davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Evidence of Conspiracy Has Been
Laid Before Secretary of
the Treasury.
SYSTEM OF NATURALIZATION.
Believed That the Fraud Has Been
Practiced for Twenty Years
Estimated Loss More
Than a Million.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 9.-Evidence has been
laid before Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
which points 10 the existence Of e scandal
in the imports OF china and pottery. n
volving losses to the Government exceed
ing even the amounts lost through the
frauds in japanese six
II Is asserted by experts. who are not
themselves interested in the matter. that a
system of naturalization has been prac-
tised for the last twenty years which has
caused z LOGS to the Treasury OF from g.
oJ0.ce0 TO $4,000 a year.
While II has been known for several
years that rhis loss was going OF. psrsis-
tent efforts TO correct It were nulIhed by
the inertness or hostility Of Government Of
hcials.
Astonishnert was expressed to-day that
the determined attitude OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury and the new officials aP-
pointed by him had not served as & warn
ing 10 dishonest importers.
1t was said that frauds have been de-
tected in still another line OF imports and
that when an investigation that is nov in
progress is finished disclosures Of a start
hing nature will be made.
Not only has Secretary Shaw been asked
10 pun an emo 10 the alleged uHOSTN dIAdt4uns
Of pottery. but the facts have been submit
ted TO President Roosevelt, who is said 10
be taking g personal interest in the case.
Tit complaint was made by men interested
IN the pottery industry of the United
States. the headquarters Of which are in
Trenton. N J.
They declare that the wages paid abroad
are less than one-third Of those paid in
this country and that II the duty provided
by law is not collected here they will be
placed at the mercy Of the foreign pro-
ducers.
When Appraiser Whitehead was asked to-
day whether an investigation was in pro-
gress in regard TO the charges made by the
pottery manufacturers he replied:
IT regard 1t as my duty to appraise ner-
chandise and to make my report to the
Collector Of the Port. I haye absolutely
nothing TO say in relation 10 the matter"
II is asserted by men who are in q post
ton 70 know what has been going on in
the appraisal OF potter that the under
valuations have averaged about one-third
for many wears. The Trenton pottery max
ers say the period covered by the alleged
frauds is not less than twenty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

OF Thomas z. Davies. q very celebrated
character in his day. Mrs. Davies was the
sister Of the Reverend Father Powers, a
noted Roman Catholic divine. and it is from
her grandmOther-this Mrs. Gebhard-that
Miss Cathlsel tnherItS her religion.
Thomas Z. Davies died a very wealthy
man. The real estate chronicles OF 1883
stated that. as real estate owners Aston
was No. I. a. T. Stewart was No. : ard
Thomas Davies No 3
His granddaughter. Miss Belle Gerhard.
married Frederick Nelson, q merrLer OF an
old Kuickerbocker family. he Z-ns de-
scenoed from William Nelson. ore OF The
~best-known Of the old New York slip mer-
chants. and Was related 20 nearly ell the
leading fashionable in New York. lie had
an Independent fortune when ne married
the heIress. Miss Gerhard He Iias Twelve
years ago and left three children-Be!ie.
who became the wife CT Arthur Kemp;
Jules. who has just reached his majority,
and Kathleen
Mrs Frederick Nelson lives with her
brother, Frederick Gebhard, at the Gebhard
mansion, 100 Fifth avenue, New York. 1t
IS a large. old-fashiuned house. Mr.. Geb-
hard, as is well known, is the club man,
who has been more or less conspicuous in
society for some years. He married Miss
Morris Of Baltimore.
She obtained q divorce last year and mar
ried Henry Clews, Jr-. in November. As
the heirs Of Thomas E. Davies, Mrs. Nell
son, Frederick Gebhard and William Il.
Gerhard, who lives in Paris. have inherited
much real estate. a great part of Mrs.
Nelson's share Is in the vicinity OF her
home, near Fifth avenue and Fifteenth
street. One Of the buildings owned by her
is at the northwest corner of that street,
opposite the old house OF the Manhattan
Club. Strange TO say this house was at
one time occupied by one Of the Wander
bits as 4 residence
Miss Cathisen Nelson, therefore. is an
heiress as well as a beauty and she brings
into the Vanderbilt family the prestige of
q Anicke-bocker ancestry As yet there
has been no date Set for the wedding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Kew ARcHBIsHoPs ANNOUNCED
Unoffcially Stated They viii Be
Spalding and Farley.

