davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

= L, w. Collins.
or legal counsel. Not until 1912 was
there any attempt to hold term of
court within the present confines Of
the state-and this attempt proved a
Ilamentable failure thru the entire alb
jsence Of causes Of issue or lawyers to
plead. At this period the region lying
between the Mississippi and st. Crolx
{rivers was a part Of st. Cro1x county,
Wisconsin territory, and Judge IRWIN
Of the territorial supreme bench, VINO
was assigned to this session Of court,
travelled by steamer and on horseback
to saltwater, only to find that the
frontier community had no need for
his services.
But, If the infant Minnesota was
oblivious to the advantages of the le-
gal system, it may at least be re-
garded as significant that one Of the
first arrivals in the state was law
yer. Some Of the members of the
legal profession may also regard 1t as
propheticaI that this pioneer attorney.
General H. H. Sibley, found little or
no legal business to occupy his time
and promptly turned his attention to
more lucrative employment. General
Sibley hung out his single in Men
dota in 1885. Mendoza was then the
metropolis of the northwest-a tiny
village, but with promise of becoming
g. great city. It Is now no larger than
it was eighty years ago and has much
less Importance.
For a time General sibley was g
representative Of legal authority thru
a. commission as justice of the peace
an office which was largely concerned
in that day with the criminal business
which might arise on the frontier
General Sibley always claimed, how.
ever, that the early days of Mime
sofa were singularly free from tina
lawlessness which has characterized
the settlement of some other western
communities. This he attributed II
part to the fact that California anc
other parts Of the Pacific slope Were
being settled at the same time ant
that the gold fever attracted tn,
lrougher characters, who always seel
the place Of greatest excitement.
With the progress Of years, the de
STABILITY Of regular and complete Jul
dicial machinery was, recognized, AM
i'm 1847 the first actual term Of cour
was held. This was at Saltwater. ant
Judge Dunn, then chief justice Of Wis
consin territory, presided. The court
room was the store Of one John Mo
Cusick. Here the first Jury ever sworl
in Minnesota deliberated after tn
manner Of juries. The most importan
case was appropriately enough in
country where the red men were vast
ly in the majority one In which al
Indian was defendant.
During the following year Wisoon
sin was admitted to the unions an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Charles L. Lewis.
John A. Lovely.

business at st. Anthony was done by
lawyers residing at st. Paul. Ellis G.
Whitall was the first attorney to es-
tablish himself here. He came in 1S49
and was followed in the next year by
John w. North. Judge Isaac Atwater
and the first to become a permanent
resident, and Is, of course, the Oldest
lawyer In the city. For some years he
has withdrawn from active practice,
but still maintains an office which he
visits daily. Soon after Judge Atwater
came D. A. Secombe, who was a lead
ing member Of the bar until his death
arrived in st. Anthony. AS an in
stance Of the opportunities for rapid
advancement in the pioneer days 1t
may be cited that Judge WEIGH was
chosen Justice Of the peace and while
in office was appointed to the supreme
bench Of the state. During the early
fifties such well-known names as Will
Cornell, G.. b. vanderburgh, p. S.
Jones. w. D. Washburn. r. J. Bald
win, w. w. McNair, l.. M. Stewart
and Eugene M. Wilson were added to
the roll of the local bar. From this
time on the rapid growth of the city
and the numerous accessions to the
bar make enumeration In detail impos-
sible.
Statehood Changes.
With the admission Of Minnesota to
statehood, in 1858, came many changes
in the courts. The judicial office was
made elective in every case. District
courts were entirely separated from
the supreme court-that is, supreme
judges ceased to serve on the district
bench. A more complete system was
established in all departments Of the
judicial" framework Of the state. Dur
ing the first year Of statehood eighty
nine ,lawyers were enrolled in the Of.
flee Of the clerk of the supreme court
as recognized members Of the bar OF
the state- This number increased yery
rapidly with the constant growth Of
population. Six judicial, districts were
created by the. state constitution. Pro.
vision was also made for the estab.
lishment Of other courts at the pleas.
ure fof the legislature, This power leo
later to the establishment of court.
Of common pleas and municipal courts
The Supreme Court.
! The first chief Justice Of the Min.
nesota supreme court under the state
constitution was Lafayette Emmett
4 and associated with him on the benof
were Charles e. Flandrau and Isaac
i Atwater. The latter two were sue
|ceeded in 1854 by Thomas Wilson and
is. j. r. Mcmillan, and during the same
year, when Judge Wilson was ad
lvanced 10 the chief Justiceship, Johr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Pioneer Lawyers.

