davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
MORE BOULEVARD TALK
CONFERENCE WITH PROPERTY OWN
ERs AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
j. Clyde Power, superintendent of
Parks, kinks the Improvement
Is an Assured Thing.

]. Clyde Power, city superintendent of
parks, who is pushing the project for the
Fall creek boulevard with energy, has COM
pleted his survey and maps of the route
of the proposed boulevard. Yesterday at
noon. with the members of the park COM
mittee of the Commercial Club, he met the
property owners from whom are expected
grants of ground along Fall creek, and
discussed with them the entire subject.
Mr.. Power asked them Individually what
they are prepared to do to help the city
of indianapolis gain a boulevard that will
be an object of beauty and civic pride, and
almost universally they assured him that
they are prepared to make the concessions
asked. Among the property owners pres
ent were Harry Reubens, who owns the
land along Fall creek between Illinois and
Meridian streets, formerly belonging to
l.. S. Ayres; E.. /. Cothrell and S. L.
Morss. who own along Fall creek from
Meridian street to Central avenue; Joseph
Boswell, who represents the Fleming heirs.
that W from Central avenue to Thirtieth
street; p. C. Kelley. representing the es-
tate of Mason j. Osgood. holding land for
LOO feet along the creek above Thirtieth
street, and Frank Johnson, who owns from
that point to the fair grounds. The repre-
SenIallN6S OF IDe bTuC6S ana OIL InS estate
OF Duncan Dewar were not present at the
conference. Mr.. Boswell, representing the
Flemings, told Mr.. Power that he would
have to confer with the heirs of the estate
before he could make any promise as to
what rights of way would be granted
through their property. He thought, how
ever. that there would be no difficulty in
coming to an arrangement with the Park
Board.
AS the result of the meeting at the Com
mercial Club Mr.. Power declares that the
hoped-for boulevard has become practical
ly an assured thing. The attitude of the
property owners is satisfactory. he says,
and he believes that there will be no diff
fculty in gaining all the land necessary
for a right of way. The boulevard will
run from Capitol avenue to the fair
grounds, a distance of about two and a
quarter miles. Outside the city the width
of the boulevard will vary from 100 to 800
feet. and inside the city ii will be as wide
as possible, somewhere between sixty feet
and one hundred feet. Mr.. Power said that
plans are being to ornament
the boulevard with grass. flowers and
trees. and that all its beauty would lie in
the smooth roadway.
Sunday Mr.. Power will hold another
meeting with Interested property owners.
The mayor and the Board of Works were
present at the meeting yesterday for a
short time, but took no active part in its
discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
CHARLES F. MILLER DEAD.
He Had Been Connected with One
House for Thirty Years.

Charles F. Miller. seventy years old, liv-
ing at 1919 North Illinois street. died last
night about IL o'clock from heart failure.
Mr.. Miller had been at his business during
the day, and TO his friends and family
appeared in perfect health. When he re-
turned home TO his dinner at night no one
noticed any signs Of illness about him.
Later in the evening. however, he COM
planned to his wife that he was not feeling
we'll. She went next door and called Mr..
]. r. Scott. During this time MIR. Miller's
condition became worse, and Mrs. Miller
at once decided 10 call a physician. DR.. 5.
O. Runnells was summoned, but when he
arrived Mr.. Miller was dying. No medical
attention could relieve him, ii was said.
Charles +. Miller had been connected
with the Hibben-Hollweg dry goods firm
for about thirty years. He leaves three
sons-Frank, Charles and Richard-and a
widow. Mr.. Miller's first wife died about
seven years ago in this city. He married
again about four years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
The Chinese New Year.

