davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-04
SHORE SHOOTING.
A Source of Pleasure and Large
Amounts of Game in England.

Pail Mall Budget
With the commencement of winter the shore
shooter exhibits an uneasiness of spirit. He
dsentombs weird garments from his wardrobe
and may not infrequently be caught In state
of shIrtsleeVes ana eastOr-Oil. struggling with a
pair OF too long neglected shooting boots, or
examining with pride the heavy gun tn has
slumbered so peacefully through the long sum-
mer months. To him MS duck-gun possesses
an element OF personality that the mere Item of
4 grouse drive never experiences toward the
couple OF pair OF Ceath-dealing tubes handed to
him by his loader.
See row the shore-snooter handles his
weapon. He lavishes care upon iI nd speaks
OF IL as sailor OF his ship IN feminine gender.
AT his Time of the year the shOre-shOOter is
In an unholy state of mind. He prays for wild
weather and fOcks of ducks, storm be aten
from higher latitudes. A falling barometer
causes proportion ate rise OF joy in bis breast.
Old Rover, 100, Is impressed and nightly per-
mits the cat 10 usuTp additional inch of
heartrug. and when ON turns his back to the
FIRE 10 dignItied way Rover gives vent TO a
snarl Of contempt, seeks his masters side and
drums loudly with his tail upon the floor.
Shore shooting Is apt 10 be Qerded by some
OF the more fasIidi0us class OF spOrtsmen, and
severely condemned as akin 10 poachlng by
others. In reply it may be stated that il Is the
only reasonably cheap form of shooting left O
those of limited means. As TO pOaetling. IL the
snore-shooter mas 10 make detour through
fields IN order TO obtain successful stalk he
will not be tempted by anything that may
rise under his feet.
The methods of the shore shooter as we'll a
the contents OF his bag differ with the locality
On long, wide, sandy shores, unrelieVed
BY rocks or anything that may serve as cover,
his success IS usually small, unless he goes
out between the lights aud on the approach
OF rough weather. Ii may be laid down as a
rule in this klEd of sport, above all others
that the shooter must rely almost entirely upou
bis own knowledge of his birds and their
habits, and his own skill and ingenui Y In out
wiling them. Rock coasts offer more oppor-
tunities aud PHEASANT surprises, but the shore
shooters paradise IS a muddy estuary.
Hither come all sorts OF wild fowl both
swimmers and waders. Ducks, wIdgeou eur
lew. plover, all cOngregate on the ooZe and IL
the locality be not too much shot over will af-
ford good sport
The duck shooter, as has been well pointed
out like the poet, is born, not made and in
deed no amount of instruction from manuals
on shooting nor the possession of a whole bat
an EXPERT
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Russian com nj missioner-general. on my
right. asked me if it would hurt him to eat
a tamale. l gave him full instructions,
and afterward l found him cutting
through the husks with knife and FORK.
Louis oloss. on my left. ate his tamale,
husks and all, and tried To steal mine
II feel very warmly to this camp, not
only because it pays the executive com
mlItee so much money. but because IL Is
run Dy newspaper men. One neWspa per
man, Sam Davis, conceived the idea, ana
two others. Eugene Hahn and James ii.
Love. carried it through to It's present. at
tractiveness. | was opposed to the idea
at hrst, and was only won over oy the WIN
ming ways of Sam Davis"
w. c. Morrow was asked to speak for
the press, but it was found that he had
disappeared after the mince-ple stage. he
was followed and arrested by the con-
stable of the camp. When brought back TO
the banquet-hall Mr.. Morrow delivered
witty speech, reciting some unWrltten
history about the frontier habits OF the
proprietors OF the camp. With pioneer
freedom be commented on the attire OF
the drector-general and other officials,
and retired as he saw the constable prof.
fer his gun to MT. de Young.
Eugene j. Gregory spoke or the his
torical "reminiscences of Suffers fort,
which be had helped TO restore, and
model of which was shown for the first
LILne yesterday IN recently erecteu cdOI1
a. the '49 camp. He said be did not know
what right youngster like Papa Peakes,
who, by the way. Is bald and gray mus
tached, had in 40 camp, but be said
he recognized the pioneer faces of the
mattresses.
Alexander Badam submitted with good
grace TO great deal of banter. but man
aged to sandwich in few timely remarks
about the exposition between the half
minute Interruptions with which he was
greeted.
Paul Blockman was introduced as the
man who is trying to rob the poor conces-
siOnalTes, and Z. 81. Truesdell gave bur-
lesque history of the exposition and of
pioneer newspapers. Speeches were also
made by Charles Dryden. Wilhelm st. Paul
SeitZ. Eugene Hahn. CTaigie Sharp and
others.
Another hour was spent in visiting the
other entertainment features of the camp.
special performance of the fandango
was given ia the dance hall, with the
usual accompaniment Of brawls, shOotings
and shOutings. The afternoon was half
over before the officials could return to
their desks.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
PAPA PEAKES BEANS
Lots of Fun at the Realistic 40
Camp.

