davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Many a Man Is Stepping High
in a Good TWO-TOne
Sports Oxford

And all the who know anything about two
tone sports oxfords say there better than those
at Wanamaker's.
And the Wanamaker sports oxfords are only Sc. 40,
which is away below other price for equally good
shoe.
What is there dark mahogany tips, insep
kinds choose from the sadie ana heel foXng Also
,,o noo Ora olo the regular golf shoe
(or smoked horse) oxford with n,inrs ~ e''' '''"
Foo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F.. J.. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
PIERS Onlal
Nl@1l0fOll
Mrs. w. L. Harris, Phone 100


Mr.. Gus Arnold, of Monroe, was
the guest of Mr.. Ben Black last week.
Miss Marie Law, ofAtlanta. was
the weekend guest Of Miss Lois
Welsh.
Miss Mary Bryant, Of Union
Point, Ca, is the guest Of Miss Lois
Gardner.
Miss Ida Mckinley, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Miss Nell
Shepherd.
Misses Grace and Jewell Dodd were
the guests of relatives in Atlanta for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Elizabeth Hague is speeding
this week in Atlantawith Miss Hattie
Ruth Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hester motored
to Monroe and spent the weekend
with relatives.
Miss Julia Anderson attended the
meeting of the Fine Arts Club in
Atlanta, Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Watkins spent the
weekend in Gainesville with Miss
Rachael Chitwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harmon, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brumby.
Miss Clara Howard, of Cartersville,
spent several days this week with
Mrs. ]. D. Malone, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. c. Lang;ord were
the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Mayo, in Atlanta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McGaney were
the guests of their parents here for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
-
Miss Elizabeth Nolan is at home
again, after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
l.. D. Hoppe, in Atlanta.
Mrs. j. ]. Flynt, IF Griffin, came
up to spend Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Dupree.
Mrs. Ed Gilbert had as her guests for
the Thanksgiving holidays, her nieces,
the Misses Curry, of Atlanta.
Miss Eleanor Bennett, of Triton,
Ca, spent several days last week
with Miss Elizabeth Northcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of
Eatonton, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Black, on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Balkalow had
as their guests for TIE weekend MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Cloefter, OF Atlanta.
Mr.. Otis Cowan spent the Thanks
giving holidays at home, after being
away for several weeks on a business
trip.
Mr.. Ernest Pratt and Miss Gladys
Pratt, of Atlanta, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Barron, on San
day.
Mrs. Geo. H. Keller entertained
the Colonial Danes at her home on
Kennesaw avenue, ON Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Earl Medford and young
daughter spent several days this week
with Mrs. Clayton Campbell, in At
lanta.
Mrs. E. Curry and Miss DOROTHY,
Haddock, of Canton, Ga, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. W. S. Tom
linson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen have re
turned home, after spending two
weeks with Mrs Willis Miner, in At
lanta.
The friends of Miss ALI. Crockett
will be glad to know that she is I'M
proved, after her illness with pneu-
monia.
Messrs. James L. and Edwin Gam,
ofAtlanta, spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
M. Gam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McNeel have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan McNeel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Miss Louise Mooar spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Atlanta
with her brother, Mr.. John C. Mooar.
Mrs. c. H. Sawyer and her son,
Mr.. Sawyer, of Savannah, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, E. L. Faw
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Lillian Boatner complimented
her sisters house-guest with matt
nee at the Lyric, in Atlanta, on Sat
urday afternoon. Invited to meet
Miss Hallford were: Mrs. Leila Grist
Henderson, Mrs. Blaine Walker, Mrs.
Margaret Troy, the Misses Donhoo,
of Atlanta, and Misses Clio Watkins
and Gertrude Kincaid. After the
show delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Blaine Walker.
Among those going down to Col
lege Park to attend the Dodd-Looney
wedding, which was beautiful event
taking place ON Thanksgiving even
ing, at the First Baptist church, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hardeman, Mrs. N. B.
White, Misses Daisy White, Marie
Dobbs, Etheline Clay, Helen Griffin,
Ruth and Ruby Webb; Messrs. Dan
Baker, Glover Parks and Steve White,
who was Mr.. Looney's best man.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07


