davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

she could both brighten and soothe
Ben Wheeler. And that knowledge
supplemented the fascination she felt
I'm tho wiclder OF the club.
In her bewildernnnt Molly turned
10 Billy. the understanding. she
would 20 70 his office. But Billy.
as IL in answer 10 her need. turned
tho corner at that very moment, his
manner hurried. his fscc grave.
"Mollyi Just whom / wantcdr' b.
fore she could answer. Billy hailed
a TIKI. Tho address he gave the
driver was one OF the poorer Of Mid
Wales hotelr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
cIIApTEn XXX

The Inquest had been heid as tho
Lamb" At Stanton: at stanton Rob
ert AhIett was 10 DO buried the next
day BIN waited about outside for
his friend. wondering where no had
gone.
Then. realizing that cayiey would
be coming out 10 hts car directly.
ard that a farewell talk with cayicy
would be a little embarrassing. no
wandered round 60 tho yard at the
back OF tho tan. ~ a eignrct. and
stood surveying torn and weather
beaten poster on the stable wall.
Grand Theatrical Enter" u an.
nouuced. to taxa place on -wednes.
day. peeer."
Bin srnii~d 20 himself ~ he looked
a. ~ for the part Of Joe. ioaua-
cscus postman. had been played by
William n. Bevcrl." as the rem.
nanss Of me poster ssili maintained.
and he had been much less loqua.
eious than thu author had Intended.
having forgotten his words com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

me. asking whore he could be found.
He sounded crazy. I'm hoping you
can help me bring him to reason"
Fingers OF fear ciutched Molly's
heart. II was not hard for her TO
Imagine Donald Manning. mad and
desperate. doing any rash and meio-
dramatic thing.
"Yes-it's bad. Billy" she whis-
percd huslSily.
They reached the stuffy hotel and
Don came down to SEE them.
The change In him was shocking.
Hts instinct for appearances seemed
gone. His clothes were impressed.
his linen dingy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
::fSise',g'|;;;IR! g S;'''R!1 !.
Page 762
DONALD GOES OUT ON HIS OWN

that hnrbor beautiful ships would
sail from all over the world and
how city would grow up. and
farms would he cleared on tho
rolling hills back OF tho harbor.
and II would one day DO a marvel.
GUS country.
Donald looked AZ the white
capped waves. then at the silent
reaches of forest. then at the
huddied Indian huts. and smiled
inwardiy nj the old mans dreams
for tho harbor seemed to him no
moro wonderful than any other
spot nlong the green shore.
The spot on which they stood.
kiddios." mothcr.dear exclaimed.
was the one on which the great
paper mills now stand at Port
Angeles.
"And Donald looked and looked
and looked till he. too. saw the
vision, and he determined to set
10 work at once 10 buy one of
those unclearcd farms. and make
things grow all ready for tho
ships when they should come
into this harbor which his uncle
thought 80 fine.
$50 he worked In . logging
camp from in the morning TIL
at night. slept In a rough bunk
house on a cedar bark bed. with
only his own one blanket for
covers"
donald sees strange dreadful
things In tomorrow's story.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

His face was gray except for two
spots OF hard color In the cheeks.
Hts beautiful eyes were steaithy
now. restless and brilliant. His
smile was forced.
"Ah. Molly--Billy--" He spoke
with effort as II his mind were busy
elsewhere. Il was just going out
urgent business with Wheeler--will
you excuse me till -
'Oh, Don" Molly was terrified at
his eyes, but. wrestling her hand from
his sleeve, he was out Of the room
before they could stop him!
TO BE Continued
Copyright, ls22. by Seattle oons4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

