davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
In CoIored Circles.
Mrs. Robinson. Of Toledo. o.

Mrs. Robinson, Of Toledo. o.,
is in the city.
Mr.. Byrd Littleton is quite
busy attending U. s. court.
Miss Alice Reid was very bad
ly hurt on Monday by q fall.
A troupe of JUBILEE singers
passed through town on Monday.
Rev. Mrs. NJ. j. Bell who is
building a church at Weston is in
the city the guest of Miss Eliza
Frazier.
Miss Irene Pinenzaro, of Gin,
cinnati, Ohio. arrived Friday
evening to assist Mrs. F. o. Lacy
in her store.
Rev, " n Pride preached at
Simpson creek sunday d 8 o'clock
itbeiag his last time there this
conference year.
Rev. j. A. Reid assisted by
Revs. Granison and Steel held
Quarterly meeting at Water ST.
NJ. E. church Sunday.
The Inden says Rev. Robert
Steel. of Clarksburo. made a
grand speech at the Fairmont
Emancipation celebration.
The Panorama given by Rev.
E. w. Ganison at M. Z. church
Monday and Tuesday nights was
well attended aud gave satisfac-
ton to all. Miss Anna Copeland
received the prize for selling the
most tickets.
The ladies of A. NJ. e. church
will hold a Box Supper Monday
night after the literary. All
ladies who desire to do so are
invited to bring a box. The
literary programme will be rend-
cred thai was to have been last
Monday evening.
The home of our colored
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dav
export, was enlivened on Wednes
day night of last week by thu
arrival of a little daughter. Pre-
vious to this his home was SINH
larly enllvened IA times. Isaa
seems to be as proud of No. 1
as the average father is Of No. /
linden.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
The "pat,, DoIan viii.

The general rumors concern
ing the will of Patrick Dolan,
who was buried here last Sun.
day are, in substance, that his
son Michael gets the surface of
the home farm, the store, and
stock yards at Wolf Summit, one
daughter, Kate, gets 50, 500 cash
and all the coal under the Wolf
Summit farm. (this coal is very
valuable,); another daughter,
Annie, gets the property adjoin-
ing the st, Charles Hotel, Main
street, Clarksburg. His daugh-
ter, Mary, was simply willed one
dollar. John Dolan gets the
poor house farm and a little son
OF his who was named for the old
man gets the live stock and the
valuable farm on Rock, Camp.
While these statements are only
rumors it is said that they are
verified by the witnesses to the
will. Katie Dolan was named as
the executrix. The most cruel
part of the will is the cutting OF
one daughter off with only one
dollar. This act is severity criti-
cised by all who know the lady.
It is said that she was always
kind and good to her father and
that she should be so treated in
the distribution Of his great
wealth is unwaranted. His wife
was willed $1,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
shawen VIII Hang.

RoMNEY. w. Va. Oct. LIN
thee Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing, Judge Faulkner sitting for
Judge Daley, the motion for ar
rest Of Judgment and a new trial
in the case of Shawen, convicted
Of murder in the first degree, for
thekilling of1ser, was oyer.ruled
and the prisoner sentenced to
hang on the first Friday in Feb
ruary next.
Time is allowed orapplication
to the Court Of appeals for awrit
of error, which viii probably
never be made.
shawen broke down completely
under sentence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
HE STOLE HORSES.
A Missouri Thief Captured 4 t,Isrl..
burg BY Officers ConnelI and

"a notorious horse thief was
arrested here on Tuesday night
Iiby officers NJ. B. Connell and
Thad Boggess. He is known by
the name John Haddox and the
scene Of his depredations is Orrs-
burg, Mo-, where it is alleged
that about 6 weeks ago he stole
two horses, a buggy and harness
from a gentleman named Levi S.
Barton. Mr.. Barton and the
Missouri officers have been after
him ever since the the theft was
consummated and learning, re.
Gently, that the thief had gone
East. they sent a telegram to
Clarksburg which resulted in the
capture of their man. Mr.. Bar.
ton, accompanied by the deputy
sheriff of Washington county,
Ohio, arrived on Wednesday
morning and identified the pris.
oner. Haddox has been seen in
the vicinity of the depot for
about three weeks and was keep
ing company with a woman, he
clrimed to be his wife. The
woman, however. has since de-
MED that they were married. 1t
is known that Haddox is native
of West Virginia and rumor has
it that he has a wife and three
children in Richie county. He
is thought to be an expert horse
thief and will be semitic Missouri
for trial. He denies that he
ever stole any horses and works
the "bluff' by saying that he will
prosecute,Mr. Barton for causing
his arrest
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
nIli SALE on HORSES.

