davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
TItE sNCKErrs TO Mo\r

\ distinct loss 90 ~NlhuVucruu' vii
hc the change OF rcsld"nc, cont.m.
plated by Mr.. and Mr. Edward Sack
ct and family who viii 40 NEXT week
to III Pas" 10 make thcir hum, Thc~,
Noung people grew up iu Nlbuuu'r-
que, were married when both were iu
their teens. built one hom" ON t.loy
"uth street and another adjacent to
M" Mann S,crctt reservoir nm the
mesa Mr SJckrtt on" ~ tho rr
liable business men uf ih. city q high
official &C the ShrIucrs aud was ono
of the builders OF the dam, concrete
ditch and reservoir ON tho mesa THAI
last season was a popular swimming
place as we'll as stor.,g. tank Tor
canyon W. "r brought six mllrs boz THE,
concrete ditch business opuurtuni-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

'Hu 60 81 laso
Miss kbthruns l'IE""' mas 1"n' leo
la. Veg s. Go spend 70 couple "i n'hl''
Nr, " ! kennel h'S ''l0'h'd
from Clovis Wh.ie She VISITED I"'''INrs
,ni friends
Tn, E,t ,.rpss ladies tr" uust Wfh.
Ir1 surgical dressings 0"rhIuH '.I'r
l@ft,tuoou- tud two e., cuiug~ % w''h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

In response go invitation from Mrs
charles Stuckc, %forty-two ladies of th"
Macothec, ana q few guests assembled
~ tho Stuckc home. G2J y Eleventh
street Wednesday evening To hold %
farewell lcvrc in honor Of Mrs. J.. y
Fletcher Mrs Fletcher was busy 10
preparation fuI her departure 10 live
In Ration, NJ hau uu idea there was
q plot ou foot Tor q surprise party in
her honor The affair was a delight
ful success in every way. There were
music. luncheon. games TO engage at.
tcn,ior when there was time between
conversation NrS Harry Murphy,
Bed. roo ,u1cr ~ the Npoolhccs.
ru,-"rt.. Mrs FLETCHER with % soy ~
silver fruit forks pud ItJl" Mrs
Fletcher. also iu officer uf the lodge.
wJa tun touched 30 make % formal 10.
spur.o but expressed appreciation in
tears and 4loil"s Mrs Fletcher has
been 10 yallthl" member Of the lodge
,ud ,f the Women ~ the American
Ann. ,nd the W.nHu's club ,uu viii
Dc missed Cos wide circle Of friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES

GIi \MMAIt SCHOOL SIiADI ATES
The graduates from the eighth
grade 1t the Sacred Heart school viii
receive their diplomas ncNt week from
Rev Father Cordova. priest Inv charge
ot this p%nruchi1l school that Is doing
progressive. highly crcditahle work In
the education o. tho children az the
parish The new church In process
90 construction Is another credit az
when it Is completed II vi have the
unique distinction of being free from
debt The lots and several thousands
Of hrlDks uu the premises are already
paid for and the building will pro-
cccd as tho funds come In. but will
be paid for as il goes along This
mothud OF a church building going
up without sIddling e debt ON the
par]ishioncrs is worthy ~ emulation
I'm an parishes. and worthy Of hearty
support in parish OF the Sacrrt
Heart
The graduates Co receive certificates
are. Thuul. Gutierrez. solomon
Cprduvl, Rafael BIra. LUIS Gri"Eo.
Frances Iaca. Hosnlih Saucnsl Sarah
Mares. carolina Luna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
If You We're There Instead of Here

IF you should see "a French child "a tiny girl sitting by
L the roadside, sobbing quietly because she is too weak
from hunger to cry very loud, you would sell your watch
to buy her breakfast.
If you should hear somewhere in the restless wards
the low moan of an American soldier. you would gladly
sit by him all night, if that would save his life.
You are not there, but here, where these sights and
sounds are not brought home to you'll But the Red Cross
is here-and you can make it your representative!
Over there the Prussians are crucifying the incarnate
Liberty of Man, and they are making the world black for
little children!
The money you give to the Red Cross now will give
you the right, when the Beast is beaten down, to think.
There are happy children, clear eyed women, and strong
men alive today, because my money went across!
What are you going to do about it?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