The shooting of fire crackers and loud
shouts which occasionally startled citizens
yesterday morning was evidence of the
celebration of the Chinese new year. The
celebration began early yesterday morning
and will continue during the week. In all
OF the Chinese homes and business houses
feasts are spread. all of the good things TO
eat. drink and smoke coming from their
native land. The colony here numbers
about ffty-ive. but there are enough visit
ors from smaller towns of the State to
swell the number TO nearly one hundred.
The new year is celebrated I'm a similar
manner in all parts OF the country. The
little Chinese placards seen upon the doors
OF the Chinese shops are new year greetings
and invitations TO those who can read them
to come in and participate in the ~festivi-
ties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

William b. and Glayson ]. Seekins. boys
OF fourteen and ten years of age. respec-
lively. who ran away from their home at
Paramount. Ind. fourteen months ago. were
located yesterday by their father. the Rev.
w. j. Seekins. The search for them con-
tinued undated for eleven months until
their pictures. which were printed I'm a To-
cal paper, were noticed by Edward &. Dali
Ter. agent OF the Big Four Railroad at Fos-
ter. Ind. Through his recognition of the
pictures the boys were found by the father
on farms near Foster. They gladly re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Poland Camp Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of the John S.
Poland Camp. No. Z. Spanish-American
War Veterans. held at the Commercial
Club, Thursday evening. the following ac-
ton was AIKEN:
Resolved. That the member of John
s. Poland Camp. No. Z. Spanish-American
War Veterans, nave learned with deep re-
greet of the death of John NJ. Spann. pres
fdent of the Commercial Club. and they de-
sire 10 express the high esteem in which
he was held by their camp. and to tender
TO his family their sincere sympathy in
this hour of affection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Many Years a Minister.

The funeral Of the Rev. Daniel Slower,
who died Thursday night at his home at
lbs Miller avenue. West Indianapolis, Will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the fam
lily home.
Mr.. Slower was born in Augusta county,
Virginia, in 1918. He was confirmed as a
member of the United Brethren in Christ
in 1888 and in 1888 entered the Indiana Con-
ference. He was ordained in 1S41 and for
seventeen years was presiding elder. de
was for ffty-six years a minister, and at
the time of his death was the only sur
viving member of the charter members Of
the White River Conference. He leaves
a widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Smoke Cases Dismissed.

The cases against v. T. Malott. owner of
the Ardmore fiat building. and Alexander
Taggart. owner Of the Taggart flats, for
violations of the smoke ordinance were
dismissed yesterday I'm Police Court. The
defendants testified that they were endeav-
oring 10 obey the law by using hard coal i'm
their furnaces, but that a poor quality of
soft coal was used for two days. after il
had been delivered TO them at a time when
hard coal could not be secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Marion county farmers institute opened
yesterday morning at Southport. What
r. Education" by Mrs. Kline. and How
Raise and Dispose OF the Corn Crop" by
q. +. Lane; Corn from Seed TO Crib" nv
George Walker. General Farming or Spe-
cial-WhtchT' by o. r. Lane. and Share
OF the Farmers Wife" by Mrs. Kline. were
papers read during yesterdays session.
A number OF interesting papers will be
read AT The closing session to-day. Among
them will be one on Healthy Homes" by
Dr. j. y. Hurry, who will illustrate his
theme by use OF a stereOpticOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Bankruptcy Petitions.

j. w. Kin dairyman, of Vigo county,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States Court yesterday. His assets are $500
and his liabilities are $3.50.
5. M. Blevens and j. E. Steele, of Blevens
& Steele, of Ellettsville, filed a petition in
bankruptcy. Their assets are $40 and their
liabilities 1927. 29.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
H SPAWN
;05st4Sc= Arriving from the East
Poland Camp Resolutions.