General Sibley enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the only lawyer living
west of the St. Croix until 1847, when
Morton S. Wilkinson settled in Still
water. He subsequently became dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Faculty..

Faculty.
Cyrus Northrop, IL. D., president.
William s. Pattee LII. D., dean and professor
Of law. Equity and International Law
A. q. Hickman, A. NJ, LII. B., professor OF
law. Pleading and practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

and firms in practice In 1873 were
Shaw & Levi. R. G. and G. H. Benton,
David A. Secomb, Eugene M. Wilson,
w. w. McNair. Judge Lochren, Judge
Gilfllan, J. w. Lawrence and Cornell
& Bradley. Probably the leading firm
in the city was that composed Of Judge
Lochren, Judge Gilfllan and w. w.
McNair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
More Lawyers Arrive.

or jury could be found in that par
of the territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

M. Berry was made associate. After
this, distinguished names are found
one after another in the roll of the
supreme bench. The state was ably
served by James Gilfillan, Christopher
G. Ripley. r. r. e. Cornell and 9TH
ers Of repute in these early days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Judge Young's "Reminiscences.

Judge A. H. Young is one of the
veteran judges of the Hennepin dis
trict bench. He remained on the dis
trict bench for nineteen years, and is
to-day as well preserved as many men
ten and fifteen years his Junior. In
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
GEORGE AIDES EPIGRA AS.

| GEORGE ADES EPIGRA AIS.
George AIDES new comedy, "The
County Chairman,'' which is in re-
hearsal by Macklin ArbuekIe has
many witty epigrams, of which the
following are samples:
Even schoolma ms are human. They
have been known to love.
About the time man goes into
politics his wife starts to keeping
boarders.
Some men are so busy regulating
the Government tn amt got any
time to do chores.
It's wrong to make a man do We
mans work, such as splitting wood.
When busting comes along and tai S
a man on tie should.r and says ''tag,
you're it, it is no time for poor, weak
mortals to interfere.
General Sheridan said "Nar is he'll.
That's because he never was in poll
tics.
A woman, if she's any good, don
fall in love with a gutter.
A political worker transacts more
business and takes home less money
| thar anv other kind of labOrer.
A campaign is Godsend. 1t Gre
ates healthy demand for kerosene:
torches, fve-cent cigars, and other
paraphenalia of Government by the
people.
There are two kinds Of cigars
campaign cigars and those that ycr
somke.
A woman hates to come right out
and say yes.
He says he's my best friend, and
yet he wants to land me in Con.
gress.
A politician can't fight with box.
ing gloves when the other fellow is
using a meat axe.
A candidates job is to lay low and
follow instructions.
The man who sits Under a shade
tree and talks politics always wants tt
protect American labor.
Every candidate believes in high
priced wages for the workingman ana
low prices for the consumer.
Every man needs about two womer
to look after him.
The torch of liberty ought to bt
represented by fve-cent cigar.
The day after election don't ask
."Did you make clean and dignifiec
contest?" The only question is: "Dio
you VIM"
Claim everything till the last pre-
cinct is in, and then boiler fraud.
It's the same in love as in politics
wait for the last returns.
The worst thing about man wht
caa be bought is that he won't stay
bought.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

We to sell only the "best by every honest test and
prices right Wa want trade and promise honest and
courteous treatment Yours truly,
C. M. WOOLF co. ...
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