Camp.
Members Of the executive committee,
exposition officials and press repre- uta-
tiVes were guests at peculiar entertain
ment yesterday. They were lunched at
Papa Peakes' hosiery in the '49 mining
camp, with all the accomplishments of
pioneer days. The cooks and male walters
wore red shirts, boots. bowie-knives and
revolvers. Hhe director-general and the
executive secretary wore boiled shirts. but
no one was allowed to remove his hat, and
whenever a waiter was addressed without
due humility he brought the offending
guest to order by discharging his revolver
Tin cups and plates comprised the table
service, and the viands were all primitive,
but appetiZing.
Sam Davis acted as toastmasier, and set
the pace with an anecdote of his Journey
across the plains in '49.
After [ left Missouri" he said, "in nv
prairie schooner. laden with merchandise.
drawn by six mules and followed by a
yellow dog, met two disreputabls pros
pectOrs named De Young and Badlam
The morning call., 1894-02-04

audience and which offered her honors
which sat easily upon her.
At a given signal the American flags
which had been draped IN front of the
statue, were drawn aside, and there, to the
eyes Of all assembled. was presented the
vision in marble of Isabella Offering her
jewels as a guarantee for the expenses of
the expedition planned by Columbus in
search of the New World. The statue il
self was received with salvo of applause
which had scarcely been surpassed by that
accorded the sculptress. The exercises
closed with national airs played by the
band. and then for another hour Miss
HOsmer held reception, shaking hands
with all cOmers, and expressing her thanks
for the appreciatiOn manifestad
The morning call., 1894-02-04

They wanted to work their passage across
the plains and let them do il. When we
reached Sacramento they owned the
schooner, merchandise and mules and
bad the yellow dog. l gave the dog to
DE Young and Badlam beat him out of it,"
In response to this introduction, Drec-
tor-Generai de Young replied in similar
vein.
Il have been invited to many feasts,"
said he, "but this is the worst L ever saw.
Even the beans were hard-when the
plates were empty. Then Papa Peakes
served coffee without cream. and when he
did fetch the cream the coffee was gone.
Take 1t all in all, don't know whether
Ike it or not. I can better express nv
opinion tomorrow. Mr.. Hamburger. the
The morning call., 1894-02-04

the room where the ceremony of uuveiling
Harriet HosmeT s statue of Queen Isabella
was held yesterday afternoon. Even
newspaper men were curtly informed that
there was no space for them in the cham
ber assigned for the exercises of the day.
The ladies who had this ceIemo ony in
charge were those who composed the
Woman's Congress Auxiliary to the Md
winter Fair. The special committee of
arrangements was as follows; Mrs. James
r. Deane, chairman; Mrs. Jonn NJ Bur-
nett, secretary: Mrs. Robert Mackenzie,
Mrs. r. Chabot, Mrs. A. d. Sharon. Mrs.
George Law Smith, Mrs. William B. Carr,
Mrs. John Yule, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
ODD WEDDING CUSTO1S.
rlarriage in Wales Once Attended b,
Peculiar Features.
New ork sun


