davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-24
THE JAPANESE.
Adoption of Western Ways Giving Them
a More Western Appe arance.

Adoption of Western Ways Giving Them
a More Western Appe arance.
The increase Of stature among the
japanese is very perceptible, and the
substitution of tepid and even cold
water for the hot baths among many
of the people is responsible for an
increasing hOridity of the complex
ion.
Before the advent Of military dis
cipline on European models the
japanese were notable as the smallest
neeked race in the world, a firm of
London collar-makers with a large
tradein Japan asserting that 10 inches
was the normal circumference Of a
full-grown japanese neck. In a little
over 20years, owing to a more athletic
development, the average has risen
an inch and a half.
To athletic development should
also be added greater avoirdu-
pois, inasmuch as a more generous
diet and abstention from parboiling
is bringing its reward in an accumu-
lation Of muscle and tissue.-London
Answers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-24
-Four Aged Senators.

-Four Of the Oldest men in the senate
sit side by side in seats II, IL 13 and
IA, in the front row Of the democratic
side ofthe chamber-Mr Pettus and
Mr.. Morgan Of a labamaand Mr.. Cock
rell and Mr.. Vest of Missouri. Sena-
tor Pettus in point Of years is the
father Of the upper house, having
passed his eightieth birthday shout q
year ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-24
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, a spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never a waste
of good -four, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make a
batch Of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
NoTE. Alum powders should not be
PRICE BAkiHo PowpERCop used, no matter how cheap they are.
CHICAGO They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
and kidney trouble.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19

his mother and ward back to America
the following week, after their alb
sence Of two years. was sitting with
them at luncheon, discussing the event
of tic morning. He was very pale,
but it was tie pallor of strong passiCl,
and his eyes We're flashing with q fire
equal to that OK Beatrice Field stand
ing in the doorway of her sisters
room.
Jessica Gray, his ward. faced him at
the table. She was tall and graceful,
willowy in figure and movement. with
a subtle li;heness about her that suS-
Sasted the nature Of an indolen:
leopard Her eyes showed this possi-
biIity also in their opal calmness, and
the thin, roSe-leaf lips were just now
curled in scorr.
She had lived a quiet life among the
Berkshire Hills with her guardians
mother, and yet this subtle fire and
fierceness could waken within her bril-
liantly and her voice soften to lam
guor that was fascinating when she
would. She often startled the gentle
Quaker lady sitting near her son with
her snowy hair smooth and soft and
her gentle face pleading with them
for kindly thought OF the willful girl
who had uttered such reckless words.
You should not have ventured
alone, mother" said John Winthrop,
sravely. His voice was always gentle
addressed TO this one woman. She
was the only woman, perhaps, whom
he fully loved and trusted. "Jessica
would have been glad to have accom-
panied you among the shops"
TO be conti2ued)
Wise is the youth who sticks TO busl'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19

Many of the Beers in the British
concentration camps are employing
their leisure in studying medicine,
law and civil engineering and by the
time the war is over they expect to
utilize their new knowledge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
CHAPTER Mi.

SIT WAS NOT sHE!' HE SAID.
"Well, girlsr'
Beatrice paused upon the threshold
of Alecia's room. where her mother
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
sasaassssesssgsszssEEsssssssSSSa
- - eesa
S szszasszzsSzsEassassssa azazss5zzsas
y M-N JOHN WINTHR0p'S DEFEAT.
NJ Z Mons.
JEAN KATE LUDlUM
Il Mop:;: ,
JEAN KATE LUDl UM..
lCopTRIGuT, ROBERT GoNNER's SoSs, ls92.J

