davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
.HINESBURG.

The funeral OF Pcrry Read was held
At his late home in Hineeburg Mt two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev.
n ]. Kent OF the Baptist Church of.
hciated. The quartet consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Page, +. o. Martin and
Nrs. Frank j. Dow sang Fade, Fade
Each Earthly JOY" Tho bearers were:
Henry Russell. NJ. r. Brothers, c. r.
Wright. J. +. Patrick, r. C. Niles and
FRED Coleman. The floral tributes we-o
many and beautiful and showed the high
esteem In which Mr.. Read was held.
Thosc from out Of town who attended
the funeral were: John Patrick, c. r.
wright. r. c. Miles. Frank Andrews,
Mr and Mrs. p. r. Miles of Burlington.
ana Jerome Coleman Of Ssclburns. Tbe
remains were placed in the vaul, In the
i1ihesnurg cemetery. Perry Read was
born In Monkton August 20, 1S,b. and at
the age OF IL came to Riuesburg. where
he lived until his death. For 40 vears
nc conducted storc. dealing in tinware,
stoves and farming implements. He was
momher OF Patriot Lodge, No. 49, r,
a. lie was generous friend and
ne'snnor. a'"ays ready with a helping
,'uno ia UNI" or trouble. and a man whose
loss will mean much to the comm,nitv
IN which no lived He Is survived BY his
wife, who was Martha ]. Bell. md one
son. Edward II. Read, Of the firm Of
Read d Dover in Burlington.
WINOOSKI.
Joe Judge has again SIGNED i'm with
the washington American baseball club
and VIII leave here next Satur.
day to Join his team for their southern
trip, 10" Ia first baseman for the team
and last year had u successful season,
until he was taken Ill and had to undergo
an operation. He recovered and was able
to finish the season. This year the team
viii leave on March for Augusta, where
they will get their early spring training.
lie VIII go from here to New York CITY
and spend day or two there. Joining
the team In time to go South.
Auguste bourassa, son of Mrs. Vita.
line Bourassa of Leclair avenue died
about six o'clock sunday night in st.
Johns. p. Q. The remains were brought
here Aonda-y aftar~""". The uc~---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
HANCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Hubbard from Ro-
chester visited several days at her SIS
ter's. Mrs. W. w. Jones, recently.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry winot
February T. She Is with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Curtis.-Mrs. Caroline Marsh has
been Ill with the grip.-Mrs. Rose Good
year has been confined to the house two
weeks with the grip.-The Washington
birthday exercise in the school was good
and well attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and Steam Filters
Uext NoFth Burlington Savings Bank
% 1t. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

4 COOK wanted at the Homo for Desti-
ture Children. References required.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
CAPTURED U-BOATS'
 ARE NAVAL TARGETS
Clergyman Arriving at New York Ex. plodes Story of Round-up
 of sphmarines.

New, York, March 31 The mystery of the eighteen submarines repottsd captured by an AmeriHhn warship in an anonymous cable MeaDaxe from Panama sadd to have been sent passengers on the 5tsamship Advauk was cleared today by Rev. ana Thomas H. CAndor of the Presbyt Inn board of foreign missions. passensers on the steamship CArillo from Pan- anna, who also saw the samee spec tacle. ii,sss s X ss .5s 9s N NJ ' Somewhat reluctant to tell S tn story, the clergyman said the report- ed U-bO4 ere merely at pfoceGsidn ships. 7 '' 'sf's 's' <
 The Carillo, bound Tor New York. passed the Captured submarines" ofI San Salvador. about the time the Ad- vAnce.. steaming southward. did like wise. The fact that they were naval targets was plainly evident from the Carillo although, lying low in the water and with superstructures that might Sbe. taken for coming towers, they s0mewhat resembled submartnss, IDr. Candor said.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
] IGE|RM|ANY'S | CHARGE IS
 PROVED ] ID BE uNH BE
United States Gave Kaiser Every Opportunity to
 Avoid War.

