davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs. Thomas J. Magear and her son,
of Berkely road, Hayerford, left yes
terday to spend a few weeks in the
Poconos.
Lieutenant Ashton Potter, U. 8. A.,
who has been overseas for eighteen
months, returned to his home in Over
brook last week.
Mr.. Charles Harding and his daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Harding, of Overlook,
motored to Cape May from Atlantic
City for the week end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
GERALDINE FARRAR
IN STRIKING FILM
Wartime Chaos Of Russia Por.
trayed in 1.-THE World
and Its Woman"

hnFrnTa
,,,
'"'e 'oii'e u asso'i"'e WIN poishe'iSn
In Russia form the background of '"Thc
World and It's Woman" the new and
somevbot urstor;ors,r t;.,,5 co,s,u.
6ln IN u.h;ob Coraid;no roruor 4,
storrod .nd ,h;oh onon.s o;n.o
soo,o, ,,a.tous. - a.. S.,
o.. H.. '' '''''''
G. uo1' ~
o,J 80 III p''Ss .olI-sponuen'S' n pup'icis.S
Dma.,' o' 49,, 80. AZ, 'o's "np h"Ve peeh u
arn,,sI', s ',,.. '"n 'ast IT. !s"'s Vg
uo;nn nS "..pu.e 'ue ho.rihc sue Oh tnt "
So VI .r'' uu. t"ey III turn are
,uh,;";a.a GU W o.nei .1rres'ohu'hts'
~ ~. .. - ''' nv pi,poii"rr
n,..s "a .t,n ,. te''s WV" ,ae Ha'e
sono ~ - .sa ' ;na;Se ,a;se. sroup. CeIt"'n's M
fabric os Tho nIot hs TS. S n",' M ,"'
chanon arc rod ond to,ron;".;o au[ @
to satisfy tho most rt;.na,;uoI ;Is"
of what bolsbcv;sm ia ' '''''N 'N''
The sccnnrist who w-o+o .sroL,r
dramas for Grace George md DouoI.s
Fairbanks would certainly never hnv,
devised situations so condidlv and com .
pletely. mclodramatic for the speakine
stage. Owen Davis or Lincoln J. Car
ter, the most notable melodramatists
OF the last quarter century, If we omit
David Belasco. whose melodrama is oI
higher order, would have hesitatpd.
But melodrama means action and the
screen is singularly adapted to the pro
lrctlon or action. Commercially then
tnrre ~ lncessant mass movement IN
Inc orld ana ltS woman ana con
sunni anu cumulative lhdlvidual hcnon
'i."I loIMuruS ,he STORY. Inc si'uatiohs
" .ns VI I"Ii'" propti nav, one auNah'"s'
tbat % thor rp' noOrnt t.or t'w oan;s; WIS; ~ ~
onothor biab no;nt -, thoats;a,roJ ".sn r,"t ~; ~
mo~ e" p''"' VI '"'''' '''"e' vi
Misc Farr,r bos +bo oonconio, ro,o ~
nm Amoric,n airI IN RmsS;a Who ho.
comes n groat nr;mo donna This 10 IN
tho Domenos dora ond b. ..i,m,h l.,
."rb ie,, 10 ri,turod hr .olo.o.uns" ond
bv 'Io,o shot." of Tho ontion IN Tho
staoo ond of tho oont;votod onJ irh;,a NJ
audience Tb;. "nIav witb;n a Nav" IL
iIlusivelv nro;ected and aIthorgh Nice
F,rror,s rors;or 10 not tbo s;nmors anJ
,orsuo,s A,.,o,dr;no u,on.ou af ~,
Cordon,s ir,norsonotion. I. a. dra,,atio
A. tho nr;na donna aho .o,,aa a. 49, "
s,ro ~ a rod,oa, ,rhnao ,on. ,a ~ no. w
turned and sbe o,c;tes the hatrad 90 =.
female revolutionarv whom no hos ,ovod w
tbon snurnod Those twn hoconaa % Lad =
ors amnng tbo RoIshorists ond 49,,
mocbinotio,s aIunvt oo,so tha ao,.h =.
tbe diva ond tho SIon nr;neo on So
~ tha arnr to IT,, han csaa.;n >,
aivon hwt whou aSn In nn. 80 "a
o. tbo nr;oo 80 d;nnro,"n ~ nv .:s" i."''.
m,u,nu w a,noodn r. .anoJ ',ns n's W.
an.~s po'Iu un'".'",ui ilow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FALLS OF scHUYLkILL