".,,,,1od po,+riro v.,s drassod sfiiI
- I,|n atroo1 nos+rno ,s shn sfond 10.
fara +hor brt this was not tne
nao.,.;no ,r,o lor. tho hon.o pat ,oD~
hotoro
"Tiston 70 me-, I have been stand
,,o on t,,a ho;rhts Of Clvrpus this
,norn;nc have brcatbed at the mist.
shrovdod ontr,nco of Deiphir,
S.,s,.;o,, ,,i,.ro, ,bo .,roun bororo
bar. aren NJ,rion turned her calm ewes
49, a,,os.ioni,.,,r
"p -. - = Re-, c,,or;od bor
mother somewhat sternly: Tor Beatrice
was sometimes too chiidishly impul-
s;vn her mother said. III YOU have
beon 70 De:nhi surely you lave gained
. I;++,o Wisdom my ipar"'
.Tot on aIom Of wisdom" said
po,tr;co enuftirs. her red lbs as
though she crushed down some fury OF
fco,'1~ "On,v o,oo. G. sn old say
;rr m,mma",
80, W nid ,,r.r~ r,eq ycu mus,
,,orn 80 =, ,,,o.n ,1n,;;;:.c in cyurcss.on,
49,, 49,, ,,o,, co,..-con,r,l did
,'-N ~ ~ ,Tot .h;s ~, ,.o..lJ hcncG1 you
in 15of ,...y ciIj,,;.,
.,,d r. nssn.,. Saw ;ho truth ri-at
or+ n5on55.~ 66rT- ,1;nd.- rcD.icd
tI,n c;,, tbouoh q viriI rcd spos blrncd
~ onnn S,roo,h ch,a,; and 4 flame
v.os IN bor oros ne tborcb the Oiym-
,,ht,n % nn1aoss he'd touched her there
iI;.n e,.o ..p,t +ba old saving that I
s's1;am,, Wv" @ ,oo-+ momm, Is of the
spe .y:,,s ~. .i,n aaGs, +,,.t o,i,d co sIow-
-, ,'-' nv. -. Ito yrSacIs of 1beir
o,;,ar,. ,rodo ravoIprion to-day
.i.',A.Hs.' .',l,'-',.. -
A.. t;;oId sirbod ovo- this incorrici-
,,a r,,,. CO lonohod. Marion
shr,c@ed hcr shoulders disdainfuuy
opJ raised her eyebrows; Kathryn
and .1+hoo opd Frances waited ex-
'ao,ontI,. "-'u
,,aa;. ,ooc,,o1 o,4 ber hand to ber
s,s+or
-, 5,o,.;o or;,n, Como hcrc at
ooo nrI o~nIoin =, sba said
% 80 shool- bor bood
.I -. ,,,,,o,, +o COW sbe renIied
e+oodiI,. ~ nrefer standing here
- oon oas;ly esco,o shonld hor-
"-'e-o Io,.o o,orood Won to
io4 setN. ~. .,,,s aon,,,na sIooio Ora
sohie 80. .,.I - Ia ne. - sa,,,o ono ~
49, .po,,o 1ord;n;oro,n
'he neNg 10 ''t H;ni1g 1v,oso 1ifo r,os
..,., ,ou'
II: ;,+o-os+od fooos
"a .i 80 a,,;o.,', o++ont;vo f,cas
49,, NJ Eio,d foroo+ bor ANNOYANCE
n.en Z. ~ -i,n. ,.i,.,,s m hoadlessnoss
- ~. ao Won ,,oon Re,trice:,
M,, n"s w WV
v, h,+ oo,,+v soid
IN ,n,', nm ..rou We Doc li,.o
N"'nis H. ",y t"
soou eri'.l. -, Do,4,;o Will,
80, ln. S,,,,.tino re Tho linc
- $50 -. tel, ;n+onro onger ~.
a;.oa,r4
1n.,nnn .ho ono nome wos in tho
IN s,,ao,os.od br tho GIRLS
n-'N ,,r. tTt,,oo D,,,,.oyo, bod
4,'N ,.,,,,,oai 90 r+to,. :, y, ber soft
...s ,.a;ao
80 IIr;,,., pooa,
'oth, p, 49,, W. ,;,r
bP"'riee shooh i!.t 'u - ~
were 80 -, NV, w. saat ae I,,uino
ul'on ->-'-@" '
"tse1. ~ ~, ,,4,oo.
W. 49, ,la4 49, Io,horr,
ou. AeA' 80 " -, g., ,+
r,.s ,,,a;a a.,.ad sr,oot I;oI,t ,,nor
-ts :. -1I'''
A.i 80 i'o ,...,. Doo, 7-o, -, ro,, 1o
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19

Wise is the youth who sticks TO busl-
ness with the glue Of industry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19

are not all millonaires onehird milionaires but
they can afford Injuries and it be that we have
no right or reason blame them. Mr. Carnegie says
they are very valuable and Mr. Carnegie is far from b
ing lover or appreciation of luxury He Inherited
love for haggis-that in his Scotch bood-and he
acquired love for scrapple-that his environment
acquts Carnegie of luxuriousness so It IS only
fair in conclusion quote his defense of his kind who
unlike him. enjoy the feshpots and who know them on
sight In his new book he says:
will great mistake for the community to shoot
the mionaires, for they the bees that make the
most honey and contribute the hive after
they have gorged themselves full Here reInarka BILE
fact That the of the PEOPLE in country are
prosperous comfortable just in proportion there
miIlionares Take Russia with its population little
better than serfs and living the point of starvation
upon the meanet possible fare such fare of
people could would eat and you DO not find mil
Eonaire in Russia always excepting the emperor ard
few mobiles who the land owing TO their political sys
It is the great extent in Germany There
only two mionaires 70 in the whole Ger
empire In France where the people better off
than in Germany you count onehaf dozen mil
onaires in the whole country In the old home Of
race-in Britain-which is the richest country in all
Europe-the country in the world
own-there millionares than in the whole of
the Of Europe, and its people better off than in
any other. You come to our own land have
nillonares than in all Of the rest of the world put
geher although have not to every ten that is
Teputed So"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
AL PRINCES SEEN ALIKE