Washington, March 31. Secretary Zimmermann's speech to the Riech- stag, charging the United States with responsibility for war if 1t comes. brought forth today for the first time onhcial admission that the United States government knew in the mtd- de of January that the ruthless sub marine decree was to be Issued and thAt after its issuance three days were alIaWed to elapse to give Germany oppo&tuntty to modify or sseal 1t be- fore the severancs of dip10 0natic re- latfons were announced.
 Count Won Bernstorf. it was stated by department oficials, knew of the impending decree two weeks before 1t was, issued and made every efeort with lats government to have 1t re- pealed. Omcials, here are much aroused by Germany's continued at tempt to convict the United States of desiring war and they intend to show that every opportunity was given Ger many to avoid it. Americas action, they pointed out, foreshadoWed in the Sussex note delivered eight and q half months before the German decree. merely followed out the policy then outlined. Germany. on the other hand. abrogatsd her promises on sew en hours notice to this government and then n faSS Uf certain drastic Actipn by t4lis r6nnfty, alloarS tbt1s days to pass without any attempt to meet the United States.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
STONE OPPOSED TO WAR BUT WILL ABIDE BY All
 DECREE CONGRESS. MAX
n ]. lERM ] ! E DEIENDS GERARD IN RElCls1lG }! !! s!
Declares Allegations of Amer icansin Berlin Were
 Untrue.

London. March 31, 6:1O srs a., m.-- Former United States Ambassador Gerard was the subject Of discussion isie Y3ie Refchstags on Th4fsday. !, ac- cordfng to Berlin despatch to Reu- ter's by way of Amsterdam. The dis cussion was precdpitated by Herr Werner, member, of the pan-Ger- man faction. who criticised certain irs-; cidents of the banquet given by Mr.! Gerard by the ,Amer1can association of Commerce and Trade of l;sriin- For, eign Secretary mmermaIan. accord ing to the vosS 6he Zeitung, replied that MT. Gerard ahad scomplained in regard to several .Anertcans who had published pamphlets attacking him and. who had founded so-called League of Truth. 4Ierr Zamsnernann said that MT. Ger1d wfshed proceed- ings to be taken A9ainst these gem tlemen, whom the ambassador de- scribed as his bitterest enemies.
 "As far as the NGmphlets were quoted as saying. 1T made inquiries in the interest of the state and found the allegations, unfounded., For the rest they represente6 differences of opinion between Ai51Acans and their am mbassador and the56 6N did not touch. considered 1t my duty as long as the ambassador was here. sto treat him with necessary deferencA.'
 Deputy Werner desirNd that conn platnts against Mir. Gerard should be answered and Herr Zimrnern1ann re- piled: "
 ..I investigated the com1 1laints and they were undoubtedly incorrect especially that relating to issuance oi passports to EnglishInen. had te treat the ambassadoF in a friendly way, as we were an1pus that go0d re. ports should go tOss,s Amertca,s with whom lwes desired to smAintain good relations and avoid a rupturef''
 x Mew yosk, <ass Y lbasasl fS NJ lAxks kAaAl l extended connaent gre today in Ire
 gard to . repbrt blished in Ger fnlany that Foreign lecrstAfs zim
 mermanu had found allegation
 against the ambassadQr incorrect. \. l VI would expect noLless from MT
 Zimmermann, with horn lnav' always had the most friendly rela tions," Mir. Gerard said '.The heat of this so-called Lea8ne of Truth wa
 an American dentist who had beer
 in jail in this country and who has
 also been expelled from Dresden fo !! frauds" I AX F
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
GEARDI wAIVE,6

,, NaallA 1ole X $ ! !I! Ger1rdi ef A 'bils kilfsd Y {; ! lSle " N! some yFeelgs ag6 VII ,irati0h on sa charge Of H sin thA local court t0dg
 in $1. 1000 bail for th0 e e|l!
 He furnished . mt M
 held Gerard dis f 6l;nsi
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
DYNAMITE PLANTED X
 UNDER R. R. BRIDGE
Kansas City Poasce Make Two sArsesell Following Discovery of l44
 sticks o6 Explosives.

