davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

shadow. 1t was the night before
her marriage.
In the old salon pariors where
she now stood, the tables were
set. The clothes bordered with
Spanish lace touched the floor.
Beatrice Murillo had offered her
home for the wedding supper. The
offer was graciously but firmly
refused Sandy should be mar
Iied from her fathers home
though it might be humber than
they wished. the McNeils knew
the dignified thing to do.
So they gathered up all the
family silver and linen. And for
two days the sisters had been
roasting hams and turkeys and
baking cakes. There would be
nothing shabby about the affair.
They came Of race renowned for
hospitality That Spanish ances-
tor of theirs had given wedding
to the first Angus that was gone
down into Santa Barbara history
eight days OF feasting; the white
horse reined in silver that had
borne the bride to the Mission; the
the violins and guitars; the money
scattered to the Indians
Worthy OF Traditions
The McNeils were. worthy Of
their traditions. So they hid the
dingy mantels with evergreens.
They put an antique gold candida
Drum on the table. They held
their heads high. They were very
proud Of Sandy.
They treated her with defer
ence; brought her breakfast to
ped; conferred with her on the
guests and the menu. Sandy liked
this. She moved about ferventlv
-on tiptoe with excitement.
When Judith, who was to be
maid OF honor, came, Sandy was
sitting on the floor. dozen un-
opened boxes heaped about her.
Her hands flashed here and tlaare,
tearing at the strings. Get In
on the fun, Judy, old dear she
laughed jauntily. II wish / was
Mormon and could get mar
ried twice a year. It's a thrill!''
She thought of her marriage
Economically as though she were
some gracious young princess
who had condescended to marry
her lover out of pity for his ter
rible emotion. Murillo adored
her. He ex,llted in her beauty.
He would give her whatever she
asked. Indeed, he would have no
choice in this, so complete was
her power over him. She would
be his goddess. Her will would
be the law.
Whispered of Devotion
oh, she might smile at him now
and then in her lovely way. He
would bend down to kiss her
hands; whisper pleadingIy Of his
anguish and devotion. But when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert. M. A.

l. LITERATURE. Which wa
terfalls supplied the inspiration
and the setting for Longfellow'
"Hiawatha?"
2. HISTORY. Which Empress
of Rome began life as an actress?
g. GEOGRAPHY. What city is
called the Bride of the Adriatic2"
4. BUSINESS. What is the
weight of a gold dollar?
5. MANKIND. Who was tde
worlds most famous beauty?
6. HUMAN NATURE. Are
women's brains smaller than
those of men?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. SCIENCE. Because they con
tain large quantities of fat
2. LAW. A law which imposes
punishment for an act which
was not punishable when COM
mitted.
3. CIVICs. William Howard
Taft.
4. ART During the fifth and
fourth centuries, B. c.
5. MUSIC. Miss Marion Talley.
6. HEALTH. An individual
who is more easily irritated than
most persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

Answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow.
L. When did the Anti Stamp
Act Congress meet in new York
city?
.. When did the United States
nave trouble with Spain over the
execution of American others
taken from the "Vireialus:
g. When did the famous fork
.ch defense of Plevna take place?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. San Francisco Bay was dis.
covered in 1859.
2. The Portuguese aided the
Abyssinians against the Turks
in 1920
3. The Spaniards were expelled
from Algeria in 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
Good Health Will Give
You Fresh Complexion

Place Turkish towel over
your pillow to protect it from the
mixture, then lie down and rest
fifteen minutes, relaxing COM
pietely. The paste will soon
harden into stiff mask, and
while you rest the lemon juice
will bleach and soften your skin,
and the Fuller's earth should
draw impurities, such as black
heads, to the surface.
At the end of fifteen minutes
moisten absorbent cotton in warm
water and with it remove the
mask. Finally, go over your face
quickly with a lump Of ice,
through a clean, white linen
handkerchief.
You will be delighted with the
result. The stimulating face tonic
will smooth out lines, clear and
soften your skin. And you will
feel as refreshed as you look.
The facial mask is not intended
as a substitute for observance of
the sensible rules of health which
results in a beautiful complexion,
but is designed as an emergency
aid to women who realize the i'm
portance of always looking their
best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
| ANOTHER OF
VICTOR HUGO'S