With the announcement that the prince OF Siam is
soon coming some people do not to realize that this
young educated Oxford University, thor
oughy imbued with ideas and has very liberal
mind The prince of Siam is just good as any other
prince and if the United States democratic as
he Congress would have made distinction between
him and the prince OF Great Britain brother
the kaiser Doubtless the Young viii be better
satisfied 10 be left 10 himself But true democracy
ought TO pay attention trying to
raise up backward civilization from barbarisu than
TO one who does not need our recognition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
THE NAVY AND THE NEWSPAPERS.

Miss Stone doesn't like the newspapers, and the To-
pea college professor thinks that they anything
brany while other people believe that it's dead
easy TO out top in controversy with ed
tor Still the fact remains that presidents statesmen,
strategists of whatever character get
around the newspaper
Secretary Moody that all Of the
ing great naval maneuvers will be kept from the press
He wants to show how easy it is to keep information
from the reporters If it's to be game Of strategy be-
tween the reporters and the secretary of the navy
money goes the newsboys They viii give the days
program the public in advance every time and the
honorable secretary viii come out of the contest feeling
ike so cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
AN NExPLIcAeLe INDIAN ORDER.

The United States government Indian schools Of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico largely made up of children
OF mixed blood. Naturally for the great majority, the
cross is between Mexican and Indian.
The recent order of the commissioner Indian af-
fairs is attracting much attention in Arizona and New
Mexico The order directs that all pupils the Indian
schools who have Mexican blood in their veins
dismissed However, Indians who have white blood can
remain. The ruling will affect most all the schools in
the southwest, and of them will lose the greater
Fart of their pupils. F. NJ Coster superintendent
Indian schools has been appointed special agent
visit all the institutions in the southwest such
students not under the law entitled the prv
ege of being educated expense of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
THE eE9mAN.AmgRIcAN CITIZEN

Professor Hasse of Leipsic is a most frank German
critic Of the United States holding that is mistake
to try to Germanize America. He says.
ut will only make Americans intelligent and.
consequently, Objectionable and dangerous" and
he adds THE United States is and will remain the
grave of German characteristics All this apropos to
the sending of Frederick the Greats Washing
ton After ALL there must be something perhaps worth
the Leipsic professors admiration in civilization
that readily assmiates the of thousands Of arriving
Germans and makes of the children Of German parents
loyal and patriotic Americans contrbutory by their
tive intelligence to the progress of the great republic
The German people in the United States admitted by
all intelligent Americans to be admirable citizens Natu-
rally, in far the United States and Germany
industrial and commercial rivals the German people
America many recruits the American Industrial
and business host The German influence in American
universities is strong and thousands of young
leans get their education finished" in Germany
Thus they the benefit Of German thoroughness
and intellectual discipline
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
dRa;FS ;;*.e-ess ~ - q aaLr
Nj. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE IN KANSAS.


The Secretary of Agriculture is Iowa man His
name is Wilson The average Hawkeye has Jayhawk
prejudice from the fact presumably that whole bird
counts for more part if that part is the eye
From personal observation Wilson has known nothing OF
Kansas but his Official opinion is supposed TO stand Tor
something In one Of his official reports Of year or so
ago he attempted to shut off emigration Of Iowa farm
ers to Kansas by giving Kansas a black eye He put
Kansas in the subard region and placed the state out
side of the corn belt Last he paid Official visit
to the state and one day was nearly drowned in the
middle of the subarid region next day getting lost
in corn tract the stalks which did average much
over fifteen or eighteen feet high He couldn't be in
duced to examine an patch of few hundred acres
because couldn't out the top OF the grain
This was in the old and WORKOUT portion of the state
They tried to induce the old agricultural antiquarian to
come down to this valley view the ground trampled
over by Coronado but he objected the plea that he
had heard that Colorado having sequestered the Aran
sas river he might nothing to drink, he stopped
over at Topeka must be great fellow-in his
own estimation It is to hoped that he enough
that the Great American desert in not being subard
region makes something of showing when it comes to
corn He could have asceraned the fact that Kansas
is not only great on wheat but leading state By
simply referring to the official found in his Wash
ington Office But Kansas is used to being sandered-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
MiLLIoNAIREs AN0 PRosPERITy

