davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
Gltftrijt Stltr frit

sfrp iSaa -5yt c. Tsrrs gag T5F!aBacBas uotn 81
Gees ulRa ger TsH- Szt.e r su lHsst a'ssta'
Tm9agrugH. .7t't 20 Eases BrB3a Srotctt. tRtrt
.0utt a. rr. Esls8 fg- IL IA GyggA SsHEc. &c
iructr % 5.5t EsrGs &agH q aassSis, % "a isussc
Ten Heftft Etg cr Gwe3 ~ Coe! % Jtr, o. Ut
fg~r.ragrn uaasE Hagen CmtiRHogbcosr tltT noSta'
lv ru5su gtrls tgg BET. aDc-fsN ~ slsT : SCCmfp
sen. left e en- srr, ta'E % u~tse.lotg FteootIc1is
a. Rata Rt 24rIEfeEtg, Al bT tr 5EaWe ttsftria
Rr 8sitr IEuc-. RggIs R.H4Itsys RTBge oil cgcrs
5cytI, Ern gl bets Rrlit. q IN uyes aauEuSslis
iii 10, lsm hg,e ZsesS tabts 8tSgr % sigHgtoe
Tsm ben uga5It gyafi. 60 n alsH. sBT SlgCt 5SEsf
al ts9e. vie 5TgEmEr a.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07

rem" frcm; ben beifebre aunitrer
funoe fife bare oper tit &Icrte at goa
form Weltcren!
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07

Dtan timber ian ofie at Semperuc,
iii at bRnae % alG0er1re meo, bri.
tier, liar naur Oct ct tluae SIng. iom
1rafter, anaber o,i.O. TN iterf na
letpinot &empe laUes ueO al fIippe
en- Strimme, al Ct Eor gamIe 0ano.
ifcr, IGage Ct Smtte iterf SDSiiRg
irh / Strimmslen % ioa IN aaEter.
ne al StirSct goot iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
RsrpsRtft. si~rsiaaSouIHIs.
ylnrss o. ssssEiaasamms

msa fgar gtss isE ost3 nsetis 9hsAsSsEs. 81 al
q bort tIn {: 5'srEEtcs SRtaI al Otsis Sstisc.
Fs, vi hsisrsss Ten; eersi,sr pI ESsea esEHss
os'aa basf e. o. ira siEis SaIa iaar pl SSr Ssytir'
asse sggig lsl3 : fuIa Slalb- iortri at gu 9eTts
snisl5t. "a sslttg III sssE BIZ isast Ssa about
frtg.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
Stort Qlettro. &emiT 8ette.

puprio. pqre sH bsorsusi ipTffet
aRaup, Haar eetfe G~Iettrpsfcni We
9slte fan sltusiue Ten veI0Tsa % Hpt'
e.? Tcite u0Ts iut Subao glJIeS Stm %
eer aIGlesr tuH t aesle iGa Ials. osrTot
frip Ioas.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07


l. so
|nieilb
|iQina
|Biur=
|1use;
u LON.
|IIep:
|Egte
|utpS:
Cub
|btQal
Ieri
|ItheI
tit Ell
|ock,1
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07

Ser Blk hlegst en- 3nsic SIi5etsms
mer / @intcr. 2t5cu5 aiaus fan beres
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07


bel
ltqc
al
)pt5
Get
age
81
for
)6rt
al
til
gen
Ir.
or
pI
Ice
Pi.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07

] -
|
|Ila.
|t,o<
70
|
.IT
|
Is..
Inn
bet,
|Sn
|
|.
| pr
|1tte
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07