CUSTAVE SIMON, the veneer
" able literary executor of Vic.
tor Hugo, has decided to publish
the manuscript, hitherto un.
known to the public, of novel
entitled Les Miseres," which Vic
tor Hugo wrote 10 years before
Les Miserables."
Except for the last two chap
ters, Les Miseres" was com
pleted when the author was
driven into exile on the Island
of Guernsey. But when he took
it up again, 10 years later, his
ideas had changed, and he de-
cided to rewrite the whole book,
thus producing Lies Miserables. :"
The earlier work, though based
on the same theme, is said to be
sufficiently different to seem like
a new international Book
Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

il
she shook her head. he would
forget himself and talk of enter
tanning things-his travels; the
enchanting trips they must take;
the wondrous places she must
visit
Then, after a long. poetic time,
this magnificent unselfishness Of
his might win her.
She pictured marriage as one
prolonged courtship with Murilio
gently but delightfully."- suing for
her favor and she granting or
withholding whatever she chose.
But now. standing In this biz,
barnlike room, where she knew
every crack and smear on the
faded yellow walls, sense of
unreality wreathed about her.
She had an inordinate desire to
let herself quietly down from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

!. *
old window, run along the misty
path, find Timmy's hand reaching
out to grab her. She kept say
ing to herself softly in kind of
frightened way: zone day more
tomorrow"
In the living room her sisters
were tacking garlands of smilaX.
Their hammers went rap-tap-tap
very decisively. They !, stopped
now and then to ask judiciously:
How does this look? Would it
be better little higher?'' Her
mother murmured: Lovely
you're doing it like artists" They
were all very happy.
Doing IT for Her
Sandy listened to this hubbub,
her breath quickening with a
vague, chilly excitement. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

her MARRIAGE! They were doing
all this for her wedding.
A step-someone skirting the
tables Benz mi g with the
bridal gift She wouldn't turn,
though she knev he wisher her
to.
She could see the black, silky
eyebrows so arched' and so long,
giving an inquiring, disdainful
look to his face. She could see
the narrow shoulders and limp
hands. He had his arms out,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

IefS by MOtnef
Nature.
In satisfying
these desires
we find health.
Good health
will give you
a freshness of
complexion and
coloring which
cannot be ac-
quired fro m
cosmetics.
Get you r
sleep at night
in a well ven
tilated ro 0 m,
G a t s i m D ! e
meals Of whole
some food at
rapIIlar hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

the languid eyes half closed. He
had a habit of coming toward her
like this, without speaking. She
didn't like 1t. 1t seemed so
moony and stupid
So she wouldn't turn. He
stood behind her, taking hold Of
her elbows, whispering with his
moist lips almost touching her
ear: Darling, tomorrow
She gave q shrug. Well, what
no? Tomorrow and began to
laugh airiIy.
"IIl have to teach You how to
love. !"
Don't be SO sure Of what youal
be doing tomorrow, Benny Ven
utO!''
He touched her hair. I'm sure
OF one thing. I'm marrying the
most beautiful girl in the world.
I'm so proud Of you, Sandy,
why? II I'm good to look ct
it's no thanks to you. Why all
the pride2's
He looked at her dreamiIy. his
hands still holding her elbows.
Because youln soon be mine
That's why I'm proud. =
She felt suddenly oppressed and
turned abruptly, shaking off the
warmth OF his clasp. She moved
toward the tables, talking with
great animation, showing where
each person was to sit. describing
what this one and that would
wear. Old Mrs Coulter would be
sure to come with q bertha OF
chanti1ly lace; the Costa girls
would have Spanish combs in their
black hair. They would say: oh,
YES. the governor of Mexico sent
these to our grandmother g hun
dred years ago.
Sandy's Breath Taken
she kept up this chatter and
was finally about to lead him to
the living room on the pretext Of
showing the decorations He drew
her back. wait moment! I've
this for you. Look at it while
we're alone. He caught her
hand. ran his lips along her bare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
In the Home

A few drops of paraffin
sprinkled on soft buster will
lend beautiful gloss to a, table
if applied briskly.
TO peel pears easily, scald til" m
first, and you will be surprised to
see how much easier it is to peal
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
This Day in History

IS Is the anniversary suicides 40 81 81 cato te
famous Roman fought corruption and defied ~
tnp Ponev and Caesar he the
night reading sPhaedrar then killed himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
By Maria Jeritza

LIVERY woman likes to look
II her best.
To feel comfortable and look
well are instructive desires,
wisely bequeathed to her daugh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
The Battle of the Nations

TINE battle of Lepsc October It, 49, 49, 1879 is known as
of the peopels
French Pruans, Russians Swede and Saxonsthat
fought in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
PRODUCING MUCH-0IL.