Kapsas City. March s1sA box ecn- tadning IA sticks Of dynamite ataMd fifty feet of fuse was found under an approach of the Rock Island tail- road bridge over the Kansas rivGr in Kansas' City, Kansass last night. The box was located after . police captain saw . II year old boy carryins two sticks of the explosive. The lad ssaid he. found them and led the offcers to the bridge. The police said, the dyna- mite had been placed under the struc- ture within the last 24 hours.
 Two men were arrested In connec- tion with the case.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
TO EXTEND Dl| ] TT
Creat TSritain .AMnDV1ItIsil,,ll.
Tofl Arsa . in Nsrsh 2. x Germany's RutisAe - s

London, March 31. III miralty announces that ill unrestricted use of mine1 ! rines by the Germans a4
 ing of merchantmen 11G for, the safety of theif "area of the North asa 9j2 dered dangerouss3to III a operations ainst tlxe ~ | extended on and afte1 (
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
STRICT NEUTRALITY
 SWEDEN'S PROGRAM
fmier Declares Governmen, M yFai Exert Itseif U Keep ooun- . ! E. y e Ont of Wa.

s Lond0M March 81.-Strict neu- trality, will shs the policy of the new Swedieh carahet according to Q stockh6iI despatch to Reuters. The new premier Carl swarts, has issued the following statement: s
 .sIn conformity with the principles laid down by His Majesty in charging me with the formation of a new min- istry the first duty Of the government will be to follow faithfully the sound policy of impartial neutrality which His Majesty and the former minis- try successfully carried out. It Is true that the difficulties have lately increased more and more. but the government regards such a policy as the surest means of finding 8 solu- tion to such problems.
 .'In striving to prevent the country
 from being involved in the world var, while fearlessly maintaining its Independence. the cabinet hopes to
 gain tho support of the Riksdag and the Swedish people. Certain ques- tions concerning the commercial pol icy of the country which are very im- and for the maintenance of our in-
 dustrfes will be the subjects of spe- cial confederation for the cabinet. Ne. aotiations to this cpd will be begun | mediately."
 The members of the new cabinet are, Admiral s. A. A. Lndman. foreign minister; M. Stenburg minister Of jus- tice: Colonel Alderman. minister of war; Captain Hans Ericson, minister of marine; c. E vcn ydow, minister [of interior; M tieeon, minister of finance: M. Haau3n trQtm, minister of Instruction: II. B4paeb4rs, minister of 0rrieftlxure: Hakon Ericsson and M. FaIf eese. " FithOtit portfolio.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
FIRST WAR BRIDE.

Plainville Young Woman First to Be
 Thus Distinguished in This Vicinity. A To Miss Margaret Suba of. Plain vile belongs the distinction of being the first 'war bride' in New Britain or vicinity. for on Monday she will be married to Ralph Edgar Bailey, a member of Rhode Island regiment.
 MT. Bailey's home is in Greenwich. Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
MILITARY COURSE AT sroRRs.
Academy May Produce 1es Commis stoned Onlcers For Volunteer Army.


 Storrs, March s1.-The student bodyaof the Connecticut Agricultural college, at mass meeting yesterday, voted without dissenting voice. to cooperate with the faculty in the de- cision to have fifteen hours g. week previously devoted to academic courses turned over to the military department for instruction in military science and war tactibs. The stu dents have had three hours set aside each week for drill.
 Captain Amory. U. g. A.. attached to the cavalry, military instructor, in ar, address to the students stated that by commencement week he expected that the college would furnish 125 men who will have had sufficient training to be commissioned in a vol- unteer army.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
FTL1P1Nos READY FOR WAR.

