Newspaper Page Text
FACE FOUR THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNTNtl, NOVEMBER 10, 191 1 Arizona Republican's Editorial Page l The Arizona Republican Published by ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Only Payer in Arizona Published Kvery Pay In the Year. Only Morning Paper in Phoenix. I'wiKlit H. Heard t'harlcs A. Sta ilt't'cr. . Karth YV. Cate 1. W. Spear Ira IT. H. lltiKirett. . . President and Manager Rusinoss Manager .Assistant Business Manager Kditor City lOdltor Exclusive Morning Associated Tress liispatches. ru'l'i.c. Corner Second and Adams Streets. Entered at the Postorftee at Phoenix. Arizona, as Mail Matter of tile Second Class. A'hn v Ward. Representatives. New York Office. Urunswi. k Building. Chicago Office, Advertising FtdTbiintr. Address all communications to THK AKIZuNA KK Pf'HI.li'AX. Phoenix. Arizona. TKI.KPHONES: Business Office Jity Kditor SPRSCKlPTIi N HATES: Pally, one month, in advance I'ailv. ttiTep months, in advance I'aily. six nionttis. in advance I'aiiv. .Mie year, itl advance huridavs onlv. liv mail ..423 . . 4 .3 .75 . .. 2. Oil . .. . . . S "0 ... 2. SO TIKSPAY .Mi iltNINtJ, MlVKMUKl; 10, II I When Caesar said, two thousand years a.u'o, flint "the Medians are the hravest of all" he knew what lie was talking ahout. Kin.::' Albert. ''The forman Chicago" Tile Sun-lay afternoon lecture of .i r. 8. S. .M.i 'lure mi "How to Cot c.uoil (i,.vormiicnt." recalls ."Mark Twain's "The vict'truiii Chicago" in which, lie l'.'s a tribute to the l.e.'iiitv, mandoiir. solidity and tmnl i:..v e t ninctit of Berlin. Air. Clemens was no!, as Mr. Met 'lure, a student of such matters. lie was iiii.iesse.l by what must hae impressed any many of ordinary powers of observation. His splen did talent fr expression makes bis conveyance of Ins impressions a lasting lecture on municipal f;ov ei anient. Says Mr. Clemens: ii.ri.n is a surprise in a Kf.-at many way? in a l-iuit i ';.: of ways, to speak strongly and be esact. It s"ei!'s to be the most governed city in the uorld. but one must admit that it also seems to (.- the best ii..veri:e.l. M. tiled and system are ol.serv iible on every ham1 in preat things, in little things, in ali details, it i.s not method and system on pa per, and there an nd--it is method and system in practice. It has a rule for everythimr ui.d pats iliat rule in for-e: puts its lon e against the i r and powerful alike, without favor or prejudice. It deals 'villi reat matters aul minute particulars wi'h e'lual faithfulness, and witli a plodding, painst.kin;; diligence arid persistency which compel admiration -and soia. tnes r"sTr"t. There are sev- ral taxes and tbe- are mil.. ted quartet ly. C.ilhrte.l. is the word; they are not nieielv levied, they are collect ed - every lime. This makes licit! taxes. t is in cities and .ootilra'S whore a oonsi lerable part of the eom mcnitv sliirk .-ivn""tit that taxes have to be lifted to a burdot sumo rate, lb-re the polite keep cumins,', calmly, p.rhntly. until you pav your tax. They cIi.u'vm; you five or ten cents per visit after the first cart!" fly experiment you will find that limy will prcsitoly collect that money. Mr. Clemens Rave a deserii t ior. of a "Cummers" in honor of the seventieth birth days of the rc.it Vnolmw and llelmholz. It was given "oy l.nn stu di nts of tlie various corps in a hue hall The K'eat .Memmsen was there. PooMty would not have been so honored by the students and the populace. There was an attendance of more than 4,""H. This magnificent description, fittimr an account of a coronation leads to (his statement which must td.ame the average American who feels that he is loo good a citizen to mix in public af'Virs: Vireln-.v l.'is hum- been a member of the cit.v government of Berlin lie works as hard for tin city as does any ether Herlin alderman and gels Hie same pay nothing. I loti't know Hat we in America could vcnlurc t" ask our most illustrious citizen to serve in a hoard of aldermen, and if we intent eiiture it, I am not positively sure that we could elect him. tun here the municipal system is such that tne best men in the 'ity consider it an honor to serve grctis, as pl-ierm-11 and toe people have the good sense to prefer llmse men aid elect Hum year after year. As a result, Herlin is a thoroughly governed city. The Mexican "Red Papers." The vvatriiig nations of Europe have bailed white papers and blue papers ami now. tin- Mexi can I'aireau of Information in New York has pit out the -red papers of .Mexico," "An Kxpose of Ho; Croat I'ienlifico Conspiracy to Kltminate I'on Ven tisliano Cirranzji." The American rational