NEW YORK, December IS R.-
Tidewater Associated OIL Company.
through the Tidal Usage Oil Com
pany, which II controls. is producing
1870 barrels of crude oil daily in
the Seminole pool. Oklahoma. which
is said to equal about one eighth Of
the entire current production from
this new field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
CABINET OF FRANCE
LISTS NINE AUTHORS
All But Four Of the Thirteen Min.
listers Confess to Association
Z With Literature.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
3 PARIS. December 1S.-Nine of the
80 ministers in NJ. Poincare's cabinet
confess to being authors. In fact, M.
Poincare himself and M. Barthou,
his minister of justice, have so shone
In the field of history and literary
criticism that they are both members
Of the French academy. Minister OF
War Painleve, producer or some
noted mathematical treaties as well
as war books, belongs to the Academy
of Sciences.
NJ BRAND, foreign minister. pop
ularly supposed never to read or
write 70 any great extent, has never
theless published the brilliant series
OF speeChes he delivered when the
saparation Of church and state was
effected in France. NJ. Sarraut, his
colleague of the interior. has several
books on civil government to his
credit.
NJ. Herriot, minister OF education,
IN perhaps the most versatile writer in
the cabinet. His fields Of endeavor
include literary biogI Apply C'Mme
Racamier,O. political science c'To
Create" ITO act'D, nature description
c"The Norman Forest'0 and travel
sketches OF Germany, Russia and
America
Andre Tardieu. minister of public
works, has published notably Amer
lea in Arms"
The poet OF the cabinet is NJ.
Georges Leygues. minister Of marine,
who, besides two volumes of verse,
has a life Of his distinguished pred
ecessor, Colbert. and pedagogical
work to his crediG. M. Leon Perrier,
minister of colonies. has published
two books on fishing and fish culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Groceries

(27W Packages of Triangle
Brand Table Salt at Sc.
1857 Cans of Hershey's Co.
Goa, regular 10c can for &c.
12O Cans Gorton's Ready
TORY Goldfish Cakes at lie.
Q05) Packages of Argo Gloss
Starch, package, &c.
$500 Cakes of Clean-Easy
Soap, regular Sc cake for Sc.
Q20) Cans No. 2 size Toma-
toes for SIC.
Q96) No. l size cans Of Del
Monte Brand Pineapple for
12c.
enberg's-Basement.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Notion OddmentS
SKELETON WAISTS, wit


garters attached: sizes 4 to
IL years. Sold regularly at
Soc each. Friday at 25c.
QUILTED BIBS, nicely
bound: all white. each. Sc.
HOSE SUPPORTERS, vari-
Gus kinds; 15c to Csc kinds;
pair, 15c.
CHILDREN'S RUB B e K
APRONS. irregulars Of CSC
and 39c kinds, at 19c.
I0c BIAS SEAM TAPE,
black, white and colors: six
yard pieces. &c.
HOOKS AND EYES, as
sorted kinds; sizes from 2
to 5; regularly 10c card.
TWO cards for &c.
RUBBER TEA APRONS,
assorted colors, irregulars
of 39c to $50 values. Fri
day at 29c.
COLORED TAPE, for bind
ing, f1ve-yard pieces: regu-
larly ESQ piece. Friday at
lie.
SC SAFETY PINS, one dozen
on card: assorted sizes.
TWO cards for &C..
HICKORY ROUND GAR.
TIERS, sold regularly at 15c
to Zoe pair. at 10c.
1Oc MOTHERS IRONING
WAX, large cakes. at SC.
Sc WIRE HAIRPINS.
THREE packages for Sc.
READY MADE STOCKING
FEET, fast black with
white spliced soles: regu-
larly 19c pair. Friday at
1Oc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
"Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

WHEN > ONlDNELLAC
f44) Women's Colored Umbrel-
las, good quality imported
glorias. a good wearing silk
and-cotton material. Popular
ten-rib club end styles, with a
good assortment of handles
Slight irregulars of the $3.9S
and $3.50 grades. CD M
Friday at .........
G0ldenberY'-First Floor.
"CharYe Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Friday Bargains on
Surprise
Fifth Floor

