davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
(SneciaI to The Times.)


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec.
22.-Uncle Sam is looking to
Puget Sound more than to
any other section to produce
the ships for his merchant
fleet.
How much the government Is
depending on Tacoma and Seat.
tie yards was indicated by Chair.
man Hurley in his testimony be.
fore the senate committee in the
shipping board investigation.
At the conclusion of his testi.
mony he was asked why he had
placed such great emphasis ON the
capability and efficiency of West
Coast shipyards, particularly those
on Puget Sound.
Leads the World.
s"Because, he said, 81 had tC
tell the truth. Puget Sound actu-
ally leads the world today in ship
building. | have assurances that
this port will launch more than
1000, 900 tons of new ships in
the coming year, of which 100000
tons will be wooden ships"
Figures made public by the
shipping board show that in the
state of Washington there are un-
der contract for the government
SO ships at a price of s69,363.000,
These are all ships being BULL
under contract with the emergency
Elect corporation, no commanders
cd ships being considered.
Nor are the big ships being built
at the Foundation Co. shipyards
In Tacoma considered In the fig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
50I,Dl ERS TN mUTINY
What About Graft
In the Red Cross?
Some Honest Questions
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITION. THE TIMES:
W. have of The Times since II estab-
been accustomed to look to your
issues, 10 ask
wont TO give usth the truth abOu the Red Cross
by the L. - government rs the lied
telling around the city? II when and
how this take place?
Is of the Red Cross?
Is the the L. y.
ment fort he hon q dollars IL has collected?
Is there official thru whom can learn
collected reach the intended
the Red Cross SELLING the
which knit the soldiers and even
the lOggers?
real Red Cross work. and OF
bought the Red Cross things
o has taken
the Red Cross $ high time IL doing
let people OF Tacoma know the tru,
end to these runlOrs
the Red Cross
very truly,
A SUBSCRIBER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Lest We Forget

What about the lighted window Christmas Here
is the equipment necessary A RED CROSS SERVICE FLAG,
carrying many there
hold plus candle Have this equipment in the
II then make Mondays business call
CROSS HEADQUARTERS 100 Pacific avenue, stock up
But remember: The RED CROSS SERVICE FLAGS are
given to members only So If you member
good. You'll hurry, tho, for the
campaign closes Monday night.
forget There just one more working day for
the CROSS CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Get
the honor roll while there me
against that feeling that
unless the RED CROSS SERVICE FLAG is blazing your
ARTHUR q. PRICHARD Chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
DR.. Slayden Exonerated!

timony, County Commissioner
Slayden testified he was in the
next room at the time of this con-
versation and heard Mrs. Maui
seth's threat.
Several character witnesses.
some of whom had taken treat
ments, said they had never heard
of his taking liberty with women
patients.
In his final argument, Judge
Gordon, representing Slayden,
launched a bitter attack on the
woman's husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

DR.. Slayden. taking the stand
in his own defense, testified that
on July 20 Mrs. Mauseth, visiting
his Office, declared she would take
no more treatments and refused
to pay a bill of SAL.
When he told her he would put
the bill in the hands of a collector
If she did not settle for past treat
ments, he testified, she told him
that If he did so she would claim
he had wronged her.
Brother Testifies.
Corroborating his brothers tes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
SOUND LEADING
WHOLE WORLD!

Some of the ships mentioned al
ready are in the water.
Tacoma's contribution to the
total Of ships under contract for
government order include:
Seaborn shipyards, eight; ton
mage, $4,000; price, $2,40O,0OO,
or $S5.71 per ton. Babare Bros,
one; tonnage, $500; price, $780,
600, or $S2.S6 per ton. Wright's
shipyards, two; tonnage, 1000;
price, 100000, or $S5.71 per ton.
Tacoma shipyards, four; tonnage,
$4,000; price $1,200,0O0, OF
$S5.71 per ton.
The figures on the Todd ship
yards contract were not an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Just Dec. 25th
Or Christmas?
Shall it be just Dec. Is or REAL Christmas for
the lonesome man, at Camn Lewis?