Mrs. John w. Flanagan, Of 340s
Sunnyside avenue, is spending some
time in Scranton, Pa. Her son, Mr.
Charles Flanagan has gone to Wild
wood to remain a week.
Mr.. Elmer Morrow, of Calumet
street, has gone to Atlantic City to re-
main through the week.
Mrs. Louis Agelman and her daugh
ter, Miss Katharine Agelman, Of Ridge
avenue, have returned from Brooklyn
n. Y. Miss Elsie Agelman will spend
next week end at Wildwood. She will
be accompanied by Miss Marguerite
O'Brien, also of the Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

1910 Lauriston street, will leave dur
ing the week to spend some time in As
bury Park.
Sergeant Joseph A. Aldinger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Aldinger, of
4347 Lauriston street, who recently re-
turned from fourteen months service in
France, with his sister. Miss Helen
Aldinger, has been spending a fortnight
in Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
dinger had another son in the service,
Mr.. John f. Aldinger, Jr., who served
In the army in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs james Simpson, of 4317
Manayunk avenue, have gone to Asbury
Park, to remain over Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FOLLlES DRAW AT CASINO
Crisp Comedy and JlnsIIns Tunes al
Other Houses

Old friends in new parts are found
this week at the Casino, where Bernard
Gerard's company is Offering "Follies
of the Day" Harry Welch and George
Haynes have the leading comedy parts
and much of their funmaking is bright
ened by newness.
Eveiine Cunningham heads the femi-
nine portion of the large and capable
cast. The music is far above the ordi-
nary and the costuming is also superior.
BIJOU-Stella Morrisey deserves to
hold the spotlight in the "Sweetie.
Sweetie Girls" who are attracting
crowds to the Bijou. Field and Wyre
are the leading comedians, while Flossie
de We're and Anna Fink have joint
act that iR winner. Catchy tunes run
through the whole show.
TROCADERO-A sextet of leading
lights in burlesque are appearing here
with the ''Jazz Babies" including
Frank Y, Silk, George Carroll. Al Law
renee. Rene Yuviene, Don Clark and
May Deslie. The show Is lively musl-
bal comsdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

81 West Seymour street, are spending
some time at Cape May Point.
Miss Marie H. Swegcr, of 81 West
Seymour street, is spending two weeks
at the Devonshire, Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Murray, Ga West Wash
ington lane, is spending two weeks at
Wildwood.
Miss Nellie Reardon, of 115 Duval
street, is spending two weeks at Cape
May Miss Mary Reardon Is In Bos-
ton, Mass, for fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Phayre are
spending the summer at Trevose, Pa.
Mrs. Clara Baldino, Of 1893 South
Fifteenth street, Is spending the sum-
mer at Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregory have
returned to the city after spending a
delightful vacation ut wildwood.
Mrs. A. Iodovano, Of 1910 South
Fifteenth street, has returned home
after vacation spent in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall will live in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen g. Tyler, accompanied by
her niece and nephew, Miss 1nez Mont
gomery and Master Alexander Mont
gomery, children of Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
crt Leaning Montgomery, are spending
a short time at the Chelsea, in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hartman Kuhn, OF
lIanrier, Bryn Mawr, who have been
spending several weeks in Northeast
Harbor, will leave today and motor
home by slow stages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie.- who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barklie at Mattapoisett, Mass, will re-
turn to Inver House, Wayne, on Sep
tember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ L. Thompson. Of
204 Wyncote road, Jenkintown, will
close their cottage at Cape May early
remembered as Miss Helen X. Furness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe Furness are
passing the greater part of the summer
at their home on Summit avenue, Jen-
kintown.
Miss Mary Hare and Miss Lily Hare,
who have been spending the summer at
Stonyhurst, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Emott Hare, will return to their
home, POI West School lane, on Sep
tcmber 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emott
Hare will motor down from Eaglesmere
on that date.
Mrs. William Baker whelen. Of
Clovelly, Devon, left today to spend a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
William II. Berger, at her home in
Pittsburgh. Her mother, Mrs. Winfield
s. Arter, is spending a month with
Mrs, Berger.
Mrs. Donald s. Lee and her daugh
ter, of Golf House road. Haverford, are
spending few days in Bay Head.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Pugh Is spening sew
eral days at the Ambassador Hotel In
Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Schoff and
their daughters, of Media. are spending
few weeks at the Windsor in Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin Rickeubach, OF
Camden. n. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter May. to Mr.
Joseph NJ. Roberts, Jr., of Rivertcn
n. j.
Miss Mary Griffith, of Sharon Hill
is visiting in Cape May.
Miss Virginia Beckworth, OF Brook
line, and Miss Florence May lie Noir
have gone to Ocean Grove. n. j., for
the remainder of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Ralph H. North. Of 1901 BoyeI
street, Mount Airy, Is spending the
summer at her cottage in Castine, Me.
Mrs. Charles O. Watt, of Wayne
avenue and Hortter street, Is visiting
Mrs. BENJAMIN Tate al Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Keyes and their
family. of $50 East johnson street, are
occupying their cottage at Wildwood
their children are visiting Mr., and Mrs,
Keyes.
atrs sud zErs. aTsits7 DsTnhn. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
Newport villa In honor of Mrs. Dolan's
mother, Mrs. Nelson Brown, who has
, been living In Paris for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Williamson Rob
erts entertained at dinner followed by
dancing last evening at Sunnyside, their
place in Newport. '.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
villa.
Mr.. Jay Cooke, 3D.; Mr.. Archibald
D., Russell, ,Jr., brother Of Miss Rus
sell; Mr.. Alexander Benson, brother
of Mr., Benson, and Mr.. Rudolph l.,
Walton, of New York, will be Mr.. r,
Lawrence Benson's ushers at his wed
ding TO. Miss Helen Rutherford Russell
which viii take place on September 2
at noon in Trinity Church, Princeton.
Mr.. Howard p. Homans, of New York,
will be best man.
The marriage of Mr.. Rowan Perkins,
son. of Mr., and Mrs. Charles. Penrosc
Perkins, of this city, and Miss Marion
Cleveland, daughter of Judge Livingston
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland, of New
Haven, Conn, win take place in New
Haven on September 13.
Mrs. Pembroke Lea Thorn has ISSUED
announcements of the marriage Of heI
daughter, Miss Ella Lea, and Mr.
Thomss Gardner Aspinwali, Of Brook
line. Mnss., on Monday. August IL, al
204 Vest Sanvalle street, Baltimore
Mr. Asninwall has just retufned from
18ersegs, wher> Ne S@1a Witk the en-
siAssis # - eeanglgsaiz Aslhead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Band Concerts Today

