davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

same time daily. almost hourly, tele-
grams are arriving, announcing ener-
getic preparations in South Africa for
all contingencies.
While it is not true that General Sir
Redvers Butler has already been ap-
pointed to command the expedition,
there is no doubt he viii make a big
bid for the command. He has been
heard TO remark in private cOnversa-
tion that he reserved himself for
go at the Beers to repay some old
grudges.
In any case, the patience OF every
body is rapidly becoming exhausted
and the situation IS daily getting more
intolerable. In fact. 1t has become so
dangerously acute that it must speed
lily be ended or amended. The big mill
tary expenditure of S20000,000 provided
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
LEVEE GIVES WAY.
High Tide Threatens Andrus Island
With Inundation.

STOCKTON, June 4-The levee on
Andrus Island gave way this morning,
and for a time a large section of the low
country with valuable crops was threat
ened Eith 1nundation. The highest tide IN
years was reached al o'clock, and the
levee was so weakened that twenty feet
went into the river. The alarm was given
and before the water ran in to any con-
siderable extent sand bags were thrown
into the break and dredger was started
for the scene. Only a portion of the ISL
and was flooded. Andrus Island is thirty
five miles below Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
His Face and Hands Burned.

John Harrin, aged y years, living at
1872 Ellis street, was treated at the Re
ceiving Hospital last night for powder
burns of the face and hands; The in
iured boy procured bottle filled with
to 1t. Instantly it exploded, severely burn
ing Harrins face and probably perma-
nently nturing one of his eyes. Officer
Barry took the boy to the hospital where
he was treated by DR.. Tormey.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
WILD MAN CAUSES A SCARE.
Terrorizes Residents in the Vicinity
of PortupueSe Point

CHICO, June 24.-For several DAYS
wild man has terrorized the residents IN
the neighborhood of Portuguese Point
about twenty-five miles east Of this city
officers are searching the country, but at
last reports they had seen nothing Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Masons at a Picnic.

SANTA CRUZ, June 24-To-day be-
ing ST. John the Baptist day, the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star lodges in Santa
Cruz and Watsonville celebrated it
with a picnic at Capitola. a generally
good time was had, dancing and a
lunch at noon being the special fea-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
From the Army and Navy IIiustrated)


? NEW YORK, June PA
; Journal cable from Bombay
; says: Ten thousand soldiers Of
; the Indian army are under hurry
) orders TO depart for Natal, on
; the borders of the TransvaaL
, They viii leave in ten days.
, Dockyards men are working
? overtime on several troopships
, which have been ordered made
ready to transport the levies to
South Africa. The port TO which
the Indian troops have been or
, dered is nearer to the scene of
the possible war with the Beers
than Cape Town.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
John S. Miller Dead.

SACRAMENTO, June 24-John s. Mil
ler a prominent pioneer. died here to-day
Mr. Miller was appointed a revenue
gauger by President Lincoln and had been
continuously in the service. Some forty
years ago he was in the commissary de-
partment at Benicia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

man. The fellow is described as young
and powerfully built He carries a
miners pick and threatens to kin any ono
who approaches him. 1t is feared the
officers Will have trouble before he is
captured
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

MONTEVIDEO. June 24-The Antarctic
expedition steamer Begica has arrived
at this port and will go TO the port OF Ia
Plata for repairs instead Of to BuenOs
Ayres. in order TO avoid visitors anxious
10 see the collection. Lieutenant de Ger
ZACH says he has nothing n add 10 the
communications made by Messrs. Raco-
vita and Cook. Like his companions.
Lieutenant de Gerlach has aged in ap-
pearance During his stay in Argentine
the Government will provide coal and
provisions for him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

Celebrate the Fourth with California
fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cali
forpia Fireworks Co.. 219 Front st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
PRIMARY AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.