evidence. The medical evidence would
probably satisfy them that Robert
Albeit had died from tho effects OF a
bullct.wound IN tho head. who had
Tired that huilctr II Robert Albeit
had fired 1t himself. no doubt they
would bring In n verdict OF suicide,
but " this had been 80. where was
Tho revolver which had fired II. and
what had become OF Mark Ablettr
IL they dlshelicved In this posxi,
bliity OF suicide. what rumaincdf Ac-
eidental death. iustifiabla homicide.
and murder. Could the deceased
have been killed aceidentailyf IL
was possible. but then would Mark
Albeit have run awRyr
The evidence that he had run
away from tho scene OF tho crime
was strong. His cousin had soon
him 40 into tho room. the servant
Elsie Wood had heard him quarrel.
lng with his brother In the room.
tho door had been locked from tho
inside. and there acre signs that out.
side thu open window someone had
pushed HIS way very recently thru
the shrubbcry. Who. II not Mark
They would have then to consider
whesheg he would have run away n
he had been gulitless Of hts brothers
death. No doubt innocent people
lost their heads sometimes. II was
possible that u II were proved after.
ward that Mark Albeit had shot his
brother. Il might also b proved
that he was justified In 80 doing.
and that when he ran away from
his brothers corpse no had Seally
nothing 10 fear at the hands OF the
law. Mark albeit guilty OF murder.
u would not prejudice his trial In
any way IL and when hs was ep.
pretended Tho Jury would
consider their verdict.
They considered u. They an
nounccd that tho deceased had died
as the result OF q bulietwound. and
that tho bullet had been fired by his
brother Mark Albeit.
Blu turned round 10 Antony at his
side. Hut Antony was gone. Across
tho room he saw Andrew Afnos and
Parsons going out Of tho door to-
gcther with Antony between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
by ZOE BECKLEY

Quickly tho she had left Der
Wheeier's office. Molly giimpsed the
effect her words had upon him
Some day someone will use force on
you--snd then heaven pity your
Sire saw him stiffen snd the fight.
ing look come In his eyes. but look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
|s ,k e! HSS{ No.


n
HIS. $1,000,
as,s- an nonlnuea rf'"
80, - q sudden sniEger from
'mso'tie ~ -sutlensn In the crowd
/ AZ r'~4Zs< hech az the room and the
nut on his glasses and stared
;. -. - I, the DIRECTION nom which
,...s. The nervous gentleman
Il 49, s< 1s>1d<d that the time had
~ =. ~ q A. up his eootlaee. Tho
a nut down hls elaascs and
49, ~
~ - --.A.ax come GU. 81 tho
a !. r ~ -. we're coming up tho
:" = .'''
~. :.
nsnv. NJ cni,nxnsrn.-
NE A. ss,,ewca BY Inspector
|tion.. -. ,nsnsctor. rcaiiring that
even - =. srssrnocn. and that tho
49, ~oria were upcn him.
,l.n Of the house ana
80 situation Of the differ.
n@ ~. Ths plan was then
mrv.
~ y w - a.. a..
np<sscr s'1va. ,pst tsa..s
Z = I'D Affssea ~ w s,,s~.,,' ss''s ~
- ~ w - -. .s..s,.s's -
AI<ce he ~ 49, ,.sa nss ,,.ss
Htnsw - -. 49,, ans N.
death ~ 80 S..e' as.s.., a. sxen,ns the
II. for t<bd ~ p'eesss.~ ~ '''
10 data. }sne - 60. ......a. has n~.r
on law tn 49, va. 49,. ,...t
e ther9orcd - su,s ,''.s.',. -. 49,.
le pops Is - ~ h~a - -..',.. 90 80
than = DHreU ~ w." e.ey 49,. 49,, $50
pus lou tun5 , sfaee y go. - ~. 49,,
)om W. ~ A. 49,. 5.s.r,, - -,
70 h<rxu4 w. -. -. 4. -
weaf - on W ~ 5000 ,s,,..,
Ase str 1o~k~ - :. ' 80, -, ' =,
pe1nE' aas.s 80 .'.,,s -. n., 49, y
= ~ 800 s.s.sas ne w,rdew a
- y,so' sa'H. .r...~. - -
ru $3.50 1880. ~. ~
- -.
n "A ~ se ~
: AA4rd ~ .......
sral hi - ~ - - s .., 49,.
today ~ - ~ $3.50 ~. ~
in srorIouh ~
Nation ~ - e<'< s s..i - - So.
y the ~ - or<u so.s.ss ~ 80 -. y
NJ - sess.'oa.o 49, ',ay -,
b~,n~ 80 ~ ...~ 49, $3.50 -
Orr, - $50 49, s''s ~ 49,
Io1sns .1 80
!. :. unesy vas poss'o's .er y psr.
sncss . 49, s ~ 80 - 800 sss
vssI sse' ''s :" ss"' W
:.
- n@as 'nau,s IN"
1ae n~a Nas -
% sS' - - eas. ~ $3.50
1 'IVss" ",e
ana = n's 80. 1881 !. ~
success ~. 1877 :. 80 -
p 9th sAu ~,
phen on
ant 50 ~. - -. Us, ss $500
ne. = ~ 49, ~ s,,nsy go 80
q o. o.e scn
snJ sI.eT .a's WEAK
: - NJ TOR Aussrahs.
~ ,nS-''.-s - =
~. - 3 = - - ~.'..
Saslu . ~ - -. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Of dinmay too.
Along with the brute In the prim.
tive male is n childlllSe aide. IL II
tho frightened child In such man
that appeals TO the protective In
stinct of woman.
Molly knew In tho last analysis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