We will sell at public auction
at Reed, Supler and Childer's
stables, in harrisburg, ut one
O'Clock p. m. Saturday, October
IA, 1893, fifteen head of we'll
sired horses, aged / to 10 years,
bred by sucn horse as Mcbride,
shafer, Dominion, Ethamont and
others. Terms :-12 months with
out interest, O. II. GREEN,
q. O. STOUT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
LATE LOCALS.

What Prominent Business Men Are
Doing
WANTED 10 trade two regis.
tered Clydsdale mares on real
estate. Address, q. G. SHowAL-
TER Pruntytown, w. Va, 42.5t.
Choice Timothy, Orchard and
Bluegrass seed for sale by Il. II.
Lowndes, aB.tf.
Positive Bargains in Mems
Ladies, Misses and Childrcn's
Shoes and Rubbers 1T John 4.
Griilin's. tf.
Lowest pictures and frames at
cost. Wilson's gallery. All to
go by Oct. Is, 1898.
DR.. George M. Holt. Dentist,
will be in his Clarksburg Office
November LIST, and remain 30
days 86.tf
Ladies having cut hair to sell
VIII call az Mrs. Fred Lacy's, OPP
posite Holmes store, Clarhsburg,
w. Va. 20.
PIANO FOR SALE A fine first
class upright Piano for sale
cheap For particulars inquire
Of w. Nnsbaum, 40
The largest and best assert
mentof pictures, picture frames
and Easelsin the city is at Will
sons Photograph Gallery. Call
and see them. The prices are
low. 4s.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
See a Few of Our Prices Below.

;, Pins lie. paper or 70 papers for
lVc,; table oil cloth 14c. per yard;
aoor 22c. needles lie. paper; but
% all prices. Shoes (ladies)
NC, good and heavy; bleach cot
ION ! &c. per yard canton flannel
10 l5c.; mems good shirts 25c.
% Sl.50. We can sell you goods
cheap. Call and see us. The
Bargain Store, Pike street, OPP
poslte post Office. If you don't
want to buy call aud see us any
way. We will make you a pres
ent Bargain Store. AZ ct.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
GooDTH1NG no Keep THAND.
From ne Iron RaaN mir

Some years ago we were very much
subject 10 severe spells Of cholera NOR
bus; aud now when we feel amy oil tho
symptoms that usually proceed that all
ment, such az sickness at the stomach.
iiarrhma, ETC, we become scary. Wo
have found Chamberlainls Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhma Remedy the very
thing 10 straiten one out IN such cases,
and always keepit about We are not
writing this for 0 pay testimonial, but
10 let our readers know what Il . good
thing 10 keep handy in the house. For
sale by FL. Il Wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
narements u peOple zoe rrOb.

4, Movements Of People You Prob
sSly Know.
Mr. R. T. Lowndes is at Chi
cago.
R. II. Lilly, Of Huntington, was
here this week.
III. Knapp, of the revenue
.erylce arrived Wednesday.
Assessor j. M. Hagerty is ser
ving on the o. 8. petit jury.
Mr.. S. S. Faris, ofBridgeport,
IS q o. S. juror this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Bart,
letthave gone to the Write City.
q. W. shuttleworth, Esq, left
Wednesday for the Worlds Fair.
Hon. Presley Morris, of the
Richie Gazette, is at the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Agnes Stuart spent last
week visiting friends in Buck
harmon.
Harvey Smith went to the
University to resume his studies
last Monday,
Mr.. Howard Holmes, of Chi
cago, is visiting his father, Mr..
MIG. Holmes.
Miss Sue Humbird, of Cumber-
land was here this week TO attend
the Fye-stealey wedding,
Mai. v. L. Highland and Hugh
Morrow came home from Camp
Kenna on Monday evening.
Ira Robinson, Esq. one of the
stars in Grafton's legal firma-
ment, is attending Federal court.
The editor Of the TELEGRAM,
accompanied by his father, Mai.
NJ. D. Reed, left for Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. Helen M. Cook has re-
turned from Chicago. where she
was The guest of her niece, Mrs.
Wise.
Mrs. Thomas w. Evans. of
Chillicothe, Ohio, was the guest
other daughter Mrs. G. E. Will
son last week.
Messsrs. Frank R. Moore, FL. L.
Wells. David Davidson and Ed
R. Davis left Wednesday night
for the Cumberland fair.
Miss Mallie Fawcett has re-
turned to her home at Kingwood
altera pleasant visit of several
weeks with the Misses Paugh.
Miss Lille Wheatly returned
on Wednesday from a tour of the
eastern cities where she has been
selecting a large stock of MILL
merry goods.
DR.. A. B. Hall and wife, Misses
Minnie Taylor and Meta Prich-
ard left for the Worlds Fair on
Msd9 3sl lam Their cir many friends
\ Mr.. Lawrence Willis. of Rol
Ilins; Wyoming, was ID the city
last week the guest OF his cousin.
Mr.. D. NJ. Willis. 1t had been
twenty-five years since he left
the West Virginia hills. BE is
now a prosperous farmer.
Miss Emma and Florence Post
are the guests of their sister Mrs.
NJ. Z. Hutchinson.-Ffee Press.
A Private dance was given at
Lyons Academy Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Emma
Post who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Hutchinson.-Free
Pree (sept. So.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06