The funeral OF John NJ. Spann will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family home at No. % West drive, Wood
ruff Place. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Joseph A. Milburn. formerly
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
of which Mr.. Spann was an active men,
Der for more than thirty years. The Rev.
Mr.. Milburn will arrive from Chicago Mon
day morning. The pallbearers have not yet
been selected. Eight of Mr.. Spann's init
mate associates in the church and business
organizations will act as honorary bearers.
11rs. Spann's father and mother will ar
rive this morning from Malone. n. Y. Miss
Gertrude Spann. who has been attending
yesterday. The burial will be at Crown
Hfl1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
FLAT L
p. A. HaveIick Sells the Oxford Build
ing for $4,000.

p. A Havelick. who built the Oxford fiat
bulldog fronting on Vermont street and
Massachusetts avenue. sold the property
yesterday 10 Herman Munk and George b.
Yandes for $4,000. The transfer was ar
ranged through the agency OF 1. n. Richie.
Thomas Il. Fulmer. who bought a num-
Der OF houses on East Washington street
a few days ago from Mrs. Fred kneher.
sold them yesterday 70 Charles r. Hollo-
way The consideration was $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany was one OF the few companies which
made a profit on its business for the year
1901. The risks insured by this sterling
home company are carefully selected, and
the growth OF the Institution is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

The amount Of premiums received by the Amer
lean Central Life Insurance Company, OF In
dianapolis, during its first three years was $685.
$50. The average amount of premiums received
by all the life Insurance companies in the United
states during their first three years was Sl41. 744.
We lead the average Sl95. 109. We want expert
enced solicitors. and assure them they can make
good commissions. Address or call upon Amer
lean Central Life. Newton Claypool building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

turned home, and said they had often
wished TO go back, but would not OF their
own accord, after running away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Insurance. loans. real estate. New, 1912. 147
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
w. w. nnrE a, q

Removed from Circle to No. 81 East Ohio s,
Toilet articles, razors. scissors. grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Via c.. HI. & ID.

Tickets sold Feb. 3d-10th, final return lin
it Feb. 18th. Two trains daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician.
Permanent location at I42 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Morning. lG45-SermOn by the Rev. ". n
Street. Of Anderson. Evening. 745-Last Les
ture the "TissOt Pictures" organ Recital az
7:30 by Mr.. Birge.
Fine Music. Free Seats. All Welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
indianapolis Barber supply Co.

Feed your horse JANES'S Dastiess Dat.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
Death OF Vim. G. Davis
4 Pioneer Of Arizona

William C. Davis. vice president If
the Consolidated National Bank. of
Tucson died at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs Williams, at San Jose,
California last night
Mr. Davis had not been in robust
health for some time He went 10
San Jose last May, and remained for
ten days when he + eturned and re-
sumed hIs active life here. Early IN
July he returned to California and
went to the coast for a time, but the
weather proved too cold and he moved
70 h.s daughters home at San Jose.
His health kept getting worse but still
no serious result was anticipated. He
suffered from heart trouble, compli-
eated with disease Of the kidneys.
A tew days ago he began to get worse,
ana last ni ght died
william Cross Davis was over GO
years old He was a native OF west
ern FyHrs sElyania. and has resided IN
TUcspa nee 1869 He left Penusyl-
yania u 1851 and came the plains
acroes arriving In Arizona IN GO He
settled u Tucson, and has resided here
since IT, was one Of the genuine old
timer and was one of the most IN
terpis ing business uon that the CON-
muuitt hoasted.
For more than twenty years Mr..
Davis was engaged in the hardware
and stove business in Tucson. ana then
went into the banking business. He
was tie stepfather Of Mr. Herbert Ten
ney. The cashier OF the Consolidated
Mr.. Davis il Is believed. was a very
wealthy man. He owned large real
estate holdings In Tucson aud was a
large stoe ekh0lGer In the Consolidated
National Bank He was a man Of The
strlcte@t integrity. and II was a saying
among those who knew him well thai
his word vas just as good as his bond
Mr Davis took an active part In pol
itics and public affairs generally HI
vas a Republican, and a falthfu
party nan He served az a member
OF tn. lnard of supervisors OF Plmf
county for several years also repre-
scented Pima county at one time In th'
Territorial legislature ard AZ the tins
Of his death vas school trustee
/ The remains of MIR Davis Will w
j buried AZ San Jose tomorrow IL
Was raember OF thu order of Unite
Wor} n.n and Of the Arizona Pionec
Historical Society
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
Items OF the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Colonel Wm. Atchley the Mammoth
ca tieman, is in town today.
/. V. Navarro the Mexican consul,
Is back from his trip to Nogales.
r c. Morgan. general superinten-
dent of the Eel Paso & Southwestern,
stopped over In the city today on his
way to the coast.
C. NJ. Rice came in on the stage from
Helvetia last night.
II. F. Cox. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Rock Island,
spent the day in the city. He is IN
route west.
N. w. Bernard returned to his
ranch at Arivaca this morning.
James Swan came in on the stage
from Oracle last night
Phil Duffy is up from Pearce for a
few days.
F. A. Provost, smelter foreman at
the Copper Queen. in Bisbee, arrived
on the Burro this morning.
District Attorney w. F. Cooper was
able to be out on the street again to-
day. He has been quite Ill since re-
turning from the coast
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
NH Trmnrratnre.

