davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

here, Miss, 50 please taken months
notice"
My father and the boys treated
Madges alarm and Hannah's de-
termination to leave as huge joke,
until one night when | had forgotten
to draw the blind, Bernard my young
est brother, went from the drawing
room, where we all were, to fetch
something from the dining-room.
Father" he called, come here
quickly" The sharp ring of terror or
pain--wo could not tell Wilhelm his
voice made us all follow my father
into the hall
Look" cried Bernard, who with
blanched face stood midway between
the diningroom and the hall window,
rs that old Marsh?"
There, sure enough In the upper
part OF the window, we all could dis.
tlnctly see the head and shoulders OF
an ola man. The features set, the
eyelids closed, as in the awful still
ness of death. In life it could not
have been other than an unpleasing
face; but, with the seal of death adj
ding to its coldness and hardness, 1t
appeared positively hideous.
This must be cleverly-played
trick said my father, going close up
to the glass and peering out But the
cold, still face seemed to mock him,
for there 1t was, in shadowy outline
against the laurels,
He and the boys searched around
the bushes; but nothing could they
see or hear Hour after hour we kept
going out into the hall TO see II the
shadowy form of the old man were
still there, Yes, there 1t was, and its
very immovableness added to its hor.
Irible fascination. II was long after
midnight before we could be per.
! suaded to dispense, although father
! upon his return from putting out the
lights In the dining room, thankfully
: informed us that the horrid face had
disappeared
Il will fathom this tomorrow, said
; he, "or else we will go out Of the
: house at once" Accordingly, next
day he went into Sea Vale.
The agent allowed that it was re
ported that The Knoll was haunted
but, said he, That. sir is easily &C
counted for because of Mr. Marsh de
! stroying himself in the garden facing
the house. People are always ready
70 declare place haunted that has
7 been the scene of suicide or murder.
{ quite SO, agreed my father. =
am no believer IN ghosts, but the fac
4 remains, On no account shall re
D main at The Knoll unless the affair Is
!, cleared up. VIII you spend the even
5 ing with us? Should the face agar
appear you will at least be able Il
tell us II It resembles the late Mr.
/, Marsh"
. Willingly the agent acquieseed; bu
! though he came for whole weel
nothing was seen of the apparition.
|, Il think. sir. said he one evening
when he rose TO 80, you will ALLOW
!. that It is useless my coming out her,
{ night after night"
h At this moment Hannah burst int,
q the room without ceremony, crytn,
i old Marsh sir, old Marsn,"
4 Quickly We went into the hall ant
s again We're confronted y the cold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
OLD CAROL

Now that the time is come wherein
Our Savior Christ was born,
The larders full of beef and pork,
The gamers filed with corn,
As God hath plenty to thee sent,
Take comfort of thy labours,
And let it never thee repent
To feast thy ready neighbors.
Let fires in every chimney be,
That people they may warm them;
Tables with dishes covered,
Good victuals will not harm them;
With mutton, veals, beef pig and pork
Well furnish every board,
Plum-pudding, furmity and what
Thy stock will then afford!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

encountered the wolf the ass
halted
mark
will kindly inform the OF all this hat
CUISINES You o unusually spirits
Reynard the wolf who took it upon himself
know Christmas at hand
the bird for his holiday
dnner?'
I'm Of it,
neither bul the myself
shall offered standing heads dis
play curt hfant feelings
permitted i've because
heya are M the killing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
CHARACTERISTICS.

A lawyer is most happy when his life
is full of trials
A policeman is happy if he can con
tinue on the beat.
A fireman doesn't mind a confagra-
ton, but he hates to be fired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

tramped a dozen miles or so
Through bowling wind and binding
snow
These facts | will impart-
To get my girl a Christmas tree,
And then she hung on it-for me,
A tiny marble heart.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
OLD CHRISTMAS.

Now he who knows Old Christmas,
He knows wight of worth,
For he's as good fellow
AS any on the earth;
He comes warm-cloaked and coated,
And buttoned to the chin;
And ere he is anigh the door,
We ope to let him in.
Oh, he's a rare old fellow;
What gifts he gives away!
There's not Lord in England
Could equal him to-day!
Good luck unto Old Christmas,
Long life now let us sing;
He is more kind unto the poor
Than any crowned king.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
Twas Ever Thus.