Until quite a recent date marriages in the
rural districts Of Wales were attended by MANY
curious circumstances
When wedding had been agreed upon what
were called bidding papers" were sent round
To the friends of the parties, which requested
the favor OF the invited PERSONS ''very good and
most agreeable company" and it was added
'WnateVer donation you may be pleased 20 be-
stow on US Will be thankfully Acknowledged
and cheerfuily repaid whenever called for on a
similar OCCASION"
This paper was signed by the betrotbed
couple and double postscript was added on
behalf OF each as ing for the return OF "ai gifts
OF the above nature" together with additional
favOrs.
On the day of the wedding it was the custom
Tor the bride to be hidden away by her friends
groom would be chosen TO discov r her place of
concealment and bring her forth, which wa.
often matter OF considerable difficulty.
subsequently the friends of the bridegroom
made an attack upOn the escort of the bride
and between the combatants the Door girl oftr n
got roughly handled. Bu eventually sne would
arrive at the churcn and the ceremony would
be hurrledly gone through, after which all the
male friends would engage I'd furious race
back TO the brides home, the victor being re-
warded with Dint OF ale.
When the happy couple reached home thev
seated themselves at a table, each holding a
money" Later on practical jokes were largely
INDUCED 10, the newly married pair being the
usual victims.
Balzac, when not at work on his novels.
entertained himself sketching
The morning call., 1894-02-04
The Vermonts Arrange to Celebrate
on March 3.

The Vermonts Arrange to Celebrate
on March 3.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
Vermonters was held at room II, Mills
building, to take steps for celebrating
Vermont day." March 5. at the fair. F.
Dillingbam, whom the Governor of Yer
mont had appointed honorary commits
sioner. called tbs meeting TO order and
stated the bjeets of the meeting.
Henry l.. Dodge was elected president,
+. Dillingham; vice. president, George w.
Hopkins secretary and A o. Cotton treas
urer. Speeches were made by Hon. Z. &.
Carpenter, State Senator from Los An
geles; Rev. DR.. Avery Shepherd of Santa
Rosa. A. W. Scott, General G. ". Cham
oerlain and others. The following COM
mittees were elected:
General commIrtee-Henry L. Dodge, A. ".
Scott, Charles +. Bassett, Hon. R. B. Carpenter,
Daniel Cole. Columbus WaIerhouse, Colonel A.
u. Hawes, AlVinZa HAYWARD, Charles Webb
Howard, General G. W. Chamberlain, A. o.
Cotton, William g. Barrett, w. j. Somers. Miss
Chase OF Santa Rosa. w. C. Moran OF LOrin C.
K Merriam OF san Jose, ID. Gilbert Dexter.
George Partridge, Henry K. Field, P.
v " sinspi s. FosteT DR. g gilmore wiley n M Fay E.
Whifeomb, A; L. Miner. E.. j. Mott.
e. 7. Rixf0rd, s. G. Cbeever, Hon. w. Z.
Belcher. Z. II. Rixford. L. A. Hayward, Il: G..
SOmers, Hon. /. 5. Belcher, NJ. j. Hawley, Hon.
Il. A. Belcher. Allen T0wle, j. R. TalcoIt Dr..
5. II. Roberts, Major c. a. Woodruff. Frank Z.
Delong, e. P. Chase, Mrs. L. j. Hardy Jr.,
Mrs. +. Dillingham;. Mrs. TO0rhaker, Mtss L.
A. Jewell, Mrs. j. w. Perry Payne j. Shafter,
Luther C. Dodge, Rev. John hmbaIl. George
NJ. Dodge.
Executive committee-A. W. Scott, F. Dill
ingham, L. A. Hayward, A. o. Cotton, Major c.
A. Woodruff, Il. P. RixfOrd, 5. q. CheeV r.
Finance committee-H L. Dodge, H. c.
Somers, AlvinZa Hayward. William q. Barrett,
Hon. Z. A. Fletcher.
Reception commiIree-Colonel A. q. Hawes.
Charles 4. Bassett, Hon. Z. b. Carpenter, Z. H.
Rlxford, DR.. ;. H. Roberts, Mrs. L. j. Hardy
Jr.t Mrs. K. Dillingham;. Miss r. A. Jewell,
Mrs. j. W. Perry Mrs. TOOthak-r
The meeting adjourned to reassetnbe at the
same place on Thursday evening. February s.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
AUCTION SALES,
AUG TON
Won RHEIN & CO.,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
At II N. Sharp.
5l3 CALIFORNIA STREET.
AUCTION SALES.

