davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

Profs. Seller and Won Steinen, German
ethnologists will on behalf of the
German government attend the Amer
ieanists' congress, which meets in New
York on Oct. %. DR.. Seller holds the
chair of American ethnology in the
University of Berlin, which was endow-
ed by the Due de Loubat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

CoAM direct
tand other ports) about September III octobera ls s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
Philippine Civilization.

A very striking report of what has
been accomplished in Albay province
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
sALIDAs DE sAN JUAN

y
para vapores York reca mae aa las
de tarde del Lunes antes del Ola de sada tarde
sERwscIO DE CABOTAJE
Saldra po ESTE Jucves Sepmbre IT, 25 regresando San
Juan el Lunes por Ia noche
OESTE: Verncs Septiembre 9 regesando San Juan
Wartes por la noche
Nua York
Sc rb caga da del d de aEda hasta las de ard
Sc vendn pass Oa hasa d del da de sad has
las de La tarde
caai
0fcina de San JUAN Gale Tetuan no. "a
rELEFONO No. 81
0fcna de Nueya ,fk. N1nl Broadway
Oicina de Nueva Orleans W. iuck Agent 6I9 Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

a' Nv TS os Sss ss e = assFs " ss A<. 0 o.n.u =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

Tickets sold in Office until z. M. of day preceding
CoastWisefregflt received on Wednesday till 4 p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
coASTWISE SERVICE

This with incoming outgoing
New York, belonging to this Company,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21
MAKING MACaRoxr.
strange Process Nay Ec Seen in
Italian Shops I'm NV York

Not far from Catherine ferry IS a
factory which I'm the interior
is a fac-simile of those for which Italy
is famous. The rooms are SO crowded
with racks. trays. box. and barrels
as to suggest a cabinet makers store
house. Narrow ALWAYS allow move
ment TO the two brotherS. Who own tbs
establishment. and their syorkmen. The
arrangement is very simple. The flour
Is bought by the bar-,l and Is stored
in n room. In another are the mix
ing troughs. where the dough or paste
is made. In a third are the presses
which force the dough- through perfo-
rated iron plates making rmiceil.
spaghetti. or macoroni. according %
he size. as well as the dies which cut
It into alphabets, the fCI:n OF Gnin-ls.
and other patterns.
In these and other room are num-
berless trays or racks where the damp
dough is dried, and boxes in which
when dried. IL is packed ready for ship
ment.
The place is not preDossesslng. the
air being charged with -four dust. and
a sourish smell. as of bread farmei &
ing. being present everywhere. In the
salesroom a line OF men and women IRE
buying small lots for faruily u.s.. N Z
of these are very particular abou IT, II
purchases, but n few, evidently y,
oor are haggling over the price (
broken macaroni and other forms OF
injured stock.
1t was difficult to make n high grade
macaroni at first in New York. owing
to the carelesSness Of western millers,
In mixing various grades of wheat.
What is needed for the purpose is a
good hard wheat. rich in gluten. The
color does not matter; in fact, a gray
ish white flour contains the largest
percentage of gluten. \ snow-white
flour means too much starch. House
wives should bear this point in mind
when they buy macaroni. II ii is pure
white. it is starchy and will not cook
well. It is bound to become tasty and
even mucilaginous in IrokIng; besides
this 1t is very apt to bum
The paste from which macaroni and
its family are mad GnciCding its cous-
in. the nudel), is flour. water. and a
little salt. For a richer variety egs are
added in the mixing. md most manu-
features use a little yellow coloring
similar to what dairymen employ in
making butter.-New York Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21
WALKED TO SANTA FEE.