Mr.. Bolan Glover had as his guests
for Thanksgiving and the weekend,
Mr.. Robert Dunwoody and Mr..
Holmes, of Tech.
The Priscilla Club was pleasantly
entertained on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. w. R. Walton, at her home
on Washington avenue.
The friends of Mrs. S. H. Sibley
will be glad to know that she is rap
idly improving at Nolan's sanitarium,
where she has been i'll.
Mrs. 7. M. Brumby, Jr., Misses
Mary Louise Brumby and Lucille SEES
sions returned home Tuesday from
a pleasant visit to V. NJ. I.
Mrs. George Brown and children,
Frances and Roland, have returned
to their home in Atlanta, after
visit to Miss Lucy Gilbert.
Miss Lucy Malone spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her un-
Gle, who is president of Centenary
college, at Cleveland, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Faw were
among those attending the large
radio show held at the Auditoium in
Atlanta, on Monday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Keith entertained a
number of friends informally, at her
home on Mcdonald street, ON Tues
day evening, having two tables of
bridge.
Miss Glow Watkins entertained
very delightfully."- for Miss Eloise Hall
ford, on Saturday evening. Twenty
guests. were invited to meet Miss
Hallford.
Mrs. Lucy Gilbert spent several
days last week in Atlanta with her
sister, Mrs. Flora Glenn, and attend
ed the funeral on Sunday, of Rever-
end Glenn.
Miss Audrey Boatner had as her
guests for Thanksgiving and the
weekend Miss Eloise Hallford, of
Savannah and Miss Vonner Fudge, Of
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Frey had as
their dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Mrs. A. L. Oslin and Miss Ellen Os-
lin, of Harlem, Ga, and Rev. and
Mrs. S. R. England.
Mrs. Ralph Hancock will entertain
the fancy work committee for the
Presbyterian bazaar with a sewing
party, at her home on Church street,
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. j. Galley had as her guests
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
Walker, of Chicago, Ill.,, Miss Winnie
Ferguson and Mr.. William Mercy
nolds, of Pikeville, Tenn.
Rev. George Grow filled the pulpit
on last Sunday morning, of the East
Side Baptist church, in Gainesville.
Mr.. Henry Hawkins accompanied him
to Gainesville for the day.
The many friends of Mr.. Tilden
Conner are delighted to know that
he is at home again and is greatly
improved, after an illness at the
Piedmont sanitarium, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Aston, of
Gainesville, Ga, will arrive the lat
| ter part of the week to attend the
Nichols-Goodman wedding and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
| Dobbs.
Miss Julia Anderson assisted in
receiving at a beautiful tea, given at
the Piedmont Driving Club, in At
lanta, on Monday afternoon, by Miss
Henrietta Davis, in honor of Miss
Mary Murphy.
Miss Eloise Hallford has returned
to Savannah, after a delightful visit
with the Misses Boatner. Miss Hall
ford was entertained at many delight
full parties during her stay in Atlanta
and Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Awtrey, Jr.,
of Acworth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lindley, Of Cedartown, were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

The box supper, given by Mrs. R.
L. Brand, at Cowan schoolhouse, was
greatly enjoyed by a large crowd of
folks.
Miss Maclilue Fountain was the
guest of Miss Nettie Kemp, at North
Acworth, recently.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Frey had as
their dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Mrs. A. L. Oslin and Miss Ellen Os-
lin, of Harlem, Ga, and Rev. and
Mrs. S. R. England.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Miss Audrey Boatner had as her
guests for Thanksgiving and the
weekend Miss Eloise Hallford, of
Savannah and Miss Vonner Fudge, Of
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Miss Louise Mooar spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Atlanta
with her brother, Mr. John C. Mooar.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Ralph Hancock will entertain
the fancy work committee for the
Presbyterian bazaar with a sewing
party, at her home on Church street,
on Friday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