Ted-I've been trying to catch Dol
ly under the mistleto, but Miss Au-
tumn seems to be the only one can
find there.
Ned-It seems to be an instance OF
the wrong girl in the right place.
Judge.
" " u
For the Children.
yes" said Mr.. Blykins, I'VE al
ways celebrate Christmas for the chill
dren's sakes. They expect it, you
know, and | wouldn't have the heart
to disappoint them"
But you and Mrs Blykins always
remember each other"
ooh, yes. | am going to give her a
$20O-coat and have reason to think
she intends to give me $5O-chair
We always settle well in advance
what our presents will be. All we
have to think about now is a doll fol
the little girl and tin wagon for the
Washington Star.
~ - ~
She Knew.
Maude-See the beautiful diamond
Tom gave me as Christmas GIT
dear. wonder If it's genuine?
May-Oh, yes, dear. | know 1t is
had it tested the year he gave it tc
me-Up to Date.
u u ~
st. Nicholas.
st. Nicholas, as the patron saint OF
the children, now termed Santa Claus
was canonzed, died, according tc
tradition, at Myra, Italy and was
there buried in the cathedral crypt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
Relic
From Headache
Neuralgia
In a F 9 W Min.
After Takin,'
DR.. Miles Anti.Paln \
Chronic Case Crr1

cannot speak 70 highly N ron, :.
and ! will always tell my friend, l.,
they have done Tor my husband ,J.
Tor sudden attacks OF headache, !.
and rheumatic pains. Gh-f. /
equal 10 l)f. Miles AntPaln mi
ate simply splendid aud gi'rtl,IJ
attacks oi headache. which EJ
rh,nnir and | ,onL = rou,s. ~ ~
Nerve and | liver Pills in ropr.,,'r n''r
Ant. Pain Fills. The tewl, !, ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23

"Cigars for tnre
And as the man siUHs
after giving the tDres y
look the officer sa!a .
question from BIZ. -
shows free. Sos TIE
erybody is expected q
Ihe saloons aint oo.-'
health nor Tor Tue Ws7
moi II they know q, u
What n We feiuse1 }
cigars oT b0err Ugi1
had never entered US
Vile halls bat ous
then gone IN 10 nr1 }
young men who lAs
the night CLASSES as
knowledge Of tie =
iGrtaInmeut was galI'
university resioea- y
Tho officer sAfdgse9I
"They'd make .l
bio Tor you before -.
IN again. The sai''l /
naeeHslty b the =
double d,cAefs Jgi
social amusuinels /
mighty well puio i@
itB eYpoua!ye" SAD
10 ~ losIiNtD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23

wns unusually excited HlS-
training, his exclusive. ras,a,
his sensitive habits. were al \
opposite OF evcrythine he h,|
seen since he entered Hon n
trict. He went nv with ID
they took seats In the rear q \
dust covered floor I'm hall.
hold 300 persons. They faxI
painted curtain, which h 7
front of n small stage TsA
~ filed mp with men anil!
mir was heavy with the tu,sI
nnd tobacco. The night ws,r
Mt the saloon bar, whiC. ID
through the doorway Opeza.I
hall. could be scon q Lon.
and women drinking ".
stood behind the line w1
hands over for glasses Or
turn TO get up 20 the har M
Three viollns, n harp aau
gan to play. and the cur1rI
At that very momeu, y
homes NIL over Americ d
kneeled at clean beds tJa
pure hearted little chIlaxj
the evening prayer to al
But will the time spectre
little voices shall swell ui
the good Gods wrath acs
tuition that carries into
erts Of the great cities
death. the foul touch o.
the sake Of gold?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
Re
RefOrmer
D CHkRirS ~ NSleoN .
Author OF "Ia hts Steps" Robert
har>l,s Seven Days" Etc
sSSNStsss%tstS*ttS*<<<<<<
o. CSIHlrS " NSieoN



