davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
'ANNAH, HARDIN COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

"An open door will tempt saint"
This rather unusual proverb was en-
graved on key-ring, the property Of
a man found drowned in the Lea, in
England,
Austen Chamberlain, son of the Brit
ish colonial secretary, is handsome
young man of good manner, first
rate political speaker and personally
popular. He is looked upon as con-
ing man in English politics.
The "goatee," or diminutive chin
whisker, shows signs of coming into
favor among Englishmen, especially
in London, owing to the popularity of
Lord Roberts, who has for many years
worn this hirsute decoration.
Prof. Silvanus Thompson, of Eng
land, recently delivered an address in
fluent Italian at the Volta centenary
celebration, and a little later deliv-
cred lecture in German before the
Urania, a scientific society in Berlin
on "Faraday and the English School
of Electricians"
John d. Rockefeller goes through
the same routine every day at noon in
regard to his lunch. He enters the lit.
tie restaurant absentmindedly, wake.
with start when the waiter ap-
proaches him, hesitates over his order
and then always calls for ham sand.
wich and glass of milk.
Much has lately been written OF
Edward Wis connection with certain
leading Jewish families of London. Ir
1881 he was the first member of an
English royal family to attend ,
Jewish wedding. This was at the
Central synagogue, when Leopold de-
Rothschild married Mile. Marie Peru
gia. He also witnessed the marriage
contract together Baron Alphonst
de Rothschild.
The largest landowner in England
proper is the duke of Northumberland
who possesses 10000 acres, mainly, o.
course, in the county from which hi
takes his title, and he is the only on,
of these 2s great lords who has no
an acre either in Scotland or Ireland
The largest landlord in Ireland il
Marquis Conyngham, who owns 1856,
900 acres; in Wales, Sir Watkin vii
liams Wynn, whose acres amount t,
$4,000.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
NO RACE PROBLEM THERE.
New Zealand AbOrIgines Take an
Active Part In the Colonial
Government.

"The fact that London papers COM
mented so severely on the expected
acceptance of n detachment of NIaoris
for service in South Africa" said
visiting New Zealander, reports the
New York Tribune, "shows ignorance
of the nature and appearance of the
New Zealand aborigines. 1t is gen
orally known that they are infinitely
superior to the bushmen of Australia,
but the papers have referred to them
as race inferior to the Indians, who
have not been used in the Boer war
because their employment would have
been an insult to the Dutch As a
matter of fact, neither statement is
quite true. The Maoris in question
were more than likely half-breeds.
They are not, even when full blooded.
a black, or, until old age, a dark race
Young Maoris of unmiXed blood are
light brown, and when there is a mix
ture of European blood they cannot,
in color, be distinguished from white
men. They are race so noble that
intermarriage has not been consid-
cred disgrace to white men, and in
this way there has been created a
half-breed people of fine intelligence
and high character. 1t is well known
that many members of the New Yea.
land parliament are Maoris, some OF
them full-blooded, and the colonial
secretary was at one time a half
breed.
"There is no race problem in New
Zealand. Maoris and Europeans live
together in mutual respect, their chill.
dren attend the same school and in.
termarriage is common. In addition
to the high racial standing of the
Maoris they have shown as a people
genius for warfare. Before the com.
ing of the white man they had per-
fected a fine system of attack, and es-
pecially Of defense. So that they
would have made good soldiers had
Mr.. Chamberlain accepted their prof
fered service, and only the idea OF
their being Maoris could have given
offense, as their color would very like
ly have not betrayed it at all And
as to the British governments refusal
to use Indian troops, that is due, as
everyone ought to know, to the fact
that England has good reason to re-
frain from allowing her Indian sub
jects to taste white blood. The 'su-
perior race idea has to he given a
prominent place in India, and England
would be foolish, indeed, to teach the
rank and file of the Indian troops that
when it comes to fighting racial SUI
periority' has, for the nonce, to re.
tire to the background"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Kitchen Work Made Ensy.