When paby was siet, wegaye her castoriA
When she was caiia, shc cried for castorA.
When uhe became lil,a Ahe chung % castoria.
When abe had Children she gayethem oastorIa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06

i.
.ence io,loweu sne remains 70.
w Sa'nollc cemetery many
persons navlng came from The:
~ ,,e.,, J, ~ : j. - !, summit
s = ~ ~ sass
Very nanosome Young gen
'leman' o. Farkersourg who Is
ENGAGED ~ tne NE insurance
BUSINESS y sala y oe o. the eve
q w " up q new NE policy
Y 3 !, y VIII mol stop.
WIN - payments y ana y SAID 70
oe lnconses1loie now.
FURNITURE repairing and turn
ing are now speelaitles With y,
ns Saeli AIMS snop and ware.
ION OPPOSITE 1ne sumner
salss "ess nnu PERSONS
nsao sauioes any parlor
sa'', saoles, aeshs' oeus'eaus
w. aie Soiu'alas lnsi.eu y cal eau
Au iurni'ure suppilea on snort
uoaos oes.l,
we nope every reader OF the
4AsnsAa Mno - in'eresseu ~
roonng material VIII read the
advertisement of VIM. A, List
of Wheeling. which appears In.
this issue an nara ena wa have
s..a..,;.,s,, Z, =, ! U. !,
Aaiiueu some " .he a'aserlai
they are handling and certainly
think it worth trying. Write to
them IL YOU need roofing.
Rev. q. M. THOMPSON preached
to good sized audiences al The
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening receiving 4 cordial
welcome nv the members ~ bis
cbnrch DURING bis yacat,on
his pp,pit has been filled ~ some
good ministers Raw untfn,a,,,s
address q few weeks agn haing
especially interesting and de.
cidedly practical.
Rv readin,, tbe ,l,pt raR \, von
get the news Of fine State, Az.
large and under seperate head
ings' there is acondensed sum
M sry =, sne a9.r as, 81 r VAR, ~,
ION. Weston Buckhapnop ~ etc.
Tel your neighbor how valuable.
tits TO you and get his subscrips
eson VI
". y. - y. rioWers, VINO recent.
~ graduated from one OF the best
medical schools in the country,
| has located in Clarksburg TO prac.
t;oa h;s chosen n.ofass;an NJ
W., 80 80 - .'ss 9
nas oeeh = ciose sluuene anu
comes to the work thoroughly
prepared TO do excellent service.
Read his card in this issue.
M
lhere are more deputy y, ..
Marshals attending this term OF
court than are generally seenhere
over soo witnesses nave been
called 70 testihy before the grand
jury, ana tne most from any one
county are rom webster where
the corn JUICE seems TO have
been iafnishea IN large quanti-
ties IN VIOLATION OF the revenue
laws,
az Ladies are invited to call
before making purchases. The
very a, laeese anu ,,a, ne etsesed I
less varieties at Miss Lille Wheat
ley's new store on Main street.
She has been in the east several
Weeks selec1lng her STOCK, every
l latest IN styIe Don't fo ore se nv
place-Miss Campbell,s book
store ON Main street. Wait for
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06
LOCAL LUNCHEON.
Things Jon Have Been Wanting 10
Know for Week.