Manila. March 31.-The Filipino press is 8 unit in supporting the ap- peal of Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels for recruits for the American navy. MT. Daniels message has been published In all the Manila papers and has resulted In many Fflipinos offering themselves, at the recruiting station,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

OLDEST BANK OFFICIAL DEAD.
 Danbury, March 31.-Edward Clay Ryder, secretary and treasurer of the Savings Bank of Danbury since 1873 and the oldest active bank official in the state. died at his home here last eight, aged 8S years.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
MARRIES AGAIN AT es

Wilhelm Albrecht Of Cherry Street
 and Miss Alice Krah United by Rev.
 Herbert Macy in Newington.
 Wilhelm Albrecht of 1O6 Cherry street and Miss Alice Krah9 were quietly married in Newington last night by Rev. Herbert Macy, Congre- gationalist minister. The couple will make their home in this city. MT. Albrecht Is 69 years Of age and his bride is 4 ntmber of yeats his junior.
 Mr. Albrecht's first wife died a short time ago of injuries received in an automobile accident. The groom has several grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

BIDs FOR MOSQUITO GRAFT.
 Washington, March 31.-Fifty more bids for construction of small fast patrol boats and submarine chasers were received today at the navy de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
GOVERNMENT } G0LD IN
 WRECK AT NEW LONDON
Nearly ,$5OO, 900 in Adams Express Car Hurled Down
 E1nbanh1ment.

! New London March al The main of the New York. New Haven and
 tford xsilroad was blocked Iron,
 fe - n. until early today when eEssdk the west hound Adasnla
 train wore sideswiped by n l1l1! slound 8reight just west of the 1dge. The two ex-
 lff1ed over on sthear g. tbS 1rp were torn from ctually tying up < ns5 Becauo4 Of tho < ll(Ig III Alar4 was sent |l s & x M v ron this city J cAsb III a
 }! nOtntnx 11sA4Ylc. Eszs (! desstood, claim Me ss (! Ea Of dollars in tJn4te E x sscurrencyfw waa Eeen - " Sss ji1I ( aacars of the q ~ K money swali sla U z and WI I l T K l1o the fe{Is etsl niry5 iu NM York. TIT iA1lae the nnoa1ys vas one o3 Etyeo dekrs ilich war plunged down tatx emblnl lmhnf by the impact of the col. lisiou. One of the mesDenxers f,anSt
 Holbrook was injured when the S1s overturned. Tho other 1aenpenxera 12I the GIT escaped with 4 idsvsre sl,aar iS7S up. ssss ssss5FK
 ExpresS messengerB and the Icoi artillery suards a& the bridge recSv. cred the trensure after the accidssat | Four cars sof the oxpress train y,s I, Nama4ed enA tw0 were deraffHa Two wreckers cleared the track TT tra1Iic about o'clock this mornine.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
AID QUIET IN SPAIN.

Washington, March 31.-Quiet pre- vailed in Spain yesterday, according to an official despatch received today by Ambassador Riano from Madrid. A workmen's meeting in Va1ladolid ,sns diseOlved by the Huthoriti ~ ,sss4
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
PEACE OFFER STILL OPEN
Austro- Hunsarian Foreisa Minister Declares Entente Can conc'udc Honosables Peace.

Amsterdam. March 31. via London. "A Vienna deApatcif quotes Count Cxernin, the Austro- Hungarian for- eign minister. as saying in an inter- view Stth the Fremdenbladt that the Entente could conclude an honorable peace wtls the Central powers at any time, and that the proposal of tho Central empires for a peace confer ence still held good.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
WOMAN AND BOY KMLED.
Bodies Found on Railroad Tracks Near Mt. Carmel station.

Near Mt. Cax1nel station.
 New Haven. March 31.-The bodies of . woman and g boy, the latter probably about four years of age. were found on the railroad tracks of the Canal road. today. by track walker.
 The locality is. in Han1den two miles south of Mt. Carmel station. One theory is that the woman and boy were struck by 2 southbounl train. They may have lived in Gen. terville.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
GERMAN CONSUL oUrTs CHINA

Annoy, China, March 31.The Ger, man consul and his family sailed yes- terday from Shanghai on board Fthe Chinese steamer TAishpn.s They will sreturn to Germanys sby Nss Of America.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
RETC,HSTAG ADJO

REICHSTAG ADJOURNS.
 London, March 31.-Al Berlin de- spatch received through Renters Am- sterdam correspondent says the Reich stag had adjourned until April 24.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED
'.New Haven" Road Permitted to Sell One Year Paper for 35O, ,OOO, 900 After Hearing at Capitol.