colors, tad. whin- am! blue are now coinph-te in the ex planations, charges iin-1 defenses of the belligerent countries of F.ttrope and one of the disturbed fac tions of Mexico. If the Mexican "red papers" are convincing ot nothing else they leave no d.uibt that a serious sit uation has existed in Mexico since early in Scp'.em b( - and they eonlirm the report ot some weeks eatlier that Villa, had held obi-egon a prisoner, threat. tiitm to court martial ami shoot him The "red papers" are far from conciliatory. Whil- it is admitted that Villa is ami always has been a well meaning' paliiol, the characteristic Mexican circumlocution employed in Ihe docutnet't docs not conceal ;he fact that in the opinion of Carranza. be is an illiterate, narrow minded and jealous individual, an easy too! for the enemies oi the government. It is stateil that he lias fallen un MispeotitiKlv into tlie wibs of the cienliiieos who l inched Orozi o ami oile r chiefs from Madero and biout-lit about eventually, the asassination or that patriot. It is charged that the correspondents who ae (ompanied Villa in his successful campaign .south ward were employed by the Cientifieos to "swell bis head." magnify his victories and write romantic stories of his early life, meanwhile filling him wild jealousy of Carranza. It Is also charged that lliietta had emissaries in the camp of Villa engaged in the same kind of work, the object being to detach him from Carranza. The "red papers," do not however explain why, nfter the capture of Torreon, Carranza sought to belittle Villa and confine his activities to the northern zone where there was nothing more to be done and to send the inexperienced Xatera against Znentecas. Rut the papers do make much of the fact (lint when Xalera failed, Villa refused to k to his assistance unless he were iven supreme command. The papers confirm but add nothing to what was already known of the troubles in Sonora. Mo mention was made of the Asuas Calicntcs convention, though there is a reference to the pro position of Villa for Ihe retirement of Carranza to private :ife. Carranza teplied to a sort of "round robin" signed by eleven Kcncrals and a whole flock of "coronels" on this subject, indicatinir that he would submit his resimiation to a convention of chiefs lo be held on October 1 but he proposed to lie this remarkable string to it: Hut :f the residua t ion b not accepted, with Hie same rectitude and the same energy with which t I foimhl an usu'- at ion headed by Ceneral llnerla. I will combat the reaction which now appears to be lua-led by General Villa, an instrument, perhaps unconst ions, of J'orfirisin and Cieni if icism con om reti ;n the strujrle. as was Paseuat orozco with rcsp.-i t to tie- r :ot ioiiari-s scattered upon Ihe ini tiatimj of ihe insurrection headed by the illustrious luariyr. I 'on 1-faticisco I. Madero." The papers end with a. collection of letters and replies wlii-di confuse rather ihan explain the sit uation, leavim,' it only clear that the troubles of Mexico tin.- not over. We hope that what we have said complimentary lo He weather burea.u in the matter of its co-operation with the Fair management litis not been pre mature and that it may tint lie'borne upon u.s again that it is safe to praise only the dead. The Kl l aso Times con-!iidin'-r a long editorial relative to the democratic disaster in the (ongros sional elections exclaims: "Thank Cod, tin- demo- ratio parly still lives." l-'iom which we understand that it has only been Per. -ft of its tail feathers. it doesn't make any difference which of the babies is the prize w iniier it will be the unanimous opinion .-f He- mothers of the test of them that tin: .iudca-s couldn't take a. prize in any contest re'piir ing tie- exercise of judgment. There may be somewhere in this fair state a member eject of tin- legislature who is not a denio tat. If so ins f.irtune is mole. Exhibitors of rat'--and 'curious objci ts would incur any expense to se i ore him. If the mads had been burnt op latere Ha- elec tion as they have- been since by the nndorcyi le and a iitomohi!e ra.-ers it would have appeared that wc just had to have that .v.",.(imi..iiiih b..nd issue. . FUNDAMENTAL ASPECTS OF THE WAR II is the fundamental aspects of the European crisis we must study if v, e are to reach a satisfae UtfT 'ikyiauation. The most significant and important single fac tor is that commonly denoted by the familiar but vague term, the balance of power. In last analysis this is simply the acciih nt of geography The history ot Enr.