VI0 IVHCOVIAC L1on 0I V6lHP 1OWIo!
The lonesome man is the bunkmate of your son
or your brother He sleeps, he eats and he marches
beside your soldier
Soon, side by side in the cause Of democracy they
will fight your battle and the battle of the world
Your soldier and the lonesome soldier are brothers
in arms. That should make the latter relative of
yours.
Christmas is home holiday. Think back mo-
ment- of the Christmas days of other years. Thank
of the ones you spent away from home. Can they
compare in cheer with those you spent with folks
who are near and dear to you?
Christmas day. your relative the lonely SOL
der, far from home, or without home, will be
doubly heartsick and miserable.
If it's only box of cookies or postal card, you
can help to make him a Christmas on Dec 25 and if
you don't know how to find lonesome soldier the
camp Y. M G. Anvil play Santa CLAUS for YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
s rect
BA Tie
RAGING
ulnitcd .ress Leased wire.y

:UnItcd FresN LcnHed WiSe.I
STOCKHOLM, Dec. IA
great battle i'm the streets of Pc
trograd was reported from the
Russian capital today.
Four army corps refused orders
of the bolsheviki government TO
leave the city.
The bolsehviki sent other
troops against them.
The fighting was still in prog
ress as the dispatch was sent
from Petrograd.
Further details were not avail
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
PHONE ROW
IS SETTLED

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.
An agreement reached thru both
sides making certain concessions,
1t was announced today, has
brought about a settlement of the
wage demands of the employees o;
the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., over which a deadlock
has existed for a week.
The terms will not be made
public pending final approval.
1t was declared, however, that
the scale granted operators and
electrical workers Is decided in
crease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

Tacoma have not been awarded
contracts for more than one ship,
was an incident in the shipping
inquiry yesterday. 1t is claimed
the Barbara yards could have had
two boats as near completion now
as they have one, and that one Of
the ways is idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Rumor of Fire
In Krupp Plant

Stock tickers and brokerage
houses are circulating a report
that the Krupp munitions works
in Germany are on fire. No con-
firmation of such a report has
reached the Unitel Press by cable
at press time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
INQUIRIES ABOUT
BABARE SHIPYARDS

Especial TO The Times)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 22.
"A demand made by Senator
Wesley Jones for information
from Chairman Hurley as to why
the Barbara Bros shipyards of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
DENY JAPAN
INTERVENTION

tShhse" HHeSs HcNScu WAxc.b
TOXIC, Dec. 22.-The Japanese
foreign office is not considering
Intervention in Russia, Vice. For
eign Minister. Shidehara told the
United Press today. No mobiliza-
tion order is completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
EN0 OUCH FOOD
< IF We SWAT
PROFlTEERS

What is the food situation in the United States to-
day and the outlook for the winter?
= What should be done to promote further cOnserva-
ton?
To answer those questions authoritativey The
Times passed them along to recognized as ex-
perts in economic and kindred subjects. The result
of the investigation is given herewith
PROVED THAT tefrs all the sn peep ,G s
soldiers and to help feed our allies Some foods must
be substituted for others The excessively high cost
of foodstuffs threatens under-nOurishment to many
poor persons
II CHARGED THAT f E0od is is no waste% hv .o
age, transportation, distribution and marketing sys
TENS. Food prices are made unnecessarily high by
spectators in foodstuffs who create shortages in
large cities to boost prices Community grocers most
of whom are exempt from food administration license
,'exact war profits on foods.
REMEDIES offered bes sf fSo md Gd
and all profiteers Establishment of co-opera-
tive community retail stores for city consumers
Government operation of food manufacturing plants
such as packing houses and flour mills; of food stOr
age and warehouse plants and of all transportation
lines. Conservation in homes and restaurants. Here
are comments of some of the experts interviewed:
CARL VROOMAN, Assistant Secretary u s. De-
partment of Agriculture: America has produced and
can continue to produce enough food not only feed
its civilian population and armies, but to export
large surplus to allies well as to neutral ma
lions that play fair.
But after we have stimulated production and elm
mated waste there will remain most dangerous ele
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Why don't they call them
selves Bochevikf?

The first thing that Bishop PAD
Jones, who resigned on reQuq
because of disloyal utteranc
should be is to change his ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

Don't interrupt ms. Wei
trying to thing Of s9Esfl, i
that congress WON'T NV !
gate this winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

1.-THE victim OF the shoq 4 ~
mits that he did mot k6w ho
was being shot at until the 51llot
struck him" Fort Worth Record.
An uncommonly innocent "
stander. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

Tomorrow is the day that most
of us will turn woodsmen and try
to bring home that Christmas tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

Greetings, how many
trench mirrors have you
bought? t-
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO SINK 33-FOOT BOAT
Jacob W. Janson Held After At
tempt Is Made-Follows Pro-
German Talk.

