Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

mining litigation throughout this ter TitOry. The firm was identified with
 mining litigation in general, their practice being extended over all the
 western states and territories, and al though Mr. Campbell has come spec ially as the attorney for the 5. F., P & P railway, he intends to engage in i general practice, hving formed q copartnership with Mir T. c. Job of
 tEis place, associate of the late Mr
 Johnston, the new firm name being
 Campbell & Job.
 Wednesday afternoon ushered in the
 closing exercises of the schools by a
 union programme of the lower grades
 i1 Miss Heiser's room at the grammar
 school. which was opened by 9 chorus
 of voices singing Dandy Dewey" to
 the well known tune Of Yankee
 Doodle, after which there were recita-
 tiOns, music, etc. participated in by
 most of the little folks of those grades,
 ali of which gave a gratifying time to
 the numerous visitors present. h.
 cluded in the afternoons exercises and most worthy of note and praise was 9 mock trial given by some half dozen of the little boys, the culprIt upon whose head the veng5 5ance of the youthful judge v-as to fall. being David Ling son of the district attorney. who was being tried for an uncoaquer3ble pro- pensity for lying, and needless to say, h v-as duly acquitted by a sympa- thetic jury Of oniO0kers. Another de Iightfuliy pleasing feature of the afternoon was the recitation of an- c her Of the district attorneys sons, who spoke '-Grandma's PrayGr' at the close of the programme. This little lad is only about five years old, and created storm Of applause by his perfect rendition of the piece, ia which applause he very properly joined on being escorted to hs seat, the entertainment reflect cd a great deal of credit upon the teachers and children having in charge the programme. During tha evening the class of '99 had their exercises at the high school auditorium, the plat form of which hallIhsd been baautiflsd by the friends of the pupils by a pro- l fusion of flowers. in the midst of which the class cOlors were arGst.cany dis ! played. These exercises opened by !. the valedictorian address. composed : and reCited by Miss Jessie Du-bI1, ] by a mandolin and guitar . 1uet by Annie Wallace and Gussls : RaEble, two of the most popular mem ! 1ers of the class, after which SybI . Campbell gave the class history, re- . ;iting the chief chapactarisfc of each member Of the class in an amusing ] manner. Then came the always en- e~5ai7irg Kindergarten children ln aA anvil song. smphaazing the chorus py ringing of hOrse-shOes with 1ais, h which they received hearty encore to which they gracefully responded by .ingi1ig a "Gobble g0bble. g0bbla, robbie. wobble, W0bble' turkey song. Following this was 3 reading by Miss Florence Marks, also being encorec nd well appreciated, after which M.ss >nn:e wallace sung the new favoTits Just as the Sun Went Down, rc- Donding to an encore by singing My ,osl Black Lady" Then came thF lass poem by Miss Gussie R2lbie, to he meter of Lost Lelore, In Wnlca he sang the praises and recited the iiosvncras:es of the class members nd also followed the class song, Prescott High School to the tune f "Amba-ine Snow" the words os mich were composed for this occ2- lon by three members of the school. florence Ford Carol Gates and Mabel .orris. The class prophet taking her lace. told what should have happened i } the various members Of the class III he year 1915. rich and melodram- tic in it's prophetic possibilities. A | fa-o solo was well rendered by Ethel hull. as also a piano duet by the : .sses Gussie Raible and Edna Wild :; r. Miss Annie Wallace read the last , ill and testament Of the class which as responded to in an able and high z sarcastic manner by Miss Mabel orris. discarding the proffer of the ] Class Mantle" of knowledge and ' hIosoDhy. offered n behalf Cf the ! 7riors to the junior c.css Of 1900 he closing song Happy Days set , the tune Of After the Ball. was }np0sed for this occasion also, by S is5 Mary Siaes. The exercises as q hole, were enthusiastically received , ld appreciated by all those who were ;rtunate enough to get il the hail. le space being Ninited ss regards ,ati1G capacity, at least, for the z lr0ngs of friends and well wishers of ' .e class of '99. We wish them God 1eed or their new journeys and un- srtakings through life.
 LOUIE BEE.