TNHREE* DOLLARS worth of Nursery
J. Stock for $1OO. In order to establish
our trade with you, we will send you two
Pears. two peaches and two Apple Trees,
six Raspberry Bushes, and one Grape
Vine of your of your own section for
81. Do not fail to write for our whole
sale catalogue, and also receive hundreds
Of Testimonials from some of the largest
] fruit Growers in the country.
RoCHEsr Err & BRIGHTON NURSERIES
Rochester, N Y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
WINE OF cARDul
HDWA ARD L. LATIMER,

COUNTY SURVEYOR,
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits a
share of public patronage.
EB Sub divisions a speciality
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18


T,ACH Department supplied with the
II most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon 1ife's work: Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments Bath Rooms, Closets, Steam Heat
and Gas. Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing, Board, Medical Attendance
and annual deposit, 1850 one hun
dred and fifty nine dollars for scholastic
year. Daily visit by physician to College,
Catalogue giving full particulars sent on
application. Attention is called to Short
Course of ten weeks in Agriculture. Write
for particulars. Term commences Thurs
day, September II. Early application
necessary for admittance.
: R. w. SYLVESTER,
President, College Park, Md.
August 7th 19O3-SW
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
MARK TEAMS JOKE.

Bishop William Crosswell Doane,
of Albany, recently ertained j..
Pierpont Morgan at Northeast Har-
Dor.
Bishop Doane was at onetlme the
rector of an Episcopal church in Hart
ford, and the services at this church
Mark Twain would occasional attend.
Twain, one Sunday, played joke up
on the rector.
CDR. Doane," he said, at the end of
the service, 81 enjoyed your sermon
this morning, l welcomed it like ar
old friend. l have, you know, book
at home containing every word of
it."
"You have not said Dr.. Doane.
"I have So" said the humorist.
"Well, send that book to me. I'd
ike to see it,
'Ill send it," Twain replied.
And he sent, the next morning, an
unabridged dictl nary to the rec.
tor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss.ss IL: 81 1Ez42zSzx

"Pa, who was Meme is 2
"Nemesis was woman. | don
know anything else about her, except
that she was generally after some
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

School Agencies.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
- supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Cover resseS
e.. - Coileges Schools and Families. Apply TO
MIR. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON . Union SQUARE
4 DvERTIsEMESTs and subscriptions for Tn. Trihun.
~ resolved their Uptown once.
40. 1.304 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
A-EM NoRK SrPREME CorRT. CoTNTY

81 New Yors-Euphemia A. HeWes. Plaintiff
rrains Never i. sire a. DefendsurEIu pursuance
81 5udrmeut ~ foreclosure and sale. duly and
entitled action. bearing cate she first
ny 81 September. 1893. the uuders cned, The referee
tn SAID udgment named viii sell public auction. al
York Real Estate sales Room. No l6l Broao-
way 81 Borough ~ Manhattan. city ~ New York,
fhs glrr OF September 1903 Z O'Clock
On that cav by L. Parish Auctionoer the prem
sees directed judgment sold and therein
described An lot piece
q land. the buildings and improvements thereon
erected situate lying and being m the B9roush of Man
the city county and state ~ New York, and
bounded and described follows. Beginuug point
On northery Bath distant - feet east
from formed boy tho intersection - the
rortherlv with the sasterlv side of
Avenue. Eastcrly said north
54rh Street 10 feet thence Norrhey parallel
and ~ the distance through party
= Westerly with S4th
Southcrly parallel with 9Th
8 inches point place o. begin
ming Dated. York. September sth 1908.
ARTHUR ID. TRT-AN. Referee
HALVES q NETCALF. Attorneys for Plaintiff. - Will
lam Street. borough ~ Manhattan. New York.
The following is a diagram ~ tho properly be sold
described above. the street number heng 6 West
flfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
~ PTRsrANCE OF Az ORDER or Hon
Musical Instruction.

NvOcaI and PlANO lessons given by Madam VII
iE.I.si-I.EONaARDT- Moderate prices 9o4 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

Hamilton Terrace.