-
o fi0r|
|kihifi
Iirccti|
7 In q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

heath =
r.. for 4
o date.
on iAxD
RI theu
|lc popu
than Il
sus low
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
localities

LICENSED TO WED--A license to
marry was issued yesterday to Gre
gorio Y. Olivas, 81, and Artemisa S.
Cordoba, 2S. both of Tempe.
LODGE TO MEET-The Capitol
City Rebekah lodge No. 80 will meet
in the Odd Fellows building at 1880
o'clock tomorrow night. All members
OF the order will be welcome.
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED -
Henry Hicks was given a suspended
sentence of five days in Jail by Justice
Nat T. Mckee when found guilty OF
speeding yesterday.
SOCIAL CIRCLE TO MEET-The
"Wednesday Social Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Standards on the
Christy road at 2;s0 o'clock tornor-
row afternoon. All members of the
circle are urged to attend
COOKED FOOD sALE-The WON
en- of Trinity Guild will hold a
cooked food sale at the Roper Motor
company sales rooms, 412 North Cen
trail avenue on Saturday, at noon
HERE FROM PRESCOTT-A. W.
Lowe, general manager of the Delta
Mining company of the Senator dis
trict near Prescott. is at the CONNER
cial hotel with John Gallagher of
Groom Greek.
". w. MEETING-There win be
a very important meeting of Mari
copa Post No. 720. " f. W., in the
club rooms at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Matters relative to the department
encampnlent will be transacted and
alternate delegates elected.
TO DISCUSS HUDGET-Following
a regular meeting of the Roosevelt
Farm bureau at the Neighborhood
house at o'clock tonight. patrons of
the Water Users association will be
given an opportunity to express their
ideas on the budget proposed by the
water governors
COUNTY CHAMBER MEETS TO-
DAY-The regular monthly meeting
OF the Maricopa county chamber of
commerce win be held at the Phoenix
chamber of commerce rooms at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. o. S stapiey,
president of the chamber. will be in
the chair. Those communities rep
resented in the chamber are Buck
eye. Chandler Gilbert. Gila Bend,
Glendale, Higley, Mesa, Peoria,
Phoenix, Scottsdals, Tempe, Wick
enburg and Kyrene.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
ETURNS FROM EAST
AFTER GIVING YEAR
TO SPECIAL STUDIES