hoor @ruoepnrrene mo0tog De ferite
@ratuIationer. % hpor man ube 9oo
Eunet traootc oen ierte Cans / Ga.
get. Soo gif Qolct. meO Spfaemurs
Den frenrSele8 / SpiH'rn, no fra Grc.
Itegaor0eu % tilba1c til Stron0cu,
oQ nil bIep Der liot mere Mhrterbc6
ouer TGlget. |rcircu itltIoe mi ogioa
pore meo og image l41a Retterue oa
EQet; 6eIen flnuQ i sen Hare, rifle
2ltft, "a unae og Qdmte tog Jig Ell
llOeu Going paa %0,6en.
Get par. iom oper'1r iagt. aIUir'
oelig, at Der funoe rPre mango @ru.
oepur inmleOe airfen BED iuohon
2ciIiqheo furoc Ell Spiaemorro aao
foran "a ipiQe. SerlrI Oalgte5 rntrr'
IigOis ocu be0Itc, ~ act par en- itor
2Grc at bliue palQt aHr.iI. Get tpno.
re engung, oa Der par mango &ruoe.
par peo uueusUor1@ Nirfe. at buao,
"RpInareu" (Neuarluttenl % Ecr
9uIfen par mco 'oH SgileTUnO.
Ser bIcu ia Oulgt 'Dul cen. Der ifulOc
leoe SpgCt op; men b1r pGgreoe iig
berior, inaiom Wteittrcu ielu Dor til
itece, % BET tilfpm 5lln Den sGre al
ipiue Soget op. let 3ialp imioIertio
life. 4er upnrrnIcs Ill ut iptne.
Son off On irrm til i'm BlaS5, itemtc
SSeleu. Ergoc ocH moo Sfuloeren "a
itrga nco SlIeu hclouer Strelgeue
- CT fruitigt Strsa. % ale Stren.
gene iprang. Sau maotte "gsplna.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
RABBI LOEB OBJECTS
TO SUNDAY CLOSING

( Offspring OF cur lost ten tribes. as
some learned men aver. like Israel OF
old is now destined by an especial
providence 10 carry the torch of civil
ization, and the broad principles OF
liberty and justice TO all She corners
or the habitable globe. and by its hui
name rule TO proclaim 10 the world
universal peace.
Now, gentlemen. | DO hope and be-
licNe that IN framing 3 law which i'm
poses rest Of one day each week. You
will earnestly consider The peculiar con-
clifton into which many of our citizens
would be plunged ii that day be no
other Than Sunday. The countrys lib
erty might thereby be impaired 10 an
enormous degree.
The passage OF the Sunday act with
out the provision as mentioned above
would mean to the consistent Israelite
TO the SeventhDay Baptists. and such
others, either be reduced TO poverty
by closing mp two days each week, or
be converted TO the others conception
of Sabbath and OF religion. would
be very much disappointed to sec such
an injustice sanctioned by our law
makers.
II. therefore. indorse such n law as
the observance of Sabbath,
but leaves it to the conscience and
faith Of the citizen TO select the one
to be Observed
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Slight Decrease in Mortality Record
Over Preceding Seven Davs.

There were 1G7 deaths in the District
during the week ended on Saturday last
Of which G. were white, death rate l5.g
and IS colored. death rate 26.t In the
preceding week the deaths numered ia
and in the corresponding period OF last
year 81. For The mortality from all
causes. the rate last week was lgC. as
agains; 20.2 in the preceding week, and
l5.11 last year
| The deaths from diseases of the heart
I Increased from : in the previous week TO
Il, aud from affections OF the kidneys s
TO 10. and. on the other hand. from con-
sumption there was q decline from % 20
-. There were fatal cases of typhoid
fever, Of whooping cough. and 1 OF
diphtheria.
There we're deaths from violence. /
being suicidal BY use OF carbolic acid. /
legal execution. and 5 accidental. > Of
which were By drowning and bv being
crushed under wagon.
The births reported numbered a. of
which 81 were white and - colored;
males ~. aHd females. 35.
No case oi smallpox occurred during
the week. leaving the siugle ease In the
hospital a. the close OF last week SIN
remaining
The % cases o. typhoid fever al The
end Of last week were increased by ~
new cases and decreased by dis
charged. leaving &c cases under treat
mem AZ the close OF his report.
There were y cases OF dirhthegia in
quarantine week before last. aud there
having been 4 leN eases AMI . dis
charged. le't % cEzes Ia isolation ia 10
premises.
Of scarlet fever there were y cases al
he lest report with warming cards. The
new cases number and the discharged
q, thus leaving the same number in
quarantine 10 - premises.
The mean weather conditions preya- |
lent during the week were. Temperature
OF the atmosphere. - degrees. relative I
humidity. 50 degrees and barometer |
29.sl There Wa rainfall Of I.4S
inches. winds eoain. averaging miles /
per hour. The msximum OF the ther-
mometcr W2g 20 degree on the 23d and 4
minimum IS degrees on The I'D.
The following were the death class |
fed according 10 their causess Apo
pleNy, I: bronchitis. =. congestion OF
lungs. consumption l.; c0nyulscns
J diarrheai disea@cs. / diphiheria. !.
diseases of brain 3. diseases OF hear,
"a diseases OF kidneys. 10; malignant
mcuingiiig ,: pneumonia. :
suicides. /. typhoid fever. =: Nhocpiug
'ocgh, , niscs llenccgs. 81 Total. 10I
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