-pi- litis been a struggle of the various countries to obtain these strategic plai -r.elgiiim. lb-Hand. Switzerland, and the like for the lountry wh'ek held one or more of 'htm dominated and threafen-.-l 111.- cry i ml- J .enden. e of ihe adja cent countries. Eveittunliv, afttr centuries of strug gle, certain tew of these places were made neutral ami denied in possession to all countries: certain others (like Uo-isillon) ware admitted to be neces sary to the independence of some nation, and wore by comr-n consent left in its hands. The balance of power means simply that each naiion must not attempt to expand hew, ltd its natural (leogr aplii -al limits by tie- absorption of one or more of these strategical places or by seizing part of its neighbor's territory. . . . From this accident of geography, which shaped the face of Europe, ami this noei.b nt of history which foimed the nations that occupy it, have come the fundamental factor in their relationship, a mu tual distrust. No nation wholly trusts another. The exigencies of the situation may at any moment cans-- her to trust one more than another, tail none of them can forget tie- occasions in tin- past when ouch has suffered from the otlnr's disregard of solemn treaties, and from Hie, other's aggression. The political history ot Europe is th story of Hi .attempts to destroy now thjs tuition, now that. Tim slrateuical geography of Europe affords the auures sor better opportunities than does the ieoraphy of other continents. The nations of Europe ate now at war partly because the past has taught them by a too bitter experience that they possess almost un limited possibilities of injuring one anotbir. and each cannot trust the others not to take advantage of it. -l!olaml C. I'sher, in the October numl-cr of The North American ILcview. "ITALY AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE" Italy has been able to maintain her place among the great powers only by following a policy of in tense sol! ishness toward allies as well as opj. ononis. To keep her present position, even in limes of p. -ace, strains the resources of the peninsula well-nigh to the breaking point. Italy is practically without coal, and its other mineral resourct s are cxtnmely scan ty. A large part of the latin is unfit for tillage, and the provinces south of "npb-s demanded a (Treat deal of financial and scientific assistance before they can emerge from somi-hnrharous methods of cultivation. If ever a nation were justified in makimr sacri fices for peace, Italy can claim such justification; and in spite of the traditional tendency of the House of Savoy to undertake desperate adventures without counting the cost, the fact that the country has everything to lose by entering a conflict lays the hand of public opinion heavily upon the arm id' those who would risk in war the hardly won and hardly kept goods of the people. For public opinion is a stronger force in Italy than in either Cermany or Austria, and public opinion lias always regarded the Triple Alliance as a hard necessity. Scratch an Italian and you will find a deep-going and nni.iie hatred of Austria. This is matched for a keen dislike of the Germans below the Alps, whether they be Germans from Germany or from Austria, (t is doubtful, indeed, jf in the past two decades the German press and peo ple have, made any progress toward an understand ing of Italy and its people. This ancient Teutonic incapacity was never more manifest than at the time of the Algeciras i'onlerence and during the Italian-Turkish war.... There is something of wes tern bumpt iousness, something of an American op timism, that fills the entire nation, from cabinet min ister to veturino, with a strong-surging faith in Italy's future and a determination that she shall take anil hold her place In the concert of great powers. There is no denying that thus far this optimism has been justified by events and that Italy has emerged stronger from every international crisis of recent years Robert H. Fife, Jr., in the October number of the North American lteview. SOCIAL SCHEME 1 1914 IS CONFRONTED WITH PROBLEM Arizona Setting More I'reeedent. Notable at Tenth Annua! State AY av Willi Kaein- Stable Whilst work Contest Pulls Down Next of Activities Wo nan Found Man's Kntry in Xeedle Proininent Prize ; What lias the social scheme become Has Ihe new situation cluing, lias the feminist movement g pying men's positions? Has Slilftage resulted in men Is IIM I the answer'.' Concerning Mrs. Dawson. "lve been folluwim; the races confronted with a new problem'.' d the activities id' men and women lined hold lat women ate fourteen years and I've got brace of birds as you could where." In a gingham apron that c