25c Boxed Stationery, 13c
Devonshire Boxed Stationery. in
white and colors: one qulre boxes.
"Surprise Fifth Floor"
81 Boston Bags, 59c
Boston Bags, Of black DUPONT
leather fabric, with riveted handles;
15-inch size:
"Surprise Fifth Floor"
Women's Soc Aprons, 33c
Aprons. with pocket; assorted blue
checks.
"surprise Fifth Floor
59c Hockey Gaps, 10c
Boys and Girls Hockey Caps,
fit all head sizes.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Boys 69c to ST Wearables
47c
Good quality Blouses, with
double yoke back, Cloth Knee
Pants, Wash Suits and Spring
Caps. Perfect quality and slight
irregulars. u,
Soc Stamped Goods, Csc
Stamped Scarfs, Centers and
Pillows, stamped on natural color
art crash.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Girls Union Suits, 49c
Urregulars Of 79c grade)
Girls F1eeced Union Suits, high
neck. long sleeves and ankle
length.
'Surprise Fifth F1oof.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
$3.50 Ready.to.Hang
Awnings at Sl.4S

Suitable for windows or doors,
sizes 2 it. 6. 3 it., 3 IT. q. and 4 fl.
to fit spaces from Is to 50 inches
wide. Blue. tan and brown stripe
heavyweight canvas, with deep
tape-bound valance, flexible steel
frame, complete with ropes and
all attachments ready TO hang.
GoIdenberK-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Odd Lots of
Toilet Goods

los HAIRBRUSHES, assorted
styles and shapes, good quality
bristles; solid back. Regularly
SOC and $l.00 each. Friday at
47c.
"a OUNCES PACQUIN'S
FRENCH PERFUMES, as
sorted odors. Sold regularly at
$1.00 to $3.50 an ounce. Friday,
half ounce for 25c.
"a LARGE WOOL POWDER
PUFFS, regular Csc kinds, at
lac.
81 LEATHER SAFETY STRAPS.
for infants carriages or 60
carts. Regularly $50 each, at
29c.
43 BOTTLES OF SMELLING
SALTS, assorted odors. Regu-
larry SOC each, at 33c.
I46 TOOTHBRUSH assorted
styles and shapes. Regularly
19c and Csc each. Friday at lac.
I6z BOXES LUX, regularly l0c
each, at &c.
AZ BOXES OF DJER-K1SS TAIL
CUM POWDER, regularly 25c
each, at 19c.
I43 CAKES OLIVILO SOAP,
regularly 1oc each, Friday at &c.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor:
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Children's Apparel

Children's Apparel
1898 PANTY DRESSES
Little Girls Panty Dresses, of
fine grade chambray, in rose.
Jade, mails and honey; hand
embroidered and deep hens.
Sizes Sizes 3 ), to years $l.98
$1.5O BABY DRESSES
40 Baby Dresses, short white
nainsook bishop dresses, OQc
deep hens. Friday at.
$I.69 d RE S S e S-Girls'
Broadcloth Dresses, green and
gold, trimmed with plain colors.
Broken sizes from
to 10 years Friday Sl.29
sos PANTY DRESSES
Little Girls Wool Jersey Panty
Dresses. assorted col
ors. Broken sizes, Sl.69
Friday at. ..........
$2.o8 POKE BONNETS-
Little Girls Panne Velvet Poke
Bonnets, elastic back: SLIGO
$4.o8 RAINCOA SO
Raincoats, tan and navy blue.
Size 6 years only. $l.05
Friday at. ........
S2.o8 JUMPER DRESSES
6) All.wool Serge Jumper
Dresses, sleeveless models, in
green, rose and gold.
Sizes I and years. SJ 80
Friday at.
SI.o8 BATH ROBES-(2)
Little Tots Beacon Bath Robes,
in copenhagen. Sizes or
years. Friday at.
ST NIGHTGOWNS-3 dozen
Children's F'lannelette Night
gowns, assorted stripes and
plain white: with and without
collars: double yoke. Mostly In
size 10 years. Slightly SQc
soiled. Friday at.
Sis SHIRTS-(25) Babies
silk and-wool Shirts, double
breasted model, with shell
stitching. Sizes and 8 .6Qc
years. Friday at.......
ST BONNETS- Babies Bon
nets, assorted kinds of silk pop
lin, prettily trimmed: soft-inish
lining. Broken sizes 70c
Friday at. ........
Goldenberr's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Gloves


WOMEN'S 7oc GLOVES
Two-clasp Chamosuede Gloves,
with embroidered backs, P. X.
sewn and Boulton thumb. In
gray, brown, beige, mode, CO.
vert and black. Assorted 90
- "i~oS
S1.25 to $I.95 GLOVES-75
pairs of Lambskin and Real Kid
Two-clasp Gloves, with Paris
point backs, overseam sewn;
black only. Sizes SIX OSc
to 6h. Friday at. ~oC
81 and S1.25 GLOVES-1OO
pairs of Novelty-cuff Chamo-
suede Gloves, with contrasting
color embroidered backs; P. X.
sewn n d Boulton
thumb. Assorted colors e.
and sizes. oOC
G0ldenberg'-First Floor
charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Remnants of s8-inch Mer-
cerized Table Damask, faded
borders and slightly stained.
~ to 21l yard lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Run-of-the- Mill Turks h
Towels, plain white and col
ored borders. Regular l9c
and 25c grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Footwear
, and 81 LOW SHOES