*.
Cooler.
Chestnuts.
Q. S. Court.
No more fever.
Barnum's big show.
Worlds Fair closes soon.
Read the legal advertisements
Judge Coz is holding court in
Richmond.
The Bon Ton millinery open.
ingis announced this week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haymaker on Friday last, q girl.
A new line of stamped linens
at the Bon Ton Store.
Adler, the clothier, is back
from the east with a tine lot OF
clothing.
The latest novelties in Kid
Gloves at the Bon Ton Store.
Mcbride is entered at the Cum
berland fair in the 2:22 pace.
There are 10 entries in this race.
Chenille Curtains and table
covers at the Bon Ton Store.
We can't tell you who have
gone to Chicago this week as the
number is too large to investiI
gate.
Satin Damask table linen and
napkins TO match at the Bon
Ton Store.
Several warm dayswith bright
skies and tempting SUNSHINE
were lavished upon US until
Wednesday.
There were 1874 tickets sold at
the Clarksburg depot by agent G.
ii. Towels on Wednesday for the
Worlds Fair.
Don't miss G. E. Smiths close
out sale to BUY your winter SHOES
and underwear. AZ.
DIR. A. o. Flowers will soon
have a comfortable and well,
planned new residence near
Broaddus College.
Remember we will be here
only a few weeks to offer you
those school shoes. sizes z to IL
at 33 cents at G. q. Smith. AZ.
Mrs. NJ. E. HarIman annonnces
her grand display Of Winter MIX
linery in this issue. The dates
are Oct. 1aand Ia. Ladies should
make notesof this.
A. ]. Fletcher, of the Bee Hive
Store knocks out in price, even
the manufacturer, on wooden
skirts. 46 ct.
The TELEGRAM started on It's
weekly visit a day early this
week and some Of the country
correspondence is either omitted
or much abridged.
Hosiery and underwearat very
low prices, in fact we have every
thing in this line and win promise
you big bargains. Bargain Store
Pike street, opp. P. Q. 4S-2t.
Mr.. Frank Stuart and family.
of Sycamore Dale, have moved to
town and occupy the Stealey
property on Main Street.
We have alot of boys school
suits to close out at 70 and IS
cents. Also boys shirts and
waists very cheap. G.E. Smith,
Holmes building. AZ.
1t is much colder at Chicago
than here and visitors from
Southern States should go well
supplied with warm clothing.
Miss Matte Cochran, of Fair,
mont was married to Jno. W
Davis, Esq, on Tuesday. Mr.,
Harry shuttleworth, of this city
attended the wedding.
| 6. E. Smith, who came her,
from Piedmont and opened
Bargain Store in the Holme.
building, is selling out and ex
poets to leave town the last o
Oct.
Any person desiring a CRANE
literary work called "Picturesqu,
America should see or write Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-10-06

Are yon MI tired out do you have that
tired feeling or sick headachpg You
can be relieved ofall these symptoms by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly pnriiies the blood. 1t nlso
creates q good appetite, cures indiges-
tion, heartburn and dyspepsia
Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy in
actionand sure in effect. a5 cents i box.
Puck Patent Medicine Ven.
dor ia 0kIahoma) Have you
ever experienced that tired feel.
ing ? Prominent Citizens-That
tarred feelln's You bet And
that feathered feelin' too, BY
lingo
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

THE MOST STUBBORN Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst forms of Scrofula, all blood taints and poisons of every name and nature, are utterly rooted out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effec- tive that it can be gHaramteea. If 1t fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
 Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cured by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27
Memorial Day Programme.

The various schools, invited guests and the general public, all who parti- cipate in commemoration of the events for which this national holiday was established, will assemble at the pub lie school building at 8 a. m. Tuesday, May 30th.
 Programme.-Saluting the flag; music; short address and medication of patriotism in the minds of the school children particularly, as en- trusted to the G. A. R.; formation of the procession by Grand Marshal A. c. Lefel, G. A. R., as follows; public school convent school U. &. Indian school Sunday school, Fremont Post, G. A. R., Joseph Minler stand ard bearer. Yuma Rifles, preceded by Fife and Drum Corps, invited guests and citizens. Procession will be conducted to cemetery gate and there halted with public school chil- dren in open order. The G. A. R.. will pass the lines and form at head of soldiers graves, followed by theschools, who will be assigned to positions near the foot of graves: The Rifles Con- pany H. next to position in right and citizens following to left of G. A. R. position, the beautiful and impressive memorial service of the G. A. R.. music saluting the dead by Yuma Rifles. Decorating the graves by G. A. R., schools and public, conducted by floral committee: Geo. Thurlow, John W. Darlington and Stephen Sumner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

This being the first observance of this day and its sacred commemoration it is to be hoped that all good citizens will unite in harmonously assisting to 6tly record the history of it's establish ment and in impressing upon the memories of the aged and the minds of the young, the obligations, the benefits and patriotic lessons it's an nual recurrence includes.
 All friends both young and old are kindly requested to bring garlands, wreaths and flowers for the beftting decoration, and the youths partic- ularly are solicited to bring as many flowers as are to be had.
 Let us come one and all in hearty thankfulness and responsive feeling and join in this sentimental and glorious privilege of signifying our full appreciation of the blessings and the sacrifices our soldiery gave while renewing and strengthening our love and fidelity to the union and our flag. GEO. H. FIELD,
 Com'dr Fremont Post, c. A. R.
 O. 0. STOWE, Adjt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

