davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

$50 INSTEAD OF S4S.
Fine Austrian China Dinner Set, decorated
with FURNISHED gold, slightly imperfect.
S35 INSTEAD OF S4S.
Austrian China Dinner Sets, heavy Cobalt
blue border, overfaid with heavy hcework
border of gold, tt2 pieces, perfect.
$3.50 INSTEAD OF $40.
Limoges China Dinner Sets, Cupid and gar
lands decoration, handles trimmed with heavy
gold, ti2 pieces. perfect.
S27.S so INSTEAD OF 1913.
Austrian China Dinner Set. Dresden decora-
ton, trimmed with gold, 1i3 pieces, slightly
imperfect.
$40 INSTEAD OF $35.
Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets, corn flower
decoration, handles gold traced, 1i3 pieces,
slightly imperfect.
$3.50 INSTEAD OF S25.
Austrian China Dinner Sets, neat floral deco
rations, t45 pieces. perfect.
$3.50 INSTEAD OF $22.
Austrian China Dinner Sets, small wild flower
decoration in purple, ioi pieces, perfect.
Si2 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Austrian China Dinner Sets, green, blue and
maroon border patterns, gold traced, 1t3
pieces, slightly imperfect.
Toilet Sets.
These are for quick corners, there
are only IS of them, in various shapes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

Limoges and Austrian China Dinner Sets; they
are beautiful; a few Of them may be slightly i'm.
perfect. a small hurt here and there, but of a
kind that hurts the sale only, and not the
practicable value Of the sets. Most are per-
fect, however.
9i2y INSTEAD OF $500.
Limoges China Dinner Sets, wide border
decoration of Cobalt blue. overlaid with a lace
work border Of gold, and handles of solid bur-
nished gold, i25 pieces, all perfect.
500 INSTEAD OF Si7S.
Limoges China Dinner Set, floral border, en-
twined with a lace gold pattern, heavy gold
handles, Z plate short.
$50 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Limoges China Dinner Sets. decorated In
heavy FURNISHED gold, i2s pieces, perfect.
as INSTEAD of $50.
Limoges China Dinner Set, embossed shape
and profusely decorated in gold, 125 pieces,
all perfect.
90 INSTEAD OF $50.
Fine Austrian China Dinner Set, decorated in
heavy FURNISHED gold, 125 pieces, perfect.
as INSTEAD OF SIS.
Limoges China Dinner Set, swell floral deco
ration in pink sprays, stippIed with gold, 1875
pieces, slightly imperfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

N A II AEWS

We have anticipated your wants in many lines and have
marked the goods at our usual low prices. 1t
will be'to your advantage to come
from a distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Silk Waists,

$50 new Silk Waists, handsome
changeable taffeta silks, narrow and
wide Roman stripes, Scotch plaids,
small checks, plain black, some blouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

Convex Sauce Pots,
Sale Pas f | 5 - e aS e. 1t 7 1s
Convex Cooking Pots,
Size, quarts, 8 8
Sale price, SOC. 59c.
Covered Climax Cook Pots,
Size, quarts, 8
Sale price, 28c. 45c.
Royal Cook Pot,
Soup or Gravy strainers, i2c. and lac.
Deep Pudding Pans,
S S!ts' s sass.'' 77e. &c, tss. ,s 8
Milk Pans,
SIZE pa9 qisst'' g. 5 Sc. 1Sc. 1se. &c., g
Deep Tipped Fry Pans
Sale price, 1oc. zoe. CSC.
Covered Buckets,
Size, quarts, /
Sale price. 1Oc. 15c. 16c.
Oblong Roasting Pans, 29c.
Hanging Soap Dish, DC.
Drinking Cups, 4c.
Flat Swimmers, &c.
Flat.handle Deep Ladies', sizes 10 ~
Soup Ladies', DC.
Cake Turner's, &c. and &c.
Spoons, size, inches 10 ~ IA
Sale price,. &c. 90. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

Decorated Cuspidors, value &C.,; now
42c.
Small Decorated China Teapots, from
22c. upward.
Cobalt Flow Blue Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,
were $3.50; now $1,000.
Porcelain Tea Set, SO pieces, delicate
flower decoration. was $500: now So. 90.
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