When commencing to cook dinner,
you will save much time and labor by
placing all the things likely to be want
ed on the kitchen table. At the same
time it is not well TO accumulate too
many articles. Clear as you proceed
You will thus always have "A clear kitch-
en-. The plates and dishes should be
placed in a screen before the fire as
soon as the cooking begins. Hot plates
are indispensable TO the enjoyment OF
| a good dinner.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
How 10 Glenn OIL PAINTINGS

Oil paintings may be cleaned by di-
viding n sound, raw potato, having
previously removed the skin, and ap-
plying the fiat, cut side to the surface
Of the picture. AS the soaplike froth
accumulates use very soft piece of
sponge and little tepid water to re-
move it. The superhuous moisture
will be readily absorbed by the care
full application of piece of chamois
leather. As the potato gets dirtier
cut off thin slice and use again.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
VISION
by Mrs. Chas. C. Marble.
JAMES MEREDITH could remember

AMES MEREDITH could remember
ii the time when he had had aspira-
tions and ambitions like other men;
when, as in a glass darkiy, he saw him
self honored, respected and prosper
Gus; when he saw woman by his side
flushed with joy and health-a wife
blessed with his loving care, fitted to
her proud position.
To-day, in the glass upon which his
eyes were fastened, he saw none of
these. Instead, came picture of pow
erty, very nearly want; pale, unhappy
wife and mother; children i'll clothed,
reared mid unwholesome surround
ings; man upon whose intelligent face
were indelibly stamped the fatal marks
of debased appetite.
The first fair picture he had seen
with youthful eyes in the mirror of
the future. To-day, he saw that other
in the bottom of the glass from which
he had drained his last potation.
Another week of labor done, the
wages in his pocket, and so on his way
home he had, as was his custom,
dropped in to have a social glass; or
two with several of his coworkers, and
TO also pay the last weeks reckoning.
'Be sure and come around tonight,
boys" said the CHEEKY bar tendN.
Saturday night is the night for goeY
cheer, you know. can promise you a
good time"
81 don't know" said James Mereditly
moodily counting hts greatly dimin
ished wages. 81 don't know what w
would do without such places as Jone
in which to drown care. With god
company, plenty of liquor and tobacco
a workingman can get little com
out of life, and forget awhile his
cries"
"That's So" emphatically respoi
his companions, lets have anotlY
drink" after which each departed
several way.
"More reproaches," inwardly co
mented James Meredith. 81 have ID
money than usual this week. and
need some of this for to-night's spre
It's dogs life anyway, without ha
ing to bear wife's complaints anc
tears" And thus moodily thinking hid
neared his home.
The voices of his own little onei
struck upon his ear, and for som
strange reason arrested the father
steps.
''Now you be mamma" the boy wa
saying to his little sister, "and I'll
father"
yes" replied she, puckering up
forehead and with womanly gest
of WEAKNESS sinking into chair u,
the dilapidated porch. "l'll be pd
dear mamma, and you be father, dru
and cross"
"Wait a minute" said the boy,
ming off, but presently returning
a flask from which he pretende
drain the contents. "Now!" and Il
he sat, nodding toward the girl wi
almost idiotic expression of Cd
nance
James" said she, pathetica
tones as near like her mother1
could assume, "why will you
way?'
"Whizzer way?" responded
with leer.
why, getting drunk"
"Who-zer drunk?" angrily
he.
why, you are, James Nd
with oh, such blaze of contem
ner wee countenance.
The listening father flushed
shame at her tone and look.
You're fooll" mumbled tn,
"a man can't take social gls
what you muz (hic) call him d
The girl wrung her tiny ha
"And you promised wh4
died that you would new
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

"Did Helena marry high-minded
man, the way she always said she
should?" "Yes, she managed to catch
an Observation-Disclosures Bulle-
tin.
$50 your son has returned from col
lege, has he?" "Yes." "Did he get
his degree?" "Yes; he got about is
degrees below the graduating require
ment. ."-Richmond Dispatch.
"By the way, old Gotrox is not in ac-
tive business now, is hep" 81 should
call it active, He is lodging taxes at
a more lively rate than any other man
in town."-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Say, joe" remarked Stroller, who
was anxious for jaunt, what do you
say to a tramp after dinner?" Cen
erally," replied Joe Kose, 81 say; Get
out, or I'll turn the dog on to you -
Philadelphia Record.
"You see that prosperous looking
man over there? lie robbed me of the
best chance of becoming rich | ever
had" "How did it happen?" "He re-
fused to let me marry his daughter"
Philadelphia Times.
"Would you rather be wise or beau
tiful?" asked Fate of the Coy Young
Maiden. Beautiful" replied the dam
sci. "Ah, you are wise already" CON-
mented Fate, as she tied up package
of cosmetics.-Baltimore American,
Mrs. Brown-"Does my husband ever
deceive me? OF course he does. But
then I get square with him." Mrs
Greene-"You don't mean that you de-
ceive him?" Mrs. Brown-"That's just
what l do. l deceive him by pretend.
ing TO believe the fairy stories he
tells me,"-Boston Transcript.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Not the Snme.