The friends of Mrs. t. w. Garrison
and family are sympathizing with
them in the death of Mr.. T. A. Gar
rison, which occurred on last Satur
day night, at the home on Dixie
avenue, after an illness of several
weeks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Otis Cowan has as her house
guest, Mrs. Earl Clayton. Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. Bolan Glover had as his guests
for Thanksgiving and the weekend,
Mr.. Robert Dunwoody and Mr..
Holmes, of Tech.
, 1922-01-05
RESERVE BANK
FOR EUROPE IS
PLAN OF OWEN
Restoratio nof Stable Econom-
ic Conditions Possible by
Central Bank. Sena-
tor Believes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. B.-The es
Enlistment OF a European federal re
serve bank. providing n gold secures
currency and linked in~separahly with
The American reserve system from
unich Il would draw its and
reserves. was advocated by Sen
ator owen, Democrat Oklahoma
az a basic move towards restoration
Of stable economic conditions through
out the world.
In an extensive speech in the senate.
the oklahoma Benator suggested IN
connection with the proposed reserve
bank the following proposals for
American aid In world rehabilitation;
-i-That we should postGorn the
final payment OF the Wcrld war debt
IN the United States By extending the
yme over 80 years; that we should
not for 10 years collect any amount
under the sinking fund.
-7-ThAt IN arranging h payment
Of Europe's debt TO the United States
We should extend time to Europe
rsecessary 70 enable them to readJust
their affairs and regain their produc-
live power and that we should not for
: years dersand OF them the payment
OF interest due but ALLOW It to merge
with the principal.
"s-That we should put the interest
rate at 3 pc cent on Europe's debt
70 the United StAtes."
Mr.. Owen at the same time sub
mitted to the senate n bill to amend
the federal reserve net so thnt estab-
iishment Of tho foreign bank would
be possible. He proposed that the
European bank should be owned by
the reserves system OF the United
States and thai from the IL banks
here It should draw a total of $780,
600, 900 in notes, hacked Up by gold
as well as 100 per cent commodity
bills.
THE one great outstanding factor
breaking down confidence and destroy
ing the validity and desirability CT con-
tracts in Europe" tho senator do
ciarad, SIS the violent initiation of cur
rency through tho printing press. In
some countries OF Europe. people have
been compelled to abandon the making ,
Of contracts In terms OF currency and
have had to resort 10 the clumsy sys
tenn OF barter-so many bushels OF
potatoes for so many bushels of corn
or coal.
Inc ouClAnuipB Ihctor That retAIuh
restoration OF European industry n
then is the lack Of gold Sc
cured currency. Thus the United
Slater is able to provide the means
for supplying a currency secured by
gold, redeemahle In gold and secured
at the same time by merchantable
that In themselves open
and renew the ways Of trade"
Il
, 1922-01-05

days TO do honor TO the late chief
tain and not one was invited to the
bachelor homs Of the senaior where
many political conferences have been
hold.
Questions had been asked why tho
family desired secrecy In the burial OF
tho senator and the answer OF close
political frienGs was that Penrose
hated pomp and ceremony and that
It probably vas his wish that he he
buried as simply and with a. little
commotion as possible It is said &c
have been a tradition in the Penross
family. which is one Of the oldest IN
tho city, hat all funerals OF members
be strictly private.
, 1922-01-05
LATE SENATOR
IS LAID At REST


funeral party through a steady rain
to the last resting place o; the dead
senator. -s-e warned that II they en-
tered the cemetery It would be at their
own peril. 5uatds were stationed all
around the place. The funeral party
was in the cemetery about Is minutes
and left before . a m.
Thus was enacted n final scene in
the career OF n man who could have
had one OF tho largest funerals In the
history of n city. Political leaders
from every county in The state came
to philadelphia within the last few
, 1922-01-05
Police MdtrOR
At Sheridan Is
GiUen Release

SHERIDAN Wye. Jan. b--Dr.
Lou Essex, police matron, was for
maIly notified yesterday that her Of
nee had been abolished on January
l and that the work OF her depart
ment would revert to the chief OF
police.
DR.. Essex was appointed by the
naturalization which retired Jan
uary /. which administration. prior
to adjourning sine die. passed an
ordinance abolishing the onioe. DR..
Essex was never formally notified.
however. and she accordingly con
tinued to hold Office. The fact that
she was continuing 10 hold Office
, 1922-01-05

The girl with soma height. a GER
tain air of dignity and elegance
must have length Of garment and
sweeping lines. She finds herself
looking her best In gowns OF tho
type Of this Poiret negiigee. which
cleveriy combines cloth Of gold and
red velvet brocaded with gold.
, 1922-01-05

Some unusual dishes which were
favorites with the English In early
days were oysters slowed in wine.
pigeons stuffed with gooseberries.
grapes boiled In butter, mutton stuffed
with oysters. and money poured over
nnnnA
, 1922-01-05
By BOB WAGNER
Directed by
CHARLES RAY
FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION

This is no cubist study
but a snaPpy sketch of
one of those Bohemian
fellers with artistic tenn
permanent. But how he
could paintl He did a
portrait of HER that soft
ened her old mans heart,
and if you don't believe
that's going some, wait
till you see what her old
man nearly did to the
artist Teller.
Charlie looked over his
palette of joy pigments
and daubed this latest
from his own studio full
of fun spots. -
There isn't a bit of this
picture that isn't covered
with a touch of comedy
work.
, 1922-01-05
False Alarm
PrOUes Fatal,
Joker Sought

CHICAGO, Jan. "a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest of q practical
Joker stood today. He turned in a
false alarm. and the third city fire
man died from injuries recefod
when two fire engines crashed when
responding to The call.
, 1922-01-05
CANAL sHIPPINa GROWS.

PANAMA. Jan. 5.-In spite OF the
worldwide business depression the
volume Of shipping traffic through the
Panama canal in 1921 set a new high
record. The tolls for the calendar
year were SO, s25 u.s. approximately
$40. 900 more than the previous year
according TO the official report
, 1922-01-05
HUNGARIAN MINISTER NAMED

BUDAPEST. Jan. Count Lazzio
Szecheryi has been appointed Hun
garian minister to the United States
He Is now in Washington. Countess
Szechenyi was formerly Gladys NJ.
Vanderbilt Of New York City.
, 1922-01-05

nave cramps any more, and / can do
nv homework all through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz,
1l12 Salisbury ST., st. Louis Mo.
Just think for a moment LydiaE-
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. II
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause. such
annoying symptoms as haa been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
BE Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble In a
gentle but efficient manner.
, 1922-01-05

h would not ave until told to &c
90. He Immediately sentsths city
clerk 10 tell her.
, 1922-01-05

W. Sheldon. however, until : news
s<apsd the attention Of Mayor O.
parsr story quoted her as saying
, 1922-01-05

Inc naQ Ddckdcne
had to 60 to
bed rs l could not
work. My mother
andmywhole FAM
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they ducedme to
try it and it has
helped me very
much- / don #
, 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
and .BACKkChE
ST. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Nc. -"'I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
, 1922-01-05

The first public school for tn blind
was established in Paris in 1854.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
ALLIANCE BETWEEN GROWERS
 AND ASSOCIATION

Cattle markets and prices, range conditions and improvements, and many other subjects of interest to Yavapai cattle growers, will be dis cussed at a series of meetings in various parts of the county sometime during November, to be arranged by the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- ton, it was announced yesterday by County Agricultural Agent C. U. Pickrell
 The purpose of these meetings will be to bring the work of the associa- ton into closer touch with the cattle growers. Similar series will be held in all the cattle producing counties of Arizona. Among Yavapai producing centers in which meetings will be held are Prescott, Mayer, Camp Verde and Kirkland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
REPAIR EQUIPMENT
 FOR CATTLE EXHIBIT

Through the courtesy of the Santa Fe railroad 100 ties were unloaded at the fair grounds yesterday to be used in repairing the livestock pens and to construct a washing rack for the cattle which will be on exhibi- ton.
 The Mountain States Telephone company has shown its cooperation by installing the telephone at the grounds, the number of which IS 557-W-3.
 Through the help of the city the water is now on at the grounds, the use of the sprinkler and in fact everything possible to help make the fair success has been rendered to the association by the city and Man ager Robinson.
 The board of supervisors has shown its willingness to assist and within few days everything will be ill tip-top shape for the grand open ing day Thursday
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
MISS. WILSON HAS
 MADE HER BOW TO
 BUSINESS WOMEN

Miss Edna L. Wilson, the new sec retary of the Young Women's Chris tar association, last night made her first appearance before the Business and Professional Women's club. In brief address, the new general sec retary pledged her efforts to the club. She has a record of service to the Business Women's club Of Omaha, which she served as presi- dent before coming to Arizona.
 Business women's clubs, Miss Will son declared, are distinct addition to the community. Often their place is not recognized, but ill Prescott, she said she had heard, the club has obtained recognition, and will get more. It should have more members, for no woman or girl engaged in an occupation, should fail to be a mem Der.
 A talk was delivered by Robert McMurchie on citizenship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
CHINO FAIR ID.
 BE HELD TO-DAY