James Hunter and Currities Harris.
Charles II. Louden and Sarah VII
liams
Andrew J. Sianiield and Edith Tyler.
William r. Shaw and Ella Bennett
beth of Richmond. Va.
W II. Wood and Hazel c. Scott. bott
OF Richmond. Va.
Jesse Layne and Rose Gilmore.
Jacob Henderson and Carrie Ross.
Doctor Booten and Mildred Hender-
sen. both OF Orange county, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
HEALTH OFFICE REPORT.
Deaths.

The following deaths for twenty-fom
hours were. reported at the Health De.
Partment up to noon yesterday:
Julian Pauncefote. - years.
William ?. Taylor, 20 years.
Margaret Taylor. 60 years.
Jane Smallwood. Co years.
John Throop. 20 years
John Fleming. 50 years.
Andrew BunGay. IS years.
Wh!ttingham Smoot. % years.
Francis Addison. IL months.
Stanton Smith. :; months.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
The Best Liniment. .

~ have derived great benefit from the us,
Of Chanberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma tisrr
and lumbseo.'' says Mrs. Mana Ilagelgans. Of
Tuckahoe. y. j. .'My husband used il for q
sprained back. and also qiickly relieved
In fact, it is the best family linirneut have
ever used. | would not think Of being with
out il. | have recommended it to many, and
they always speak very highly of IL. and de-
clare its merits are wonderful For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail. and all
druggists
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
EXCURSIONS.

Steamer Nj calcster for Mount Vernon
at ~ 4. m. al d 2:3O p. III.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk at GEO p. II.
trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
ihlTteen- and half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. IN. to 3 .. N.
Washington and Alexandria ferry
steamers leave Seventh Street wharf
See schedule under Railroads and
Steamboats," as TO time.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
A Religious Question.

True. 1t is. the majority rules but
the citizens of the United States never
have been, and we hope never will be.
called Upon TO vote as 10 what religion
they would choose. or what day in the
week they might select as a day OF rest
for all.
..As an lsraelite, believe that the
Biblical Injunction. which imposes a rest
on the seventh DAY. as sign between
God and the children OF Israel through
on; all generations. that in six days he
made heaven and earth. and rested on
the seventh that this repeated and OK
rlicit statement can have no other con-
ceptien and h6ds good now as in times
Of rore.
Il further believe that the Anglo
Saxon race. which may well be the
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
city solicitor has reported 10 The

City Solicitor has reported to the
commissioners that in his opinion the
contract of the District with Mr. Thos.
W. Smith to furnish Georgia pine bridge
lumber has been completed. Mr. Smith
notified the Commissioners OF this sew
eral days ago. and the matter was re-
ierrcd 10 the Solicitor for legal opin-
ion
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Located by Handwriting.

Several weeks ago the father deter
mined TO ascertain whether or not his
son had enlisted in the navy or army.
He came to this city and consulted with
the proper officials. Thousands and
thousands of enlistment papers were
gene over by the army officials, but
no trace OF the boy could be found.
The father then tried the naval authori-
ties. More than 2C.0o0 papers he went
through himself. While so engaged he
discovered a paper signed William
Crane the same name as that OF a
friend OF his. The handwriting he at
once identified as that OF his son, and
straightway went TO the receiving ship
Franklin where he found the missing
boy
The case is one of most interest
ing and pathetic character. and attract
ed much attention.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Foot Badly Crushed.