Hartford, March 31.-Following hearing at the capitol today the pub lie utilities commission authorized the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company to issue $5O,00O, 900 in one year notes. Of these $45,OO0,- 600 will bear interest at five per cent. and will be used to buy stock and bonds of the New England Navigation company. Tho remaining $5.0OO, 900 will bear six per cent. and are to be applied to Improvement of the road.
 The commission will iss,fe a for nal order in a day or two.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
BEIdEvE IIE ESCAPED U-BoArs.
CAptain U British ship Reports
 stranee G4e1t FAr at soa.


 Speed. darkness md strategy com binad to 1lvs tho British freight nlps knleht Of ths Garter from sstsgt v s1y . German submarine < 3fl xench coast. The freighter x JIAx in an American harbor upk port. hours of daylight re- 1fch IS. the Briti6h yes. sxxs AAd harmless sail-s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
One of T title I: { q ] of Whfnl Men 7 IT :! Long Silence Re'e in!g Hostilities
WILSON AT WlOR
 sPElEC C!H AT q
PresideAt FExpectcd 10 eS !!
 of War Against Ger1naHy = = gross wilI Probably Glye
 Backing Rep.bale
 sasooth oat Persopai IT.

Washington, March W Stone, chairman Of the fore3 tions committee, broke hi4 & day on the international stttfe said that war appears pFc&1 that he will vote against . M ation, but will give Presid s his unlimited suppqrt if M 4 cided upon, Senatof 6tets did not know the presidenk but would cooperate in GIL gross to promptly express tons. saS sS.sI {
 1T have not changed l IT nor convictions since the 1 trality resolution was senate" said Senator Gt@ ' President WriSints President Wilson. III 1l fully with his cabinet ii
 of action to meet the m
 gepcv, today set about t
 ducing the concluatonS IT
 Exactlyt WjAek .thesp
 will be dteE1A led when tll
 appears bSxdk con9ress all
 deliver hi& j1tomentos ll
 dications My, li0wGver. s
 formal reSq ition Of thAs
 T. state. c} < War sbeksE Ee&
 8take . af f T ' rs1tlali
 M6entis ' plan6 lel6 thas .llQn1 \ ao TIT dent ttsf the preslAA A1t almost catd blo Ing M ss and con (re < h isndafion iie may m kx
 AsaonG the tfasa asures sc{ pected to act pn so6n alfS Wflson,s appA pAararces ar & q large credit to the provision for raidng an ar one million men; censor@f bills: the regular army ssl emergency tlegislation f0 and navy. !Ss3 ss s;s Rcpublicana Iron Out M
 Republican house le4dS up their members Tor A with hopes Of srnoothfnS M differences over house S plans, presented a solid winning four of the hyes votes necessary for 6lqN speaker. N 4 K .ss Representative Mann, floor leader in the last pq expected to ofer in tfiA i proposal for bi-partiaAil . of the house and HI Towner was ready to aIaB l plan to organize the hour
 lily. even under Speaker
 ceive President Wilsonsx I Deznosxa4ic Success Democratic orsan4xa house seemed assur4d to became known that illMx vent the attendance t
 session Monday of Kssf
 Henry. T. HelEesen. rep North Dak0ta. Mis Ex40
 operated on for append HI cal hospital last night unable tol attend the ~ time. Representattys 1 New Jersey, another tpH | reported to be on the with the absence of thS 1 the democrats will cputr | Backers of Champ G confidence today that 4k pubiicans would vote
 speaker, although they name the men. @ SaS5S
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
WEATHER.