General IKE, VINO nOurlShed so long
in this city, where he became illus
trious as an authority in Free Masonry,
vas a lawyer by profession, born in
Boston, December %, 1909, and for a
time a student at Harvard college. He
went south. after teaching school for a
while al Newburyport. He had many
hardshipS. walking Over 500 miles before
reaching SAINT Fe, N. NJ. He was an
editor in Arkansas during the '30's, COM
manded a squadron of Arkansas volun-
teers in the Mexican war, and rose to
the rank of a brigadier general during
the civil war on the Confederate side.
But while the Dixie" of war
times was the Dixie" which General
Pike wrote, the music is what makes it
popular with ali the bands of the cour
try today. Thai music was probably
adapted from an old negro melody by
Daniel Decatur Emmett, the mistrel and
comedian, whose death occurred about
q yea ago. He spent the last years of
his life at Mount Vernon, Ohio, where
he was born in 1915. Although a Yam
kee. he had SEINE claim to southern
origin. for his father, like many pio-
neers throughout the middle western
states, was a Virginian. A newspaper
interview with him some years ago de-
scribed the in which Emmett
wrote the words of the song and adapt
ed them to the old negro melody.
Like most everything else I ever
did," said Emmett to the interviewer.
1.-The song was written because it had
to be done. One Saturday night in 1859,
as I was leaving Bryant's Theatre in
New York, where I was playing, Bryant
called after me. I want a w~alk-'around
for Monday. Dam
'sThe next day it rained and l stayed
indoors. At first when I went at the
song I couldn't get anything. But p
line,
wish I was in Dixiei
kept repeating itself in my mind and ]
finally took it for my start The rest
wasn't long in coming. And that's the
story of how Dixie" was written.
'It made a hit at once, and before the
end OF the week everybody in New 0
was wishing it. Then the south TOOK II
up and claimed it for its own. 1 SOLD tn
copyright for $500, which was all L eve
made from it."
EMMETT CLAIMED TO BE A
SOUTHERNER.
Emmett, who always claimed thai ne
was a southerner bv virtue of his faith.
er's birth in Virginia, retained the orig
inaI copy of the song up to the day OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21
Murdered by Political Economy.

A Syrian girl who had travelled half
way round the world TO join her lover
in America was stopped at Detroit and
refused admission to the United States
because she was afflicted with tracho-
ma or granulation Of the eyel1ds. 1t is
not pretended that the disease was in
fictitious or hat the girl was liable
to become a burden on the country.
Her lover had paid her passage, paid
for her treatment in the hospital at
Montreal and was prepared to marry
her at once. But our Sapient immigra-
ton laws barred her OUT. and when she
stole across the line size was arrested
and put on a train with d keeper to be
taken to New York and sent back to
Syria. For the hard-keaded, practical
Yankee nation spends hundreds of dol
lars to deport an intruder who might
possibly, some time in the remote fu-
ture, cost a few hundred cents to some
parish or county. This poor Syrian
one cent. Seeing that she was about to
separated from her lover forever. she
jumped out of the car Window while
it was going fifty miles an hour and
was instantly killed. Murder by po-
litical economy" ought to be the YER
dict in her case. The immigration Of
ficials are only disturbed Dv the har-
rowing fear that the railroad company
may not refund the o of the girls
passage to New York Boston Pilot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21
job with the Standard on Company. ex-

job with the Standard OH Company, ex-
claimed the janitor.
That's the trouble" said the secre-
tary- Everybody would want to work
for the concerns that paid the biggest
profits Where would the companies
hat don't pay very well get men TO
work for Them"
And each year continued the
chairman, tactfully. ignoring the point
scored by the secretary. "all of -
companies and laboring men should set
aside the SUM they vould have los;
they had a strike, this to so toward
the establishment OF a pension fund for
old n incapacitated employees"
The chairman smoked briskly for a
moment or two and then resumed:
why. gentlemen. after a few years
of u present prosperity everybody,
rich and poor YOU be independently
well off,"
THAT would be fine" exclaimed he
j~anitor, enthusiastically, for then no
body would have to work"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21

Emmett. who always claimed that he
was a southerner bv virtue of his faith
er's birth in Virginia, retained the orig
inaI CODY of the song up to the day OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21
his death. The song. as written by him