coveted her severely tailor Mrs. Haws-. n sat in her "la in thoroughbred row reading as fine a sec any- ompletely d gown, ok room" the latest work ot women? Now About Mr. Barker. y.s before the entries to the woman's department closed. Mrs. I'-ar-ker listed with the secretary a beauti ful tan-linen cetitorpiee exquisitely hemmed and mounted in tatting. The A IV dole- !i rk was ent horse journals ;lnd glancing over a clip ping i lt.it showed sins of wear. She carefully folded it and slipped It ill her purse. "It's about Hasburg," she cx plaimd. "He run .second in the great English derby. Ilnp.sbiug is site of my la Weaver. Kentucky bred. I -cling farm in California at and when 1 sold my colts to riirmr Slovens I wont into I have my trainer and mv but I'm Johnny on Ihe spot entire work had bo.-i ker and the riecdlcw j his name. i The judges considered Ha 1 for first award and ii wa: I cause another was a bit fin J w as given 1 ne yellow ribbon a Spec mien . only be- I r that his of honor- filly, had 1 b i' on,. time the 1-llc ' (hi-- game rciiisman. id to direi t the training and preparing. f Ho you think I could stay at h-uno and have a man around the stable who perhaps taii;hl abuse mv horses when I h-vo them with all m y heart atld soul and haven't another interest jp Ihe world?" "Ilotl't 1 1 I care about clothes?" "Sure. 1 like to look neat, just wear plain things that don't get in the wa ." "A suffragist '.'" I declan ikes hi in the cut Hu ll '. "11 that." "H..W "Fine. I've llfll oiats am- They've "Will if your I h. I don't to hi -lie. led lo the men tr. And I want lo say ! In i n t rea t ed as u wh'-ti as here in .1 en grand to me." Coil be horrible disa p p.. inted or; is don't win"" it right here 11 by nfl i -Phoenix. "Well, you know about having their load of the class. That's me and there isi;' any s make for thein. pin- h and g- I do an thing tl how mothers oungs?ors at Un ion some sacrifice 1 Whop I get in ke I go t,. w. Say, oiildn't a tight rk and honest win'-r v I. in i 'alii'-. i n see Iteltba lorta. She atld when ,t 1 1 ill l that knoo). lad lo id oha 1 tl s breezing rounded coiner i it t for Hess Sand was son ' ouldn t race. s.( it or slare." "Ufy didn'l vim "I should say n legistration papors ciub of New York thoy'tv some horses." "Pedigree is all that pose"" "Ain't that Hi,- truth. vas d II'.'" I.... from Hub: Ml p my b r w ot k. hurt in on th.- In- first a hairow a season and teialance and something last orses You Vic- track I turn I able mention rather than the bin highest prize. The whipped hem does not show a stit.-h and there is not the tiniest irregularity in the three-inch border 1 lace. I- in thet an. -re. Mrs. Itarkei bar husband designs and t gow us. Well, why not? Tin- greatest dressmaker world a:.- men, aren't the ? Admitted. The greatest fashion world was Paris, wasn't And since it isn't, what is'.' j N.-w York, maybe, and San Fran- i eisco, perhaps, and what's more, every J designer and builder of gowns in thei country h is a chance of becoming j famous. It's like the discovery of a : brat- "new profession, for since the war j Americans Ian . b.en the acknowledged dictators ..f styles. Harker. unfortunately, hai nihil - -the centerpiece but s designing, plain sowing. making, practically mote than is re- liure.i in tin- construction of a costume. At least he finds it no more difficult !.. make a smart frock than a piece -f fancy work. And he does it all alone. Few nioiiis'es i thing and empb.v for everv feature is a man w hof by his supet iority. Well, well Yo know . Mr. tl an do more than one a corps of assistants of t he gow ti. yet hen bis ow n w ork. pro i s u never can tell, y-u it .1; the .1. M. 11- Xow counts, I sup. she answered. SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT IS ALH ON Mdricopa 'flu. Delegation Solidly L. F. Vaughn Behind legislators hav llolllieeil themselves as the speakership at the At a meeting of ihe M; tioti yesterday l.oren e alrea Candida second ricipa Felix ' COLIH NEW SHOW OPENS 10 PACKED The- Columbia night, and put ot tor the show was anything that has "theater beautiful' standpoint that it dlow opened so far be. n s from stands i are d picture. The funny part press agents witll the sho the housi and they modest -did not make howdy do over what tin to offer. .lust submit! and bit the company way into the hearts of the audience it. a legitimate fane set to music. It is a good show. The cast is a strong tie and when they ha've become -ic-ituaint.d they will hang up a rec.