THE New York Sun has been look. ing into the cost of electric lights in small cities. I. directed inquiries to 29 of them from Maine to Texas, which have their lights provided and maintained by private corporations, and found that the average annual cost per lamp to the cities was Sl06.- 0l. A like inquiry sent to 23 small cities that own and run their own electric plants, shows that it only cost them $63.04 per lamp for their light. In some of these towns, they gained quite an income from supplying pri- vate parties with light. These facts show that an electric plant when well managed, owned and run by a town, can be made to be a source of profit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

WE note that an effort is being made to have Governor Hughes, ap- point Territorial Board of Health to act in unison with the Board of Health of California. If this is true, it is hoped that the Governor will ap point men on the board, who have not sold out to the State of California for paltry pap, and who will not con- sent to allow the State of California, to establish it's quarantine station on Arizona's soil. It is the first time in the history ofquarantine stations, that such brazen attempt has been made. by one state, to impose the cost of its own quarantine, upon the people of another state or territory. It IS hoped that Governor Hughes, will see through this scheme, attempted by one for revenue only, and not per init such a bold laid plan of robbery, to be i'm. posed upon the people of Arizona. Let California have its quarantine stations upon its own soil, and then take care of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

HE Phoenix Herald we'll says:- cone of the important questions in political circles in Yuma at present is regarding the next prison superin- tendent. Thomas Gates is the unanimous choice of the Democrats of this section, and it is believed his chances are good. The appointment of Mir. Gates would be conducive to harmonizing the Democracy of Yuma county"
 There are not probably more than half a dozen Democrats in Yuma county, who are not heartily in favor of MT. Gates, for this important po- sltion, and they belong to the sore heads or growIers. MT. Gates has had experience, IS known to be honest careful, and efficient in his manage ment of the institution. He has all ways been astraIght forward consist ent and sterling Democrat, a man
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

FOR appointing Dr. Goodfellow of Tucson, to the responsible position of Territorial quarantine and health officer, Governor Hughes deserves the lasting credit of the people of Arizona, Governor Hughes has given the sub- ject of quarantine careful thought and attention and his action in the matter shows he fully understands it, in the appointment of broad minded able physician to the place, ono who for the paltry sum of few dollars has not, will not sell out to the state of California, and disgrace Arizona by allowing that rich state to force its sick upon the care and expense of this territory. Dr. Goodfellow is just the man for the place, no better select ion could have been made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

HON. A. G. HUBBARD, president and general manager, of the Bonanza mines at Harqua Hala, has be en ap- pointed Worlds Fair commissioner for Yuma County, in place of Hon. Thos' Gates resigned. The appolnt- ment is one of the best that could have been made by Governor Hughes. Mir. Hubbard has been one of the best friends that Yuma county ever had, doing more for the development of it's vast and rich mining interests, than any other man in it. Mir. H. went through town Monday evening on his way to Harqua Hala, from San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. eOs.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, March g, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the Harqua Hala Bonanza and Golden Eagle Mining and Milling Co.,, by A. G Hubbard, President, whose post office ad- dress is Harqua Hala, Yuma County, Arizona, has made application for patent for $50 linear it, on the Summit Lode, bearing Gold and Silver, situate in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz
 Beginning at Cor. No l. Redwood post marked l, 1O7s. Whence the U. S. Locating Monument No I, Ellsworth Mining District bears 37 deg A min 40 sec W, 4646 it; Thence 70 deg 51 min W, 800 it to post marked 2, 1O79; Thence 19 deg min $50 it to post marked 8 1O79; Thence s 70 deg 51 min E 500 feet to post marked 4, 1O79; Thence 19 deg min $50 feet to place of beginning. Var iation IA deg min East, containing 6.S13 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Yuma County Ariz., on page Adjoining claimants-None known.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required present the before this office within sixty days from she first day of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. J. L. VANDERWERKER, Atty for Claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-27

THE Worlds Fair edition of the Phoenix Gazette promises to be one worthy of Arizona Several columns will be devoted to Yuma and her sur sounding Country. It will be jour-
 nal well worth circulating among. the people of the east. Perhaps our Board of Supervisors may find it worth while to secure a number of copies for distribution among those who wish to know more about Yuma.