eel
New York. Aug. s-Bishop John N. Far
ley admitted to-day that he has received
unofficial notice Of his elevation to an
archbishopric to succeed the late Michael
Augustine Corrigan-
Il have received unofficial notification OF
the Holy Sees confirmation Of my appoint
ment as Archbishop of New York" said
the Bishop to-day. "OfhciaHy. this notih-
cation viii come from the Apostolic Dele
gate at Washington"
The official announcement Is expected on
August ID.
Through the same unofficial sources TO-
day comes the Information that the Right
Reverend J. Lancaster spalding Of Peoria,
viii be the successor Of the late Arch
bishop Feehan Of Chicago.
Bishop spalding was mentioned as one Of
the candidates to succeed Archbishop Cor
rigan here, but he himself asked that the
honor be conferred On one OF the priests
Of this diocese. He Is said to be one Of the
most scholarly men in the Catholic Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
PARISH PLANS LAWN PARTY.
Event viii Be Given on Christian
Brothers Campus August IL.

The lawn party 20 be given by the mem
bers OF the An1unciation Parish At the
Christian Brothers campus Tuesday SVEN
ing. August 1e. promises TO be a succesz- a
greater amount OF interest Is manifested IN
the present undertaking than any Of thu
kind that has been given by the parish FOR
some time past. The different committees
are leaving nothing undone IN order to lave
matters as pleasant and satisfactory az
possible for al who win attend Val1fbls
pdizes will be given in the guessing con-
tests. Refreshments VIII be served by the
ladies OF the parish
This weeks issue OF the Western wash
man contains an interesting account Of the
leading Catholic educational institutions Ct
the country. which will open in SspteraDer-
This is the fifth year that the Wstchmar
has issued an educational number.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Spent Night About Little Cam
fire With His Two Sons
and Nephew.
IT WAS A TREAT TO THE BoE
Cooked Their Own Supper 0ye.
Glowing Goals and Lay Down
on Rough Army
Blankets.
REPTELIC SPECIAL

REPURLIc SPECIAL
Oyster Bay. y. Z. Aug. s-RoIIed u
their blankets about q smouldeTing camp
fire. the President Of the United States. bis
two sons. Archie and Kennel. and his
nephew. Philip Roosevelt. slept N the woods
last night Their camp WIS in an isoizted
forest near Cold Spring Hsrbor. and no
one but the members OF the Presidents
family knew where they were. II wasa
treat the President had promised his boys
TingEng with the excitement OF the HON.
Archie drew his rife from his pack znd
with q wh0op started on into the darkest
part o fthe woods.
Get the fire started. and IN be back
with a good. fat benT for supper" he szsd
as he scampered away. The President
laughed, but called 10 him TO come back
Its too late for bear" he said. "an61
want all you boys 10 help make ne
camp
The President struck out into the woods
and after a ten minutes walk they came to
q small stream.
Wen follow this brook back about .
quartsr Of a mile and wen come TO q bezu-
tifUI spring" setd the President. and there
well stretch our legs for the night"
Papa. how do you know there's q sprfng
there asked Kermit
NJ son. I know It was there three years
ago and springs, you know, don't move
away Ike summer boarders-"
And sure enough they found the spring
bubbling from beneath q great rock just as
the President promised they would find It
Then they built q cracking FIRE near the
spring and the President taught the boys
how TO prepare z delicious supper over the
Goals. They had brought with them some
steak chicken. potatoes and corn which
were roasted over the fire and they tasted
much better than any dinner the boys had
ever eaten in tbs White House o. At Saga
more Hi.
When the supper YVES finished beds Of
hemlock boughs were made and the n
cts spread over them Then the IRE was
stirred until the embers glowed brightly
and with his boys seated in q circle about
him. the President told them many thrilling
stories Of other camp fires where there were
no Presidents and no secret service men
lurking near 10 protect them from harm
At length little Kermit's eyes grew heavy
and al wrapped themselves in their blan4
kats and slept like weary soldiers With
the first CLEAN OF daylight they rolled out
Of their blankets and rekindled the FIRE for
breakfast When the sun came MP they
were well out IN the bay and long before
any one was stirring On Sycamore Hin the
President was seated nj his library desk.
fresh a. a s~cnooIboy. attending TO the busi-
ness OF the greatest Republic on earth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
WOULD NOT PROSECUTE CHILD.
TwelveYear-Old Girl Released
After Admitting Theft.