There are in the United States about 1550o0oO fam
flies. and cent Of these than half Of the
aggregate wealth Of the country These 1500o0 pre-
sumahly afford to be luxurious their living bur
the standards they make safe standards for any
but themselves The man with s5.o0o year is sure
70 quickly TO grief try TO live as the man does
who has $4,000 year. And down the whole list
do not regulate luxury according TO our means
~demnition is certain portion"
The 1 per cent who own 81 per cent Of the wealth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
KING EDWARDS MUSES..

Much Of the credit for King Eiward's recovery is
due Nurse Hsines who attends him By day and to
Nurse Fletcher who him By night although they
are not mentioned in the bulletins Both ladies' receive
valuable assistance from the queen who spends much
Of her tire the sick chamber AM 70 the king
when his majesty IS not able read himself The Lon
don papers say that when the king first removed
from his bed the special couch the queen remained
and held OF ais maiestys hands to steady
him during the transfsrenca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
OUR HEAP OF GOLD.

The gold holdings of the United States treasury now
aggregate 1854 000 and Treasurer Roberts
enton the that only this the largest amount
of gold held by treasury but that for the first
time the outstanding gold certificates exceed in volume
the amount of United States notes greenbacks This
of gold through certificate circulating medium
has increased extraordinary extent recent years
No longer than 1899, this date the volume of
tifcates outstanding only s3450O00O and is now
s34000000 In 1892 prior to the panic the circulation
Of gold certificates had risen s17 00O and imme-
diaey following the panic it had fallen less than
$0000000 Of the treasury stock of gold $780,
100000 is reserved protection the United States
notes. s347OOOO00 is held against certificates
outstanding and the balance of s570O0000 in the
possession of the government The 1854 repre-
sents the largest heap Of the yellow metal gathered
gether in place anywhere in the world. The next
largest pile is the s51OO0O00 hid by the Bank of France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
Eve's CareIcssnrss

Look here. Eve said Adam. where
did you ger those ieavcs you patched ny
trousers with yesterday
on CT those pretty plants ont there
Sasd Eve
well 7 wonder what those morke3 3
meant hy hollering ~ one another that !
vas z walking potato patch Baltimore
arreTLcar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19

You seem sad said the Briton 70 ths
strange American. who Eas ropsnE about
ne hotel on coronatscn day.
But vhy7
Z csrse over here % sell your govern
-1ent = fof q wster-curs outfits ard land
"a two days after peace had been declar-
ID 7ith the Beers Baltimore American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19

CItirsn-Tes. T-n he eiaa % rsn cut 8nd
see you some time What yul- r--lfler
Sgatufs W1v-er-the f11lsfa il
Szzrruhurst are rct numbered yet
Cfanan-Wsii. h7T shan fnd v1u7
Suhallfss-Tu-n - t5e icft frcTa t1e Efs-
ton and walk dow1 fhe read urf1 goa
come - the se1cnd big mld Ve SIS
&c 20 Is directly oIroslts-- grirs-l...5 f-e
-.rsffr1~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19

Customer 80 afaz rralflrs --Tl-s cla-ssF
lsl1sw has s1fIlc1 erfy 1sG - ~ --p -
- Gswr mv tarE
Head waiter 80 ws.ter stfrniTt-sf7s-E
thsa eent.snzs a fs4 exp - SEA l-stsa-ls.
-Ssw Tsxx E41 a11 Exsrezs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
Il Wouls SEEN Sc.

Blrzz-rli5 rrs rad re ar-c1rt - far
c.51dba-ef s1 EensacF3 The atnFr d1g7
uIrrs-Tas. ard s. aerref re r
sfehf Aa5thi-E wstt zater ln 81 csg 81
tao4 bs<fsr tfan 80 sre-f 10 81 fas-ea1
~ that zta.e.--fleass Nsus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19

From TIE Ns~ YORK Ssu}
Enicke--zzear yeu Rad an accident zith
vcur auto
Rocker-Tes Mss PrrttiElrl. ard BE-
came 50 ahsoraea re lei i fnE .ts cwz
zay hurae = evidently Hvc6 up @ iale-
.---.s- IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
Aasoeate Prlatsr-syhsls re matte