Footwear
S. and 81 LOW SHOES
1s9 PAIRS Women's Oxfords
and Pumps, Of patent leather,
tan calf and dull leather; high
and low heels. Sizes
21a to in the lot. Sl.50
Friday at.
81 to S. SHOES-l59 pairs
Misses and Children's High and
Low Shoes, patent, tan and duli
feathers. Sizes s1a to SLAB
2. Friday at. .......
$3.50 BOYS SHOES - 70
pairs Little Boys Lace and
Butcher Shoes. with rubber
heels. Sizes 10 to $l.50
$2.75 and So SOUTH'S
SHOES-u47 pairS Youths
School Shoes, light and dark tan
leather, with and without rub
Der heels. Sizes 1. IA S185
and .. Friday at. A'oo
CHILDREN'S S1.5O SHOES
-n29 PAIRS Children's High and
Low Shoes, of patent leather.
tan and combination dull
leather. Sizes 3 to 6. zoe
Friday at.
SIS and So FOOTWEAR-14S
pairs Women's Pumps and OK
fords, Of patent, tan and dull
feathers, velvet and satin. Sizes
212 to Z. A to d widths; several
styles. Slight irregu- 60 90
lars. Friday at %@'c~
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Handkerchiefs

RAYON HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems Novelty Bordered Rayon
(f1ber silk Handkerchiefs, as
sorted styles and colorings; full
size. Irregulars Of SOC CSo
value. Friday at. ...... O
MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS
White Cotton Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitohed borders; linen
finish quality. Irregulars
Of 12kc. 100 and 1870 To
values. Friday at. ....... ~
FOUR for 25c)
121lc HANDKERCHIEFS-
Women's All.unen Handker-
chiefs. plain white; neatly hem
stitched; perfect quality. o.
Friday. at. observation-disclosures.
SOC III A N D kERCHIEFS-
, Women's Novelty Lace-edge
Handkerchiefs, others in en-
broidered corner style;
pretty colorings. Friday 7Oc
at
GoldenbefE's-Ffryt Floor.
"ChArEo Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Art Goods

AII OOOuS
SOC and 69c STAMPED
DRESSES-Childre Stamped
Dresses, Of assorted materials.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Fri 90
day at.
ST STAMPED DRESSES
Women's Stamped Dresses. of
ginghams and shadow 40
stripe lawns. Friday at. TIL
SC CROCHET COTTON
C1ark's o. N. 7. Luster Crochet
Cotton in a good assert
ment of desirable shades -
TWO for. W
CSC CROCHET COTTON
Large balls Clark's o. n. T.
Perle Crochet Cotton, in
assorted colors. Friday ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

decide how much of that back-door
architecture you want to see pre-
served. Try to imagie the effect on
d stranger, looking at it for the first
time as ne passes down the main
street.
And rest assured, if something is
not done to your own baik yard,
nothing will be done to yiur neigh
bir's; and if nothing is done, it will
be but short time until the main
street is shifted to the highway.
strangers noming into Wiikenburg
viii make their own desision as to
where they will put their pIaues of
Dosiness, and the present henter
needs a radiual cleanop if it is to
mold it's own.
The Mines and Dode Ranches
Wickenbhrg is being advertised to
the wosld. Wickenburg is advertis-
ing Arizona. Half million dollars
will be spent in boost ads during the
next two years, trying to call the at
tention OF fasteners to the resources
of Arizona. The resources of Wick
enburg are being advertised right
now, without any special fund and
without any special campaign of
soliciting.
Five thousand extra copies of this
paper are being sent out over the
country to picked list of mining
men. Every merchant in Wicken-
burg is back of the Miner and keeps
lis name in print on this page as an
evidence Of his faith in this district.
Some OF them will make use of this
space from time to time to express
their views on various public mat
ters. All of them will profit by this
publicity, and some of them will
help pay for it.
The Wickenburg Miner is being
quoted more widely than any other
paper in the state. The world is
watching every step in the develop
ment of the Wickenburg mines, and
the Wickenburg merchants are the
gamers. The Editor.