Mamie Knorr. L years old, wal a prisoner
If the Second District Police Station several
hours yesterday, charged with theft.
The girl was arrested at her home. No.
~ avenue. on complaint Of
Hugh Dryden OF No. 2Ue Shenandoah ave
nue- Mr. Dryden claimed that a jardiniere
ana two ten-doilar gold pieces were stolen
from bis house. The girl admitted TO Mrs.
Chiles, probation officer, and Captain
Schroeder. that she took the jardiniere and
money. They were returned TO the owner
and the child released on probation, as Dry
Gen declined 70 prosecute her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
CHEROKEE CENTRAL ROAD
TO START NEW TOWN.
Site Is Twenty Miles From Muscogee,
L. T., and 1t VIII BE Called
BOynfon.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee, / T., Aug S-Excitemsnt was
caused IN financial circles here to-day when
1t became known that the Ozark and Cher
okee Central Railroad had decided 10 To-
rate its nsw town twenty miles west Of his
place and that three national banks and one
private bank VIII be opened there Monday.
Tn new town viii be called Boynton, af-
ter the chief engineer of the road, ana the
main streets Will be Seaman and kenfick.
after the president Of the road and the con-
tractor who built II, respect yely. One OF
the banks VIII be financed by NJ Coad. pres
ident of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Omaha. and the Packers Bank OF
South Omaha one by W. A. Patterson OF
Iowa and one by c. J.. Benson Of ShaHree.
The private nank viii be financed by the
Townsite Company. q
The town is TO be the only division point
on the new road. The railroad Company
Owns q big block Of the 2.eao lots, and Sea-
man VIII control one Of the banks Add
tionai interest attaches. on account Of a
rival town 10 be launched by Mayer spauld-
ing Of A~uscogee, just a mile frog Boynton-
The sale CT lots viii begin IN each town
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
DESIRES TO KNOW HIS NAME.
Kentucky Young Man Asks Police
TO Assist Him

Charles Hughes OF Erianger, KY. has
asked Chief OF Police Klely 10 assist him
IN sscertaining who he il
In q letter 70 the Chief. Hughes says he
was taken from q Catholic home In St.
Louis twenty-three years ago and adopted
by John C. Hughes. BE ays his aunt, LIZ
Eie Bulfsn, lives in St Louis; that her hus-
band. Charles Buifen. il q bartender, and
they formerly lived st Twelfth and Morgan
streets
Hughes Gays he believes he Is entitled TO
an interest IN property in this city. He de-
o1sres he is not so much interested in the
propertE as he is In knowing hts right
name and who his parents were. The
names OF Charles and Lizzie BuIfen do not
appear IN the city directory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
CHEROKEE TREATY CARRIED.
Returns Show a Majority of 2,116
Votes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
vinitz, L T. AnE. s-The returns are IN
from an Of the districts Of the Cherokee
Nation and the treaty has been ratified jhy
a majority Of 2,I1s votes Il
The Cherokee Legislature win convene At
Tahlequah Monday to count the votes and
certify 70 the result Tans BfKby, repre-
sertfng the Dawes Commission. win Pc
present
The treaty becomes e~fiectfve as soon a.
the council and the Dawes Commission de-
clare the result OF the election
Robert E West was elected Senator IN tbs
Canadian District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
RAIN GENERAL IN SOUTHWEST.
Heavy DOwnpour Insures the Max
ing of a Remarkable Corn Crop.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, No. Aug. s-Heavy rains
have fallen al over the Southwest AT
Wichita and to the south into Oklahoma
there was IN exceptional downpour, extend
ing TO the east far into Arkansas. This
rain removes the last fear for the seasons
corn crop. which, with exceptional advan-
tages throughout the season will be the
greatest in years. If. indeed. it does not
break all records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
BOILER EXPLOSION is FATAL
One Man Dead and Some of the
Injured Probably VIII Die.

Adrian, Mich, Aug a-One man was in
Btantly killed and five persons were injured
by the explosion of the boiler in Arthur
Grams laundry to-day. The dead man is
James Dram, son Of the proprietor.
The injured are: Carl Hall. engineer. legs
broken and fatally burned; Ben Baughey.
fireman, terribly cut and burned; may Gle:
William Dram. son of proprietor, badly
burned and scalded: may die; Mary Mattl-
mEn. leg broken and head badly hurt; An
nie Baughey. shoulder broken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
WAS OVERCOME BY OIL FUMES.
Rutledge Russell Had Narrow Es-
cape at Hot Springs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUHIIC
hot Springs. Ark, Aug. a-Rutledge Rus
EEL. local agent for the Standard Oh Com
came near losing his life to-day from
oil -asphyxiation- He went into q large oil
tank with 2 negro 10 have II cleaned
The negro has not been seen since, and II
Is believed ne WAS frightened into leaving
by Russell's having dropped In q faint.
Russell was dragged from the tank by q
rope and was scarcely alive when taken out.
for recovery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
SEARCHING FOR BOYS BODY.
Penitentiary Guards Come on
River From Fort Leavenworth.