After spending year IN Colum-
bia university. where he pursued a
special course which included his
tory, psychology, science of govern
ment and political economy. Frank
d. Lane has returned 10 Phoenix,
where he will again take active
management OF the real estate bust
ness which bears his name
Mr.. Lane is a reaitor, broker and
investor. While successfully con-
ducting his business here he cher
year and devote himself to concen-
trated study for the purpose OF get
ting a better insight into his own
line Of business and that of kindred
activities. During his absence from
the city his firm has been under the
management of Harry Lane.
While at Columbia university Mr.
Lane took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to study conditions in New
York, especially as they applied to
the real estate business. He found
many points which he considers
adaptable TO helping Phoenix pro-
gress toward a truly metropolitan
goal.
Commenting upon Phoenix, i'm
mediately after his return from New
York. Mr.. Lane declared That this
city has more possibilities than any
of its size in the western section of
the country. In considering condi-
tons here as related TO his business
he yentured the opinion that real
estate values and building costs
have reached the bottom and are
now on the upward trend toward
real normal valuations. His firm
now has one residence under con-
struction and is planning to begin
others very soon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
posTPoNE DINNER DANCE

POSTPONE DINNER DANGE-
Announcement was made last eve
ming that the dinner dance scheduled
to be held at the San Marcos hotel,
Chandler, Friday evening, has been
postponed because of the day being
Good Friday.
BOYS CABINET MEETING -
There will be a regular meeting OF
the boys cabinet of the "" tomor-
row evening at Is at the i. NJ G.
A. The topics for discussion will be
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp at the
Garden of Allah and the gospel team.
PASSOVER SERVICES Services
in commemoration of the festival OF
the Passover will be held on Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the
school administration building on
North First avenue. DR.. IIknaitz,
the rabbi, will speak on What Pas
sover Means to Israel and Human
ity.D All are invited.
WILL 6E ARRAIGNED-Charle
Mallock will be arraigned before JUS
tice Henry J. Sullivan this morning
on a. charge of larceny. The COM
plant against Mallock was brought
by Robert Wilkinson, who alleges the
defendant stole his clothing and jew
"
Kansas TO face the charge.
MAKE PLEA FOR WoRk-The
Associated Charities have issued a
request for light work for young
man, Harry Lyons, who is In need
OF immediate employment and VINO
has come TO the Associated Charities
for assistance. The organization IS
in need also of children's clothing and
Oh aF3d q
ATTEND PICNlC-T h ere Vel G
about rs present at the Michigan pic
mic held at Hieroglyphic rocks last
sunday. Among those who addressed
the meeting were 3. E. Marks. w. p.
RYAN. Fred Dibble, John Whitwell
Thomas Maloney, Miss Case and Mrs.
Rice. Mr.. Whitwell was appointed
historian of the society. Another
picnic will be held in Me-.
AT WORK ON MYSTERY-The
sheriffs office Is at work to solve the
mystery Of a coupe which AL. Fred
ericks, deputy sheriff at Scottsdale,
found in the canal near that town.
Records show that the car was re-
ported stolen April 2. but no mention
had been made of any accident by
which the car might have skidded or
fallen into the water.
Final disposition of four divorce cases
was filed with the clerk OF the su-
perior court yesterday. They follow
Robert Lindsay VS.. Matte Lindsay;
Ethel May kellogg VS.. Edwin Lee
Kellogg; Thomas f. Tucker VS.. Nora
Tucker, and Ethel Loose VS.. NJ. IT
Loose. The plaintiff in each case was
granted a divorce by Judge Joseph s.
Jenckes.
NAME RECEPTION COMMIT
TEE-The following past presidents
of the Illinois society will act as .
reception committee at the annual
picnic at the Illinois society to be
held at the Max Delta mine next Sat
urday: DR. II. II. Wilsen, 1916; Will
Penny, 1917; II. B. Wilkinson, 1913;
Barnett e. Marks. 1919; Judge J. G.
Phillips. 1920: James 5. Griffin, 1921;
d. B. Heard. DIR. w W. Wilkinson.
A basket dinner will be served at II
/ O'Clock. Speaking will begin at l:5o
p. M Sports to start at $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming Events