Mr. EARNEST l.tN. of Madrid arrived
last night from Madrid 10 he present
~ The graduation o. her daughter
Miss lrw. who VIII receive her dIplO-
ma ~ the nigh school next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

cooked food at q public supper next
Fourth street from . to 5 O'Clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
Confirmase que Carranza
no yendra
Fleae De "a la

que atraviesa las n menoS IN
festadas lie rebeldes. no cSta, hace
algtIn tempo, del TODD segura, pueS
Que los asaltos han sido fr~ecuentes
ultimamcnte en- las c~ercanias de que
retaro Y en- las de San Luis, Uanto,
cue Sc ha ~resuelto que los Wales con-
tIntien haci6ndose solo de dia, paSar-
do los trenes la nochc en- San Luis.
Ante Id consideration de 10 grave
y trasrendental que seria III. ataQue
nj t7er presidential, Sc deSecn6 de
plano. Ia ida del mencroEadc viaJc.
La s~ituacion politica.
Adem2s, Sc tomo en- cuenta que Ia
situacion politica es difici!, y que
ella reclamaba la presencia de Ca
rranza en- Mexico.
Al prescnte. eSta resolviendose eI
cambio de gobernadcres en- algunos
Estados, en- los Que las quejas contra
los e~ncargados del poder executive
han sido mas frecuenIas. c en- .oS que
Ia p~olitica local no va muy lie acuer-
DO con los intcreses lie Il general.
Sc dice tambiel que hahrl I'm cain
bio radical en- los jefes dc ~operaclo-
mes uue combaten a los revoluciona-
rios en- distintos lugares de Ia Re
publica. pues ell gobierno ha decidldo
hacer contra ellos una campana for
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
Por ir a yer a su madre, Pa
bio Berlanga encontro
la muerte.
(Viene de ia Pa.. LAD

ternacional Y ALI fue detenido. Para
cruzar Ia frontera-le habian dicho
-eS necesario cump,ir con las dis
p~osiciohes vigentes: traer sus pasa-
porteS en- regla Y el permiso CORES
pondiente de las autoridadeS de in
migraci0n. plenamente autorlzado
por e. departments del Estado.
FL no supo como arreglar TODD es-
70. No ~enccntro quien !e dijera como
de3ia obrar. No pidio ayuda a nadie
' dejo pasar los dias, atormentado
con ell pensamiento unicO de cruzar
Ia frontera V de liegar, Cor cualQuier
medic al hogan Que 10 atraia...
e, Berlanga VIC cerrados por COM
pleto todos los caminos cue 10 condu-
clan q Piedras Negras. iAh, Guam Ger
ca tenia su hogan , Y cuantos obstacu
los le impedian llegar a el. ALI es-
ta-decia. Senalando a Piedras Ne
gras. desde uno de los bancos del Bra
70. Solo eStaS aguas eStan entire m;
hcgar Y mi persona. CruZandolaS, 81
la SUerte me ayuda. llegare al lugar
tan anhelado. 81 este eS el unlco ca
mino cue hay para que yo pueda lie
gar al otro lado. debo c~TuZarlO.' \
conf!ando en- su Suerte. el joven Ber-
langa. sin siquiera aligerarse de ropa,
Sc arrojo 4 las aguas del Bravo, bur
lando la vigilancia de los oficiales anne
ricanoS. con Ia eSperanZa de a!canZar
la ribera meNicana. Lo que 81 guerra
era llegar a 81 hogan. pasar al lado
de su madre unoS dias. entregarie e!
fruto de su trabajo. Y regresar al la
do americana. para contlnuar traba-
jandO con empeno.
Pero la suerte, en- la que el tanto
confiara. !e fue adverse. Las aguas
del Bravo 10 arraStrarOn Y aun GUAM
DO {! luch0 tenazmente al fin le falta-
ron las fucrzaS V Qued0 a MERGED de
la corrienle. Una muier de Macdonald
dad portuguese. que v!ve en- uno de
los ranches situados en- la orilla del
Bravo. q milla V media de Eagle Pass,
fue testigos de los Ultimos esfuer-
EOS cue hizo Pablo Berlanga por esca-
par de Ia muerte. mas lie fue imposl-
bic dar!e auXilio.
ESa muJer do parte a las autorl-
dadeS V estas, como va sc dljo. deS-
pues de dar re de la muerte de Pablo
Berlanga, crdenaron cue el cadaver
fucra inhumado en- el sitio miSmo dom
de fuera recogido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
LOS AMERICANOS OCUPA-
RON EN- PARTE ESA
PLAZA Historical
Treiata y cuatro milIas han
avanzado los americaHos
durante seis dlas
Pei Scrric!o Especial yGrG Ii FRENSA.