ID EGISTRATION FOR THE PRIMARY AND
~ Municipal Elections is open at the
office of the Registrar of Voters, at the City
Hall, McAllister er-street entrance. Registration
FOR the purposes of the Primary Election Ito
be held on August s. 1s99) WILL CEASE JULY
?2, 1899. and for the Municipal Election Ito be
held on November 1890 will continue to and
tion will All qualified electors who
were registered at the last General Election.
who have registered since that time, AND
WHO WILL HAVE CONTINUED TO RESIDE
WITHIN THEIR RESPECTIVE ELECTION
PRECINCTS. shall be entitled to vote at said
elections without other or additional. registra-
tion. ALL OTHER PERSONS claiming to be
entitled to vote at any of the aforesaid cleo
tons must be registered upon the Register of
the City and County elector of and
within the election precinct wherein he claims
to 8 p. m.
BY order Of the Board of Election Commits
Eioners.
J. sTEPPACHER, Registrar Of Voters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Belgian Antarctic Expedition.

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1888, by James Cor
don T3eu0etf
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
The old reliable and long established specialist

From the American Journal of Health. Jan.
H. 1899:
I'm reply to an enquiry, and for the benefit
Of others of our readers who may reside in San
Francisco, or In that section of country, we
have thoroughly satisfied ourselves by pains
taking investigation that DIR. F. l.. Sweany
possesses decided skill in his special line of prac-
tce, and has justly earned most enviable re-
putaticn in the cure of all chronic and nervous
diseases, rupture, variocele and contagious
blood poison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

"rhc Docr women arr very prolific.
many Of them having from nfioen 70
tWcnty-thfec children. Thcsc children
are ruled by their mother with a strong
but silent hand The women Of this
race are tall ana massive. with giants
Tor sons whom they bring ~ In bare.
footed freedom 10 run over their native
vcidt
Good features and beautiful com.
plcXl0r are common 10 the nocr woman
aud although she may only live DO
primitive houec of ccmcnt and clay ehe
Do most careful ~ hcr locke. In nn OK
Wlgun or Cape cart she drives with her
face fwathad Do folded linen. allowing
only The eyts tl rom1ln uncovered. Tho
bot Winds that sweep over the country
from thc kaihari desert blister aud
burn aud play havoc with tho alin.
"Nho d. not ua ignorant Ha ono would
0upuuenl but che larka the 1clf-p0se1a-
sion which Che enU.lfh Woman hlr cul-
uvatod. She o. ln o. way. shy and
aperchiesa before q FOREIGNER. unieas ho
0r che D. uu American. thou mota-
mornhoeH inkaf place. Her eyca aptrklc
ana little ADDED color nlra 90 her
checks la che nays You como from a
republic iiko Our own She Ia energetic
90 such dcrrco that n tires an Amcrl-
ear woman who D. hot % club woman to
watch hrr Her religion Oh % the Dutch
iirt1.ued creed. anu one ana her family
'tirfluto town every three months To "a
beautiful rtnuo church erected at cost
e. $4,000 or lcltOo ln "a village VI not
over 1000 Inhabitants.
"ii,r lazy. black native servants have
t1 b. i1.d every day. from tho time they
arrive from their distant huts lu the
morning until rlghL Just what they
must 90. The itanlr h1f no memory
Tor tho white name worltuud therefore
sharp Htlck wen laid on hil back II
the only argument which the uorr frau
urei and which will mako him work
Onve schfoluer 10 % factor among the
Dutch ut Che cape but che DO not
roc0FnlEei 900 u woman ~ influence by
che uluander
"Thc rrcai Diamond King the late
naruCy uaruutu. was "a character loo the
financial world 81 South Africa lie
married woman Rom Cape Town. n
beautiful hitie creature. with dainty
features und swafihy fhu. aud eyes
ls black as sioca Thoy had been mar
rOd twelve wears when nia opportunity
came of doubling h'a fortune In the gold
iHlH 90 S0uth Alfirn. A. one time he
Wun H1ld 20 b. wofth 500. 0U0Dln. which
hH had accumulated ln ten years. Dur.
lus that time hls vito gave birth 20
four children. Recently when I looked
az the Alindin-like palace looming up
near Hyde Park. London. and thought
Of the little corrugated Iron cottage In
which De had lived aa our nearest
ncirhbar on the Kimberley diamond
Colds. ! had strong icaningf toward be-
coming u fatullat.
"ulrnty narnaio had at one time ns-
rlratluta Tor cape parliamentary hou-
orr. IT, said be- ava not zee why De
should rHt couelderug That bis wealth |
represented nlnr.tontha NJ the exports |
col. South Africa llut hc WIS not mar |
rlHd to hu Olive schrcincr nor was he |
nutehmnu=two very nuod rcaHurs for /
Afukudtra Co bar him out
so one but Americans could ever |
with the iiocrr and that /
VIII never be-. because Americans have
enough TO DO ln developing natures /
at1frhuusrH iu their own country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
E'Si''SIzl:......S,.,N!.LEISJ.@