-.l at the playhouse. While the shmv as a whole was sparkling se EAST JEFFERSON STREET i HEARING. PUBLIC NOTICE of time fixed by the Commission of the City nf Phoe nix, for hearing and passing upon the assessment and the proceedings Heretofore had and taken for street work on East Jefferson Street be tween First Street and Seventh Street and certain portions of Sec ond and Third Streets, in the Origi nal Townsite of phoenix. Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion l:: of "The Improvement Act of l'.H2," public notice is hereby given !that the tsuporintend'-nt of Streets of jthe City of Phoenix, did on the 27th day of October, 1 a J 4, notify the Com mission of the City of Phoenix that ho had recorded the assessment and I warrant for certain street work on I East Jefferson Street and Second and j Third Street of Ihe original Townsite of Phoenix, in said city being the work initiated by Resolution No. tiTH. I of Ihe Common Council of the City i of Phoenix, on file w ith the City (Clerk of the City of Phoenix, and j performed uiid -r street contract No. 1. on file in the office of the Super i iiitcndent of Streets of the City of Phoenix, to w hich resolution and con tract reference is hereby made for a ! more particular description of said work: and that said Commission of the City of Phoenix has fixed the time land place for hearing and passing upon tin- said assessment and proceedings theretofore had and taken, at 7:'I0 o'clock P. M. on Friday the 20th day of November, p.m. at the Commis sion chamber in the City Hall in said City of Phoenix. The property assessed to pay for said improvement comprises all Ine lots, portions of lots, pieces or parcels ..f land included within the district in said City of phoenix described aa follows, tn-wit: All that portion of said city n eludcd within the following exterior boundary lines, to-wit: P.. -ginning at the north-oast corner of .!. I'ferson Street and First Street, tunning Uii-n--e northerly along 'Ji? J easterly line of First Street to a i point midway between the southerly line of Washington Street and th-' j northerly line of Jefferson Street , thence easterly along the line mid-' midway between the easterly line of i Washington street and the northerly! line of .l-rferson Street to a point I midway between the easterly lineof First Street and the westerly line of j Second Street, th'-nce northerly along i tlie lii.e oii.Lcav l.1wecr the e:.ste,-lv! i line of First Street and the westev- I J ly line of Second Street to a poitr ! Imidway between tlie northerly .ine j !..f Washington Street and the south- j erly line of Adams Street. thence! Jeasterly along the line midway n-- i 1 1 ween the northerly line of Washing- j Jton Street and the southerly line of i Adams street to a point midway be- ' ween the easterly line of Third Street and the westerly line of iKourth Street, hence southerly along; jlhe line midway between Uie east--jorly line ,,f Third Street and th j westerly line of Fourth street to a point midway betwe. n the south'-rty j line of Washington Street and tko( northerly line of Jefferson stree-; thence easterly along the line mid way between the southerly line of Washington Street and the northerly line of Jefferson Street to the w-st- rly line of seventh Street, thence last southerly along the westerly line of in a way j Seventh Street to a point midway ahead of j between the southerly line of Jeffer cii at th-'json Street and the northerly line of a singing Madison street, thence westerly along lit like a. the line midway between the soutli that thelerlv line of Jefferson Street and Popular Confidence in this institution is de monstrated by tlie fact that we have 9,000 accounts on our hooks "Follow tlie Crowd." The Valley Bank of Phoenix "West Adams Street but ! in it lace Abstracts and Title Insurance Phoenix Title and Trust Co. $105,000.00 Paid Up Cap ital and Surplus 18 North First Avenue EE r 'miiii w:is I'h.iVrsi"! 1y tlif M :i ririp;i (! xti im. ;i n will h;i vc the umlmrii'il support of (lm rru mbcrs from the mt oimI hir'st roiuity jn the st;itr. 'o--li)M! will h;u'( a in;m in tin- 1'iH.l. Hilly (Inilimri who .served in the first feirishitnre is out for (lie position ;in! rlitims (he .support of five of tlie seven members from his rouuly. V. K. Mrook.s member of 1ho first bi;:i t ure null rhiiirruari of the committee of ;ip-propri.-tl jons, sei ks the honor ;inl is in the ritv preparing to make the riht. The house aeeonlintf to unof I'iehil re turns will be entirely ilennu ra t it. One unman will sit in the s.eonrt lower I'laix h. Mis. Uaeharl Horry of Apaebe. The three i'-niorel spe.ik.