Tuesday, April 11--oId china exhibit,
D. A. r. museum, school admin
istration building, o'clock.
Monday, April 11-Theosophical lee
ture at School Administration
building, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, April ft-kiwanix club
luncheon, Hotel Adams. noon.
Wednesday, April t2-OId china ex-
hibit, .. A. r. museum, school ad :
nainistration building. 8 o'clock.
Thursday, April f3-- Madison I'm
provement club fortniaht!y dance.
Thursday, April 13.-Meetine needle
craft department, Osborn Wonan's
club.
Thursday, April 13-Annual meeting
and election of officers, Maricopa
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution. Woman's eIuh. 2:3o
p. m.
Friday, April 14-WeekIy luncheon
meeting Rotary club, Hotel Adams,
1870 p. m.
Friday, April 14-Friday night
dance at the Woman's club, 8 y m.
Saturday, April 15--cocked food
sale by women Of Trinity Guild at
Roper Motor company sales room,
412 North Central avenue, noon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
NAMED.
FOR RURAL SCHOOL
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

Mrs. Franklin LaRue has been
named general chairman in charge of
arrangements for the track and field
meet of rural grammar schools which
will be held next Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock under the auspices of
the Parent Teacher associations in
the Phoenix Local council
Committees and the personnel to
date follow:
Athletic-Mrs. e. ]. Middleton,
Balsz school,
Rules and Regulations-M Weax-
er, Roosevelt school. Mrs. Skiff. Will
son school; Mrs. King, Balsz school;
Miss Nix Murphy school; Mr.. Sprat-
lin, Alhanlbra school
Official Starter-Sheriff j. Mont
gomery.
F'ormation-Mrs James King, prin-
cipal of Balsz school.
Gate-Mrs. c. T. Thompson, Wilson
F. T. A., and Mrs. r. c. Struckmeyer.
Traffic-Mrs. Fl c Armstrong, PEN
dergast p r. A., and Mrs. E. A. Stan
ford Kyrene F.. r. A.
Transportation--M Mrs Henry Han
cock, High School p. T.>A.
Clowns-Mrs. G. S, Bergman. High
School r. r. A.
First Aid-Mrs. G. j. Conrad. Capt.
tol 2. I. A., and Miss Etelka Weiss,
Health Center.
Sandwiches, Coffee and Doughnuts
Wilson p. T. A., Madison p. T. A.,
and Creighton p. T. A.
Ice Cream Roosevelt p. T. A.. and
Jackson p. T. A.
Candy. Lemonade and Peanuts
Mrs. Fred Whittlesey. Adams p. T. A.
and Mrs. ]. B. House. Scottsdale r
T. A.
Travelling Goats--Mrs. Fred Smith
president Of the Local council.
Music-Mrs. Heber Taylor. Wilson
P. r. A.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

DEATH OF SoN-The l5-year-old
son of j. G. Johnston who died on
Sunday morning at the home, I943
West Fillmore street Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning
at the chapel of J. T.. Whitney.
TO DELIVER LEcTuRE-Eugen
MHnson. national lecturer for the
Theosophical society, who spoke at
the school administration building,
SSl North First avenue, last evening
on THE Hidden Side OF Things" will
lecture in the same building tomor-
row night on do the Dead Return %
On Thursday evening be win speak
on Practical Thosophy.n The lee
lures begin promptly at o'clock.
PHARMACY BOARD MEETING
The Arizona state board OF pharmacy
will hold two day session at 33I
North First avenue, school admin
istration building. starting at . a. m
"Wednesday, April II. Applicants for
registration will be examined at this
meeting and a fair sized class is as
sured from all parts OF the state and
from California The following mem
bers OF the board will be present:
Fred Fleishman. Tucson, president;
r. j. Huxtable. Douglas, vice presi-
dent: r. NJ. Fleisher. Mesa: Arthur
g. Hulett, Phoenix. secretary.
TO 5oosT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to an announcement made yesterday
in Phoenix. the issue of the Los An
geles Times under date of April 10
which will reach Phoenix this morn
ing, will carry several pages devoted
to the Arizona Pioneers reunion
which begins in Phoenix today. The
edition of the Times in addition to
having a page of pictures OF early
pioneer scenes and photos of noted
pioneers. also will carry a number Of
stories OF the pioneer days. The ma
teriai for the edition was furnished
by Col. ]. H. McCiintock, state his
torian.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Lenten Bible Readings