Pei Scrricio Especial para Ii FRENS.A.
CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
NO EN- Ell FRENTE DE SEDAN.
noviembre LAS tropas americanas
entraron hoy . una parte de la plaza
de Sedan. que Sc e]ncuentra situada
Sobre Ia margen occidental del rio
Nosa. como u cincuenta millas ii no
roeste de @erdun.
FL puente sobre ell rio Mosa en- d.
cha plaza, por ell cual efectuo su re-
tirada ell enemigo. ha sido destruid)
Y cl vale o cuenca de dicho rio inun-
dada.
Las PARTICIPATES lineas alemanaS
lateraleS de communication. entire las
fortalezas de Metz y del Norte de
Francia Y Belgica. Sc italian ahora
cortadas por los aliados. o puestas
fuera de uso por el fuego de Ia arti-
Iberia americana.
BESIDE el primcro de noviembre en-
curse, las tropas americans lie han
hecho al enemigo seis mil p%riSioneros
Y han libertado TODD ell t]erritorio
frances. dentro de II IONA de acci6n
del cjcrcito. al oestc del Mosa, que
comprende como unos Setecientos XII
lometroS c~uadradoS. Mas de 1000
civileS han sido tambien libertados
por los americanos. en- csa vasta re-
gion de suelo frances.
La distancia que separaba u las
tropaS americanas de las ]poSicioneS
alemanaS frcntc a Sedan, Sc redu-
10 grandemente durante cl dia de a.
yer V en- las primcras horas de hoy.
las tropas del general Liggett Sc ha-
llaban tan solo 4 cuatro millas al Il
de Sedan. FL avance americana es-
Ia manana Sc hizo mucho mas rapida-
mente que en- los dias precedentes.
Durante la noche, las posiciones a
mericanas al oriente del rio MoS&
fueron consolidadaS. ii mismo item
DO que Sc hacian avances en- amboS
ladoS del rio. obligando al enemigo a
ceder tereno. FL empalme ferroca-
~rrilero de Sedan ha Qucdado inutili-
zado para ell enemigo. Las tropas
franceSaS en- el flanco izquierdo de
los americanoS avanzaron tambien
rapidamente en- direction de Sedan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
La Felicidad de una Madre
Preparada Anticipadamente
Una maravillosa ayuda para las futu-
-as maSres

