industrial War Commis-
sion at Washington.
The investigators include W. J.
Moore, II. A. Steinmetz and A. 8.
Christian.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Dutch Name Mission to U. >.

Amsterdam, July 28.-The ~ ,n''sv' ~.
~ o,,nted 20 a commission Of three 10 pro
po,dd' ppead ~ America to represent Duteh IN
tSscsts sscu in connection with American esr
te,ss' ua',. The mombers are Engineer
vsnoelbe' Honvenyanoodt. cs,,,c'l ex.vie'gl'
.,.ae"sident 81 the East Indian Co1nc.,.
prS''VV prd Van Vollonhoven, director oi tho
Notberlands Bank.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

these appointments of the Kultur OF
marauding nation, the mingled coiors
of the two nations of liberty. They
were a decoration fitting TO the cere-
mony. -,
"As for the trophies, they will be
augmented 'Ieddies' will bring
others, one knows that.
while the crowd waited there were
again the sound of the trumpets and
the martial rhythm Of the drums.
% Here they come. the "Teddies'! Vi
vent les Americainsl Hourrah' FOR
with elastic step and easy marching
gait the 'Teddies' made their ap-
pearance. There was another cry
'Garde a vous-look out,-and there
were President Poincare, NJ. Painleye
and Papa Joffre, who received the
crowds salutes. Finally here were
Pershing and Dubsil. Then, indeed
was there much playing Of the Ban,
Mere Etoilee.' and OF the 'Marseillaise'
and the shouts from the gigantic press
ing crowds were long and frantlcaily
loud. =
After the ceremonies at the In
valides and after the march through
tho Paris streets the 'Teddies, their
officers and all the distinguished per
sons who celebrated the American fete
approached the tomb Of Lafayette. q,
"Along the roads were long lines OF
old men. of babies. of nuns. In the
windows were the wounded: In the
gardens of the old abbey, filled with
memories tragic and poignant Of the
Terror, there collected, finally. all the
American colony. Here, while the
.nirit of the audacious and gallant
marquis looked down upon the hrst n;
French commemoration of the Amerl-
can Fourth Of July he had given ms
sword and his heart to make lmemor-
able. the massed bands played again
the national anthems and the gallant
soldiers of the two nations made short
and moving addresses.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Washington, July 23.

To the Archduke Ferdinand Decd
Three short, if crowded years ago,
When what l dreamed word of,
Thine didn't know
Thine a Job Id never heard of.
And haply thou-though it is hard,
modestly admit to credit
Hadst heard of this here bard
Nor of this Tower edit
We did our widely separate stunts,
Pursuing each his endeavor;
/ thinking of thee once
And thou not needing whatever.
How little either of us guessed
What from his dicc-box Time would throw forth
Two shall be born"-you know the
"The boast of heraldry-' and so forth.
How fine the threads of Fate spun!
Because of thine assassination
I'm working here in Washington
Instead of taking vacation.
"Why not" said The Boss-for, absurd as it may
seem, even l am not unbossed-"why not go down to
Washington for few days. weeks, and The Tower
from there?'
With me- to think is to act so replied, "Why not"
And so here, Cleopatra said to Antony, | am.
Dozens of friends in New York congratulated me
when told them I was going to Washington. That's
fne" said one. "Fine for whom?" I asked "Why for
you of course You'll be able to pick up lots of stuff
down there" "Nhat kind of stuff wanted to know.
"Oh all kinds Political stuff. All you have to do is
STEM"
Well. have not been wholly unobservant for two
weeks Jtneying through Massachusetts, | found
town named Podunk.
The Shoreham, in Washington, charges 60c for a
portion of peaches and but the Copley Plaza in
Boston, despite the war; gets only Soc for the scarce
commodity Strawberries, at the Copley Plaza are also
Soc But you get Strawberries for that than you do
peaches.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

Tra July g. 1917 ................t2 os455
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

corsages the Fl
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

Well, have not been wholly unobservant for two
weeks Jitneying through Massachusetts, found
town named Podunk.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

{ Curator of Geology, American Museum
of Natural History, and leader OF
the Crocker Land Relief Expedi-
tion.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22

1890; heavy. s12.7O@12.S5; packers,
$12.40012.S0; light S12.00@12.50.
Cattle: Receipts $500; steady to
strong; prime fed steers, s1100@11.75;
dressed beef steers, $9.00@11.00; west
ern steers. sS.00@11.35; cows, $500
$50; heifers $7.00@11.00; stockers. $7.25
@10.25.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; strong: lambs
s13.25@1460; ewes s1O.75@12.O0.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Hogs: Receipts
10000; unsettled, mostly 20 above yes
terday's average bulk s12.60@12.S0;
light $12.10@1275; heavy $12.40M12.90;
pigs $9.60@11.00.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; strong native
beef cattle S7.S5M11.S5; stockers $6.25m
Sheep: Receipts 10000; strong; weth-
ers $10.S5@1225;. lambs $12.40@IssS0.
At St. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 21.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 10000 15@25c higher; top
$12.90; bulk $12.40@12.S0
Cattle. Receipts 1900; strong to 10o
higher; steers $750M11.50; cows and
heifers s5.00GD10.00 calves S6.O0M12. 90
Sheep: Receipts 5000; 10M15c higher:
lambs. $13.75@14.65, ewes $11.00m11 So
At St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-Hogs: Receipts
10000 higher; lights s12.50@12S0; pigs
s9.25@11-50; mixed and butchers s12.55
012.95; good heavy $12.S0@12.95; bulk
S12. S0@12.90.
Cattle: Receipts $500: strong; native
beef steers $750@1l.75; yearling steers
and heifers $S.50M11.50: cows $500
$50; stockers and feeders $500 a 900;
prime southern beef steers sS.00@11.00;
beef cows and heifers $4.25m9.00; prime
yearling steers and heifers S7.50n 1000;
native calves S6.00@13.00.
Sheep: Receipts 100; steady: lambs
s12-75M14.60; ewes $S.O0@1150; year
lings s11.50M13.50.
At Denver
DENVER. Feb 21.--Cattle: Receipts
900 steady; beef steers, sS.00M1050;
cows and heifers s6.25@S.3J: stockers
and feeders s7.00@9.40; calves $4,000
11.00.
Hogs: Receipts 700; CSC higher; TOP
$3.50; bulk s12l0M12.50.
Sheep: Receipts $500: market
strong to 10c higher: lambs s1350@
14.00; ewes $10.75M11.35.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
PACIFIC LINERS EQUIPPED WITH
MOTOR CAR GARAGES