Municip6n Sand, tonight, Belfeld
Playground, Twenty first and Nedro
streets. -
FairmorA. Park Band, afternoon
and evening, Strawberry Mansion.
philadelphia Rand, tonight, City
Han Plaza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Robert J. McKain. Jr.. Miss
Helen r. McKain and Miss Jane Mccoy
are spending several weeks at Ocean
City, stopping at the brighton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

VICTORIA - High Pockets" with Louis
White and directed BY Ira W. Lowry.
Betzwood play.
This is about the best work which
the RetEwood Company has turned out
with Bcnnison as star. It's scenario
was prepared by Adrian Gil Spear,
whose work is we'll known to movie
fans and to the readers of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER by reason of his au-
thorship OF "Phil and Delphine." Ben
nisan is the featured player, although
Katharine Macdonald has part of
equal importance.
1t is TO be hoped that the screen is
not to lose such n smiling type of cow
boy actor as this star, and II the strike
of the Thespians continues, it may mean
his return, for he is scheduled to ap-
pear unon the speaking stage. Quite
different from representations of men
Of the West such as those given by Will
liam s. Hart. the hero of this tale
puts his spectators in n happy frame of
mind by his genial face. In Miss Mac
Donald there is found a girl who some
day will occupy a place at the head of
her own company. for she has both good
looks and ability.
The plot deals with the efforts Of
United States marshal known as
"High Pockets" Henderson, to locate
the murderers of ranch owner. The
twin brother of the dead man appears
upon the scene and makes the search
more difficult, although he aids in
catching the thieves and murderers by
frightening them into believing they sec
the ghost of their victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
NEW CHINESE PLAY
ON STANLEY SCREEN
Nazimoya's Artistry Exploited to
Advantage In an Oriental
Film Drama