John Havisson and William SINCE. guards
At the For LeRvenwerth. Kas., Peniten-
tiary. arrived In ST Louis Yesterday and
left with Deputy Coroner FsfzsImrnuns a
description OF the body OF Hayisson's son.
who was drowned AZ L-ezFeaworth several
days ago.
Havisson ana SINCE came to st. Louis
IN 4 boat n VIII return in the same mar
ner, hoping 20 ind the body Hzv.sson
has left q description OF his sor at an TIE
cities and towns along the river tftNeen
LHavsuwo-th and St. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
'REGGY" VANDERBILT And MISS NELSON
OVERCOME OBJECTIONS TO MARRIAGE.

Mothers of the Young MnGnarea and the Beautiful Knhkrbokr HGrs Uned in Opposing Carly
Wedding Buse They Thought the Lovers Zoo Young but They We're Finally Forced to An
nmncet the Engagement hch Society HsE Expected for Many Months Dinner GHen
by Mrs Frederick Nelson at the Casino Newport l. Was the Most Ehb
crate of the Prospective Bride Changes Spelling OTHER
>NmeF From Kathleen" to" Cah@n"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Arlsansas Peach Shipments.

tAtfUbLlC sFECLAA
Rogers, Ark. Aug. e.-The total peach
shipments from Rogers for the week snd-
ing to-day is II cars. Other shipments
from the east end of Benton County are:
Avoca thirteen cars. Beutonville six cars,
Centerten three cars. Prices are holding
up well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
%<%%%<>Ae%%>"A
KING OSCAR HELPS
RESCUE q PERSnNS-

Stockholm. Sweden. Aug. s-while
King Oscar was yachting to-day near
} the Marstrand bridge. which was
} crowded with women and children,
} the structure collapsed. throwing the
occupants into the water.
The King threw OF his coat and as
sisted IN the Of twenty-three
persons. who were taken aboard the
} yacht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

Monday. Both towns are located in the
heart OF the Creek Nation and surrounded
by 4 rich country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
TOPICS
IN
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC

THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
5:0 AND SETS THIS EVENING AT To-.
THE MOON SETS THIS EVENING AT
1864
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For St. Louis and vicfuity-Unsettlea,
with probably local thunderstorms.
For MissOuri-Local rain. and cooler
sunday. Monday, fair.
For Illinois and Arkansas-sbowere
Sunday and Monday.
For East Texns-Fair sunday. Nom
day, fair in south; showers and cooler
I'm north.
For West Texas-Fair in south; local
rains in north Sunday and Monday.
PART /.
L King Edward Crowned.
Lawyers to Break Gipson's WIN.
Extra Session May Be Called TO Help
Cuba
2. Elevate Passenger Is Seriously Hurt.
Corporal o'Brien Pleads Not Guilty.
B. Girl Held Until Called For.
4. Diver Tied by Air Pipe to River Bed.
VIII Explore Bottom OF Sea-
8. Railroad News.
Girl Fell Thirty Feet From Porch.
6. Clarence Mackays New Country Home.
Stole While he Knelt in Church.
I. Worlds Fair Happenings
In the City Miscellany.
8. Editorial.
Marriage Discussed by Three Prominent
Persons.
0. Filipino Maid conquerp by Her Beauty.
H. Cans Vim Case After Twenty Years.
Stabbed to Death With Paper Knife.
Il. At the Theaters.
Roosevelt Forces Worried by Hanna
English Views OF American Dress
u. Root Files Answer to Miss TAYLOR.
Horse With Rabies Shot at Midnight.
Is. Real Estate News and Sales.
To Force City Cleanup by Fines.
Improvement League to Help Clean City.
Murdered Mans Wife Is Accused.
"A. Winners in The Sunday Republic Prize
Puzzle Picture Contest.
Observatory Library Nearly Completed.
PART III.
L 'Reggy" Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson
Overcome Objections TO Marriage.
z. To-Day's News in Brief.
Too Late for Classification Want" ADS.
8. Republic Form Chart
Racing Results al Delmar.
4. Abe Goodman Talks OF Knockout Blows
Pugilistic Gossip.
8. Three Of the Browns Are Batting Better
Than 800.
Juveniles TO Contest Speed at a nile.
6. Society ut the Summer Resorts.
English Army Must Learn Discipline.
81. Petersburg Ameracanized.
z. Local Grains Again Weak.
Calamity overtakes Bulls IN Chicago.
Summary Of 81. Louis arket
s. Severely Bitten by Mosquitoes
Where Modjeska Rests After Winter
PART III.
1. Mental Healing.
Popcorn Brought Fortune.
3. Midsummer News in Society.
s. Russell Sage. Sc. Advises Young Men.
e.. Neighborhood Society News.
8. Right Way to Rescue Drewniux.
Celebrated Italian Composer To Tour
America.
Republic Want" and Real Estate Ad-
Fertisenent-Pages 6 10 L. inclusive.
Il. Happenings OF the Week Among Lodges.
IA. Extent Of conheass Blunder Apparent.
Exports of Iron and Steel Decrease =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