While working or an elevator in an
stree; store. about u o'clock yester-
day morning. William Cray, thirty years
cid. living at 9l9 New York Avenue
northwest. had his foct caught In the
elevator shaft. Before he could bring
the cage to stop. his foot was badly
mashed. The Emergency Hospital am
bulsnce vas summoned and Gray was
removed 10 that institution.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
LONGLOST SON
SERVING UNCLE SAM

The boy left his hoHr on the 1st OF
last November, kissing mother good
by ostensibiy to so to :. dentist. Moth
ing more was heard from him until
Tuesday, when the father located him.
me frantic parents notified all po-
lice officials throughout the country. and
lookout circulars giving excellent
descriptions OF the missing boy as well
as reward OF $500 was ofeyed for his
location. The father spent $500 day
almost travelling in quest OF his boy.
ana cablegrams were dispatched 10 Ma
pies. italy: Nagasaki. Japan; Singa-
pore and Ceylon, India Manila. Johan-
rtsburg. South Africa. and other dis
tent points. but no assuring informa
tion was received. The father himself
travelled extensively. taking trip
through the western country in hopes
of locating him. Finally he gave up in
despair, and returned to his home almost
heartbroken.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Generally fair today and Friday; slow
ly rising temperature: variable winds.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Columbia-Har CorSoa Clarke in
Our Regiment" afternoon and evening.
chase's-"JTncle Toms Cabin" alter
noon and evciing.
kernan's-Rentz- San;lcy Co: after
noon and eve 1ing.
Baseball Parf-Senators ya. Cleveland;
i:30 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
TIDE TtRLF.
SrREET I.IGIITING-

Low tide ......7:GS \. VI. and IL p. Nj
High i'do ..12:ia \. u. and 1881 F. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Believes That a Sabbath
Should Be Generally
Observed.
SPEAKS FOR ORTHODOX JEW
Submits to District Commissioners His
Belief That Appointment of First
Day of Week Would Subvert Re-
ligious Freedom.

Pursuant TO the request OF the District
Commissioners that the several societies
and individuals represented at the re-
cent hearing on the proposed Sunday
legislation should submit their views in
writing. Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. OF the
congregation Adath Israel, has written
TO the board protesting against the pass
age OF the bills pending in Congress.
Rabbi Loeb speaks for the orthodox He
brews OF the city, and takes the ground
that the proposed legislation is unneces-
cary and subyersive OF the rights OF q
large part of the population of the Dis
trict
He says:
mo argument is needed TO sustain the
righteous plea for strict observance OF
a Sabbath one day each week which in
itself is a civilizing principle no less
than practice Of religion. The enact
1aent of law to this effect surely is in
consonance with human reason, with
sense and good government. l cannot be
but in perfect sympathy with the Sun
day closing movement. Let the first day
of the week be observed as day of rest
by all those who pursue their usual vo-
cations throughout the rest of the week.
Sunday Secular Day.
but would humbly request you. gen.
nemen. to provide for those who consci-
entiously observe the seventh day as
Sabbath day, as ordained in the Bible
and Sunday 10 them is secular day
that they be not compelled to keep an
other days rest. / make this petition
rs citizen of the United States, and by
reason OF the liberal spirit that perme
ates this glorious Commonwealth and its
benign institutions.
Il venture to say, that this country
is not the sponsor Of any religious creed, /
but that it Is the flower garden of al /
mighty providence. where tine rose and /
the lily, and the carnation, and the mag 4
nolia all go to make un a complex |
whole; where the diversified sections and |
spheres of mankind meet in universal |
harmony on the broad plane of free /
dom and equity under the reign of JUS 4
tice and peace. and under the proud.
mighty hammer of liberty
THE United States Government. We
may well assume, stands not for a re-
ligion with particular dogmas. but for /
an all-embracing morality. for faith .
in God ~, creator aud ruler 1f
al
Let rs -ira .sution Re ft.
1nositoa i5z. morality sH a. n.ll-
fEllei tlou- TeHErH r1ra Fes.-.
m --orue % he founder " cur
IL should Gu3 aa echo rhc ulr
4. cry tIIe American. Ano r Is Get
.L.. s..s District OF Columbia which
is the government seat OF this, our
grand Republic. should exhibit an ex-
ample worthy of The tolerance for which
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