Jacob W. Janson, twenty-five years
old, handy man aboard the Mystery,
thirty -three-foot launch belonging to
Howard p. Gillies, is in custody of the
police pending an investigation in con-
nection with what the police allege
was an attempt to sink Mr.. Gillies boat
off Cumberlaud's boathouse at the foot
of F street Friday night about II o'clock
Police say that Janson had partici-
pated in pro-German talk about the
boathouse. Janson said he did this to
have fun with his companions. but de-
nies any knowledge of sinking the
boat. The boat was recovered on the
Virginia side OF the river by Robert
Cumberland and Mr.. Gillies about mid
night.
Believing that valuable papers are
missing Mr.. Gillies left here early yester-
day morning with Detective Springman to
go to Philadelphia to try TO find jan
son. Following their departure Janson
was placed under arrest here. Janson
stated Mr.. Gillies was in Washington
to demonstrate to naval officers a pat
ent In connection with warships. Janson
had his employers papers and most of
his valuable portable property piled on
the shore.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
100000 MISSING FROM
SYRIA AS RESULT OF WAR
Only $4,000 Former Inhabitants
Now Can Be Accounted for, Re
lief Committee Is Told.

NEW YORK. April 14.-of the 10000
persons formerly inhabiting Syria only
100000 can now be accounted for, ac-
cording to authentic advices. 1t was
stated here today by Miss Caroline
Holmes at a meeting of the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief to discuss plans to raise s10,0Oo,00o
for the continuance of its work Miss
Holmes, who spent thirty-two years in
Turkey, said that 10000 Syrians had
been forced to serve in the Turkish
armies.
Two hundred members of the commit
tee were present at the meeting. TWEEN
ty-three of them having been in turkey
when the atrocities against the Ar
menians were committed. Henry Nor
genthau former ambassador to Turkey.
said that the Turks are friendly to this
country, but because of their German
alliance cannot demonstrate 1t.
A committee of forty was appointed
to tour the United States and form local
committees to collect funds. 1t was
stated that the was has not hlndered re-
lief work. all channels in Turkey being
still open with the prospects that they
would remain SO.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions. Transfers
and RESERVATIONS Listed.

Changes in the classified service of
the Navy Department are announced as
follows:
Appointments: Secretary's office
Lochridge Neely, copyist at $500. Hydro
graphic office-Harry q. Bowling. copy
list at s720 Bureau of supplies and
accounts-John l.. Irving. copyst at
$40; Miss Marie Roland. clerk al 5000:
Rudolph NJ. Hill, clerk at $500; Alfred
f. Henkel, temporary clerk at 5000. Bu-
reau of characterization T Baker.
copyist at sS40. Bureau of navigation
Homer b. Taylor. copyist at $40: Err
nest G. Lumpe. copyist at $40. Naval
Observatory-Samuel J. Ware, laborer.
at $3.50.
Promotions: Bureau of navigation-
James {. Hundley, from copyiSt at SS40
to copyist at 5000: William \. Rober,
from clerk at $500 to clerk at 1,O00;
Edwin Bratburd. from copyist at SS40
to clerk at 5000: Henry Miller. from
reau of supplies and accouHts-Flor-
ence 4. Cooke. from clerk at S1.100 to
clerk at Sl.200: Edward L. Weber. from
clerk at $1,000 to clerk at s1.100: Lewis
Appel. from clerk at 5000 to clerk at
$1,000; Pearl -. Clark. from clerk at
$500 to clerk al $1,000; Emil +. Schrage.
from clerk at $500 to clerk at $1,000.
photographic oftice-Gilbert a. Tuben,
from copyist at ST20 to copyist at $500.
Bureau of construction and repair
Erban A Beck. from copyist at 5000 to
clerk at $1,000: William A. Storm, from
clerk at $1,000 to clerk at Sl,le0:
Thomas Dooney. from copyist at $500
to clerk at 81, 900. Bureau of ordnance
Thomas W. Casey, from copyist at
$40 to copyist at 5000; Herman w.
Matsen. from copyist at 5000 to clerk
at $1,000.
Transfers-A. B. Sprague, transferred
and promoted from laborcr at $500. Ma
val observatory. to assistant messenger
at 1920. chief of naval operations: Rob-
ert j. Ruths. transferred from drafts
man at $1,000, naval intelligence, to
craftsman at S1,40o. bureau of steam
engineering.
Resignations-Bur of supplies and
accounts: Benton &. Barnes, clerk at
$1,000; Charles Bartick, jr, clerk at
$1,000. Bureau of construction and re-
pair: Anthony Sherman, clerk at
S1.lO0. Hydrogra phic office: III. f.
Spitsbergen. copyist. at $500. Bureau
of navigation: Abraham Erdeich. copy
ist at 5000; Clarence L. Bogren, clerk
at $1,000: Philip X. Long. copyist at
$40 Office of chief of naval opera
tions: Samuel Bitman, clerk at $500.
Bureau of steam engineering: $. X.
Heppler. clerk at $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
TO GIVE RED CROSS PROFITS.
Kennel Club Will Donate Proceeds
of Dog Show.