THE Sun RISES THIS MORNING AT
b:0 n SETS THIS EVENING AT TOO.
THE NOON SETS THIS EVENING AT
1o:H-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

Is P-irtei IL FTvc Parts
Three News Sections, Comic
Section and Magazine
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

Territory of Arizona, for the period Of
one month after the expiration of the
publication of this notice, which pub1i
cation will expire on the 21st day Of
October, A. D., 1902, for the purchase
of bonds of the Territory of Arizona to
the amount of twenty-five Thousand
Dollars, which said bonds are author.
lied and directed to be issued and de-
1ivered to said Board of Regents of the
University of Arizona by an act of
Congress ratifying an act of the Terri
torial Legislature Of Arizona, approved
March 2, 1901, providing for a fund for
the erection of additional buildings tor
the University of Arizona and duly
issued to said Board of Regents by the
Treasurer of the Territory of Arizona.
The said sealed proposals will be
opened at the Office of said Board of
Regents on said City of Tucson on the
21st day of November, at the hour of
four o'clock p. m, when the sale of said
bonds will be made in accordance with
the provisions of said act.
The principal of said bonds is ex-
pressly made payable in gold coin of
the United States, within twenty years
after the date of their issue. and shall
be of the denominationof One Thou
sand Dollars each.
The said bonds shall bear interest
at five per cent per annum. which in
terest will be payable annually, in gold
coin of the United States, on the first
Monday in January of each year, at
the Office of the Territorial treasurer.
None of said bonds will be sold for
less than their par value; and on the
day and hour above named for opening
said sealed proposals the said Board
of Regents will award the purchase of
said bonds to the highest bidder or
bidders thereof, provided that such
bids shall not be for a less sum than
the par value of said bonds, and pro-
vided further that said Board of Re-
gents may reject any and all bids If
they deem it to the advantage of the
Territory.
BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE TER
RITORY OF ARIZONA.
1921 BY ]. A. ZABRISKIE, Sec.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Lucas Harrison, deceased, that I
will, on Thursday, the 18th day OF Oc-
tober, 1902, in pursuance of an order
Of the Probate Court of the County Of
Pima, made on the 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1902, sell at private sale all Of lots
9 and 10, in block 1S9, with dwelling
houses thereon, In the City OF
Tucson, Pima county, Arizona Terri
tory, according to Lords resurvey of
said block 139, in said city, and all of
the light, title and interest OF said
estate in and to said premises, for cash,
in lawful money of the United States,
subject to the confirmation OF said pro-
bate court, deed at the expense of pur-
chaser. Bids will be received for said
property at any time after the date
hereof. up to 10 o'clock a. m. on said
10th day of October, 1902, at +he office
of VIM. M. Lowell, in Century tut'a-
ing, corner of Congress and Church
streets, Rooms and 6. Ill bids
must be in writing.
w. E. FRANCIS,
Administrator Of the estate Of Lucas
Harrison, deceased. lila
Tucson, October ], 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz county, Nogales, Ari-
zona, on or before 10 a. m, Thursday,
October 23d, 1902, for the erection of a
court house at Nogales, Arizona.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the Board of uspervisors,
NogaIes, Arizona, at the Office of frost
& Rust, architects, Tucson, Arizona, or
at the Builders and Traders Exchange,
Los Angeles, California.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check to the amount Of 5 per
cent of the bid
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors.
PHIL .HEROLD, Clerk.
Nogales, Arizona, Sept. is 1902.
9-16 1923
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
NOTICE.

Of Sale of Bonds of the Territory Of
Arizona, Authorized and Directed to
Be Issued aud Delivered to the Board
of Regents of the Territory of Ari-
zona, by an Act of Congress Ratify-
ing an Act of the Territorial Legis-
lature of Arizona, Approved March
2, 1901, Providing a Fund for the
Erection of Additional Buildings for
the University of Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
of Regents of the University of Ari-
zona. at the Office of said Board of Re
gents at the City Of Tucson, in the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
TUCSON LODGE No. 385
TUCSON LODGE No. 4
TUCSON HERlE NO. 1870.

r. O. T..
Meas e, er second and Fourth dnesda
7 80 p III. :, y o. F. hall, Visit nR hr3, hreu
cordial. invited.
K L.sHAT w