S;Is' P adS1 49,: g. i2s. '5o, i7 s. 100. 2 e.
Sale price. ...27c. 35c. SOC. ACC.
Berlin Kettles, size, quarts, Gig ga
Sale price, 21c. Csc.
Covered Windsor Kettles,
saIs p aqiss''' a sss Sc. 81. &c.
Straight Stove Kettle,
Size, quarts, 4 8
Sale price. 25c. 32c. SIC.
Flaring Preserve Kettles,
Size, quarts, "a 80
Sale price, 62c. 75c.
Tipped Preserving Kettles,
Size, quarts, 5 g 9 10 IL
Sale price price. 1ec. 22c. 27c. 2sc' SIC,
Sale price, Acc.
Covered Climax Saucepans, double bot
toms to prevent burning,
Sale sale p aIas''' 2Se. asc. SEC. 4oc.
cG siscs de Convex s%auoePan'' q 9
Sale price, &c. 29c. SIC. 54c.
Covered Berlin Saucepans,
Size, quarts, 8 8
Sale price, $50. SOC.
, 1898-03-16
(Uemerara Argosy, 1871 FeJ.)

BIZ has been introduced into the United
States Senate for laying down more stringent
quarantine against yelioW-le and 1t
seems t. be supported by American medical
opinion. The london press, m noticing the
proposed measure, points out that If 1t were
to bscume law it might ut amy moment cause
Il serious diSlocation of trade, even III Europe,
but it would undoubtedly affect the West
Indies to Il very serious extent. The Bill is
the outcome Of ignorance Of the true science
Of Public Health; and the principles 1t would
lay down are at variance with the result ot
experience over the whole civillsed world.
1t is proposed to return to the old qualauil-
nal regulations, under which neither passen
gers nor cargo from Il compromised port
could hold communication with an American
polt until an absurd lapse of time had taken
place since the compromised port was
Cleared. In our Mother Country, full Of
crowded cities, where human life is held In
greater regard than in any other country,
there are no vexatious Quarantlnal regula.
tlOns. The policy observed ~ one or III
s%pection md observation; and entire isolation
Of infected oases, should any be found. But
the monstlous absurdity of Quarantinlng Il
vessel with all on board. without specific
cause. has long been abolished. In this
COLONY. we know from bitter and expensive
experience, what evils can arise from rad
dists being allowed to indulge III hysterlcal
legislation. The Colony uHed to Oo Kept
in q ferment, and uervonS l'e"pI" we're rem
dered more susceptible to The attack OF
disease, simply through The eNc.tel:.ent caused
by the very men who ought t. have been
the foremost to allay any alalm. Thank
God! that regime is endod, aud W. ina C now
in charge Of our qualantinof affairs, men
anxious and resolved to keep the Col my free
of imported disease; and their mode of pro;
cedure is that sanctioned AMI p%ractlsed
by The highest scientific authorities in the
world.
, 1898-03-16
THE DIRECT WEST INDIA CABLE COM.
PANY, LIMITED.

"Wo beg to announce to the public that
onr cables from Bermuda to Turks Island aud
Turks island to Jamaica are open for traffic,
aud that therefore messages for these is
lands can now be accepted for transmission
at the rate oi 3s. a word.
1--WE take the opportunity Of reminding
tho public that ours Is the only direct and
all British cable route to Jamaica and other
West Indian Islands (the other alternative
routes being VIA the United States and Cuba
or the unsettled Central American States,
that it is new, and therefore of the latest
construction, md that to ensure all messages
going over our cables. messages should be
marked via Bermuda in tie space provided
for that purpose on all message forms.
These words are sent fee Of charge by all
cable and teleg.ap companies.
We would specially mention our determi-
nation to make our SCI vice popular by
assuring speed, accuracy, secrecy, and gene
ral reliability, and by according every
consideration to ouI customers, on whose
, 1898-03-16
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKES IN
SANIO DOMINGO.
(Colon I~elegram)