sTANLEY--"The Red Lantern, - with ALA
NszimovS story by Edith Wherry ana
If thing is good 1t is worth while
waiting for, and that is just what has
happened at this theatre this week.
Other places have seen the beauties
of this Oriental play, but local theatre
goers were repaid for their wait
ing when the screen disclosed what Is
probably the most beautiful Chinese
photoplay ever shown here. For those
who appreciated some of the stories in
which Sessue Hayakawa appeared,
there will be added pleasure in the
wonderful characterization of a Chinese
girl by ALA Nnzimova.
Superb Is the way to describe her
playing, and when it is taken into
consideration that she is not daughter
Of the Far East her Characterization is
all the more remarkable. Grace and
ease of portrayal are shown in her
every minute upon the screen, and the
players assembled in her support are Of
sterling quality.
| One seems to sense the Chinese
atmosphere from the very start of the
program, because there Is a very fine
musical setting played by IN augmented
orchestra, and then, too, there is the
pictorial side of "China" to be found
in the natural Photographic reproduc-
tions of PriZma picture, which also
is shown.
Tragedy is found in the motivation
of the play, and the sympathies of the
spectators are aroused when their i'm
aginations are called into play as the
tale unfolds. The conflict of emotions
comes to the daughter of Caucasian and
Mongolian when she grows to woman
hood and is called upon to follow her
belief in being n fatalist. She meets
and loves young missionary, who
knows of her parentage She also is
loved by an Eurasan, who is n member
of the Boxers. The uprising forces her
to lead her people, rs the Goddess of
the Red Lantern. In fear for the
safety of the mission she goes there and
meets her father. The story ends some
what in the manner Of Romeo and
Juliet" although the man is stabbed
in his defense of the girl In the
cast are Frank Currier, Noah Beery
and Edward J. Connolly, who will be
recalled for his excellent work in char
acterizing Rasputin in another film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

REGENT-"The -Four Fiusher," with Hale
Hamilton. Story by IzOla Forester and
directed by Harry 8. Franklin. Metro
play.
The quality of Metro films seems
to have changed for the better when
they adopted theic new slogan, Fewer
and Better Films This play is a
good one and was appreciated by an
audience which enjoyed the wholesome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

ARCADIA--"The Dark star" with Marion
Davies Story by Robert W; Channers hna
directed by Allan Dwan. Paramount pay
The rapid rise Of Marion Davies, a
former member of musical comedy en-
sembles, to a stellar place in the cinema
heaven can be attributed to com
bination OF directors, stories and, OF
course, talent. This star possesses the
beauty of youth and the happy faculty
of looking sweet" whenever she is
before the camera lens has greatly
helpcd her. In this photoplay she has
had the good fortune to have been dl-
rected by Mr.. Dwan, whose picturlza =
tious for the silver sheet have made
many an actress famous.
The readers Of Robert W. Chambers
novels will no doubt be glad of the OPP
portunity afforded in this film play to
see the writing of their favorite placed
in shadow form before them. lrrespect
i've of whether they agree with the in :
depreciation of the novel, there is a
pictorial quality to the play which will
be appreciated. One does not tire OF
the locales Of the tale, for it has al
most as many places in it as the aver
age movie serial has parts. Turkey
Paris. America and aboard yacht arc
some of them. Our old friends, the Ger
man secret service agents, enter when
they try to secure the plans which the
heroine has drawn from memory OF
Turkish Notifications. French of
ficials seek out these conspirators, how
ever and the curse OF the dark, evil star
is then unfolded.
Miss Davies has the leading role and
Dorothy Green is princess. Matt
Moore. Norman Kerry, Ward Crane and
G. Butler Clonbaugh have important
parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
WILLIAM PENN-A more typical

WILLIAM FENN-N more typlCal
summer act than the Summer Dane =
ing Revue" headed by Al White. Jr..
would be hard. to conceive. Chorus
girls, pretty and light as breeze, cap
tivated the audience. Another number
which is worthy of mention Is that of
James G. Morton and family In a clever
offering. 1.-THE Better Wife" featuring
Clara Klmball Young. Is n powerful
screen drama, in which the star shows
at her hest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Williamson Rob
erts entertained at dinner followed by
dancing last evening at Sunnyside, their
place in Newport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

SIXON-The show is series of
pleasant surprises. The Worth Wait
ipg Four" are justly named. Good acts
were also offered by the La Della CO.
miques. Barbarian and Grohs, Farrell
and Jay and Hartman and Canes. J.
Warren Kerrigan in THE Best Man"
was the photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

COLON L-"Hearts of the
World" love story, with scenes from
the recent war as n background, was
the principal attraction. The picture,
one of Griffith's best, made big hit.
Numerous battle scenes and trench con
hicts were brought out viyidly. 1t is
the story of little village and the
unfolding of beautiful romance. 1t
was picture which leaves n deep i'm =
preston. Excellent vaudeville supple
ments the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Apple Blossom Time" n
musical sketch of newer kind, intro
duced quality singing and dancing of a
diverting character and 1t was toss
up between it and the other miniature
musical skit on the program called THE
Mimic World" La Temple md n
company of illusionists offered spectac-
ular psychical experiments; VIII and
Mary Rogers presented humor, and the
Prince lima Quartet furnished melody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
villa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