Tommy l,ad had pneumonia. 81 had
hee.l for so,ne tilne Ia hospital, whers
they treated him so well that he was
much aecrse e. tho prospect OF being
diss har1ed IS cured
Onc day the doctor in charge was
taking his temperature, and while
Tommy had the thermometer In his
mouth the doctor moved on aud hap
pcncd to turn his back Tommy saw
his chance. liz pulled the Thermometer
oat of his mouth apd popped II into G
cup of hot tea, rspla cling 1t at the first
Sign uf tn. meeico turning.
When that worthy examined the
thermometer he hooked first at Tom
nv. then back 10 the thermometer and
gasped
We'll, my man. you're not dead, but
vuu ought 10 ber'~London Chronicle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
HIQh License Favored
Bv Rev. Mr.. Gibbons
8n ~ &ug II IS

s8n A AHg H. 49,
To the Ea5'or 81 the Csf!znE
desire 60 express nay most hearty
apyroYA! and eemmcu3ation a. yo3r
aftlt8tt ,uvard the B8eh8an IQaoc
ar6 aaIse We .xper* car editor
and nr ~ as we}l as other offs = 3,
'u 60 TOT rs the right ana manly
,htre uaSte all circumstances Bat
a. ss.aurn ofTer @utd ~ encourage
ggsenf TIE opposition 10 sufh fuo, o
~ tht one referred 20 ace never ba h.
ss~d ALTO, making ihe3r s@ntsuaf His
Browa Ne therefore. ~bo ate "a
yoYBhie "a the proposed ordinance
shoHta Eiys our friends "a ihc e'tt
eouneii 80 tnaS that their efforts on
t@ha8 e fhc Citys wellbelng are sP-
ar' e3ated
n" B8shm&n ordinance " good
~ x and should 30 passed ~ the
- sest possible date, Judging from
atai out hezrs on the street concern
sua 81. o~l;nanc" 1t would appear
that ~ eighty peT rent ot the I',.o-
pic ef sou are hear iy Ia favor -
&, Bat. ato passage
A. NJ. GIBBONS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
A UNIQUE DORMlTOkY.
One That IL owned 10y the tnt,"r~it5
OF the south.