The recent earthquakes which occurred in
Santo Domingo are thus described by q
Correspondent:
The greatest damage WAS done by the
initial shock. ii lumbicd down walls and
buildings firm one end Of the iSlana to the
other and drove the natives from lheir houses
III % panic. Its effect was also felt on the
vessels in the hulbols.
Natives who remember the earthquakes
Of 1912 say that this visitation is tile
sevtrsst since that time. Women and children
could be seen in the growing day light rush
ing from their houses into the streets madly
crying out to be saved. some kneeling in
the open streets invoking the aid # their
saints, and all we're pnnio stricken from fear
Of bodily hahn from the falling tjmb rs and
swayiHg walls, which seemed to surge and
rock, causing Il nHubeating StnsNtion.
The small town If Puerto Plata and the
larger one of Santiago were soon in an
upronr Of thrieks and horror. The hIst
shock was f liz wed by another and still
another in rapid succession. Then all WAS
quiet until 2 p. ~, when another slight
movement was felt which caused another
stampede Of the inhabitants, who were again
terrified by their rocking houses. Many
people sHy that the water from disused wells
was seen to surge up level with the ground
and almost as rapidly disappear again.
Santo CerIo Destroyed.
1t is calculated that damage to the amount
of S25, 600 WAS done in the small port Of
Puerto Plata alone. There was hardly q
pane of glass left in the towns and the
larger buildings suffered much from crack
Jug and crumbling Of the heavy masonry
WORK that is peculiar to the Spanish West
Iudies.
The Central Dominican Railroad has suf-
fcred very severely, traffic being interrupted
since the occurrence Of the earthquakes.
One Of the bridges is very seriously damaged
and much Of the roadbed requires repair.
In Santiago II number of churches we're
rendered dangerous for use and will Of ne
cessity be rebuilt. Tn cemetery walls were
ruined and the cha ell fell rs though it had
been struck by IL bombShelI. The Govern.
ment buildings were damaged to a great
extent, and will need great repairs if not
complete rebuilding.
The grand cdifce of Slmto Cerro, one Of
the oldest in the Western Hemisphere, and
dating from the time Of Columbus, WAS en-
tirely destroyed.
, 1898-03-16
PASSENGERS.
CHRIeTIANsTKD.

March 7rh-per schnr. "Atlautic" for St.
Thomas-W. L. Peutheny, E. Jameson.
March Shipper schnr. 'Zarngoza' from
Puerto Rico-Mr. and MIS-. Riefkohl,
children & servant, Maria Parazant, Ricordo
Francis, Vrcenta PUPILS, Ramon Mendez.
March 9th-per schnr. "Vigilnnt' from st.
Tbomas-Nicoline S%uftrain, Cleophita Wescott,
Byfoled l. G. larsen, Lawyer Brun.
March lOth-per schnr. "Zar"goza' ,Ior 81.
Thomns-Viccnte Pujals, F.Rodriguez, LOUIS
Reifkohl.
March lOlh-pcr schnr. "Vigilont' for 81.
TIIomas-David Steven and son, Lawyer
Jorgeusen. Patrick Patrick.
March llth-per schur ''Vigilant' from st.
TAomaS-JuliA King, Christian Thomas, Mrs.
SorcnAen, Calhriue VarIack.
March 14th-pcr scInr. "VigiIant' for ST.
Thoma>-Byfoged Larsen and Mrs. Eliza
TEomns. Christian Thomus, II. Lightbourn.
March l4th-per schnr. "AtIantio' from
Crab Island Susanna Tresmann.
FREDERIKsrED, 1lth March.
p lines of was measured at !he font here
Yesterday morning.
Sth Malch-por =. 5. 'Fontabelte' from st.
Thomas Miss MiinUer, Lawyer jQrgensen.
l0th March-per Sloop from ST. Ihom"s-
Mary richards, Christopher Boyrns.
IIlh Mareh-per SIOop from st. Thomas
W. Todman, j. Ryan, }. W. Btoomstortf.
Slll Mnrch-pcr $. $. "Fontabrlle' for St.
Kuls- Captain Loche PrcmielIiculenant
l;emsins.
, 1898-03-16
(1hs West Indian & Commercial Adrertiser.)

