Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-06
Fred Ronstadt has received carload

BABY CARRIAGES, rubber tires, a.
Gortlkov's. so west Congress, next l,
A. .. Z. W, building.
A handsome and convenient noun
tain wagon has just been completed at
the Fred Ronstadt compapy's works in
this city for Fields & Schuster, the in
surance men.
W. f. Stevens of Seattle, was in the
city this week accompanied by his bride
and his mother. Mr. Stevens was one
OF the first residents of Tucson, and was
at one time mayor of this city. He was
leader in the republican party and
was one OF the most prominent citizens
in Tucson at that time He noticed 9
great change in the city since his last
visit here, and was surprised to find
such remarkable growth. MIR. Stevens
is now in the hotel business in Seattle.
AT the Congregs tional church the
music for Easter morning is to be as
follows; Vocal solo, "Hosanna" dulles
Granierl Mrs. w. ]. kirkpatrick; vocal
duet, Fear Not Ye," Mrs. Kirkpatrick
and Miss Hughes; vocal solo, "Hail
( Easter Morn!" (Marzo) Mrs. Harry
Heighton. In the evening a praise ser.
vice will be given with the following
program Violin and flute duet, Mr.
II. Abadie and Mr.. Ronstadt; vocal
trio, Mrs. kirkpatrick, c. A. Richie
and II. B. Tenney; vocal solo, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick; vocal duet, Mrs. Kirk.
patrick and Mr.. Tenney; violin solo,
Mr.. Abadie; vocal duet, Mrs. Kirk
patrick and Miss Hughes; quartette,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Miss Hughes, Mr..
Richie and Mr.. Tenney
TIE EASTER hats at Pearlman's are
beauties, all are trimmed, examine these
/ hats tonight, they are the latest New
York styles, and YOU receive the benefits
OF New York buyer. The price will
please you,
The st. Paul Dispatch announces the
engagement Of Miss Lydia Roca OF Tue
son and George II. Smalley. The latter
came to Arizona from st. Paul six years
ago where he was engaged in newspaper
work, and is now editor OF the Citizen.
Miss Roca is the daughter OF Mrs. NJ. A.
Roca OF this city The wedding will
take place next month.-fThe editor
wrote the foregoing. We, the compost
tors deny the truth of it. We DENY it
on general principles. The editor has
cork leg, lost his natural limb running
down "pipe dreams" en- the Despatch; !;
and nobody wants to marry an editor
with cork leg. Again, the editor has
a glass eye, lost his natural eyeball look
ing for work in st. Paul; and nobody
OF course wants man with a glaring
glass eye and cork leg. Morever, he
wears wig, had his hair lifted in the
Gaqui valley; and nobody wants man
witt cork leg, glass eye, and wig.
We deny the editCr's statements. .-Com-
positorsl.
The Globe Times says that William
Sparks is back from Manila. Like any
man with spirit of true enterprise, Bill
went to the Orient to see what opportu-
mites were there for the American rus
tier. He says he did not find anything
OF cor sequence, but considers he got his
moneys worth on the trip. At the end
OF the year we are usually worth about
the same whether we travel or not and
Bill figures it out that his experience
and observations are worth something.
He says that is simply tropical coun-
try with all the ins ard outs peculiar to
such a country but the average Ameri-
can prospector has little business there.
He met George Stanley, Billy Gradon
and all the other Arizona boys there,
including Dan Ming who is at the head
OF the transportation department, and
says they are mostly very anxious to get
out of the service. Billy Graydon and
Percy McCabe expect to get their dis
charge and remain in the island for some
time.