'',","'E 'SN'' Nv W.
A''N''N u'' 20 w "'" a'h uo' eu''
81 W. '"'"
''" ">"'N WV
,'''' ".' ..', wv, ''N" ''.' w
W." "' D., ,''.'.N '", ', u '''''
N ''"' ~ q"
'' 80. -
-, -, ",
,.............,f.
..,..r....., 81. ,..... ,. ,.,..,,.,1 ,,,,r. CO..
s.. ..s,.,. ...,-.,..t,.. ! md, 3,
...- --
-. ,..... -. - .., . t,.,-
., .,..,.. -. ,,,.. @,
...... a,
III.
.... ...., ,,. s.,
.-... -. ,....
-.. .-...... .....,,... ,,,.,,,.,,,
.-..r. .......... .,..,,..,,.,-
.. ................... .. .l,.,.,.. I'D, .
,4.. r..-...
.... ...-.. ...-.- ...,. =. ,,,,t-..
... ..-......... ,.- ,.. Nrr Nt,-,r.
.r. ..... ,.....-..,. 8 .,.-,. .rr r.,-s,'s
r.. n... s.--r,. l.. DE-. ,y., -cevsr.
.r. .. r.. r-.n- q, fr,rhlo her ov
..,.. r....... -,l.,-.-.r
.r... lr.- A.r Mars, seemed
~-sr.. - F-.,.. . s,--.r,. that fttcG
,e. ..,..,. .rf ra..r -. calmly.
.N.r..- .o,r. =. -. -au about. NJ
Nr.-,. ... matter ra1raetp. wiz. cor
-.s. .....,..r-.- r-1-a-,.. nj, Nr,~o0 street
g. -n. NNar.r>tF. FF>f~i-, near Hone
HONS. nr,. Na.- making certain ir.
..-~- .rr> -ra-,. a0E t- rhg course o.
-Nnr I'm. -ra. vo. own O. cont~o.
-a-.ua--~ Nr> e.. uoG g-'
Nj Mars St-ur. 81 NcU on h's desk
m. 1yNe. cls-~ anupa~e. ne asked
hin p. n-in- % volume IRON the safe.
When R. wss brought and rhr rlo-S had
cou. ou, ~ turned over The pages IN
- D.. rarnr o. 81 certain number.
.'N'-e:--o0. a0G g. That's right
Fronting R0wcn street and iu the Wa.
--~s.7 A'St-ic, Well
J0U- Gordon DsrSet % moment Fo
haF uo. rho -nnotes- iNEliu- rs 70 Mr..
Ma~>a's probable action HIS exDer2-
evc. wit. his fathe~ h9d given him
reason o. believe tha; Whist Miss An
G-evs hs3 saiG nhoVt the Golden Rule
in hns'0css was only to- true. Resides,
g tha- experience hst no, come 20
him there remained the dee sdening fact
~ the teDemeHts themselves, which
prea ached powerfully o. the landlord S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
RUSSELL SAGE'S JEST.

Only on high occasions does Mr..
Sage permit himself to jest. Ordinar-
lily his habit is what the late Joseph
Cook made so much of as the souls
laughter at itself" But when he can
get in a dig at the expense of great
nabob of the financial world, he does
so in the most sardonic style.
His chance came last week with the
departure of Mr.. Morgan for Europe.
which-as readers of real estate news
will rccall-had been preceded by the
announcement that Mr.. Morgan had
sold his troublesome Park avenue
flats" Thus spake Uncle Russell:
80 Morgan has gone, hey? And he
has disposed of his interests in those
Park avenue flats? Well, 1 don't know
about the flats on Park avenue; but
I'll bet you a doughnut against a dou-
BILE eagle that he has not parted with
his interest in the flats on Wall street
New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
JOHNNIE ADAMS BOUNDS
GEORGIA

Johnnie Adams" she said. taking
George bounded on the north by
Georgia bounded on the north by"
Tennessee" shrilly whispered Abel
Hancock, behind his back
Tennessee" boldly said Johnnie,
with an assurance born of Abers
knowledge.
Go on" said the teacher.
ION the east b-by-by-," looking at
Abel expectantly.
a long whisper announced, "Atlanti
Goshen"
THAT is right. so far as it goes, but
it is not all of the eastern boundary
Johnnie kicked Abel in token that a
further installment OF the lesson was
extremely necessary, but Abel failed
him. He had come to the end of his
knowledge. Repeated kicks delivered Ey
a despairing urchin failed to elicit any
response, and he said, with an air
of one floundering in deep water
Missoury."
Did you study the lesson at all
Johnnie?" she said YEARLY.
Johnnie was so intent in endeavoring
to insert a very large and dirty toe
into a very small crack in the floor
that he could not hear her, apparently,
and so was convicted by his silence
From Clouds That Lighten," by La
Won c. Cheney, in the June National
Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
WILL BURN OIL.
S. F. P. o p. Adopt the New Fuel In
About Two Weeks.