Tess-I understand Mr., Krusty ac'
tually paid me compliment
Jess-Really?
"Why. yes. May Garbell, who told
me, said you heard it, too. He said he
thought I'd find enough men in the
world who'd be just crazy to marry
me-"
"May got it twisted bit. He said
he thought you'd find men in the world
who'd be Just crazy enough TO marry
YOU Philadelphia Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15

NO" said the Impecunious Noble
man to the Astute interviewer, II am
not in America on pleasure trip.
am here on business"
Count de smallchange," wrote the
Astute interviewer arrived yestef.
day with the intention of capturing an
heiress for his bride" - Baltimore
American
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Percentage of worlds Population

The population of the whole world
is about 1,5OO,0O0,0O0. Of this Great
Britain and her colonies has 25.9 per
cent; Russia, 500 per cent; France,
6.3 per cent; United States, 81 per
cent; Germany, as per cent; Austro-
Hungary, 81 per cent; Italy, 90 per
cent.-Chicago Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
STORY OF A DOOR BELL
Is a Libel on n Good Wife's
Thoughtfulness.

"Does our door bell ring?' from the
head of the house,
I'm afraid not" meekly answered
the other half.
"There it is Afraid not Doyou pre-
tend to understand the use and pur'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Challenge.

Ldents in the University
we organized an anti
hub, announces the Chi
Herald. Now watch the
put those boys and bring
\r knees.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
How to Clean bright Tin.

The best thing to clean bright tin
with is oil and rotten stone. This re-
moves all kinds of stain. They should
be polished off with clean wash leather.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Night and Morning.

Says a Kentucky obituarist of his
subject: "She was waited into the
gloon of eternal night at six o'clock
in the morning" - Chicago Daily
News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
fty VS.. Power.

NY w. FUWFT.
assertion that it will
eh power to open COM
18th Mars may be ac-
q, declares the Chicago
ay require more Gre
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15

I when a prosperous, hon
E Of society, James Mere
Jed in a tattered, friendless
I those comrades of olden
pne, indeed, who, upon
light, had ordered a
y pluck" said the poor
ching nervously at the
b him. "We all admired
night, JIM begs yer
tllin' yer by that IA
Iir-but yer see ] had
)er no visions, and So"
heed for further words.
poor old head, a move
nd across the dim, wa
d the tramp shufi1ed off,
Ire in as much fiery fluid
ould buy.-Elmon Signal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15

It," resumed the speaker
ling of the eye, as he noted
pans action, that it was
come and tell you that
shall have no need to come
IN care; to drown care
he of my wife and little
God, from tonight" he
Etly, my brain shall be
3hy hand steady, for the
6 the pit of poverty into
by good times here have
With you, James Mere
said the young man,
|at, and in the silence
the two, with a grip
went out together into
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Tsewhjes Of q klinistes,

To heneft others Rev. ]. r, w. Yer.
non, Of Hartwell. Ca, wrisee: '.Fnr q
long time had Q running sore ON my
leg, | .Yied many remedies without
heneflt, until l used q hottie Of Electric
BitteFs and q box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which cured me sound and well -
Sores. Eruptions, .Boils. Eeama, letter,
salt khenm chow impure blood. Thou.
sands have found Ia Electric Bitters q
grand blood puSiAes that Absolutely
cnsea these troubles. Satisfaction 10
guaranteed or money refunded by l..
zeckendorf & Co. wholesale Geo. Mar
tin retailer. Large bostles only 60c.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Ndlies BY Clerk u Day FIXED los Hear
l IND Retusn ea Sale d leeA Estale.