Profits of the sixth annual dog show Of
the Washington Kennel Club will be given
to the local chapter OF the Red Cross. the
bench show committee of the club has an
nounced. The show will be held April 23
and .; at the Arcade. A big sum is ex-
pected to be raised for the Red Cross.
More than 100 breeds OF dog will be
represented on the benches. Entries
closed Monday. Hundreds of premi-
ums and prizes of all sorts will be
given.
Boston terriers lead the entry. but
bulldogs, beagles and airedales follow
in close order in number OF entries
Bulldogs and Boston terriers Will be
Judged the opening night.
The local entry is large. Some OF
the exhibitors are Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Joseph Letter. Capt. Grove Porter. Mrs.
W F. Council, w w. Willis, John o.
Evans. with the hounds from the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club: Mrs.
Gurnee Mum, II. c. Graef. Mrs. Robert
n. Harper. Andrew Cummings. Mrs.
William Ritter. Mrs. Stimson Brown,
Guy Mason. DIR. George n. Payette,
Capt. McEnery and Miss Cora Milward.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
TRIBUTE TO NAVAL HERO.
Dance to Raise Money for Mother Of
John E. Eopolucci.

Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison. No. So,
Army and Navy Union. will hold
dance on the evening of April % to
raise funds for the assistance OF the
mother of John E. Eopolucci OF wash
ington, first gunner's mate VINO was
killed when the American steamer
Aztec was sunk by German sub
marine April l.
The dance will be held in the dance
b,,, of the marine barracks, Sth and
E; streets southeast. The United States
Marine Corps has contributed the use
of the hall and the services of the
Marine Band.
Eopolucci W. the only member OF
the gun crew who was not rescued he
TINS was the first member of the United
states Navy to lose his life in the
conflict with Germany. He was the
sole support of his mother. The bene-
fit is being planned in honor to his
memory Thomas f. Dwyer, adjutant,
is in charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
AIRMEN TO GIVE ADVICE.
Information Gained by Allies Corps
at Disposal of United States.

All the information and experience
of the French and British airmen is
to be placed Immediately at the dis
posal of the United States Aviation
Corps by officers detailed by their gov
ernments to proceed Immediately 10
Washington and become attached to
the Office of the chief of the army avia-
ton section. The officers are expected
to arrive within a week.
The French and British officers. COM
ing directly from battletelds where
aeroplanes are playing a vital part in
both attack and defense. will he able
to aid materially in mapping out the
course of training to be given the air.
craft service in the new armies now TO
be raised.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
$500 54-In. Imported
BroadcIofh, $3.50

In navy, midnight and marine blue.
For a quick clearance we offer this
cloth at less than import price. A rare
bargain. Nice for separate skirts and
tailored suits.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
DESIGNATED TO SERVE
AT THE JUNE REUNION
Sponsors and Maids of Honor for
Sons of Confederates' Gather
ing Announced.

The names of those who are "a serve
as sponsors and maids OF honor in con-
nection with the reunion of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans to be held in
this city at the same time the Con-
federate Veterans hold their encaInp-
ment in June have been announced by
Chairman Robert y. Harper Of the re-
union committee following the receipt
of letter from Ernest .. Baldwin.
n-chief of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
The sponsor in-chief is 10 be Miss
Cordelia Taylor of HollinS college. Va.
and the maids of honor-in-cLief viii ms
Miss Halle Call Everett Of Hunting
ton, w. Va: Miss Ma bel simpson Of
Wichita Falls. Tex. and Miss Marie
Francis Sanders OF this city.
Mrs. r. Kent Spiller Of Roanoke. Va.
will be matron of honor chief. and
the chapercn-in-chicf viii hc Mrs
Thomas j. Latham OF Memphis. Tenn.
The resident chaperon- in-chi"f VIII be
Mrs. Claude NJ. Swanson OF this city.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
85c 50-In. Navy Mohair
Sicilian, 69c

\ good standard navy blue. revers-
ible: dust repellant and lustrous. This
5o-lnch Navy Mohair is good value at
Soc. For d day reduced to, yard, CSC.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
RECRUITING IN PLAY.
Yeoman Thompson to Talk at Pres
entation of The Village Post Office.