That competition is useful as far as the
pockets of the public are concerned. is once
more clearly shown in the matter of cabling
to the West Indies. The new Bermuda
Jamaica cable is now laid, and in view Of
this opening the former monopolists, the
Halifax and Bermuda Cable Company, has
announced the reduction of their rates to the
tariff of the New Direct West India Cable
Go. That is to say that merchants here
doing business with Jam ,lca can now send
messages to the colony IoI IS, a word instead
Of IS. l0d., a reduction of nearly one-half.
The following is the letter sent out 10y the
new company -
, 1898-03-16

support we rely in or}er 10 int1C duce and
maintain the cheap rates 10 the est IL dies
ana British GuiaI'" for tine puI p Sc If which
our company was Incorporated.
enquiries to lie made at the ccmrnny'S
Offices. "33, Old Broad .slreyt, &c. JANUARY
81, 1898"
, 1898-03-16
S2.OO-53 II.

Meal. Kilulriel S2OO-52I II
New Seasons Pork ont Of Season
Heavy Nus I"l, l0-lO4
Crystal" p"' Il" AZ
S'E" Fair 70 Good Refining" 3A
E,cton4" Ne" York AMI I'""'"r 4.8o8-4.Sl
london. March 10th
CDemeraraGry-t"l' ro'ewtl2 3.12I6
Sugnr Nusoovnlo y, cwt. 9-9l3
tGermm Beet $500 fob Pr cwt
93
peme.a,u Rum per gil lodi
IrinrI,I Coo, Good Mdd'i"g Red Pr "wt
73I-74I
COnsoIs lll8
hank OF lI"ssud, rate Of piscount 3 'lo
Java Sugar 80 90 GiorAItar or Ch"r'eI Tor
uIders, floating terms..pe' cwt. llI3
lhiee r@r cent kemtA~ IN Far'a I04o0
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07
Dead Letter tfst.

The following letters remain In the Kingmsn postoffice and if not called for in thirty days will be sent to the dead letter offi;s at Washington, D. c.
 Ed V Styles, James Talbot, Chas Warren, Nicholus Vren, Bartbey Rooney @, G II Sullivan, Walter Scott, Charles Richards, Harrison Rogers, Frank Payne. J q Houston, Rev G Bngo Hsyt, A James, Geo II Pickrell (2), Herman Lockerby @, James Lucas, Charles Menhard, John Mshu t2l, Frank Gross, John s Dean, Auther Edge, c E BoIners, Bill Baxter, Charles E B,ylock @, Sam uel F. AIger, Wm H Callister, Joseph Anderko, E'q, Mrs John Allen, Mrs Mary Jacobs t3), Miss Alice Clark.
 Mexican Don Romola Borbos (2), Don Elillo Tenorio, Menuel 0guil, ST Rognes Granville, Mir Vlmri, Don Man. uel Chabez.
 0. D. N. GADDIs, P. M.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

Boys, the world is wide. If you wish to be somebody "pitch in." The brave always have friends. Where others have gone you can go. If the old tracks don't suit make new one; somebody will walk in 1t. Success Is never obtained in country like this without effort. II you fall once try again. If you fail down, yet up again. If it is dark, strike light. II you are in the shade. move around for, fl there is shade on one side, there is sunehine on the other. It takes longer to skin an elephant than a mouse, but, then, the skin is worth more.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07
q DEWEY WoRu
 IN WANILLA.
SpHNISB VESSELS
 SENT TO JoIu TEE NaIuE

