Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

When the long ride had ended, tn, farm had been looked over, and tn. owner had taken them to Longdale ts sign the papers, Mrs. Simpson saw hel chance.
 "Oh, Pa she complained. Let. not drive back to that farm to sta ' tonight I'm so tired my feet huri from walking all over the place. and it's too expensive, to go to q hotel Let's-and then as if a sudden thought Tad come to her-~Iet's go to Uncle E'zry's tonight He only lives four blocks from here"
 MT. Simpson thought wildly for some excuse, but no reasonable one occurred to him. so he Unwilling gly consented The sun was about three hours high when they hitched the faithful old horse to the tie post and started up the path to Uncle Ezra $ elegant residence. Standing near the door was an old friend of AIr. Simp- sons.
 Too bad" he greeted them. "thar you couldn't make 1t in time for your urcle's funeral"
 MT. Simpson looked visibiy sur prised and was about to express him self when Mrs. Simpson. equal to any occa sion. gave him a sharp look and apologized, saying that circumstances had not permitted them to arrive sooner .'But it is better late than never" she added quickly.
 Well. go in,' directed the friend. "The lawyer is fixing up the will and you'll probably be interested 10 know where all his money is going
 The solemn lawyer Peered over his spectacles at them al they entered his presence. T take 1t you're Mr. and Mrs Simpson he asked importantly.
 Yep, we air Mir. Simpson said just as proudly.
 And I guess you've been informed 1r T11nl hn caI sat ipd owI-eyed lawyer continued.
 Good luck" Mir Simpson asked Gumbfounded. We ain't ever had no good lucg.'
 Well. you have now, and it is my place to inform you of it. Your. Uncle Ezra left $500 to the town park on condition that it be named after him: 800 to his faithful old housekeeper, and the remainder to you. his nephew. because you were kind enough not to bother him with your visits as the rest of his relatives did
 MT. Simpson wiped his eyes in keep ing with such a solemn occasion and glanced at his marvelling wife with an T told you so" look in his eyes Mrs. Simpson. for once. was outdone, and she confessed to herself that EzrA did have a little sense, though he didn't often show it.
 MAISY FIREMAN,
 Junior, Tempe Union High School
 GAS it is the belief of this depart nent that if each in his youth had looked into the matter carefully enough 10 have chosen a work in winch he could take delight, it would now be an exceedingly happy old world. ii can not emphasize too much the value of such forward looking thoughts as are evidenced in the following theme I ouestion yourselves and others about .he field for your kind of work. it's need i n be carried on. and your own fitness for it. Find out how best you can obtain the training you wish. If through schools. send for catalogues If you do not know of schools. write to the United States Bureau of Information wnich has a branch office in Phoenix connected with this paper. Even if you 1 are a Freshman. it is not too soon to begin-)
 one Of the hardest as well one of the most important things boy has to ! do is to choose his vocation. On this choice rests his success or failure. | Most men enter their occupation by | chance or necessity consequently there are many nlisfits. many square pegs in | round holes.
 I'D to the present time there IS no extensive method for aiding boys in | seIectiup a vocation. A. boy may think 1 .,-. urould like to be a doctor. lawyer or engineer because of knowing sue cessf.l men in these lines although | he himself may be totally unfit for