53x10O-NW. cor. Sutter and Fillmore
5Sx100-NW. cor. Sutter and Fillmore: spIen-
dldIy adapted for business and dwelling: part OF
mortgage OF $11.500 now OF the lot can rer5ain
Arcade Market.
75x75-E. cor Sixth and Shipiey with Arcad.
market. stalls and stores; with moderate outlay
VIII pay $500 mouth.
Bush st. Rents S13O.
55I120-1411-14l5 Bush st. bet Polk and Van
Ness; handsome dwellings; fashionable down
town location; always rented.
Cor. Stockton and Washington.
$40 net to an American, who rerents at an . ads
vance to Chinese; old improvements
Washington above Kearny. Rents s130.
ZoxIo o;oo137 Washington ST., bet. Ksarny and
dueed from $3.50 to $3.50; never been vacant.
Geary, near Steiner.
AK S2:6-1923 Geary St: rooms and bath.
good renting neighborhood.
Clement-st. Cottage, near Fourth ave.
25x1oO-317 Clement ST., bet. Fourth aud Fifth
aves'; neat bay window cottage; 4 rooms and
California, bet. Spruce and Maple.
27:ex1S2:71s-N. line of California, If0 feet E.
OF Maple; sure TO increase in value
Natoma, near First Rents s3S.
23 :sx1S-l6 ks Natoma, bet First and Second;
trict ''-N'' VI 'n0 IL Al u act ufins as
Second ST., near Mission. Rent SI40
5oxso-l27.l29 Second ST.: f. line. bet. Mission
and Howard sts.; brick and frame improvements.
Ninth. near Mission. Rents $50; Fronts.
50x1 I3:4-126-l3O1a Ninth St; Sw line, bet
MISSION and Howard good modern improve
menus; stores and fats; runs through 60 Washinc-
ton
H0ward-st. Lot
45XlS0-Irregular depth; SIS. line OF Howard
bet. 9th aud 18th sts.; street accepted.
Noe-st. Lot, Business or Residence
25x1z5-w. line of Noe, bet 18TH and 18th.
Eighteenth st. Lot, near Castro.
25x75-S. line of lSth bet Noe and Castro.
Cor. Montgomery and Filbert SITS.
81 :6xs7 :6-Nw cor. Montgomery and FiIbers
sts with houses os. 304 and 306
Also, 27 :6I137 IS. S line of Fflbert bet Mont
gomery and Kearny; runs through to Alta: wirh
house NO. SIo fe4 IL Is Ia Is st
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BRILLIANT CONCESSIONS.
All Satisfied With the Results of the
First Nights Illumination.

"Concessionville" was resplendent last
night under the glare of hundreds of elec-
trio lights. Nearly every one. even to the
tlntype gallery, was running wide open,
and the main buildings were compara-
lively deserted.
The varied attractions of the Midway
were well patroDiZed, and the novelty of
seeing tea dispensed in japanese STYLE.
under an American arc light, was offset
by the American Indian show and Yaqui
Indian village giving their exhibition in
similar style.
The shops and the streets of Cairo ware
closed, but the theaters were we'll patron.
lied. Many Of the dancers are suffering
from colds, but none of the gyra;ions OF
those who danced and wiggled under the
glare OF the lights were lost TO the large
crowds present at each performances.
The scenic railway afforded splendid
view Of the GROUNDS. 1t was practically a
change from one moment view over The
The morning call., 1894-02-04