Mr.. j. H Enlmert OF Prescott. as
sistant to President Murphy of the S.
F., p. & p. railroad, was in the city yes
terday and will today view the new
line from here to Mesa City.
Mr.. Emmert says that in about two
weeks the S. F.. p. & p. line will be
fully equipped for burning oil instead
of coal The preparations for this
change have been going on for some
time and it is certain to be an improve
ment that will benefit the railroad COM
pany in a financial way and the travel
ing public in the way of comfort. The
use of oil has been proved to be cheap
er than coal and in the burning of oil
there are no cinders to float back
through the passenger coaches and put
peoples eyes out.
1t is estimated that the S. F., p. &,
p. line will require about 10000 gallons
of oil daily for it's motive power. and in
the use of oil there is the further ad-
vantage that a larger fuel stock may
be kept on hand than when coal is
used. There is another advantage in
the fact that from oil there are no
sparks to set fires along the right of
way.
For purposes of supply the company
has an oil tank at Prescott that will
ho'L 10000 barrels. or $4,000 gallons.
This tank is not yet entirely filled, but
will be shortly, when the company will
have on hand a quantity sufficient to
last very nearly three months. Anoth-
er tank with a capacity of $1,000 gallons
will be constructed at Ash Fork. This
is intended to be used jointly by the
S. F.. +. & p. and the Santa Fe rail-
roads. The latter company is yet using
oil no further east than Seligman, but
before long will be equipped for using it
clear through Arizona The object of
the S. F.. p. & p. in having supply at
Ash Fork is to avoid having to haul
fuel from Prescott to Ash Fork and
back again in the running of trains, for
the economical management of road
depends largely on hauling a minimum
amount of dead weight and it will take
oil to --aul oil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
z. E. Jordan to Marry Miss Martha E.
T. Manly Of Baltimore.

The following from Il recent issue Of
the Baltimore Sun will be of interest
to the many Phoenix friends OF Ed
ridge T.. Jordan. who formerly lived
here but is now engaged in the real
estate business in Washington. ID. c.:
Mrs. L. Tyson Manly has announced
the engagement of her daughter Miss
Martha Ellicott Tvs on Manly, to Mr..
Eldrige Gilmore Jordan of Phoenix,
Ariz.. Miss Manly is a. descendant of
most distinguished old Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina families.
Through her mother she is related to
the Tyson and Ellicott families of
Baltimore, while through her father,
who was a brother of Mr. William NJ.
Manly, she belongs to an old Colonial
family of North Carolina. her great
grandfather having been an officer in
the war of the revolution
Miss Manly was socially introduced
last season at the opening german Of
the Bachelors Cotillon club. and is one
of the most charming and accomplish
ed girls i'm the younger set. Both Mrs.
Manly'S town and her country resi-
dence, Warwick Farm, are widely
known as centers of gracious hospi-
tally
Mr.. Jordan is the son of Major Tyler
Calhoun Jordan. formerly of Bedford
county, Va. His mother was Miss
Lewis Of the distinguished family Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
WALL STREET COURT
Civil and Criminal Actions Get Trifle
Mixed Up.

Jose Garcia was arrested near the de-
pot saloon Monday night for disturbing
the peace of that neighborhood by US
ing language that must have been d
terrible shock even TO his own ears
He was tried yesterday by Justice
Robertson and found guilty. Sentence
will be pronounced this morning at 10
O'Clock
Jesus Burruel had an experience that
has taught him lesson regarding the
misfortune of an appetite that neither
himself nor the police can control. He
was the employe OF well known
rancher and when they settled up
there was dispute regarding the mat
ter of wages involving a difference of
$3.50. He decided TO collect the
amount by legal process so he hired a
lawyer and broke into Justice Robert
sons court Monday. The justice told
him that il he wanted to do business ne
would have to put up bond covering
the costs of the case. This he con-
scented to do if given till yesterday and
papers. Jesus then went out to find a
friend and make a borrow which he
succeeded in doing. gathering together
long time till morning, so he took an
| occasional drink to keep up his spirits.
But more spirits kept going down and
by midnight he found himself in the
county Jail for disturbing the peace.
When his attorney appeared in court
yesterday he found Jesus on trial for
| the misdemeanor charge. He was given
seven days in Jail, the civil matter be-
| ing held in allegiance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
BUSINESS FOR THE POLICE
A Considerable Part Of II Furnished
by Nervous Women.

Less than half of the trouble of the
police department of the city of Phoe-
nix comes in the preservation of order.
Most of the salary OF the policemen is
earned in the answering of requests
which take them entirely outside of
their Jurisdiction. They are asked by
telephone to come TO a certain number
and arrest people for crimes which
may have been committed days before.
One woman the other night sent a
hot telephone message to headquarters
for an officer to come and arrest her
husband who she was afraid had de-
signs on her life. That call was natu-
rally answered very promptly but when
the officers arrived at the house the
woman would not let him in and
would not think for a moment of al
lowing him to see the husband. She
had changed her mind since she had
been at the telephone. She had ceased
to be afraid: the family could afford
neither the disgrace nor the expense
of an arrest.
But the most extraordinary request
was received after o'clock last night
a woman called at the station and
wanted six dead cats removed from
llCI HtlSllDOIIlOOu dl Oiltt CIlc IldL not
seen the defunct cats but she was sure
that there could not be fewer than
than six of them; she knew by the
smell that there must be at least that
many and she vas inclined to believe
that if they were not very large cats
there might be a great many more of
them than were included in her origin
al estimate.
no hn cd no he
night before. The officers asked her
why she had not brought the matter
to the attention of the authorities SOON
cr. 1t was pointed out to her that the
longer those cats lay there they would
get to be deader and deader. She re-
piled that she had thought of that but
the weather was so warm that she
could not get down town any sooner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
BICYCLE RACES
Being Made for Ter.
ritorial Tournament.