I4aan Hocu#u WAS noted g." cl,sr
ualde la pulses. which his large t'roat.
allowed l.u =" isda'-c IN. Some }'aIt
n@o tlo dem invested ht4 y..5 ia i"u@
~ Il eisat southern to~u wi.'a <V@s
then cl.}ot sue - hooui p''gl ai.-
the j .a's Other }uso>iusents ".- f
i-auilfaj little hol,i cAqu ~ts.. ~
I.,ute-l and perfect IN c'cr> dei~t.
At.cr awhile The -bpom ~. 'faff j.,
rud ~, litlc Ao',i bccat.e Ii losing IL
V,stn..,.t.
At t8s time the chancellor - tie
t'uitc.s.t> II the South, an od trend
~ !}eau nuffmap was cp lun.r~
tIi w.th ban In tie mounts rs Il
>ertl Cart na
We ar. badly in Ioc3 81 ii derra:'ar>
down 1T Nu~an", SID t'se ctaa@ }
or
YES sald Hoffman anA 49, 1h..E
ira, for g u.uaeat. ~ c5H toa ,.-n Save
,},, hofc. l.s. salnc down az Il t.ai1e
.us The fuHn "lu8 can tHAe X io
,ac.-N aa4 taose II to Saaaree Il
ought - t.aGt t,c,t, !tfle do5fai
fa.s"
Yae f4=uce5'"r Was greatly pleatcr
ai8 H,l, a#} tbe arrangements 4
H.s. ,At te3, rs ls.fi So lfs astooish
,le s.;3zsts af tle to": obtained
sss .H5u1ss esa aEasutt lls ftisoeaI -
;a. sraata> tlat lie lotei in Is wnY
nas pau5 property aud that 'o ~
+ ,nass "a r.gM lea8c tj3e to~ q without
suy hoio .as@o4 uacdailoLs- 4 iclaI
nslt toilav,~l, hat the university Won
oui .u IL, I'D ~ tae University q.
size Sousl re,t1~ Ia lie luxury n 'is
ulost unique aornstory in the world
New lork Times
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
Ha,ur. His Hired Man.

il was iu the far south.
How = times :" asked the tourist.
pretty tolerable stranger" respond
cd n. ula Iuau VITO WIS sitting on q
siuu3p I !a.d s.Hie trees TO cut down.
tut il.e - ylote les ed them and saved
nic th, tgcuilr."
THAT Na> good.
"Yee. atd ihcn the lightning set fire
to 1Ao brush pile and saved me the
trout h. q burning Il"
"E1aagkal!c, But " hat are you do
Ing Row =
waiting for an earthquake TO come
along and shabe the potatoes out OF
the ground Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
The ktW Steam Ldundru
viii Be Ready bu October

Tuseon Ii 10 have a new steam lau1-
dry This fat has been rumored fot
the past month but remained uncon-
tirEed Until today
The concern will be known as the
Troy scam Laundry The promoters
ci this tu ,rprise are two weil known
Il .-aI bus mess men Harry and Nose
Drachman With them is associated
Selim J. Michaelson. OF Phoenix.
The new plant will be located on the
triangular block bounded by Tooje av
enue Grossetta and Miltenbere streets.
II Is Just opposite the Brenners ware
/ house. Thn building is now in q
Crrsc Of erection The foundation
mas heen completed II will be
brick structure with dimensions -
feet hy so feet.
The machinery for this new pja {
Will he of the latest and most i'm
proved pattern. 1t has been ordered
in Los Angeles 1t is the aim of the
promoters to make the laundry one of
the most complete and up-to-date in
the :odthwest.
When seen by a Citizen reporter
this morning Nose Drachman said:
Tucson has been very much In neei
Of hrst-class steam laundry and we
propose To supply that need. We have
engaged A. J. Sarbeer to manage the
plant when completed. 1t is safe to
say that he is one of the most skilled
laundryman in the business. He has
| had years of experience and will be
able 70 satisfy the most exacting We
propose to do strictly frst-class work
and Will cater to the local trade on
that basis only. Our plant will be
ready for work about October 1st"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
ArrfDqLS at
s~s% s.sp s-s - s~s> S-ss
Cbe Hotels