The lien charge satisfy
which described property be sold -Four
thousand siKfy-fye and Sl-lo0 Dollars GA
SD thereon from the eleventh cay OF
together with and allowances amount
Ing 70 about hundred and siEy-uine and 500
18Th. 1903
the the sale The approximate
OF Assessments other liens which
10 b. the purchaser - the purchase
money or De by hundred ana forty
nVs and l6- 100 Dollars fS445 TO- and interest
ADRIAN u LsAItkTN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

5sth
The approzimse amount - the ben or charge. 20 sal
described property sold,
2Gth
August. w3th and allowances amount
snr a. 1912 N. September 1st 1893
soeether The expenses ar the sale. There
ssNes assessments or liens other than first
mortgage $4,000 and interest "a per
DATED. New York septemher 4th. 1905
ARTHLE u TR-AN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ROOF REPAIRING.


pO0Tz Repairing. metal "a 1tins:
NOO@ ruarenteed. Amer can Eoofiry
% Maiden la & Paint Co Tri. 1914 r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
PAwNBRoKERs' SALES.
l. L FIRUsKL Auct.. 20 BoSery. sells Il

L. L, FIRUsKL Auct.. 20 Bowery. sells 10
Sept. 15-By P. Freel. iewelry.
Sept I6-By VIM. Simpson e Co. Isl
Bowery. diamonds. watches. jewelTy and
all pledges prior June 16. 1902, ana all Nos.
to Sc. 75l, and all older dates held over.
Sept. 16-By D. Mayer. Hoboken. cloth
Sept. 17-By Nj simon & Son. "a Hester
st. diamonds. watches. jewelry and all
also No. 1854 TO 1892 Of 1902
Sept 1T-By NJ. Manning & Sons. 5Si
sth-ave. and 1870 Sd-ave. diamonds.
watches. jewelry and all pledges prior Sept
sept. 17-By NJ. & r Bruckheimer. ?. los
sd-ave: H Phillips. l57 Bowery; clothing.
etc. pledged =, prior sept, -, .. 1892 Can -
f. Lemon & Co. 4I6 6th-ave.. A. Lawrence.
252 1st-ave.. diamonds. watches. jewelry
and all pledges prior September s. 1902
sept bly, VIM. Goldstone, 81 Park
Row, diamonds, tewelry and all pledges
prior sept II. 1902.
Sept ply Jos Simons. 712 Columbus
ave, r. ]. RosenthaI. 80 sd-ave. cloth
ing. etc. pledged prior Sept II. 1902.
sept 15-Overcoats. mems and women's
clothing. etc. Jos. Koch. Isl Avenue A.
sePt le 7.5sSs .ae T stFsys diamonds
:. 1902 d. silberstein's sons. 10 6th-av,s..
Silberstein Bros. 2,457 shave
Sept 17-Men's md women's clothing
etc. pledged 20 Sept. 10. 1892. r. Fox. ~
Sth-ave.. VI. Levy. 26l6 3d-ave-
Sept; 15-Jewgslry. watches oS diamon1s
y. Bruckheimer & Co. 2,235 Sd ave.
Sept lS-JewelTy. etc, pledged 10 Sept.
S. 1892 D. SiIberstein's Sons. 10 Gth-ave.
Silbersteln Bros, 2 4j1 shave.
sept Is-Men's and womens clothing.
etc. Alex Freund. I545 Sd-ave-
a m. all goods pledged 70 sept 10. 1902.
sent 15-Clotaing. fun dress suite
Tuxedos. dresses. etc. /; Alkus s22 9th-ave-
Th.s Newmtn & Son. Brooklyn
s6beL 10 9th-ave
sent IS-Jewelry. watches. diamonds
odds and ends n. Rothnan. 443 Canal-st.
sept. 2l-Jewelry. Bay Ridge Loan OF
hce
AsDERSON & MINTZ Auci'S. "a Rowery.
sept 16-By 5 \. Flatto. 1.295 I'd ave.
and Eli Sohel. 1.Gis 2d-ave.. diamonds
watches. tew-lry. pledged prior Sept :. 1892
sept. 17-By c Bruckheimer & Son. / 993
3d-ave diamonds. watches. jewelry
pledged prior sept 10. 1892
sept. is-By Max Bernstein. 271 West
i25th-st. clothing. Overcoats. all pledges
prior sept. 10. 1902.