THE SUN AND TIE MOON
sun rises ...i:iS AN. Sun sets 5:16 PM.
Moon rises. 81 pm. Moon sets. .......
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Walter Bolger Ran Away
From Home and En-
listed in the Navy.
ON TRAINING SHIP FRANKLIN
Granted Weeks Furlough and Will
Return to His Home il Yonkers, N.
Y.-May Conclude to Serve Out His
Enlistment.

! world search ended in this city yes
terday. when Paul 6 Bolger. wealthy
resident of Yonkers. y. Y. succeeded
in locating his eighteen-year-old son,
Walter Rolser. who disappeared from
his home in New York State six month
ago. after the father had spent thou
sands of dollars in calling TO all points
Of the globe in frutless endeavor to
ascertain the whereabouts of his long
lost son. Young Bolger was located
aeiviug shin Franklin. lying off Hamp-
ten Roads. where he had enlisted TO
serve Uncle Sam for a period OF FIVE
years
The missing youth. sunburned and
led. and none the worse for his six
months stay away from home. He ad-
mitted. when confronted by his father.
that he relished the life Of a sailor.
and that he had no desire to leave it.
His father communicated with the Navy
Department officials. and succeeded in
securing furlough Of one week for the
boy The party then came TO this city
Yesterday. accompanied by younger
brother. who came with his father on
his tireless search, and are now stop
ping at the st. James Hotel They leave
this afternoon for Yonkers. Y. Y. a
happy. reunited family. When seen by
a Times reporter in his apartments at
the st. James Hotel. Mr.. Bolger was in
high spirits.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
ANTSENiF[TC

Lanps II today ..............I:5 P.N
Lamps out tomorrow ........3:iG Al
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Mr.. Henry White. of 256S University
Place. has requested that the Commits
sioners make a favorable report on the
BIZ. 10 extend Euclid Avenue iron, Uni
~areity Place 10 Fifteenth Street The
l=,'sr has been noted and filed ~ the
Con nissioners for future action.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
TEMPERATURES

Highest temperature, ! p. M........G
Lowest temperature, i. M.........i
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Table d'Hote Dinner at Barton's,
; to p. m, 81; with two wines. sI.j9 Music
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment has forwarded to the Commits
sioners recommendation that Colein
c. Mckay be appointed as watchman in
the department. vice John r. Groves
promoted. the appointment to take ef-
feet June /
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

We Get as Fire Lumber as Ever Grew
From LiJhcy a Co, sixth and Nee York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Phone East 254ll.2 gaalt .'ttles Of the
for Renr Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer
~ M for 81. Delivered in ui!lcuered
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Long Search Ended.

Yes, my long search is ended, and
thanl, God for it. One cannot appreciate
the feelings of father after he has
succeeded in locating his sen after a
search of six months in all parts OF the
world. Walter and have not compared
notes vet. and have not taken any
steps yet looking toward his discharge
from the navy. II is matter which
lies with him. During the six months
searched for my boy. Twas in comnu-
nication with nearly every part of the
world, and thank God have succeeded
Walter has good home. and | don't
Know what could have induced him to
enter the navy.
The missing younth. sunburned and
hardy. attired in a sailor uniform. sat
close by his father during the CONVEX
satioD. but had little to say regarding
the matter. The happy party spent yes
terday in seeing the sights OF the city.
and were all reluctant to leave Wash
ington today.
The story of the disappearance of the
young man is a long and interesting one
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
White Pine Doors, All Sizes,

Libbcy & Co. display.
tt one dollar apiece is all we pay.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The Commissioners have recommended
favorable action upon the amendment
intended to be proposed by Senator Nc
MILAN to H. r. bill 1903, relative TO
the electrical department OF the Dis
trict government.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The Commissioners have directed that
Z. II. Grove and A. Marks, now desig-
mated as skilled laborers in the Water
Department at $3.50 per day, shall here
after be rated as inspectors at the same
compensation.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