San Augustine Phil Duffy. Pearce,
A. T.; Alice Deane, Globe; i, &.
Soule, Ashland.
Orndorff--J f. Crandall, Los An
geles VI. J. Marin ansas City; H.
NJ, Rodgers, f. b. Gogerty, Los An
geles.
Park Nicw.-Paul Morgan, Phoenix;
c. NJ Rice, Helyetia; II. NJ. Hoover
Cananea.
Kindsor.-J. B. Gillespie, San Fran
cisco. ~. J. Savage. Albuquerque, >
{. Falce. Los Angeles james swan
Oracle. +. p. Hoyt, Los Angeles; +
+. Oates, Deming; ]. B. Mathews
ri pa,o
J G Hardy san Francisco W. u
Bradley, Jackson, Tenn; +. K. lngle
I.ns Angeles; J. H. Hjll, II. 5. I'M
man Phoenix: John A. Pinto, Los
Angeles: H. IL Rhuart, Phoenix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
ShHKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot'Ease, powder. 1t cures painful,
sma rting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
and INSTANTLY takes the sting out of corns and
hnDions. It's the greatest com fort discovery OF
the sge Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes teel easy 1t is certain cure for sweat
ing, Gallons and hot, tired aching fec. Try il
TO-DAY. Sold by all drugg sts and shoe stores
Don't accept any substitute. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial nackage FREE. Address, Allen
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12

Sam King. brother Of Frank NJ.
King. has moved 10 Tucson from La
Cananea. where he has been with W.
{. Greene ever since MIR Greene pur-
efaseo the Cananea mines and has
icinea his brother Frank in the cattle
and mining commission business. sam
il one of the best miners in the country
and viii handle that end of the busi-
ness The firm name will be King
Bros. with Offices at corner of Stone
avenue and Pennington streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
III. u.m~ ef.A~ h1.a~rxar,.m.

The Jsfans,st have the nssss' perfect
kindergarten system la the World la
fart They or r,Siraiesl ;his aaetgs"d II In
nrnrijHg ty enter alnnttt ifjs'ead ot
rs pas sl4ult.fst lufsi,sosi Their play ap
l,svatus lot each purpose IS e3alor'ie.
Au' al] II Il + adapted 10 The infant
n4.ua wh.ch il ls designed 81 '.tc" io
aiiarse aud to afnrm The }itfie on"*
- Igt,:. "a .sen l.c,-ena. soiu"u aal jstcr
,~,td .a ua aogpaties lsy s@,in@ an,l
(cr ~ What 9 pretty ttias et.' q
u .sere of - .naer Is WAca cus 'a;
e. ~s4,J - Ia lathe I hey make 'ttf
liu.e ~ y 3ii f5esfrss "ut ~ sfrar "tA
gr,sau pea. 10 bold fhv totrsts together,
sid foi - ll4siTu, ts"n of tbe l.i7d Tat
$50, Is are ITo ,,ed With the lapa ncs''
cl4, t.4cterx ra iscd uIon them
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
nnrnch NtoekknRn.

Tender feet are often made so by ths
use ot much darntsi stockings. Wear
light woulen stot kings and let them be-
81 the cheap Kind. that you viii not
mind discarding directly they becomo
worn. To harden tE2 skin 1t is good
plan TO rub the soies of the feet with
methylatcd spirits every day or to wasfa
them over with salt water.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
uannil, Nnt sa sure of II.

Raynor This fortune telling ousis
ness is all humbug. one or these pro-.
fesSors of palmistry told me a little
while ago 20 look out for short, blond
man.
Shyne-I don't know about it's being
all hC-nnuc I'm blond and I'm short,
Lend me ten. old feflow, will yous--
Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-12
Millions Use

Crr!luRA soar, assisted by CUTIcURA
nixrsEsT, for preserving. purifying. ana
t,caatifylng the skih, for cleansing the
sca3t uf erusip, seaIss, aHd dandruf and the
sr.tf,lug ~ falling haAlr. for soticning, wh!ten-
ing, and stsoth3ng red, rough and sure hanhss
for baby rstsles, tchtngs, aud chaihgs, ana
for ali the purposes OF the toilet, bath, ara
rurnerv. Millions Of women uhe CrTiCGkA
suAtln TIE form of hatits fer annoying trrita-
tone. fuaanma;ione, and etlafuRs, or too free
OF offensive preparation, IN the for'h OF
whshce sor uIceratlye weak oetses, and Tor
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