iKearns. Miss Kearns and Captain
critchlow
Mra Lulu r. LarRoy wac the hostess
at dciirhtful banquet ON Thuwdny
evening. given ln honor of her SON.
Creighton and the eleven other boys
from butcher home cliyawhn are
attending Al fiailUws college. The NJ.
fair took place nt the Knutsfnrd ana
was most enjoyable throughout There
were also present by invitation Miss
Nellie Callahan ~ Butte. Very Rev.
Thomas Larkln. president of the cole
lege. Wov. Father Murphy Of the coli
lcgf. Rev. Father Callahan. rector VI g.
rauIck'a church az Quite
on THURSDAY Miss Emma Weltor ANA
SIR Frank Wirhimnn were united ln
marriage the event occurring ln the
SAN Lake Temple az hirh noon.
tn tho evening % reception was held
nt the home Of Sir and Mu. ". A..
Miles. on First West street whore tholr
friends gathered 90 extend GOOD wishes
Tor their future welfare. The rooms
wcrr prottlly decorated aud tho even.
ing was pleasantly spent with music
and games.
The groom was formerly the professor
or music In the l.. " 3 college and
graduate ~ the University School of
Music at Ann Arbor Mlch.
The opal club gave delightful dane
lur party az ChratrnHon'a on Thurs
day night There was the usual large
aud tho usual quota 90 met.
rvmnking and enjoyment. which mark
tho clubs entertainments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

There IL weeping and wuiling and
Smashing oi teeth over the wanc % that
universally becoming mode ~ hair
dressing Tho pompuduur. No one but
a woman Is able tu appreciate The labor
which thlr change OF fashion implies
After infinite trlhulation and days and
months ~ patient cnort the nnmpaduur
cccdcd in geting hcr trrsTcr in Just the
proper condition ~ training required
by the pompufour ron. II wnH no
small matter 90 get the pumpldnur iu
proper trim. and now nli that time has
practically been thrown away.
The cdlrt 20 nnld 20 be- coming from
fariH. which VIII insist upon woman
parting her hair In the middle. Such
visions us this rumor call~ forth none
but O. woman whose hair has been rolled
back Tor neatly two Year,, ana who has
tried 90 get pretty, evcn white part
Cau understand.
The hair will 0bstiuntoly persist IN not
staying parted. and really the only rein-
cdy which seems Go Doe left 90 the would
he.un-to-datc woman la 10 SO 90 bed
with her hllr carefully parted and
plenty of handnilne, and then, whisper
10 aoftly Tor a little while she win have
90 wear something tied TIGHT around
her head, until the refractory tr,uaeH
take unto themselves tho desired part-
iur
Mon who admire the Madonna tyne
win welcome ihr now mode. Tor parts Ice
the middle. though not universally be-
coming. certainly lend eNeetncsT 90 the
face. only n few weeks ago 10 wa8
blown over from England that thick.
heavy Luugtry bangs wcrc Co De- the
thlng. and at this all womanhond
rluprl, Cor the i.angtry bang besides
Hacrlnclng the most beautiful part of
I'D |.. q ID .. 49,
and makes a woman look like q cross
between a shaGgy dog and nu Indian
Hquuw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Lillian Ruaaoll Is having her paiatlal
apartments IN New YORK rodocorated In
mnrninconcc the expensive sovereign or
shebu could never rival The drawing
room ~ 10 he first empire In ooatlicHt
textures manufactured especially, with
ceiling and wall drnnerieH threaded
with solid bullion and tinted by famous
artists The furniture a. most OF n
imported. and an OF Il single patterns
Of which there IN 20 ho no duplicate.
Her wonderful worries and nrcHdona
her cumpoH and miniatures ARE TO be-
given cabinets Of heavy plate and
solid gold frames, ana her celebrated
collection of antique modnlllonH and
sculpture given added room 10 display
their loycllneaa, on the empire room
there a. an oriental rest, with richest
hand woven damaalkn and silks cm-
broidered ana pictured In gold. ana the
deep. inlmitable reds and blues ~ In
dia. The ceilings are IN Persian satin
and velvet and the walls each plat a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
Miss Callahan lcft yesterday Cor Co
rouado Beach.