-rship fitUtt promises to be rno.si int ir-st i?m Ibooks ;;rirt (Iraham have legislative experience ;in.) hoi h are consulcre.l as thorough po!iiiej;ins. Vaughn is ; prae. t'-'irir atlorm y. led the tieket in Mari- j rop.i rounty both in the primary ami at the ebetion, ami is well known over! the state, beiiiti; an ohl newspaper man. lirooks made many friends by the man- I fier in which he handled the funds of the state in his position as chairman j of appropriation. Hrooks, ;raham and .T. V. liii'-hanati of Pima county arc the only three of the old suard who will ret urn for (ho second session. Harmony Banquet Suggested Frank Huffy, chairman of the state democratic central committee has sn Rested a harmony banquet at Phoenix a few flays before the session opens, at which the democrats would be invited to R-pf together and buhl ;i love feast. Mis Purest ion seems to meet with the approval of a- majority of the demo crats who have discussed the matter and definite arrangements will he made within a few dayw, say the men who Ui.nw. and it h , the northerly line of Madison Street far from j to the Kasterlv lin" of First Street. Kreat bitfj thence northerly along-- the easterly were K'Hti'-J j line of First Street to the jnint of th.- show ibet:inniiiK, KX 'KFT1 X ; THF.RK snitf iis ; ' M, anv portion of any public street or alley which may be includ 'd in the above district, and the total costs and expenses of all work her'"- j in described shall be assessed on the lots or parcels fit" land lyin? within) the limits of said assessment di.; t as provided for in said "I in Act of 1012." witli rlory. Miss lnina Alack j Any own- r, contractor, or his is a Salt I,ake Mock t he n'-st ; it? ns, and any other person direc1 donna that ever has appeare 1 j interested in said work or in the ; ; tabloid show in Phoenix and i sessment for the expenses of th1 sure to heroine established. 1 same lmvini; any objections to th proceed 1 ,tri members of the, cast covered them- provemmt is by prima with ; she i: She can and docs sintf. Miss N'orris ! assessment or any previous is a pretty d;i int y 1 it t le sou bret t . . i tips connected t herew it h. or w.io and while she did not have much of j claims that tlie work has not been a p.irt she will be a favorite. Mr. performed according to the contra"! in a nood and substantial manner, or making any objection to the correct ness or legality of the proceedings or Abbott has a nice voice and put over a. solo with some ginger. Mr. lie van, a bit out of his line in a thank less part, did not have much chanc--to shr.w, while Ibidd is a clever and Rood looking juvenile. Miss Tal liari J.ewis in an eccentric dance, div ided honors with the prima donna, while Mr. Lewis, tlie principal come dian in the. it le role, was well re ceived. The company has the usual 1 unch of shapely limbed chorus tirls a nd the cost umes were a. surprise lor they u ere, in excellent taste. Tonight wilf see the same bill with a eha njre a n limine ed f'r Thursda v. .claiming that said assessment or any part thereof should be modified, in;i,v at any time prior to the time fixed for said hearing, file with the i'itv rierk of the fity of phoenix, a writ ten notice briefly specifying the Krounds of his objections, and at the t imp fixed for said hearing or at such time or times not later than 'en flays thereafter to whi'h such hear ing may be postpfmcd, tlie said Com mission will hear and pass upon all objections so made and filed. AH the When in Phoenix for the Fair let us take care of your Car Open day and night. Every convenience. Expert attention. Official Touring Garage A. A. A. 321 N. Central Ave. McARTHUR GARAGE SERVICE BROTHERS ilcc isintis :tiul (id .'i iiiinnt Litis of sittd t ". .mill i i " ti ill". tl tlie liem iim Hful'e Nitnl will l.c Until nti'l cnticlusive as t. till cirots, jtifi.ftiKtliiie.s tinil irreg ularities which s.ii.l CimimiKSiun mif;lit liuve fcnie.lieil or nvniileil tit any I into .lut ing the j.rogrvss of the i,r..cccilitiKs. Tlii.s notice is jiublislicil in itceor.i unco with ;,n old. r of the Commis Hioti of the city of Phoenix niioie un the JTtlt day of October, 1911. FKANK THOMAS. (.'ity Clerk. Latest news front tl;e front is that Professor MnnstorlierK will not leave. Harvard atvl that Herman Hi.M v ill not nllil the New York "tfta 7eitnng." Kansas citv Star. ill lats- Our Fair Visitors mm wmmm Wc wisli to extend to tlie visitors from over the State, during F;iir Week, a cordial welroine to nr city and to invite them to call at the hank ami get acmiainied and ask ns for any information in regard to ihe Valley and our City that they may desire. The ank will close at noon each dav during Fair Week. The Phoenix National Bank