Ditto Ez.for-why. 81 nv story 7 d.
scrfo-d TIRE heroine as al -arrf-i -liss.
rnd the typesstser SCI Il - -s~fui n.ess. =
Harvard LaEpoca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19


And while the jansiing train rushed ont
into the lonely aisIes OF the suburbs a lit
tie woman. with lace gloves and tar shoes
and a very. very worried look. was listen
ing with awcd gratitude 10 a red-faced
policeman, who helped her on another car
with;
Nav. don't you git an till IN conduc-
tor tlils We JOHN II. RAF'TERY.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
A BOY ROBBER
Snatched a Purse From a Woman in
 Crowd

|. -Ajoda was brought before Justice Burnett yesterday to be arraigned or q charge Of highway robbery, for which he was arrested by Deputy Const2 blc Lee Redwine yesterday morning. While the crowd Was moving away from the plaza concert on Sunday afternoon A Aioda snatched a purse from woman named Mrs. Fellers. living in the east crn part of the city. The purse con tlin51 d small sum of money and, among other things. a house key. Ajoda escaped. but not before he was so closely observed that a good descrip tiur could be given. The officer found him without great difficulty and found some money and the key. Later in the day he found the pocketbook. which had been thrown into a barrel contain ing a lot of rubbish.
 When the boy was brought into court he looked SO young that the justice asked his age. He said he was IS. and that he had q father living in town. The case was continued until today that the father might be brought into court.
 Ai1da yesterday denied that hc took the pecketbook. but at the time of tine arrest. in his fright he admitted that he had snatched it from the woman. hut he said he restored it to her.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

pr. W. II. Battin has just moved into his new quarters at No. T. South Sec end street.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SUPREME COURT
Day Taken Up With Receiving Mo
 tions and Setting Their Hearing.

The third session of the January term of the territorial supreme court was opened yesterday morning with all the members present except Assoc fate Justice Doan, who will arrive in the city this morning. Alfred C. Lock woodn w. Ward Hughes and Frank ti. Gilland were admitted to practice. There was no session in the afternoon. but after receiving several motions and setting times for their hearing. an ad iournment was taken until 9:30 this morning.
 In the case of Miguel E. Marques. ap- uellant vs. Territory. respondent. from Graham county, a motion to affirm was submitted. There was al similar motion in the case of Otis H. Moore vs. The Territory. from santa Cruz. The case of Lafe Gibson vs. The Terri tory. from Graham county. was sub nitted on briefs. In the case of W. F. Downing vs. the United States. from Pima county. the appellant and re- spondcnt by stipula tion were given ten days in which to file briefs. Downing is now in the penitentiGry. having been convicted at Tucson of participation in the robbery of mail train at Fair bank. Int the case Of L. l.. oualey Vs Territory. from Graham county. the respondent was allowed to file brief within ten days. The case of Presley D. Notes. father of Presley l.. Notes. Vs- the C. Y. G. X N. railroad. ac- tion for damages. was set for argument on Feb. 13 The same order was made in the case of the A. X N. M. Railroad vS. Robert Hewitt. In the case of Will jam p Heimrud and H. p. Ewing Vs. The Santa Fe Pacific. from Mohave county. motions to dismiss and affirm were submitted. The case of l.. C. Shattuck vs. Martin Costello. from Cochise. was submitted on briefs.
 The following cases were submitted on motions: \. c. Oliver and Gather inc Oliver ys. J. W. Dougherty. Yavs- pai county: Wong Fot. Tee Song ct al vs- Woo Pok and Woo Moy. Cochise county William Sidow Vs. Ramon F Borguez. Gila county. and PaSqual Negro vs, A. H. de Mercier.
 The application for writ of manda- mus vs. S. s. stout. sheriff of Mari copa county, will he argued today.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. VIM. ISAAC
Was One of the Earliest Residents of
 This Valley.

Mrs. Jennie Netherton Isaac died yesterday morning at 5:20 o'clock She was II years old and the widow of William Isaac. who died year or two ago.
 Mrs. Isaac was one of the oldest set tiers in this part of Arizona. coming here twenty-five or thirty years ago with her husband. She was a most estimable woman. and there are none among the many who knew her for so long but who will miss her kindly face and hold her memory in highest regard
 She Was faithful and consistent member of the Baptist church here since it's organiza tion. and to her ef- forts may be credited much of it's prosperity and growth in the early days. She has been quite feeble for some time. and recently suffered an at tack of the grip. to which may be at tributed her final illness. which confined her to her bed for about a week.
 Mrs. Isaac leaves six children living.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

The Curio stock of Navajo rugs was bought with q lavish hand and thereby large concessions in price.