/. II the Probate Court Of the County Of Pima.
Territory Of Artzoan.
IN the matter Of The Estate OF Kiicn Finley.
decreased.
Pnransnt 10 an order Of Hon. q. W. Purcell
judge Of said eonrt made on the 1sth dAy pi
JULY 1901. notice is hereby given, that W. r.
Woods, tho Administfetay pf We eStAtS 81 safd
teceased, Ma,ie "a thS aatd coisfh and Rled IN
MS Sh6gs u sEo cIerE thereof, on said day. Z
fbtufn hI sale made by him on the 2sth day Of
4uSe 1901, under q previous order OF said conrt,
n the following real estate, and for the foiinw-
ing named sum, t0.wit: Lpts : and snd thc
sn4 sss & as Z ! sN d f sss & \ ~ B + T j. d. 4 4
u b, n. cohtaining no aercs.i for the sum Of
N.uM, as viii more fully appear from said re-
tnrr aled ~ Aforesaid. and 10 which reference
h hereby made for further garticAlAre.
And notice y hetcty further giyen, that
Mogday, the sth day Of August iMi, at ID
Ssclcck, b. m, al the court room 0f said court
as DE T.ounty Court House In the CITY OF Tue,
zen. County Or pima. has been Axea Ion Aess.
Ing the said rethrn. when and Whefa dlsy per
ent( lntpJested ID the HAid estate may appear
and HE written objections 70 The confirmation
f the said sale. and may DO heard, and may
produce witnesses In support Of such Qbiec'
q. W. PURCELL
Ex-ofhcip Clerk
lBt pub July Al, last Aug "a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
A Ceoa Tlina.

German Syrup In tho special prcecfip
ton Of DIR. A. Baschee, celebrated q or
man 1hy@ciAn. and in acknowledge ID
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
In medicine. 10 quickly cures coughs,
colds and oil lung troubles al tfse sever
est natnre. raynnVing. ae II does, the
cause al the aifeetion aud leaving the
parts In q strong and healthy conds,
tons. 1t 10 not an experimental snedi.
cine, but has stood the tass ai years, Civ.
Ing satisfaction In every case, which its
rApidlY increaAing sale every season con.
Grms. Two million bottles sold annually
Boschee's German 6ysufp was intro.
duced In the Unitpd Stated in ls0a, and
ID now anld IN every town aud villaee In
the civilized world. Three doaes will
relieve any ordinary cough, Pvics 10 cts,
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
eabIaIHtE 10. $50.
Aa ONflasa<s pssssdsss " ssm Cs~.
fseaisa VI sewa Alses c<ssaaa
hsSsaas a sesah slsin stsesa
MEhs Cas Il TasseM
Addresses Tsssiawy.