his death. The song, as written by hin
reads:
I wish I was In de land Oh cotton.
Old times OAR am not forgotten;
Look awayi Look away.
In Dixie land where / was born In.
Early on a frosty morniL',
Look away Look away Look away.
Den i wish i was in Dixie.
Hooray! EoorayI
In Dixie land Ia take my stand.
To lib and die in Dixie.
Away! Away.
Away down South IA Dixie.
Old missus marry .win-de-weaber.
Wilium was a gay deceaber;
Look away! Look away Look away,
But when he put him arm around 'er.
He smiled as fierce as a forty FOUNDER:
Look away Look away Look away!
His face was as sharp as a butchers cleaber.
But dat did not seem to grieb FER;
Look away Look away Look away
Old missus acted the foolish part.
And died for a man dat broke her heart:
Look away! Look away! Look away,
Now here's a health to the next old nissus.
And ali de gals dat wants to kiss us:
Look away! Look away Look away,
But If you want TO drive way sorrow
Come and hear dis song tomorrow;
Look away Look away! Look away
Oars buckwheat cakes and linen batter
Makes you fat and a little fatter;
Look away. Look away, Look away,
Den hoe IL down and scratch your grabblp.
To Dixie's land I'm bound to trabble:
Look away! Look awayi Look away
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21

The Washington Post says the Hon
Marion Butler has been talking bou
the glowing future of the populist
party. The gentleman evidently means
growing future
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21

Il hear strange ounds in my ears.
DOCTOR" said the lady patient, languid-
ly. Well, where else would you ex-
pect to hear emp" questioned the tired
physician.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-21
CHORUS.

Den | wish l was in Dixie's land,
Oh-oh! Oh-Ohi
In Dixie's lanu I'll take my stand.
AND live and die in Dixie's land;
Away, Away, Away,
Away down South in Dixie.
Pork and cabbage in de pot,
1t goes in cold and comes out hot:
Look away, &c.
Vinegar put right on red beet,
1t makes them always fit to eat;
Look away. &c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

day. Ee is watching the beet crops planted as a test very carefully and irdS the soil and conditions very favor able thus far.
 \ bail and ice cream supper will be given in the Mesa opera house Friday night March T. fer the benefit of Fred PGssoE, who leaves soon for a mission to the southwestaGn states mission. His friends, recognizing the e--9ense sir Pasacy will be put to in fulfilling this cell. have arranged this farewell party in honor and anything subscribed bE those who are unable tp attend. bat who would like to contribute, will be gratefully received.
 Mir r. W Windes. Dr. FJsa and ]. r. Breitwiser. manager of the Rand Oil ccmpany. were in Mesa today explain ing the oil rrospe, Is on the north sidH.
 Don Rabbit was fa Phoenix ycs;7!- day from Mesa. He recently returned from q trip 10 Oregon. whore he thought af locating until h. got thar". The 2tt.2rti1ns of the Sait itive~ val ley were. however. too great and h. returned hone.
 ll~ C. \. Randall. right of way man for the Phoenix & Eastern road. is in town today. He had reached the west line at noon and has had a very sue cessful trip so far. He says h. finds most of the people 3!on@ th- line ef survey very reasonable and does not auti-iI%te any serious drawback to d speedy settlement of the right of Way for thc new road. Mir. Randall lis not taking deeds at presert-just finding cut what tha land owners are Wiling 10 d..
 Judge Woy was in Phoenix y.~t-:'.! : CT legal business.
 II. (. Ar"old, fathe- of Mrs. J. l.. Warin=. started fer his home ia Bluf- Ion. iud.. yo-tarlay. Mrs. Arrold will remain il Nosa for some tim, vel.
 The I:c5e l.> will have H:,l- time "t W.o5ran tau tonight. \ few in vited friends gre [, he present. There will be good things to eat and social cA- tert&inment.
 Nessrs. J. r. HouN and C. E. Weir of the Crest Western Manufacturing com pany cane ur from Phoenix yesterday ;n pUt an acetvlele Gas m9e hine into tne 1e" residence of John IL Barnett.
 Bert Wingar received 3 present tod@y that i- qvita a handsome and unique affair. It is a medal issued b. the N-cllS-Far@1 Express company to each cmp!nye Who has been in the com pany's service a year or longer !, is given to cele enr3te the fftifth anniver- sary Of the establishment of that great enterprise. The medal is of silver. and one side beIrs the date, March IS. iS52." and has engraved on it repre- seatations Of th pony express rider oi Q 3rl% days oha.ed 3s Indians in th5 lower half Tn the upper half is shown i the second stage in the development 0i tn" !)uziness-a Concord co@ch on the overland route. On the reverse side is pictured the lightning express train and nocey order and banking business cf the present day. and We read ! March lS. leo.'-ffty years later. Ii : js an artistic and valuable souvenir.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
saaaa:: s9a4,as&.saas@::e
Territorial News
::..>::..,.:: ..::<. :1,:<:,:::-.: {. LEOPARD KILLED NEAR TUCSON.