Navy recruiting will take place in a
village post office. in the assembly hall
of the Eastern High School next Friday
evening. But the village assembly room
will be one of paint and canvas and
the villagers who discuss the war there
will be graded school pupils of the
Cranch and Tyler schools.
The Cranch-Tyler Home and School
Association will give. a short play called
The Village Post Office" and as an aid
to the navy, has asked Yeoman Thomp-
son of the Mayfower, to give a recruit
iS talk Miss Evelyn Croggon. teacher
Of the Tyler School, has been training
a chorus of forty girls. and a cast OF
twenty-five children for the perform
ance.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Asks for School Holiday.

Chairman Harper has requested the
board Of education to declare "A holi-
day for the public school pupils June
!, on which day great opeu-air con-
cert is TO be hald on the Washington
Monument grounds. \ feature Of this
affair will be a human flag. The task
OF arranging for the nac has been
placed by Mr.. Harper in the hands
of stephen. +. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of public schools. MIR.
Kramer stated today that in forming
the living copy of old Glory the serv-
Ices of between 900 and 1.J40 school
children will be clnploXed
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Old Abe Is on the Wing.

From north to south he takes his flight:
From east TO farth"st west
His mighty pinions beat the air.
There's courage in his breast.
Through vaults Of heaven his clarion notes
In calm defiance ring.
The bird of freedom stirS himself
Old Abe ip on the wing.
No more for him the lofty tree.
No more the towering rocN.
No more the aerie's still retreat.
Secure from tempest sho"k.
He heeds the call of dangers dread
That foes without would bring
The bird of freedom stirs himself
Old Abe is on the wing.
J. CAMERON.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Visits to Battlefelds in View.

Another feature of the Confederate
reunion proposed by Col. Harper in
cludes visits OF southern veterans to
the nearby battlefelds of the civil war.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Woman 10 do house. cleaning today. Phone 29S9. It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23

market and the stock was bid up re- gardless of conditions and the inevi- table collapse came.
 We think that this is one of the stocks which will do to buy for spec ulation and investment.
 Magma Copper Go. declared regular quarterly dividend soc a share.
 Following directors meeting of In- spiration Copper, it was announced only routine business had been tram sacted. Directors meet for dividend ac- tion Dec. 27th.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23

the constructive side of the stock mar ket entirely. Confidence is rapidly re- turning.
 It is not many weeks ago that tobac co products was selling above so. It was put through there by people who knew all about the property and its earnings because they expected to put on a per cent dividend basis. It was put on a per cent dividend basis. It is now selling below AS and has no friends and the reason is obvious.
 A bull movement was run into a bear
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Wet Wash
Vulcanizing
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLD. FRS MEETING
 Of the

Notice is hereby given, that a special meeting of the stockholders of the RED MOUNTAIN COPPER COMPANY is hereby called to meet at the office of the company, 312 Fleming Building, Phoenix. Arizona, on Saturday the 24th day of November. 1917 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
 The said meeting is called to con- slider, pass upon and authorize the sale and transfer of all tbe mining claims and mining property of the company and to do and perform such other busi- ness as may properly come before it.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 w. T. SMITH. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
MARKET LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

Believe good stocks should be bought on any small decline.
 A better feeling prevails in banking circles also the stock market has been liquidated probably the cleanest in years.
 Realizing sales will be about the only factor to work against advances from tir71a n tip,a unirld Q odvisa nonsidarinG G
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX- MAYER STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon road; daily ex- cept Sunday; leaves Phoenix a. m, arrives Mayer, 4 p. m; leave Mayer, a. m., arrive Phoenix, p. m. Off, flee 1872 South Central Ave; office phone 1547; residence phone 3212. If
 SCOTTSDALE STAGE
 s100 round trip; soc one way. Leave Scottsdale s: 30 a. m. and 1 p. m., ar rives Scottsdale 12 m. and D. m; leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug Co.,, First Ave. & Adams) Il a. m. and p. m.; leaves Ingleside 9 a. m. and 1:15 D. m., arrives Ingleside 11:45 a. m. and 5:45 p. m. Baggage and express daily except Sunday Special trip Saturday nights; leaves Scottsdale ! p. m., leaves Phoenix Il p. m. Mrs Bradley PrOD