J. Herman Aagaard of Castle Creek
and Phoenix. who gave the gold medal
on the occasion of the bicycle races
last Saturday, is now arranging for a
territorial bicycle tournament to be
held here some time this fall. Mr. IA
gard was formerly a bicycle enthusi
| asst himself and something of a racer.
and while he has left the track he still
has the sporting instinct.
He proposes therefore to arrange
tournament for next fall and will pre-
sent to the winner a 800 silver cup.
That is the winner of the fast race for
the territorial championship. 1t is de-
sired that sufficient interest will be
worked up in Tucson. Bisbee. Prescott
and in fact all territorial towns to get
a large number OF contestants together
and get them to train before the race.
The race will not be a handicap as
most of the local races have necessar-
lily been but the day before it is to he
run there will be a "tTy-out" and the
fastest four will be allowed TO con-
test. The lad that holds the cup for
two years i'm succession will be given it
to keep. Otherwise il will be contest
ed for again till someone does fit him
self to hold it for good after which 1t is
probable another ore will be provided.
But that is perhaps too far ahead to
speculate. The cup will be ordered at
once and placed OH exhibition az soon
as possible SO those who have the BIZ
cycle spirit may get into training. The
bicycle dealers OF the city and terri
tory will undoubtedly fall in with the
idea and lend their support to the en-
terprise which is purely one OF per
sonal interest in the sport on the part
of Mr.. Aagaard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
Spend your vacation in Los Angeles
and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
OLD MANS SNAKE STORY.

And you say the snake was fifteen
feet long,
We'll sub, he looked dat long Wen
he stretched his full length ter strike
me-"
"But-a snake never strikes unless
he's in COLL
"Marse Tom," said the old man, 1--WE
better end dis conversat ton right whar
it is. Either I'm a actual BON liar, or
long drinkin' hez made you a fust-cla
authority on snakes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
FOR TOPEKA SUFFERERS
Arrangements for Monster Benefit
Going Rapidly Forward.

Arrangements for the monster benefit
performance to be given in aid of the
unfortunate Topeka sufferers, to be Civ
en- at Eastlake park theater this coming
Friday evening, June 5, are progressing
satisfactorily. Among those who have
thus far been approached and who
gladly volunteered their services are
Mr.. ingalls,, Mr.. Andrews, Mr. Wilson,
Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Stechan, in vocal solos
and duets; Mr.. Reed and Miss Berger
in an original vaudeville sketch; Mr..
Seifert of the Curtiss Comedy CO.; Mr..
Holme in ten minutes of chalk talk. A
number of talented local artists have
not yet been reached, but it can safely
be predicted that none will refuse their
services and programme of unusual
merit will be announced tomorrow. 1t
is hoped that the Phoenix band and the
Indian band will participate. Dancing
will be INDUCED il by those who wish
to remain after the performance. to the
strains of the best music in the city.
The reserved seat plan will be open at
Goodman's drug store today at p. m.
Admission 30 cents. including reserved
seat and privilege of dancing. Mr..
Oberfelder cashier of the National
Bank of Arizona, will have full charge
of the entire receipts, which he will tel
egraph to the relief committee in To-
peka on Saturday. There will be no
expenses and no free list.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03
TOO GREAT A RISK.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum-
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand. The
risk Is too great for anyone to take.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in use. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all drug
gists.
The fellow with an ungOVernablc
temper is the one who is always losing
it.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03

Hotel del Coronado maintains a regu-
lar agency in Los Angeles under the
management OF H. F. Norcross, at 200
South Spring street, where full in
formation regarding the Tent City and
the hotel may be had. either by letter
or by personal application.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03

DIR. G. 4. Scroggs has removed his
Office to the AIdine, 326 So. Hill ST., Los
Angeles. where he will be glad to meet
bis friends and acquaintance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-03

- Southern California Business College,
GA S. Grand ave-, Los Angeles. Open
all the year. Faculty the best, teaches
business methods and thoroughly han
dies all studies requisite to business
education. a safe place to attend. Send
for catalogue,