 \ monster spotted leopard of q llin1 tkas has never before been seen il Ari- zonl was killed Saturday by a Me;1i- can hurte" at the foo- Of the Eincon mountains The animal vas brought to the city end is now on exhibition at Congress hall. where large crowds as sembied yesterday and toda. to see it. Tomas Garcia is the name Of the MeXi- can who killed the animal and Ee "as SUIT 0unded by an eager throng all morning while h4 told how he ba gEed such large game.
 Garcia has 8 pac:: uf fire hunting dogs and while near the ranch f Eni- lio Carrillo at Sabadias in the Rincon mountains the dogs struck the trail of the leopard. following it un,l thaT came upon him. \ fight olsued ii which two of the Goss were killed. TA- le01arJ vas driven into q cave in tho mountains and was hidden there when the hunters arrived. They built a fire il front If the cave to s!nC.-e the ani- nal out and Waitn fp' t with their rifles cooked. ]; 1@Cc a break fer li5- crty but Was stopped b. bullet from he rifle of C1rci3, which struck the leopard between the eyes, and one from the riGe of Carti,'+ father. which passed through itf shoulder. Tho a2l- nal fell dead in the fire at the mouth of tha cave and before the AieTican could pull 1t out the skin vas burned about the head and neck. One of the hunters h-.d 3c-20 rifle and the other a t5-10.
 The leopard is of the spotted variety. weighs fully geo pounds and measures almost ten feet from tail to tiu. S"V- cral theories Were advanced to account for is presence in this section Of the country. Some thought that it be- lonceI to the Central or south An.eri- can variety anl found its way to -Ar;- zo..a from that courtr;-. Others thought that this th or; Was al! wrong and that the animal must n';Ve escape : f.olo son-e 9enageric. as it strongly resembles the African tyne of leopard. ' i< possible that it might have as- clped from thc i}r~r&Serie that was in a wreck at steia'r Pass some four yeals SEQ The prevailing opinion. however. was that the animal came up rom Mexico.
 There is q movement on foot to take up a subscription to purchase the leo !! parjl. get the hide stuffed and present i j. to the museum ot the University of ! Ari-0ra.-Citizan.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
uOAR'S LUECHEGE

Doubtless "ona e his Georgia c2a- sdtuents, reading tho newspaper TO- ro.ts or Senator Cl2y's speech agaics: the ship suhsid. lill ,ha cthcr day. and then getting in the mails nlar,laa cop ies cr thr Congressional Enc~~l cen taihiag the erfCrt in ful1. i9laeinai the senator in heroic attitude n1 the i'aa- of tHe ch2Uher with tho o'hor eighty nine members all hanging bro1tr- lessly'' cn his words. Things ar, net always what thy seem-as witness this impartial account of some incl dents attending the delivery Of tA5; oratioI:
 It so happeneI that Senator Hoar gave a luncheon that day at the cap itol. The guest of honor was Earl q Grey. the British economist. who is making a tour of this country. Invit- ed to meet him were Mir. Morctou
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