Hosa Koso, May 2. The revenue cut ter McCulloch has jnst arrived from Ma nils bringing news of the engagement of commodore Dewey. Official report now going forward to navy department. The American forces control Manila. The Spanish fleet lost eleven ships sunk, three hundred officers and men killed and four hundred wounded. The Amer lean fleet lost no ships, no officers or men were killed and only six injured. WAsHISoros, May '. Dswey's report says he Is unable to take possession for lack of men; have complete control of situation and can take Manila at any time. Have three hundred SpanIsh prisoners.
 KEY WEST, May 2. Spanish barken- tine Frsnquits from Barcelona bound for Havana with cargo of jsrked beet, sas captured and brought in here yes. terJay by cruiser Montgomery.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. IL is now cer- tain that troop, will be sent from here to aid Dewey.
 MADRID, May '. Great excitement pre-. ysiIs and riot Is imminent.
 SAN FRAScIsco, May :. The fight last night between Jim Jeffries and Sailor shsrkey resulted in decision for Jef. fries In the twentieth round. Sharkey repeatedly fouled Jeffries and tough, liks wild bull. Ia the twelfth round he got in e hard one on JeAries jiw which put the latter to sleep for eight seconds. but before the fatal ten seconds was counted he was on his feet fighting again. Osing to the war rumors and the bulletins announcing Dswey's report of the Manila battle the fight aroused little enthusiasm. a.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

Qlartz Mills, Hosting Works, and all Mining and Milling Machinery insured against fire, at special rates. Core. spon ience solicited, and enquiries by mail will be promptly and cheerfully answered. No extra charge will be made for iusuring buildings pr property at a distance from Kiugmsn. For full partic. ulars address, Ross H. BLAKELY,
 Kingmsn, Arig.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

How is this for an ofn2 will insure your life for 10, 15 or 20 years If you die during the time your family will re- ceive the full amount of your policy. If you live you get your money back and interest on it. II you think that this is not fair proposition come and tell me what more you want and I will try to get it for you. and will help you put fence around it. Ross II BLAKELY.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

Charles Gracsy is moving the ma chinery of the old Empire mill from Todd Basin to Klondike Camp and will som have it running on rich gold ore from that district. The Klondike ore is spar but the gold is free and can be amaigs mated on plates instead of the expensive banning method in vogue in the other districts of the county. Many other rich mines have been discovered in the i'm mediate vicinity of the Klondike that are cure to become big producers.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07
Sudden Death.

Last night about eleven o'clock Mrs. Mary Stuart Pickett received an apo. plectic stroke and expired at three o'clock this morning without regaining con- sciousness.
 Mrs. Pickett was the eldest daughter of the late Hon. Charles N. and Ellen M. Stuart Of Glen Ellen, Cal, aud a sis. ter of Mrs. Foster s. Dennis and the late Mrs. Alfred Yer Mehr. Her remains will be taken to- morrow afternoon to Santa Rosa, Cal, where her daughter resides. for interment. Mrs. Pickett was an invalid for many years past, but was improving rapidly since coming to King. man. She was wsrmhearted, gener- ous woman and her death will cause a void m the hearts of her many friends.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

The injunction prayed for by the trustees oi kingman district restraining z Judge Logan from spportioning money in the general school fund to the several school districts of this county was heard by court com missioner Murphy las, Mon day. The trustees contended that when 500s had been apportioned to the dis tricts having an average attendance Of less than twenty five school children they had received all the money rbat could be given them under the law and that from the balance in the general school fund should be spportioned all the funds necessary to carry on the schools having a greater average attendance than twenty fire. The commissioner could not see the matter in that light and refused to grant the injunction. Now the matter will go to the district court.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

Ross H. Blakely, local agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York. is being visited this week by J. F. Pearce, special agent of that company, and they are doing & rushing business. The Mutual Life is the oldest and largest insurance company in the world and have the reputation of paying the larges, dividends to living policy holders, as we'll as being prompt Tn the payment of death losses.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07
Lessor's Notice.

To all whom it may concern:
 Notice IS hereby given that the c. O. D. mine with machinery thereon, situated in Howell precinct, wallaI ai mining district, Mohsve county. Arizona, is under lease and bond to parties working the same, and that neither said property nor myself will be responsible for any labor or debts contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in the operation of said mining property; that all operatives engage in such seryice at their own risk and that no debt is valid against said min ing claim. JOHN LYNCH.
 Kingman, Nov. 8, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

OxIng to the difficulty of getting rail road transportation we have been little short or some kinds of lumber, but we are now stocked up, and can 6ll orders from the yard at once. It is our inten. ton to keep s good stock of all grades and dimensions constantly on hand.
 KNGMAS MERCANTILE Co,
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