One of the trans Pacific steamship
companies. which handles large vol
ufne of the Hawaiian and Oriental
tourist business. has fitted its liners
with garages for the accommodation
of motor cars owned by passengers.
The compartments are SO fitted that
ready access to them is afforded by
the gangways This permits a car to
be driven directly from dock into
the hold of one Of the vessels and
slowed away for the voyage. Space
for about 40 machines is afforded in
one Of these garages From the Jan
uary Popular Mechanics Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22

pounds, $9.5o@1o.oo; $50 to 300 pounds,
s1OOO@1O5O; 800 pounds up, $3.50
800
Poultry-Broilers, 30; fryers, 27c;
roasters. 32c; old cocks. 12c; light hens,
19c; turkeys, 16@2Sc; young ducks,
1S@20c; young geese. 1Sc.
Butter-Receipts, 62,115 pounds. Elk
tras, SIC; firsts. Csc.
Eggs-Receipts. 749 cases. Fresh ex-
tras. 29Ac; case count. &c; pullets,
26c.
Sonora Wheat-$2.92h bid; $2.92k
asked.
Barley-Bright FEED, $2.24h bid;
| $3.50 asked. Dark feed, $2.25 bid;
s2.271a asked.
| Alfalfa Hay-$16.00@17.O0 per ton to
products F. o. B. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
CHICAGO pRonlIcE

CHICAGO. Feb. T.-Butter lower:
creamery 32441c.
Eggs. firm; receipts 4,245 cases;
firsts Al nc; ordinary firsts 39n 4Gc:
at mark cases included, 39iz N4ic.
Potatoes: Higher. receipts. AZ cars:
Wisconsin and Michigan white. s2.50Q
2.65; Idaho. Colorado, Washington and
Oregon white, S2.75M2.S0.
Poultry: Alive. unsettled; fowls. 81:
springs zoe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Mercantile
paper 4d4A; sterling so day bills 472:
commercial so day bills on banks 472;
commercial so day bills 471A; demand
475%; cables 476 7-1e
Bar silver 77%c; Mexican dollars 60
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans steady; so and 80 DAYS
3A "A; six months 4@4h.
Call money steady; high 21s: low
IN; ruling rate 2h; last loan 2R clos
ing bid IN; offered at ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
COPPER ETC

NEW YORK, Feb. Chopper firm
electrolytic spot and nearby nominal
second quarters s33.00@35.00; third
quarter s31.00q325o.
Iron steady and unchanged; tin
quiet; spot $4,000 1880
At London: Spot copper e139; fu-
lures 6 1876, los; electrolytic $50; spot
tin e195. SIS; futures e195. IS.
Lead firm. s1065 asked; spelter firm
spot East St Louis delivery 10h n10Z
At London Lead c 80. los: spelter
SAT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
Los ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES. F'e.. 21-Prices
quoted are far livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without food and
water.
Cattle-tOn foot and cross wight. }
No. l steers weighing 900 to 1000
pounds, $3.50; bulls. s5.G0m5.50: me-
dunn. s4.50@5.00; calves, light, 10000
1850.
Sheep-fPer head desirable wool)
Ewes. $500; sucking lambs, 1890.
Hogs-lHard grain fed) $50 to 200
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-Wheat No.
2 hard s1.s541s9; No. 2 red 1850
LIST; May $l77h: July STATS.
Corn: No. 2 mixed. 9S1zG%c; No. 2
white 9SM &c; May 9sc; July 9SAc;
No yellow 9mhc
Oats: No. 2 white. 5SAc; No. 2
mixed. 57A al5S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-22
Auto Time Table


PHOENIX-MAY STAGE LINE,
daily except Sunday, via New River,
Canon, Bundle Bee, Cordes. direct con-
nection via of stage or rail to all north
ern points. Leave Phoenix a. m. ar
rive Mayer. 3 p. m. Leave Mayer a.
m, arrive Phoenix p. m Phoenix
office. Six Points Barber Shop. Phone
1158, rates reasonable. If
PHOENIX GLENDALE AUTO STAGE
LINE.
Stations:
Phoenix-Berryhill's Corner.
Glendale-E- J. Fiock's.
Stages Run Every Half Hour.
Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix
1880 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ.
to to
500 p NJ 500 P. M.
Night Service
Leave Phoenix 900 p. NJ. 1000 P. Nj
1hone Glendale 90.