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sses 1. TAss H@ssxf saA w ssssss as u,
aassssssaas sswssA ~ sse ssssas kszf osssAsxa
ess&asa ~ she esss - Tanssa. ~ sAs GO.
ehsseef ssa esasss sese NJ ~ xssssssrs "a Asss
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. ~ Fasssa s&a assyesa es taAs sfsyss sss
Ssmmass ousAcaa NJ saas ssss.
" % Mxssax sspssasu. tAes AsassA Msss
kzsess - shas x,ss1 sss~nsa MxxsAn& sssass
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~ efsssna. sswesssa sssassasx - No sssas
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MASns ems taassas<sA G.asssa - tAs xsss u s,ss
sse sasa sHsssaasg aas xhsa Yessass
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6as1 stFr&s tssNane NE ispsasss ssssEsszea s,s
tsss tswsx&ae a anssssa9aa gsaSsssSm seassA
NJ - aesss&as Asa sss aessa sass6 " esase,
aazas ~ NJ Gill ~ tansem - s@ rsutassasusssa
ssassssssy ~ tsaAssx.
xks pszp~ssamns ss sssz sa aasA spses ssne d
~ MNsesssa 10 sise sseymsss e~ssssA ssamxsne ~
aaaA sksests "a as~esxhea sasssz sAA wsaa ~
nssss fssamsss sAesssFam, sssaass ssnaa " shs
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aewesss ana sstA sesesaa sssseAnsaMa s1sMas ~
isssea assa ssasssstes ~ pFwsaasa sss H. asa Ms
" n tAs Isxisssssse AUemAsy ~ the 9sssssnxy
NJ AsssesA sgp~e~s4 MsFaA fstA. sssE, anA
xmmasms0ss aAxssea. the aasseswsas - sxusk
hesweem ~ ssshs tseA sewsx tsns ems sh~s
Set.
aAaes TIM pa&ns. specssaassans xSA sssuasssaa
n alaFsea W shs City ~ be ysssi sesswt " ssss
sewss fuaa ~ sshss szasas I'd sAs Gsss ~ sssxeg
see. b Thss sFasaAn@e shen he In ssaas fsusx
saa afsss sts pasnaes &ma ssgsevsa.
Pressed sna sSept~a by tar Afsyes and ossn,
msa ceanoai ea she city ss TuaseA. sass hi
DAG sf saay. 1sei.
c.F scHnmAgags, Msyos.
EAsrns; y. . MAxkE. cssy xeesrssr.
fhesesuse the ksyex ssd cemmpn csanesa Il
me tats II Tucssa. hsvtag spssansca ~ N.
saersasnest ssesanitsse 70 ssasnins aszA fepess
apoa sach impsoseSasHi sna - maae IN e4ais.
|Atse aaeesssaass u ths csst 81 s&aa tmprese.
s&snt sc~osdsns 10 the heaests zran Ne rse.
psfty eonsssusas tAaseso,
\ 4 hearing win IN hsA b. sAia nc@mstsee Al
~ peFsaas fnsssesssa sa sAiA tupsessmeaa aaa
she ianas 70 he aAeeteA hy speet&i aasesss
snsat thesroa. ~ tAs t'ssS Hail aa sAe stA ass
ef August ispa. al 80 p n. Ailtesaons dsssFns
may then and tAsss sppeAr and snaks say ak
isetioAs they may hare 70 such imesossmeni
aud special assessment
signed, FsAEg q. RtsssxtA.
En. RxsA as
JAMES FIfAn. Assessor.
speeaai cemmtftee,
iss pah July -. isss 5uiy "a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Special lssessasat Asliee.

Tnsaos, Axissas. saay assh, asa
~ AxA sSnncKeNsHt
Natsse 10 hss~es ssxss ~ ass aaA .ia Fspsasss,
sasesesaSa tAss she Mayas ssa taemsMsa tsssa
81 ~ ass City e4 Tpssaa. Assnan& Tatsssesf.
hsssak esSsiasa. th.s a@at& mssn massss ss.
tsssa mskeana sssses and sssA sssuss ~ sass
uatyss 1aassa ss sna tse sssae ~ hsssas sr-
assea ss@sseA. snaasaIas " Abe Psesasaaas -
tsnasnAass No. asa ana sAs ssaaas ssA ssexasas.
taams sAa#ssa sy fse MAYOR ssa eamssss,
ceasria - lhs nsfs 81 simwszm SOD ysesaasss
NJ shsa p1rgsse
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Some University Lots.
sIe NJ Cnwssmsa fuu

THAI we hare sise iAxxaea sssa tasa b
csteA sess ts The h<astA NsAA asaisarsass
mfhsssaas sI aRf ssaas1a thw nAsse<ss4s
o@s isss ere ~ By asxs sssa. Masa sys.na.
e 40 ssa wsa~ Hhd QMxssex II ! assss
hana. M issas hsrs tWs earasA sransa, /
sssM fsF &sty nassee em sxs1R sasssss. can
sxsa ~ slMtfnesed Ay AmHs1sae. We as,
ssaiadshx asA waas o lssat@ eahh. ses
10 ssus Gssse- Ne wlIi we&l i'm soss.--
cali ~ No. Alts2s3emtaI Huses Eaats
Meyer st. ss-sms n. a. IaAwx. sa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

Q1rs stsAtef g1pAstersnssSss. peUres, nosn,
tulF III r74-~111&lex p1Hpu2AiH u tstf1fnate,
viii ~ rece1vsd Aese shd ~ oGAep n Qmnsssfs
40 - 49,: 3 sisa n ~ 9g ss: s:ss sssa Y. 4 -,
AieAtnx rOfa1s and niYAE, % tests ApArha,
osaNL A4achtsnA. 4, ID tnsts Bayafd and Vim
tat4 4, III ystts boNx4as and nj EheNne,
sAAa, Wyo., snd Eust kn34N AnA usnsss, Gn1n
1gEtnG GseAl 3esx ema1af 5une -, 10k fFarN
sala f6f QnAnftttee Len thAN he HhHae required.
~. viii he ent6Ststned. u. h feseryes sight u
ecrert OF reject Ahy DR all lids 0s AnY pert
thefeol. ln3ottn6t50m fntnished On aRpIscslaon
aete os - eme@ q le.psetise tost quarter.
fDf Forage and Straw. ]. W. FurR chic{ O. n.
set pub July t& lass Aur Id 4 - e
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
For AAe