Ford races, a basketball game and foot races will afford amusement at the Little Chino Valley fair which will open at the Prescott Farms pro- ject school house near Congress Junction this morning.
 The sports program, however, will be merely a small part of the fair, which those in charge yesterday de clared will be the biggest and best ever for the annual Chino valley ex- position.
 In the school house two rooms have been thrown together, and there will be displayed the agricultural ex- hibits from the Prescott Farms, as well as work of the school
 In the three-acre school lot all breeds of dairy stock on the farms, and the best swine, chickens, dogs, cats and rabbits will be shown. In cluded in the agricultural products shown will be field and green corn, milo maize, hegira kaffir, popcorn, peanuts, potatoes, peaches, pears, ap- ples, grapes, watermelons, cante- loupes, pumpkins, squash, berries and Dairy products will form a prominent part of the exhibits
 At the Little Chino Valley fair will be selected the exhibits which will be entered at the Northern Arizona State fair tomorrow for the opening on Thursday. The Chino exposition will gives judges of exhibits from the farms chance to discuss the rela- tive merits of the displays before those for the N. A. fair.
 Prof. s. P. Clark, extension agron- omist of the University of Arizona, will be among the judges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
G. l. ?. STARTS
 CAMPAIGNS IN
 FRIDAY THE 13TH
fpr Pacific & At!anticl

Republican are not a-scared of a Friday the thirteenth on which to launch their campaign for the favor of this county's votes. They said SO when they fixed today IS the opener for the county candidates tour. with a scheduled meeting at SeIignan. To- morrow night all oi the candidates will attend a second rally and dance at Ash Fork. From that time until election, dates are either arranged or in process of being made for the appearance of the republican campaign party in all sec tions of the county. A strong ticket, and one that makes a good appear lance in any crowd, the republicans will make their campaign a simple one Of getting acquainted.
 The following itinerary was issued by the republican central committee, George Johnson, chairman, yesterday:
 Friday, Oct. 13, Seligman.
 Saturday, Oct II, Ash Fork.
 Sunday, Oct. Is, open.
 Monday Oct 10, Congress Junc- ton.
 Tuesday, Oct. Y, Kirkland.
 Wednesday, Oct. IS, open.
 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 19, 20, 2l, Northern Arizona fair, Prescott.
 Sunday and Monday, Oct p and g, open.
 Tuesday, Oct. 24, Camp Verde.
 Wednesday, Oct. g, Cottonwood and Clemenceau.
 Thursday, Oct. 26, Prescott. Friday, Oct 2, Clarkdale.
 Saturday, Oct 2S, Jerome Junction. Sunday, Oct. %, open.
 Monday, Oct 30, Humboldt.
 Tuesday, October 31, Mayer.
 Wednesday, Nov. l, open.
 Thursday, Nov. 2, Prescott.
 Friday, Nov. 5, Jerome.
 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 4, , and 6, open.
 Tuesday, Nov. /, election day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18

 FAIR SHOWS
 OUR PROGRESS

Fair time, that gala season when everybody renews the acquaintance ship of his neighbor, including the fat livestock, the wonderful fruits, truck and field produce, and the marvellous mineral products Of mother earth, is again with us.
 Added to the gaiety of the fair come the truly educational side and a better realization of the diversified resources which go to make up the great domain of the counties of Apache, Coconino, AIohave, Navajo and Yavapai
 Earnest workers, the pride of any community who serve not for the al mighty dollar but for the glory of unremuncrated effort, make up the association of the Northern Arizona State fair. To each and every one of their credits, it can be said truthfully that there IS not a like institution, with the exception of the Prescott Frontier days, in the state of Ari- zonl.
 Every business man ;? northern Arizona should be proud to boost the Northern Arizona State fair; likewise every state, county and federal ap- pointee and official Service whose mark IS not the silver or gold, IS something to be treasured beyond words.
 The cooperation of the business in terests in Prescott has been requested to the extent that all places of busi- ness observe holiday hours between l o'clock and 6 o'clock on Thursday and Friday afternoons, re-opening if deemed advisable, in the evening. It has occurred to many that this would make an ideal combination for it would light up the city during the evening and give visitors chance to shop without being hurried.
 Ten years ago the Northern Ari- zon State fair started as a baby tent fair and today 1t has developed into one of the leading institutions of the state. It belongs to the people of the north and as is typical, reflects the worth and work of the citizen ship of northern Arizona.