T-rcwon. EIr. George Westinghouse. Ce2aral Manag-r Eendrick of the s;.nt1 Fe read. and 2 large contingent CT senators, including Frye, Lodga Aldrich. koan. Hanna. Warren. Hale Platt Of HonGeCjicUt Burrows, Elkins ForakeT. De1oW. SpoCner and McMil- Ian. Tho iahin was spread in the room of tho iudici1ry committee and pre- serted a beautiful appearaice, with its wealth O. flowers. handsome china and cut glass. The menu of cCurs-, vas epicuIean. for Colonel Page had rars2cl.ed t?a ic1rkrts for appetizin< Gelicacies.
 But the interesting fact about the iuncECcn occurred after all the guests were selt-I and the oysters had been served. TEoa sona one upstairs in the senate chamber suddenly discovering that many desks were empty, suggest ed that q Qucrl,m ought t0 be called. The bells were runS and. Of course | they sounded in the imprCmptu lunch room. The senators looked at one an other. They GiI not want to leave tha hcsTitabIe board. and yet their duty called them away.
 Duty won the day They filed ur- r;airs. only to find that Senator ClaE was about to begin a speech on tha snip subsidy bill. They looked dis
 sustad. As they entered the chamber
 their less fortunate colleagues. whc l had not been invited to the luncheon save them a laughing greeting. : The senators answered to theil
 names and thea went back t. lunch -.fier that they were rot disturbed. ] The senator rom Georgia didn
 deliver lis speech to exactly "empts : benches" but it vas far away frcm ;
 '.iuli house" All is ret gcl3 that gift ] ts.5. .-eEsl in leoreia.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

Acccmpanists, Mrs. Curt ". Miller and
 Miss Hettie Iialsey.
 The following water schedule has heen posted by Carl Carlson. zGnjeru ;or the Hayden Heights ditch:
 Dickerson. Eiarch 37, d. IT. to 7;15 a- Hn.. March -: TomlirSoa, March 27. 7:15 q. n. to S:i5 a. IT,. March ?: Foa March 25. S;i5 a. Tn. to 9.15 d. rl.. 3iarcn 25: Mandaz. March -5. 9.i5 a. n. t,. 9.2r a. m. March =: AIerandu. March al 9:20 2. m. to II a IT.. March -5: Jole- March -. T a. m. to 11:i7 a. m.. March -5: Barlow. March -. ll:t5 a. Gn. to 2:I5 P. n.. March 35.
 1t the Congregational church CT Thursday evening. March -. will h, given a musical entertainment. alr- Church Eerryman- l-ucsua P.:3ewiil Vialinist. and C. r. De@r<I :. hasSc o- Phoenix. viii talk part in rendering the prcgraHln LIr. Johuston tn, wei tnrvn Temua singer. will haN charge of the musical sid- cf the en- tertainment. Fe has already arranged several numbers to b. participated fl hy Tempe talent. among them sclo+. and the like. Cccrlste p.o%ramm- will Ee published later
  Icared @n article e~titled An Objer. L.essca.' and referring to William. strong e. TeHua- h the Jrti,l, is was stated that Ar- Strong agreed [" ac- company the commissioner to town without 8 warrant" AIr. Strong wish es to say that ha was t.! nhcHed to by Commissioner Tratt and went t toWl hy himself and that the proceedings iu f-.s- =; friendly nat';ra than the article re- ferred to would sem t7 indicate. \, warrant vas st.cE=n If CT even issuaG. j. l. Windes. of T-m"e. went -tp Mesa today
 At the Casa I-onta are !. |. Shohu!n. Les Angeles: N. 0- l. mons. san Fran cisco; Mrs. Y. V. Burroughs. Phoenix: $ AI- SoldiIse. F,loenis: O. J. 1Ia%- well Phoenix: EInice Null Le5@no.. ! C.; Donald .IeQu- q, Me-9.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
TEMPE