Miss Callahan lcft yesterday for Co.
ronado Beach.
Mrs. Daniel Clift was che hostess at
a itcnsinRton tea yesterday ut her rest
dcncc on First South street The rooms
were Handsomely decorated with white
ana yellow chryaanthemumn and snil-
AK, una the afternoon wac pleasantly
spent Refrcahmcnts were served at
3 o'clock. Among the guests were. Mrs,
William Jennings Mrs, Llnforth. Miss
Llnf0rth. Mrs Frank ltimhull. Mw,
Sharp Walker. Miss Walker. Mira. Isaac
jennings. Mrs. william Ritter. Mrs.
Lowe. Miss Lowe, Mrs. james jennings.
Mrs Emily Cinwson. Miss Alice Claw
NJ Dix, Mrs ", Chase. Mrs. George
Clifi. MisH l.. g. Boutcher, Niles Lucille
jennings Mrs Kinda McAluHtcr, Miss
MoAlllstcr. Mra, Mcintyrc Mira. Horace
Heath Mrs, Frederick Heath, Mrs
John ID. McAllIutcr
Miss Mary Louise Anderson who has
been In Europe Tor the past two years
returned to salt Lake On Sunday,
Mrs. A. Il. Jones and Mrs Bert Sea-
bolt LEFT ON Thursday for Denver
The schools Of ni, iheld have been
closed during the past week tn allow
the teachers 10 visit salt Lakes educn-
tunui Institutions, Tor the purpose OF
viewing tho methods and work of the
different rrnder Ten OF the instructors
came M last Sunday and have spent
the week In "a tour of.inapecunn OF inc
public schools.
Prof o j. Call. principal OF tho pub
llr schools Of illohneld, heads tho dele
cation, the other mcmbrtu OF when
are; Mrs. Della w Hoffman, ~ *.
seegmilier. Annie Orrock Carrie Poul-
son, Pearl Wrigh', LlzHie .9ller Eta
Baker Josephine Morris, Mrs. DINA
ChrlHtianscn Urugtcol, The visiting
teachers leave town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s nransford left
this week Tor California, They viii be
absent two months
Mrs. Sol seigcl win leave shortly for
New York.
Mr. John D. Spencer left ON Wednes-
day for Wellsvillc whore he expects TO
remain during the nest two weeks.
Mr.. ana Mra sam Levy and daugh-
ter have returned from New York
Mrs H. l.. Colburn ana Miss Jessie
colburn left for the Fast on Tuesday,
Social interest ~ centcrlng In tho
charity bail TO be given for tho beneut
Of tho nursery and orphan'a home ON
the 2ith. The committee having the
unair Ia charge have held several meet
ingu and tho plans arranged upon
promise one OF the most delightful
events OF the season The occasion Is a
w.7' '7"''N9 one, the institution for
m being one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