this afternoon at tie bandstand near the
Administration building:
PART 7.
March, "Midwinter Exposition. =. H. j. Stewart
Grand overture. "Fidelio' (by request). Beethoven
suite, scenes Pittore sQle"- Massenet
(d) Marche, (b) Air De ballet, (cJ Angelus,
(d) Fete Boheme.
Solo for cornet, the ma varationi... Beethoven
Miss May Cook, the young California
female cOrnet SoIoist.
Popular selection. "Mikado'' Sir A. Sullivan
Introducing the gems of this popular opera.
Overture to the opera His Maiesty,"H. j. Stewart
Polka caprice, Sleigh Ride. Julien
Homage Meyeroeer... G Godfrey
Contest Humoristique e........., ,...,,....
The morning call., 1894-02-04
QUEEN ISABELLE'S STATUE.
1t Is tremendously Unveiled at the
Fine Arts Building.

Although the Fine Arts building is sup
posed to be open to the public. all who
had not invitations from the Woman's
Congress Auxiliary were excluded from
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Balzac, when not at work on his novels.
entertained himself sketching
The morning call., 1894-02-04
VERMONT DAY.

Through TurnstiI@s COS
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
Specimen Gases.

S III Clifford, New Cassel, " : wa;
troubled with Neuralgia and it;leum
atlsm. his stomach was disorderp'i, his
Liver WAS aiiected to an alarm'ig lie
gree, appetite fell away, and lie "as
terribly reduced In flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bit!ers cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had rnnRing sore on his leg OF eight
years standing Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Ell
Bucklen's Arnica s'alve, and his leg IS
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awba, 0, had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he WAS incurable
One bottle Electric Bittofs and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him
entirely Sold by Jno Barnett's Drug
Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
A Household Treasure.

DIV Fuller, of Canajoharie, N Y,
says that he always keeps DR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use: that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G A
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, n Y,
says that DR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do ali that is claimed for it Why
not try a remedy so long tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at John
Barnett's Drug Store. Regular size
SOC and 81.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

There was large attendance at the
Populist meeting last night. BuckeY
O'Neil was not present but the varl
Gus candidates addressed The meeting
Chas. Lewis and his wife have gone
TO housekeeping IN the handsome
residence of w. E. Pomeroy, which
has been elegantly and tasteful fur
nished.
The Golden Rule is clearing its
show windows, making room to dis
play fine assortment of Ladies' and
Misses Hats, which they are daily
expecting from New York.
We saw specimen of gold ore
this week from new mine at Gold
field, that runs $4,000 to the ton. l.,
came from stringer the extent OF
which has not been ascertained.
DR.. Barnhart and Col johnson
haye taken working bond on the
Old Wasp mine at Goldfeld. Active
development will begin at once and u
mill will be erected within sixty days.
ID. Frank Watkins was stepping
prouder than any other man in town
last Saturday. He restrained his JOY
long enough to tell our reporter that
his wife had presented him with a
fine boy.
The d ming room of the Alhambra
Hotel has been reopened. IT you
want a neat, comfortable and cozy
room and a first-class meal at mini
mum price, call there
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 1852.
Land OiSce at Tucson, Arizona, Sept 27, 1894.

Land OiSce at Tucson, Arizona, Sept. 27, 1894
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to max Il nai p.oof in support oi his claim, and
that said proof will bs made before the Clerk Of
the District Nou.t at fhoenix, Arizona, on No
vennbcr 10th, 1894. VIZ, Frank G thompson, of
Mesa City, Arizona for Lot 3 and SE4 OF NW4
Sec. g. TIP. s. r r 6. He names the following
witnesses t3 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz Ch ,rles
DAVIDSON, Harry y. Lowry. Hiram iIct;omas
ara John A. Watkins. AL of Mesa City ,Ariz, na
ErGENE j. TRIPrEL,
First pub Oct Register.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

GY'The ar Flows are manufactured ex
pressly for our customers by the Benicia Agri
cultural Works, Bsnicia, Cal.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
ELECTRIC BELT FREE,

To introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away a
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres of the New York Electrical So.
ciety (U. S. Pat. 257,647) positive
cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma-
tism, Loss of Power, etc. Address AT
once Electric Agency, P. 0. Box 1874
New York N. Y.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

And the various counties shall jointly elect
one member Of the Conncil, and there shall be
elected in each County OF the Territory, ons
Probate Judge, one District Attorney. one
Sheriff, one Treasurer, one Recorder ono Sur.
veyor, two members of the Board of Super
visors, except in Pima county, where three
members shall be elected, and in each OF the
counties where the Office has not been consoli-
dated with the Office of Sheriff one Assessor
shall be elected.
Also in the several precincts of each county
one Justice of the Peace and one Consta Bile shall
be elected and in such precincts as are entitled
to two justices OF the Peace and two Con- ia bles
that number shall be elected.
And do hereby offer e reward of fifty dollars
for the arrest AMI conviction of any and every
person violating any of che provisions of Title
~. Part /. oi .ha Penal Code
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and causei the Great Seal of the Territory
to be affixed this twenty venth day OF Sep.
tembar, d 1894.
(sEAb) LOUIS G. HUGHES,
| BY the Governor, Governor.
! CHARLES M BRUCE,
Secretary of Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
Bucklen's Armica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
% cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12

Ice cold drinks, soda, lemonade, etc
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.
REGISTER At ONCE.

REGISTER At ONCE.
Frank Meador was in town Satur-
day.
G. L. Hall rs on business visit to
Denver.
Mr.. Schorr of Phoenix was in town
Mon lay.
An efficient water system is sadly
needed in this town.
DIR. Chandler went to California
aast week on business.
Mrs. w. H. Code is home from a
summers visit in the east.
DIR. Williams was down from Gold
field last week returning Saturday
evening.
Mrs. w. FL. McMichaels is down
from Big Bug visiting Mrs. Long of
the Alhambra.
Mrs. Frank Robson has been
quite i'll for week, but is now
-convalescent.
A. F. Fuller and wife came down
from Tonto Friday last week and left
Monday for home.
1t is pretty generally known tina
Agent Young of Sacaton, was in town
one day this week.
The Territorial Teachers Associa-
tion will meet in Phoenix ON Jan.
End to 9th inclusive.
Fine line of Fall and Winter goods
on hand and now arriving, at B. F
johnson, Sons & Co.
Rev. Fred. Sheldon has been re-
appointed to the pastorate of the NJ.
E. church at this place.
We understand that day or two
ago n marvelously rich strike was
made in the Highfyer mine.
J. III. Pomeroy will register all
who want to vote at the coming
election. Register now.
w. A. Kimball arrived home Sun
day from a trip with James Bark over
in the mountains of Pinal.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Anderson are pleased to know that
she is in fair way to recovery.
e L Gray will move the Central
Market in few days into the build
ing adjoining the postofice.
is. PetersOn's new brick residence
is one of the most handsomely fur
nished on the southside.
Judge Hakes has the brick on the
ground for fine residence on his lots
corner of First and E streets.
We have not yet seen dog with a
muzzle on, in accordance with the
provisions of the ordinance.
The net receipts of the supper
given by the Ladies Aid Society
last Friday night were $3.50.
We all realize the necessity of hav-
ing our streets thoroughly sprinkled.
What are we going to do about it?
DR.. Ancil Martin, Phoenix. Dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses scientifically fitted
Jas. E. Bark was in town Sunday
en- route to Phoenix from his cattle
range over in the mountains beyond
Superstition.
Mrs. w A Wallace is seriously i'll
with typhoid. Her son John and
three of the other children are also
seriously sick with it.
Miss Para Kimball accompanied
DR.. Wilbur and family on their
summer outing to the Grand Canyon.
She had delightful trip.
Anathar ono of tho train rohhors
Mesa free press., 1894-10-12
LAMsoN ACADEMY AND BUSINESS c0lLEel
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Students may enter at any time.
Board and room $3.50 per week. Eng
lish, Commercial, Academic, Short
hand and Typewriting courses.