Tn meeting of the stockholders un- = the Tempe canal, which was heli I.-st -v-,l<. and which resolved itself fn- |. :. IF IS meeting. and passed resolu- t wien were presented to the " t-r ~tcrage commission of 1iaricoua ccLlty. appointed a. committee ot three. Gel Hayden. J. W. Woolf and ]. ". Ster-art This committee had th2 s1- ia =-so!utiols presented to the C, I,a,iesi nd published in The Re- p1i ica. ana 5:aS now issued d noric, 2. . i s= -30s:
 1l-.- l.l- -- mass meeting of the wat-- U-crs ard tax payers of the so-,n >:Ic- at 17 o'clock d. m. Satur- d.y. -E--, i =. z.'2. at the odd FellC-.= hal ii. .. ,:---.-. OF the purpose of taking a' ii sc.ii,---t the passage, by con- .. Q. tAc water storage bonding bill. i1 h ---H i1 which it has been pre- l. --e ;.-d sent on by the water storage C T rissio-- Gf NaTiCCpa county. Inn IT s'- te ;ttic1 is necessary.
 fisJIict lodge of the I. O. C. T. W.-- l Saturday night give a reception t it's visiting members. Andres hai and 7:29. ale the time and place.
 j. J. H16nett read yesterday iu Tn Republican that the senate had con- frmsi his .nination for postmaste- e TeTl s.r. Hodnett has serVej enc t9' }; .i-'s scly. as he was appointed in N-..--..f g. lS9S. H. has been Kept bus receiving congratulations from Ii many I-ien is.
 The 3. t T. |. musical entertain Iae-t g., -'5 ~=3ury hall tonight is eN- Tcclst { -i--'- a large crowd. Have Vi sstu- .-our ticket? The pro =.-a.nmo = follows:
 Aij.sic...--. .-.. .. Grander's Orchestra Rscitat-c -.... .. ....Niss Hattie Green Fi9a a~ sic. selected.. Mrs. r. NJ Irish Hc-aI sole, Spring Song.....---..
 .-..----.-. Mrs. r. H. Cooper
 NioIin 0biiEato by Mrs. F.
 W Stechan0
 M: ic........ ..Telnpa symphony Club
 Misses kings3ury and Hayden
 1-Is. J. W. Ningsbury and Mr.
 Harry OverbeCk.
 C.--1et Sole 1FIom Bohemian CirD
 --..-.-.--. ........ Miss EIi,h Kay
 (a) : Heart Bowed Down.
 tb} Then EouU Remember He.
 (c) Marble Hall.
 L'ocarina Solo. AIocking Bird (air
 Narisj ..-- -..- Willis C.ranGcr Vocal Sole. May Morning.. ...
 .-..-.--. -..--. Mrs. Y. T. Cooper Aiusic....-. .... ...Grander's Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
RE < A
 @ 1 a--G hs- = =

Mrs. Carrie SirIina returned this rcrnirg rrc-l 2 visit to NarraI Whe., she went to at the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Sari- trl t,. who ii d aoout TWO weeks t-t. r!-e brings with her their little I ,-c.r s:l girl Shr had made th. | si. 1ijdlE. but just i.isseI eucoInt g the Inst storm as sh was going Is
 A!, lc igar f!.-.sGklr. deputy "esas- sor- is busily .%aged s:.inG in this dis;rie-. Iie ~9Uld be uin L. have .ve-yb";iy call n him j. th- cit. when they are in town.
 A!i. II. sink and son Charley. .3 L. nj. were in sa today al business
 AIr- LJtaEet. Dana's cCuut.naf>ct l. "r-~thai in .I's this morning CNs" =. arrival .- his luu~. ot d bl.. hcuncir@ @i.i This is th- first af thi= S,N that has .-'r"- ---= ha.seholj ana L-fe is as pI a. " king. Both roth r ard cI are doing w-lH
 J hnsol r. iers' sale yesterday d;-"- " .arz 'vd, but their pu,-s 5. were not we jed. as the -aGIs soiI cheaper than Z any sale h-Id in Aesi -.5 8 long ti.a.-
 Bar owen Davies r turned to A!rs., Sunday Ir. l Dcu.ite. here he has .I losat -al' th- past lO months. e'- @a@-5 i1 .a- transfer uusi"es and eth .. e.tarIrls there EIe recently soi i .-t ai-I h.@ e..le back to Mesa l. stay. }. if h.i ti.- -u his friends and maG- in- th.-i h#aE- iu -ile i--se ssiol of aii th"t j. t-- -l-u.- ,{- ,.r- glad to s.a,. 2.r- Isa,I back again. as his smi!. au5 %it ar. 5; sure cur for the blues
 Mir ->- q. -v tl.,ad and N. GcuZalre with t--. Si;@-- machine 'ver- business -'-.,H.- ia t5 -=a this m.t4iu--
 !'f.Si -.f C. t. Flakes, A J, 'Aa...-,. and F. l.. Chandler We're .,u-jH--t visitors ]. t'.- capital today.
 ->,-4a'd ". ,iabnitt went to PhoentS , today "n ho-i--.~.' rertaiuiI- Ia Francis '- Robson vStat--
 2it- 1. Johnson came up to Mesa to-