N the most deserving charities In the
city. The success 90 the enterprise in
CO. behalf means home. food. clothing
ana fuel 90 the homeless orphans ~
our midst ana should be- p1trunlzcd by
nll who are able Co contribute the
amount asked Tor the urkata Co re-
llnVe their nocrHaltieH Much onthusi.
urm and Interest ARE being mnulfeatod.
and the nnair promises To BE- a great
success
Mrs. r @. Luke ieft on Tuesday Tor
los Angeles where she viii spend scv-
crai months.
Mr.. q. u pouli who has been visit.
ing in Montana, returned this week
MrH. sadior has Tor her guest Mics
Phyllis Young who arrived early in the
week from the East
Mrs Hulds icu Fort Douglas on
Tuesday Tor california.
Mrs Fannie Panrsy. who has been
whiting her brother Sir Geurrf Hawke.
len Tor her home ~ phEo'n this "ref
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell left
yesterday fur Chicago whore they viii
IN future reside.
Airs Sam G.. Park gave o. pleasant
chliiron's party ON Monday lu honor %
the hf'h birthday Of her son. Boyd
judge and Mrs. J. G.. Royle viii be-
at home at the Kenyon during tho
winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
FEMININE FLOTSAM.
MOTHERS or norRLANp.
rrans,aai Women Are sturdy a. Their
Sons.

hHf"HNNh "NhNh nv NNMNNN a. Ahtlf
Sons.
Louise Veacellus sheldon. who lived
Tor three years IN South Africa. expect.
cd the war between England and tho
rrausyaai long before Il broke out.
War was bound 90 come between
them,' she said 10 a New York Tribune
reporter the other day. "for the fact Ia
q nutshell 10 that the Engilshman de-.
splscs The ignorant noer. Or farmer
and the bogr tells you that the Eng
lfhman has robbed him OF everything
that he could lay hia hauda on. and
has made him 'trok' from Cape Town
on the south 10 the Trauavanl on In.
north. lie has done his last 'trokitIng
90 please the Uitlander. ur foreigner.
The horrs Of South AfTiua are "a dis
tinct race hy themselves They are.
ana always viii remain. primitive men
and women, who prefer 10 live on lso.
lated farms, lar from any neighbour.
The BORE ancestor, probably some
Dutch or French HugIenot exile.
'irckked al the command OF the UT
Lander, who came ana took poaHasion
% his slaves and farm. But he will
not trek again to please any enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
CLUB CHAT.

The Clcofnn met ON Tuesday In the
Tomplrton block. MIR. James Moylc
preceding Miha Jennie Calder gave
most able aud interesting article upon
the Architecture of the Gothic Period.
illustrated with beautiful pictures and
drawings Mrs. Mary !. Clawson. who
was to have given current events. was
unable TO be present ana the number
was omitted.
Al tho meeting OF the woman's club
on Monday Mr.. Wirhtmnn gave 70 re-
view " the lives and works ~ Lady
somerset Lady Churchill and Clara
Barton
The Daughter OF the American
Revolution met on Thursday with Mrs.
G, " Allen.
The Glover Leaf club met last night
at the residence OF Mr. and Alrs. J. =.
Lalin. A most enjoyable program
was rendered.
Speaking NJ national reorganization.
which IL certain 20 be- live question
from now on. Boston woman ad.
vnnCOa "a new argument ON "a national
federation by state fcdoratlons only.
This intellectual light " the Hub city
| maintains that then the State fedora
T.
] formation of trusts aud monopolieH."
Hhc argues. "is against the policy Of the
general federation"
The reorganization of the general fed.
GRAFTON by state declarations only. 10
may be remarked ln explanation would
shut out the individual clubs. either in
states federated or In states unfeler.
l alter. But there are only sixteen UNI
federated states ln the whole country,
| u may be further explained. and they
are hustllug Into the fold as fast aa
| the" can.
The i1ston woman who made the
! trust statement Is Me- william Lee.
| president of the Boston WomauH BUS
/ mess League.
Down East club women Including
] Elizabeth Cady stanton who would
| push crusade against the microbc-
/ gathering, trailing skirt ON the street
l VIII Eet no ENCOURAGEMENT from the
/ mon, OF course reform. 90 bee encn-
I cluus, should begin at the bottom and
] eastern club women did wisely when
! shcy began by cutting on tho skirt. Hnt
I most OF our street skirts are made by
| the men, and these urblters of fashion
| do not propose 10 be frownod down by
| fair rcf1rmcrs
our MI. Wright, who turns social cx-
| cluaiNcs into tallor-made maids. smiled
| drriHvely when asked n any sanitary
crusade Of club women against tho
l trailing skirt would be- effective "In-
| deed not" said he promptly. "'rhe men
I are making q dip In the back. nnd-woll
/ tho women VIII have 20 wear e."
l Twas ever thus. The men are our
fashionable diotatora after all, telling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