CROSS KEYS-The hit here was n
tabloid musical comedy, ''Three
Twins" taken from the musical play.
The music was catchy and the act got
Tcross" In fine shape. Following this
Gildny and Phillips appeared in an act
which had the audience guessing from
the beginning. An extraordinarily good
animal act was Binson's dogs. Their
clcverness showed the result of careful
training, and the animal instinct was
brought out to the fullest. Pearl Alb
bott scored big hit In "Silver
Threads" on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

GRAND-The Four Marx Brothers
and their company of entertainers made
their marks in public favor with a
flood of melody, fun and clever dancing
An entertaining "skit for two was
submitted by Innes and Ryan. Bobbic
Randall, a monOlogist Of droll attrac-
ton, poured out a dcluge of rollicking
wheezes. Beatrice Morgan and com
pany offered n delightful sketch. zach
Handley also contributed his rather
large. Unite" to the attractiveness OF
this diversified bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
NEGRO FOSTERED
 ELAINE UPRISING
Many Forms of Extortion

Continued From Page One) ton of the United States from being questioned.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
CONSOLIDATION |S
 REASON FUR SALE

Everything in our store is at re- duced price," is the announcement made by Benjamin Rice of the French Shop. who has just closed the doors on his $50,000 stock of women's apparel in Joplin, Missouri, in order to bring 1t to Phoenix and add it to the $50 900 stock he already has in his shop on East Washington street
 Our business in Joplin has always been excellent" stated MT. Rice, on his return from Joplin, but 1 am con- vinced that by staying here the year around and devoting all my attention to Phoenix business, I can do as much as l formerly did in my two stores"
 MT. Rice also intimated that he be- lieved that he had a civic duty to per- form in Phoenix and that he hoped to build home here in the near future and establish himself permanently.
 New fall and winter rainment has been received at MT Rices store, in cluding skirts, dresses, petticoats, silk and knitted underwear, and an entire tock of shoes. Sale on all this ma terial has already been launched.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
PHOENIX ENGINEERS SIGN PETITION FUR
 CHARTER IN A. 4. [.

First steps toward the organization of Phoenix engineers into a local chap ter of the American Association of En- gineers were taken at a mass meeting of members of the engineering profes- sion held in the City Hall last night when 30 signatures were attached to a petition for a charter.
 The importance of such an organiza- tion to the city of Phoenix was ex- plained by Dr, c, M. Butler, Dean of Engineering, University of Arizona who outlined the method of procedure necessary for the local society to take in order to become identified with the national body.
 The aims and purposes of the so- clety, according to Dr. Butler, are to promote the social and economic well rare of the engineering profession and to assist various other organizations when technical advice is required or asked for, and to take part in the dis cussions relative to economic condi. tions now confronting the country.
 The broad scope of the society and the influence it must bear on state and civic affairs was brought out in the announcement of those eligible to membership. Five different classes were outlined: certified, junior, can didate junior, student and associate members.
 City Engineer Hitchcock. chairman of the temporary organization struck the key note of the meeting when he said
 Tt seems to be the consensus of opinion among the business men of the city and state that an organization as this will be of material assistance in an attempt to solve the many problems now confronting the state of Arizona. Heretofore, no complete organization has ever been perfected whereby the entire engineering profession could be asked for an unbiased, impartial opin- lon on vital matters affecting the tax | payers. Such an organization deserves the serious consideration of every man l identified with the engineerign pro- fession"
 The petition for a charter will pe held open for additional signers until next Monday, when a second meeting will be held. Only 20 signatures are necessary for the local organization 10 obtain a charter in the American i Association of Engineers. The petition was left in the hands of D. A Me ! Lung, secretary of the Maricopa coun- | " highway commission, who will hold l It available to all applicants for char Ter membership in the society. F. N. Holmquist was appointed chairman of committee to co-oper- ate with Prof. G. E. P. Smith. of the University of Arizona, in securing and making arrangements for meeting of all engineers of Arizona in Phoenix during State Fair week. D. A. Me Clung and James Wilson will serve with him.
 A committee to receive and enter tam the visiting engineers during. faiI
 week was appointed with L. B. Hitch. cock as chairman and w. H. Barnun and R. o. Whyman, members.
 It was proposed at the meeting tc extend the work of the society so tha-
 a state organization can be perfected
 at the time of the tSate Fair in No.
 vember.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

NOTE The the
 
 CAN distribution and Sunday 1e5S4 The following table shows the paid and for the Sunday ony The Republican paid given for as well as exchanges s'copie
 NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA
  of complmentaries, correspondents