Por mas dc medic siglo IA venido- sicndo
uSado con TODD eNito e ~magnifico medical
mento "sIother's Friend para prepa-ar n
Gegada de! miro.
SuayiZi y d. elas;icidad 4 los mGsculos y
los capaci;a d aumentar de tam&nu para lie
mar las exirencias de II aaturaIeza sin nrctu-
.ir door alEUno. Mechanic ~ uSo. los no
leStcs me5eS de l. eafermedad de una fu-
tara madre sc hacen Gevads.Os y pueden con-
t-arreStagSe las granGeS ui~o!eSt.aS que ocaSlo-
NJ - aumento de yOlunIeE.
En- es-a forua Puete p-sp2rarse 4 Ia Ns-
ada del nuevo niEo, sin tereC nTevi2mcnte
aocheS sin de>canso. 12es los Eerrios no -
calm sonc;idos = una fue-te tension y POI
70 tar,C. = u-o de Mother Friend" * trae-
- Ia selicidad por anticipate.
Mechanic ~ nsy regular. los nrUsculos van
2lcacL2nGo mayor t2maAo sin producer mo-
lcst;as a Media que (, niHo Sc desarroIla Y
en- cl raornenjo de- n crisis no hay moles:IaS
: Fl peligro Ia desapa-ccido.
Mother Friend So venue IN ;0d4S taS
tot!cas. 81 uSO e. eNterno. coun!etameatS
sc.uro y a=rav;EoSo 81 sGS CesUIC-Gus.
P!Ga 81 interessutc libro Motherhood SOoS'
4 B=aG.ield Regulator Company. Dept. e.,
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. =! cua! T. a5sO-
iutla,rrt- gratis - co1ss-e una bosc!a de
Mother Friend" en cuaiQuis-a ootica )
principle 81 maraviioso Lratamlento. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
Entusiasmo desbordante cau-
SO en- Nueva York
(Tiene Ge Ia la.)

bIico. ell Presidente Wilson a~pareci5
durante un momento en- la terraza Y
agito e. panuelo para contestar q los
saludos de la mu!titud que 10 acla-
maba.
NUEVA YORK, noviembre T.
Hasra va muy tarde Sc insistia u
en- que eli mensaje que fue publ!cado
refererte a la rendicion de A!emanla
era c!erto Y Il misma Prensa Unlda
u fue la que do tai noticia, toda-
via 2 las siete treinta de ia tarde pu-
blic6 IN nuevo mensaje de Brest en-
81 cue Sc dice: "Cuando las noticias
de "a firma del armisticio 50 reclbie-
ron aoui. Va tarde. esta tarde. Ia ciu-
dad Sc entrego a un franco jubilo. {!
peri6G;co La Depeche' estuvo pubh
cando boletines Y variaS extras en-
tarto que las fabricas dejaban OR los
silbidos de SIS piros y los barcos ell de
sus silbatos hacienda TODD este con-
unto de sonidos I'm ruido espanto-
50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
Sc necesitan las actas de
nacimiento
CVieue de a Ia. pag.)

nacim!enta. a las autoridades ecle-
siasticas. o a quien pudiera gestlonar
les cl asunto en- su nombre, que les
cHviara e, acta de nacimiento, do
muy necesario para tener
complete e. eypediente que lustlfl-
que Ia ciudadania en- ell case de que
haya cue yecurir a todos los requlsl-
-os legalcs para una comprehension.
Ahora vueive d hacer eSa adverten-
81" de una 2lanera general a los me-
xicanoS. para poder ayudarios GUAM
do la OCCASION 10 requiera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
PERSHING ENTRO AVER A SEDAN.
UN CONSUL DE ESTADOS
UNIDOS MUERTO EN-
I'm RAID AEREO
Del Serricio ESDscjdi para La PRENSA.
AMSTERDAM. noviembre L.

Del Ssrricio Especial para La PRENSA-
AMSTERDAM. noviembre -
Tn despacho de la capital de Alema-
MIA, recibido aqui hoy, anuncia que
Eugene Daven. Consul americana en-
CharlerOl Y siete prisioneros ingle-
seS de guerra. fueron muertos duran
te un raid a6reo que e~fectuaron los
aliados sobre dicha plaza.
Charleroi es una ciudad belga que
Sc halla a VENTURES miilas al norte
de Maubeuge V que sc hizo famosa
al principle de Ia guerra, por Ia es-
trategica retirada de IL caballeria
inglesa, que supo retardar ell avance
impetuoso de los alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