different and very rare weave ~ Hilk
ana wool and flax Pictures. Htntuury.
hrunacH nrc nll Ia tone with the rich.
ness Of the ulcovc, aud even the books
ana tables corrrapund IN 70 mysterious
way with the expensive rugs and lamps
and Hcarfa ana eastern Atmosphere
dominant Llllinn'a own sleeping room
70 IN delicate blue and silt. with
nlmy laCHs and dlmltv snd Indian mus
Inns all beautifully clean ana Hight and
pretty uH fcnnliairTn hnudnir. and
the room NJ Doughty" Llillaua iittlo
girl, lHln canary and silver. with every
rirllrh within rrltlncd IN the matter OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

u VIII not he "a HurprIas 10 try an
ure no ull familiar with ths r5ai ana.
ties of Chnmhcrlains Cough Rsntl b
know that people evcfy hafa un
pleasure in relating their oxrfHsrr
tho use W that splendid medicine arl Z.
telling ~ the honnnt they have fs1sJi
from u, u bad colds % ha1 c1rIi 2
threatened attacks M pneumonia ita
nvortcd and of the children % hif ava
from attacks of Group and ut rff
cough. u Il n grand go1i mi.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

pslntlnss cunning STATUTES ana ssn
NJ Haucy ribbons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
TESTIMONIAL.


MEssRs & ENGBAD ''' i-'"' o'" '''" W
I'M Spokane w.t.
ule Tor fheumntsn The which
ueud Tor months being TO my
months huucfing Intense
M
Won a. ANYBODY Entirely CURED u1y
1lyulls consider saved HE Wh.
cannot gay tnouFh for H. diseases whoto'''N
r. Third ............ MRS. ROpRlGui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

llti
|ilfi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Write or call for free book particulars testimonials
don OF system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

|NfNlN
NiINAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

The Daughter OF the American
Revolution met on Thursday with Mrg.
G, y. Allen,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-23
THIS SAFE
INVESTMENT ,es M5Y TO FORTUNE

One hundred thousand dollars real estate
will be given away at Las Vegas, New Mexico
on the 28th OF December to subscribers TO the
Humanitarian Home and Sanitarium for Con-
sumptives. Invalids and Health Seekers, Iu-
corporated. The real estate consists OF stores.
residences. building lots In the city OF Las
Vegas New Mexico: also asO acres land with
valuable improvements thereon. The improved
real 'estate Is rented to good tenants. The
Home is receiving donations Of sewing ma
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-23
Sold for Medical Purposes only.
j. DoNAHUE, Sole Agent for Arize

chimes. watches books etc. /: all such will also
be given TO subscribers to the Humanitarian
Home and Santarium for Consumptives, H.
yslids and Health Seekers, Incorporated. Sub
scribers win receive coupons. Every holder OF
coupon will receive something. All subscrib-
ers win participate In the giving away OF the
real estate and property, which will take place
ia the presence OF citizens. Officers and mem
bers OF fraternal orders. Let everybody sub.
scribe and aid the worthy enterprise. All. VIII
be welcome Subscription price of whole cou-
pom, sS; halves, $s50; ffths, a. Remit to
j. n. TEiTlEBAUM,
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.