BY order of the Commissioners.
Rudyard /. Smith is appointed inspector
in the Water Department at $3.50 per
day, to take effect when he reports for
duty.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The Commissioners have reported on
Senate bill $500. Regulating the use of
parking. Sidewalks, and roadways in the
cit, OF Washington" that they know OF
no necessity for the proposed legislation.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The Commissioners have recommend
ed favorable action upon the amendment
intended to be proposed by Senator
Dillingham; TO II. r. bill 1909, providing
that all privates of class l of tho
Metropolitan Police Force who have ef-
hciently served two years therein shall
by reason thereof. become privees in
class ..
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

.L@. i..s District OF Columbia which
is the government seat OF this. our
grand Republic. should exhibit an ex-
ample worthy of the tolerance for which
the Republic is famed
The copper era., 1902-11-20
An Accident in the Mines.

August Launburg, a miner employ at Duke Awaits camp, met with a very bad accident yesterday, which came near putting an end to his use fulness. It seems that one shot fail- ed go of. Launburg had been told that the missed shot was in his drift, and he went hunting for it with his pick, and found it. He was brought to the hospital with fractured skull, a broken jaw and most of his teeth knocked out. He was patched up by Drs. Horn and Walker. His injuries are not thought to De serious.
 Dynamite is a pretty dangerous thing to fool with, especially with a pick
The copper era., 1902-11-20
PURELY PERSONAL
v A M . H A

Johnny Strange is in town from Douglas.
 Luther:Green was up this week from Solomonville.
 Dr. and Frank Weise were down from Moreuci this week.
 Mrs. Yeaky left this morning on 8 visit 10 friends at Las Cruces.
 Will T. Wilton was in town this week from the Big Lou ranch.
 Constable Hamilton left this morn ing for Hachita or. business trip. Herbert Martyr, an old time mining man of Grant county, Is 8 recent ar rival in Clifton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Pickerts left this week for San Francisco, where they will make their home in the future.
 Salvatore Sirianni left Monday last for Tucson, where he will spend some days, combining business and pleasure.
 Mrs. c. P. Rosecrsns and children returned last week from San Jose, California, where they spent the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Jacob King and children return ed Sunday last from Colorado, where she spent several months visiting her old home.
 Nit Simms, the county recorder elect, visited Solomonville last week, and it is rumored, rented a residence in the county seat.
 Miss May Woodman, who is recov- ering from spell of typhoid fever, left this morning on 2, visit to friends at Solomonville.
 General Manager Anderson Of the shannon Copper company arrived Sat urday last from the east. where he had ! been on business. Simon Hag enauer, prominent mer- chant of Lordsburg, spent Sunday in Clifton, renewing his acquaintance with old time friends.
 Dick Stevens, manager and one of the proprietors of the MorenciBakery, spent Sunday last in Clifton renewing his acquaintance with old time citi- zens.
 "Wade" Hampton, book-keeper for the Clifton Consolidated company, was down from the mines this week, and while here made the ERA a pleasant call.
 Ira Townsend, well known mining man of the Greenlee district, returned last week from California, where he spent some time enjoying life along the coast.
 Jack Holman returned last week from Nacozari, Douglas, Naco, Can anea and Bisbee, where he spent some weeks. Jack is of the opinion that Sonora is the coming country. - H. O. Winslow, who is connected with the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company of Solomonville, is spending few days in Clifton assisting Cashier A. G. Smith, who has been having a busy time of it of late.
 J. S. Kendall, a prominent real es- state man of Dallas, Texas, spent the past week at the camp of the Polaris company, in which ne is largely in- terested. He returned home this week in fine fettle over the properties of his company.
 Peter Anderson, one of the most progressive and thrifty farmers of the Gila valley visited Clifton this week, and was greatly amazed at the solid ity and importance of the place. It was his first trip here in fourteen years. He was piloted around town by Baylor Shannon, who showed him the sights by gas light.
 -