anochc Y csta manana era dudosc
Las fuerzas ame!:,anas tomaron Vi
~Nemontry, Mon. lie Bruce, Autfe-
court Y Connage. Il ocste. los fran
ceses en- cooperation con los amerl-
canos han llegado a Omicourt.
Durantc cl da. los americanos. en-
un punto dc Ia Inca, a~vanzaron Qua
tro V media millas, ca]pturandO entire
utrss. las villas de Bulson, Haricourt
Y Raucourt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
GUERRA! GUERRA!
; DEsEA ID. DARsE CUENTA DE LOS MAS INTERESAN
TIES EPIsODlo DE LA GUERRA ACTUAL? LAS BA
TALLAS MAS NOTABLES QUE Sc LIBRAN EN- LOS
FRENTES DE COMBATE, EN- LOS AIRES Y EN- LOS
MARES?

FKENIES DE COMbA1r' EN 20 71"ro = u
MARES?
TODD este puede listed contemplate en- su propia case sin
hacer muchos gastos.
Hace pocos diaS recibimoS I'm eXtenso Surudo de VlStaS pa
"a estereoscopio tomadas en- los campos de la lucha.
Yea listed 10 que noSotros podemos venderle:
r., as+preosconio de Ia meior calidad. DOR solo $500. 75c
L. , y. V "a series de vistas de Ia guerra, con y viStaS. .S1.5O
81 yistas tomaGas en- IN viaie alrededor del mundo. 40c
81 vistas de Ia Vida de Maestro Senior JesucristC. ..... 40c
"a vistas de las principales ciudades de los Estados Uni
dns ! 40c
> ric+os de Ia TERRA Santa 40c
"a vistas de un viaje en- Automovii a traves de la Cludad
do Now York Acc
~ vistas del Canal de Panama .................... 4Vc
Ell costo total de todas estas colecciones es de. s4.65
No nos mande dinero adelantado, solamente 65c para gas
tos de porte. V pagara ell resto cuando lie sean e~ntregados los OBJ
ietOs. Escriba luego a la sguiente drecci0n:-
BOOK TORE, 1G4 Avenue A, New York, N. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

CASESE
CataIoSo de Ga=caS meXlcanas } otrss ma
cionalideGes: cxteasa ista DC hermoSos
nombrcs
Mande IN DOLLAR ) le envia7smos a
uslta de correo. nueStro compic;o CatA-
Io-o Matrimonial. cor ~GeScHpctones com
p,etas Ce nucbas jGv-nes y SlEGnaS VII
das, que buScza = IN ma-do bGeno : hon
ado PueGc uStsI sS--'aI- a cualGC-cra
de elias = conr-ae- IN :ehE mar1monio en-
nuy brcvc tempo. SOsOr-oS, Dor nuestrN
7a-fa sonos pe-SonaS r~comeuCzb!cS. MUGS
70 rerpcio es,a basado sohre n hocradez
9 Lott niGaG 4. - que no dele que n
neauena car:iGad De IN DOLLAR si-va
= estorbo ea una probable FELlCID2O
!, MATRIMONIAL Esc=lha hoy nismo i:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESFON-
!, DENCE CLUB
p. o. Bo- I5S Venice, ca.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment and tax roll of Maricopa County for the year 1918 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied
 That one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property and one-half of the the taxes on all real property will be due and payable on and after the first Monday in September and will be delinquent on the first Monday in November next thereafter at o'clock P. M, and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate Of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That the remaining one half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property, will be Monday in March next and will be de- linquent on the first Monday in May next, thereafter. at o'clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of the delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That all taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable.
 Taxes are payable between the hours of a. m, to F noon and 1 D. m. to 5 p. m. daily, Sundays and Holidays ex- cepted, at the office of the County Treasurer, Court House, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 Dated at Phoenix Ariz.. this 9th day of September, 1918.
 SAM r. WEBB, County Treasuerer and -Officio Tax Collector
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Stores Present Fashions Displays Attract People