Last Tuesday evening A. J. Laswell was married to Mrs. Mary Michael at the residence of MT. Laswell on West BesIe street, Rev. Father Yabre officlst. ing. Only few friends of the contract. ing psrties were present. The newly married couple have long been residents of Kingman and their host of friends throughout the county wish them @ long and happy married life.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

George Russell, the old Sandy rancher who lelt kingman week ago last Sun. day in route 10 the klondike, vac robbed by his travelling companions, Meadows anu Johnson, in the International Hotel in San Francisco. The Meadows men toned In the following article from the San Francisco Call. is supposed to be J. A. Meadows, well known In Ringmsn and Mohase county. Johnson's true name is Crickmore, who recently came here from Arkansas. Before he came here he is reported to have killed man in quarrel and Is now keeping out of the way of the Arkansas officers:
 A preconcerted plan to rob an old man of all the money hs possessed in the world was exposed by the police ysster. day, when J. B, Johnson vas booked at inc City Prison on chargs of grand lar. ceDy.
 IL appears that George Ru ssell, who |. sl years of age. sold his ranch in Arizona for 600t. Old as he vas, he had the ann biton 10 go to ,bs Klondlks to j,in in the search for gold. ]. B. Johnson and T. Mesdows knew of his intention and agreed to accompany him 10 the gold nelds.
 They arrived here on April g and reg. istered at the International Hotel. Next morning Russell discovered that the 60Jf which he had received for his ranch had disappeared, He had the money secre,ed in his clothes, bat it had been stolen. He complained 10 Johnson, and he told him it would be all right. and that day Johnson put him on the boat 10 Eureka, telling him that they were going to Seattle.
 When they arrived at Eureka Johnson took the old msn to hotel and making some excuse, lett him there. Johnson sailed from Eureka on the steamer Orix. aba, and ss soon as Russell found he had
 
 Sheriff Brown at Eureka, and bs com. municsted with Chief Lees.
 Detectives Gibson, Wren and Dinan were det ,il.d on the case, and they went to the water front on Saturday evening to meet the steamer 0rizsbs. They rec oenixed Johnson f'om A description Of him and followed him after he left the steamer to the Oakland ferry ticket office, where, after he had purchased 6 ticket for Oakland, they placed him under ar rest, He protested vigorously against being arrested. and said he had only los in his pockets. The detectives took him to the Hsrbor police station, and on being stripped a wad containing 260s was found sewed up in his undershirt
 Yesterday warrant wss sworn to in Judge Joaehimsen's court charging John. son with grand larceny; and he was booked on the charge at the City Prison.
 The detectives have been unable to find Meadows, ~ho is suspected of hav- ing in his possession half of the amount taken from Russell, and they believe he has gone to S-atile, where Johnson was to join him. Chief Lees has communi cated with the Chief of Police a, Seattle. and the probability is that Meadows will be arrested there and brought back to the city.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

The following rules should be followed by persons who enter newspaper office: Enter softly, sit do%n quietly, subscribe for the paper and pay in advance, keep six feet away from the devil, hands and eyes of the manuscript; don't carry away the exchanges, don't read the type on the stone; keep shy of the towel and by all means don't handle type nor talk to the typos.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07
For Rent

For Rent
 Lodging house on South Front street. Cool, we'll ventilated rooms. For terms and particulars apply to
 MRS J. w. EMERSON. Kingmsn, May 2, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

Yesterday morning Mrs. Chas. Ziemer called at the MINER othcs and presented as with 6 copy of the skaguay News, which she had j1s. received from Mir. and Mrs R G. Patterson, who are now on their way from sksguay to Lake Ben net. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are well aud soon expect to he in the gold fields of the Yukon. ....-
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-07

During the absence this week of A. E Joscelyn, principal of Kingman public school, Mits Grace Overmsn presided oyer the grammar grade and Miss Der. tha Beecher had charge of the primary department. Miss B-echer Is one of the brightest scholars in the Kingman school who some day will be heard from in educational matters.