A good ranch iik miles beiow town
sustAlae lar q ehickea ranch OF dairy.
fesned and Improved. id0 seEss or 10
acres, ~ you choose. Iow price and Ia
yofatie tcssns. Address n. A. Drake.
~, r. q. Hox 604 a. Occidental Hotel.
Msyef stTeet, Tncson. as-a0dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
For Sale

A Rider hot air engins and pump No.
10 tiRFge sise) In good order and the
cheapest power known cooking stove
will run 1t and boy can feed il.
Y. A. DRAKg, 6r.,
77-iw Occidental Hotel Hack, Meyer st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

Whsls oat assvaag aaa't sssRaf Mess
Csmetss@ lstrset tsAsaeas, fiss eaAns 10
ed Wi kinas II sssa AnA EeArexilsMe Asanks
aaaA akna, nsssa psavsse Nzsxss alsA ~.
sasnsssdAa8tansas ~ sait ttsn s,msfse la gass.
e*al. As-A. .. FIxxsMnaEs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
Nsaise % kksslnssk.

TAssess positively No smna to 30 ca.
dass dtsesnauss ~ rassas II xzaaneing,
ss.hafns inseeAs stlaxk ssss and tsass.
fArsaE fssA ~ AneasleesAJ hxninsm. fau
fesxet tbese tFo@laes sa uesnx Baekisat a
Ara3e4 kAivs. iniAliaAe lar fisapies,
tnuarles. sim EFapsIons and fS41s..
ssla hy L. xeekNnaoxf 4 tsoS mhoSeasae
1seo. MAstfn rx&as1s~. - ennfx,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

TIA GARDEN DkII'S-is q snxas
syrnp ~ hixAess aastity Oace aaed d.
ssys wknse<s--sxsasctaasay swex4-- m&kss
sffy cassidy ~ sssSeezsan- MannfAx4sRed
y Fscans Ca.st kyrap Ca. 5os-7is Eam
sns ~. Eam Fsane&sas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
kstice ea RsskezHxst.

Tns~eS. Aria, gnIv zzsh. iaei MR.. A.
HasAsssnseka misAas 10 issasm tina pssas.
tls shat he has susd his steeA On aaexens
ct III haalsh and viii ressse NJ his haHse
90 27s North charrh street, Tncson.
ha.ss.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

W. ". Fsanras hse paseasasms ma sHtes.
81 In kamassig's asmakRsasn and sise hxss.
sssaM Msia hesassfss lse sszaaassaaa mssass
NE GFn nasse 81 kimtaaia Il FsAnxss.
The sfaeFaa psssa@sxs TsseA tass ssxssw te
faae p&sa hsss ssaea Appesa8Esea aga tie
s@eMs1s E%spssssass hasm ss satmse asany
MeN gsafsnna.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

EucSoN LODGE NO. 4, A.F&A. M.--
slated communications on the second
Friday of each month, at 1850 O'Clock
mthe evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
O' special meetings will be given by
hosting a blue Gag. Visiting bFethsrs
ore cordially invited. Geo. Z. Kohler,
master g. j. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29

ktss vwns in tsx@ Amxsaa3 sas Aagaea
ard s&sa1xsixs, sa esax.aa sms,Asrn asssaas
ess4Hsstsay assa hanaeasassay ansnssasssd.
IN ehxasN ioc&isaa. Ten foosns. sxssas
ard assk ssssxasa. sswms and t5swss gar
aea. s'hsxkzG yasa. ens ssss@e N laaa
sssAke. MNaa skzs go ss.aMsA, Imsntsv
4 ~ ssafsss isszs AssasAAs ssxast. I<,s
AaeeasA. tiAtIf. 3au
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-29
PAaesea 90 lisraeas lsH ga.

A pasaston and haFaGss. ainssss ne.,
can lse purchased co very reas0aatsle
terms, nj the 'T1tab fsaatAsA. 7su