THE fall display. called by some of
 the stores the fall fashion show, IS attracting thousands. The windows and the stores themselves are arrayed in their best and those able to judge say taken as a whole it is one of the most attractive displays ever attempted by the stores of Phoenix. The displays have been of necessity limited on ac- count of the war but the goods are presented modestly and in a manner keeping with the times, with the usual taste characteristic of Phoenix Mer- chants.
 THE recent enlargement of the Bos-
 ton stores ready -to-wear depart ment, has resulted in a splendid array of new models.
 One dinner dress of striking dignity is of black tricolette trimmed with a fancy braid design.
 Tan broadcloth made up with bit of Hudson seal Is responsible for the charm of one of the new coats.
 The millinery department contains a number of very pretty models. Soft blues and greys in plushes, satins, and plain velvets, are very appealing. A predominence of feather trimmings is a noticeable feature.
 
 A NUMBER of new models of orig "A inal design are being displayed by SwitZers Cloak and Suit House.
 An original Hickson model of sea brown velvet with Fox fur trimming: is one especially distinctive creation A mandarin dress of black satin witt black silk braiding is finished witf vest of white tricolette.
 Cloud blue chiffon is combined witf moleskin in the designing of an allur-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
PAGE THREE

shedding of the blood of the noble men and boys of the Allied armies, who would indeed willingly-nay. they would gladly fight their way to Berlin. would say to Germany. if you will immediately and internationally lay down your arms, and surrender all arms. supplies, and military material of whatever nature. now in the occu- pied territories of France and Belgium, including all naval bases on the Bel gian coast, and withdraw your men across the German border, Then we will grant you an armistice for the purpose of discussing peace terms. Otherwise we will continue our march to Berlin.
 But after all. might it not be a. Ger man scheme to stop our Liberty bond sales?
 I R IRVINE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

lngly youthful afternoon dress.
 A coat of African brown Bolivia cloth with a handsome collar of Hud- son seal, is lined with pussy willow in striped design of alternating blue devil blue" and gold.
 A Milgrim model suit of velour de- nord with beaver trimmings. double7 panel coat, and two watch pockets is especially jaunty.
 In one little corner Of the display window is the queen of the whole show-a little kewpie doll decked in a hat and a string of beads with this inscription underneath, T sold my clothes to buy Liberty Bonds FALL fabrics in a wide range of materials are now on display st Shaeffer's. Scotch tweeds. English worsteds, and wool materials of a. variety of small stripes and checks, as well as the usual line of plain mater ials, give every possible opportunity for a satisfactory choice for the most fastidious gentleman.
 THE display of the Doris Heyman Furniture company contains some nishings. A dining room set of very fine attractions in house-fur- Jacobean design in a rich walnut is one of the new arrivals. The chairs are upholstered in blue hair-clo A round table, buffet serving table, and five chairs comprise the set.
 A new supply of Karpen upholstered furniture made with the karpenesque spring cushion is also being shown.
 Beautiful tapestries of a variety of textures and color schemes, and cur tain materials in a profusion Of de- signs are included in the fall stock. I
 nRAPERIES of unusual beauty and A design are in the fall supply al Barrows Furniture Store. kappocF curtain materials, a new fabric in s variety of bright, cheery shades is very popular. A new dye-process in sures the Kappock materials to bt sun proof bringing them into instan favor.
 Cretonnes in all the new fall desigpi and recent supply of the popular Whitall rugs are now being shown.
 EVERYTHING to delight the mascu' line taste is arrayed in the display of Hyder's Store deluxe" Silk shirt' of new and favored designs are dis played along with striking array O new cravats of all shades and pat terms. New moleskin hats and hats o silk finish along with a variety of cap of velours in stripes and plaids, prom ise wide range of choice.
 THE most striking feature of Vi Hanny's fall display is his uniqu collection of the photographs of number of the Arizona boys now at tn front. These photographs were takel by MT. Heath before the departure o the boys. Many of them are beauti fully framed just tribute to the boy many of whom are already winning , well-deserved laurels in the annals o , war.
 A LARGE diamond display is notice [ AA able at Mack Gardner's. There ar [ a number of beautiful stones of variou sizes and cuts. One particularly at