Since the beginning of the present
Lenten season, which opened on
March 8, there has appeared in The
Republican a daily bible reading les
son. These lessons have proved very
interesting and instructive to many
people and are looked forward to
eagerly. These lessons are prepared
by the Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton, pas
tor OF the Central Christian church.
They are published for the especial
use of the Pocket Testament league
and will appear daily until the end
Of Lent. The bible reading lesson
for today is as follows:
Lesson SO
Mark 10
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn. shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats. stock
ings. sweaters. coverings. draperies,
hangings, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other lxind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether ii is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Tuesday fair and warm
er; wednesday fair south. unsettled
north portion. Cooler north and west
portions.
Colorado: Tuesday fair. warmer
west and north portions; Wednesday
unsettled. probably rain or snow west
portion. warmer east, colder north
west portion.
New Mexico: Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday fair: warmer We'd
nesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Part S

Part
Our Lords Conflicts and Victories
in Judaea, continued:
IA. Retirement from the temple.
1871.
Is Church instruction. The Es-
pathological Address
% Instruction and general sur
yey. 1918.
(2) Patience of the saints. 1898.
ca Fall of Jerusalem stressed. Is:
1923.
80 Final catastrophe and redemp-
tion. i3:24-27.
81 Signs and their interpretation.
13:2S-37.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
oatman Minina Now

Furnished BY a. ". IO0te
OATMAN. Ariz.. April 10--Big Jim
has four and half feet quartz in drill
hole 375 feet vertical depth, drill hole
500 feet deep. No assays yet but 1t
undoubtedly carries values.
Black Range getting more quartz
in drilling: very promising.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

HATCHELrTo Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Hatchel of 1925 West washington
street, at st. Josephs hospital
daughter, who has been named Flora
bell
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Napolean was born on Friday and
was defeated at Waterloo on Friday.
1t has been found that pure shecs
lead roofs for commercial buildings
are not durable.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

An inscription stating their busi-
ness and their employers name is
worn by Japanese workmen on their
caps and backs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

There are 51.000,00 women and
girls in the United states.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Obituaries
Inhn Thnmax RarrY

Funeral services for John Thomas
Berry. who passed away on sunday
afternoon at his home. 1910 East
Monroe street, viii be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the chapel of A.
l.. Moore and Sons.
Ruth De Voin
Ruth De Voin, 3-year- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Manfred l.. De Voin,
died in Los Angeles yesterday morn
ing of acute peritonitis.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

The artificial flower industry in
England employs more than 10000
persons
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Divorce cases in Paris have de-
clined because OF the house short
ouo
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Nitrogen gas used in light bulbs
must be absolutely pure.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

In it's 56 square miles. Hawaii has
three volcanoes and a lake of hot
lava.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
card N rhanks
roc LATE 10 cLAssIFY

LOST-Two tires, 33x5, on wire
wheels. between New River shearing
corrals and Phoenix, on Black Cam
yon road. Finder return to Dublin
Garage and receive reward. Dan
Fain. 4t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

s5-cents buys a bottle OF tDaude-
rine" at any drug store. After one 4.
plication Of this delightful tonic you
can not find a particle OF dandruff or
q falling hair. Besides. every hair
shows new life, vigor, brightness,
naHrs color and abundance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Expert auto mechanic.
Phoenix Nash Co. 521 N Central
avenue IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Cost OF carrying goods from Lon
don to Birmingham in 1856 was
about $50 a ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, IS degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 81 degrees
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. 1, 218 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 TO date,
25T inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. TO date,
2 "a inches.
Excess since Jan. /, 0.37 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, 6:03 a. M;
sunset, 6:55 p. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
CUT IT aoRr.

Harher--How would yeu iiiEe Il t.
Aay, Mr.. Lambg
Mr.. Lamb-Both very short.
Barber--Both the hair and the
beaFd7
Mr. Lanb--Ne. the hair and ths
ccnveFsatic-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Q LoeaI weather Yesterday

Weather Clear Clear Clear
Yesterday ............... So
Highest this date for 26 years. - So
Lowest yesterday ................. SO
Lowest this date for 26 years. As