Hartford, March 31.-Fsor Hartford and vicinity: Onset tied, probably showers tonight and Sunday, Warmer to-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
! . | ] |iCANs SLAIN
 '!l ss|ELs SUNK ||||l WARNING ShtJ: Ont al li3 on One GtIisns of
 laite States lIsH|| l!!|EIeHTE|Rs
 sUBEAl

SUbAl ! < ! sa Iso.n sne.pors A & osa V .nd3 HAd sss s One Ameri-
 .s Dead.
 s Sf 1 aGaxcIa S1 TWO Rfit- S IT Guowd0h RAree ana xR Gx1sx,i s both with sa Of whom . num- s VSiltsd foTs were rep6rt- \ f&o Etment to s have 'gaxy! rping hys D
 Consul Fro 1I j Sl fl I3 '; sitlg tlse loss \ k l : , 5 ] , ] } lt: siiiI ssad .G 15arr IT. BulI5 F Jcll1l Netpett 5s1'I & .ss.s. :. .sna'7F s.sS sSl| 111lll <. V
 $ ssfI,.s ? '6S PhiIadssnhias 1 with gen- s .s.esaoy 2 \, ss sRs assS| 3s a's s.4s. s'sa; aEare from calm. \. <, ''ss; =; l; tack z Enur kll3o@k 3ssa aI% % V N p- nlatnder df creM tooll 4 II ss tase James Carroli, eO. sAlexander. colOred, v st; l; Burt Thebalt, Pm born Americans. end $ Y na4 4uraltSed, no perm s fBObmarine emeF9 4x1 man nag, shslled ( x then boarded and ss5 owed # #a IT. Vl vieions and detachAh brslss, pt6 z AombS vessels run Esw picked x | p m. taken tos Ha Head. 7, lgs gss
 \ later dyapatqA m Consul Fr6st dsdntteiys estaba the killing ol ! pneSA Amsrfcan, TT m others prob- ss ahly had hen ne Crispin wal < bound fof ASonnu
 .spne Anls psero. probably @ nanaad Hnllief. message said,
 MsD killed by the explosion. Total lilled dnd sniselH now eight, q wh6rng oomA be1tdes Hollier were Amer1cans. Some survivors landed n
 follows:s t Nineteen at Queenstown,
 seventy at Milford Haven, two at Dun-
 mora Ireland, and 2thirteen are on bcar0 an admiralty vessel to land al
 Quoenstown tomorroW evening. now transptrea that the ships
 v1rsles aid ret oG signals, using re.
 serve hatter1ee"
 < BEIdEvK HE ESCAPED U-BOATs 5 CaptAin II British ship Report. stranse cseft Far st soe :. speed. darkness md strategy com blnad fo 1vs thu British freigh nlpS nl9ht Of aths Garter from aSIs An hy German submarin,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

{continued on Ninth Page. J
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

and enjoyment in the affair. All the 1 exhibits seemed to share equally Tn the attention attracted, eVerybody curious to note the improvements Ill style the various automobile mGnu- lecturers have made. One noticeable tact, however was that the exhibits of stripped chassis showing the inner mechanism of the cars excited much attention and were always the center of large throngs, eager to Witness the usually hidden mysteries of the motor ear.
 The band concert at the entrance to the show proved to be an attrac- tive feature, which was immensely en joyed by hundreds who reveied in the opportunity thus presented to hear real music which is rather rare in Phoenix.
 Patrons of the show last evening were doubly entertained. the exhibit of cars were an attraction in them selves, while in addition q musical program was rendered which proved enjoyable The ukulele quartet rand cred several numbers which made a hit, while the Phoenix Four, a quaf- tet Of local singers, entertained with singing and musical numbers. These versatile entertainers will continue te please the patrons of the show for tfe remainder of the week. Many remarks were heard from l those in attendance upon the efficient manner in which the show had heen handled and the completeness of the i exhibits. The dealers have done | themselves proud m the detail and thoronghness with which they have arranged their booths. Spaces for the l different dealers have been so placed i as t9 give each an equal opportunity | to show their cars to the very pest advantage.
 By request of the ma iority of the exhibitors it was decided yesterday | fo open the show every morning at l9 2. m, instead of at two in the aiternon as before announced. This ! VIII give many of the residents of
 the valley who are in town in the
 mornings m opportunity to look over 1 the cars also
 Tonight will be Society Night" a;
 which all the fashion and srnartness
 or Phoenix is expected to attend. Th,
 managemept is arranging for som,
 special features for this evening anf
 those Who attend will have the added
 pleasure of hearing some of the bes
 musical talent in the city