Central, AUCTION CO. NJ sheehan.
Auctionser. 1872 and 154 Canal-st.
sept i5-By J Simpson & Co. 225 Park
Row, diamonds. jewelry. etc. 10 No $1,000.
Nav / 1892 and old dates.
sept l5-By jos Levy, ls5 Varick-st..
clothing to September 3. 1902.
sept 1G-By " Lavery, 594 Sth-ave..
clothing 20 sept. .. 1902
sept 17-By II. Breckwedel. 453 Grand
ct diamonds. 1ewe!ry. etc. pledged to
Sept 10. 1902
sept i5-By II McAleenan. 19i shave.
cl1th.ng 10 sept 10 1892
sept 2I-By II. McAleenar. 1850 Broad
wav diamonds. jewelry. etc. goods pledged
from No / 70 g. $50 and old oates
sept 2i-By u. LaveTy. S94 shave.
clothing 20 Sept. 10. 1902
sept. 1s-By Film. iewelry. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Foreclosure Sales.
YoRk SrPREME CoURT CoUNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ ~ Nsw York-stephcn Garrett Roach. Plaintiff
.esiusf A,exauder Schvab q al. DefeuiantsIn rur-
Judgment - Foreclosure and sale duly made
entered above e1ted action and bearing cate
fhe 18th day AuF8st. l'a T. The I'D ers ~ ne fl
Real Estate Sales Room. No ioi
Borough Manhattan. NcW York city
On fs leHl day = Soptoo 1909 Twelve O'Clock moor
hv Joseph r DAY. Aucti1neeI tne premise
b., Judgment 20 sold and therein de
All that certain Dot. piece parcel
AZ land situate lying and heHe u te borough RI Man
TsW York with the buildings thereon erected. bounded
frd Follows li3Eifl-iE aN POM
on the westerly side % Hamilton Teare estaut Three
$50 feet Nuitherly rom the
by Westerly
fsir.. Terrace with N1rfhcrv SIDE ~ one hundred
49, fortvh~st Street: running thence Ncrery along me
shenoe esiey parallel with one hundred and for-hrst
the distance through parry Nt one
hundred fIO0 thence SoCtherly parallel Win fth
sifor nineteen fn feet and r-t1'e tlsterE
.ssfp rsrsIle with hundred and fortyrst street and
mar of distance through a party We -i- l1HAte
600 feet Westerly fide Hamilton lefface az
point place q beginning 7elIk ~. u.4 - ~
srer7i-es VII CouVeNtd 70 fhe Sale A-eNaiflet
SrbWab lv Clenentine G. Lawrence by ceed bearing
and INTENDED 20 Dc rccof1el rfl-l
Wit this indenture this mortgage teife d
ms 81 said deed oppressed euie c 20
.t.rtctsons contained certain agreement r''''le
A. the Register - the cry anc touhe ~
II LfbaT zoos 81 Conveyance fakN - - ne
certain other aEreeIneHt ffrael
~ tsfd Registers Llber 2ol1 o. Convey acs
pare sOS said premises lying in section . 10 BLOCK '
or land Man ~ the City Of NeW ofk
DATED. York August 2it 1898.
ADRIA.- a. I-AElKIN, Referee.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON a Fa-Nlil-l' .a--'''
Attorneys no 2 Well Street. New York lily. . ~,
following O. diagram ~ the property 70 q"
described. its street number is 80 liaiI-
non Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
IL PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON
PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abns- r. Thomas surroEste ., TIE County o. New
against Gihe-f Hunten etc ~ the County % New York
uueseut with vouchers thereof
place ~ cling Business
0s Broadway. The Ci-s - New York before
2ne n November nest
dated New NoTs 80 2-th day OF April. 1903
ROBERT n. WALLER. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

~AFtJE--NELe AM ELOklSr -s,ars q.
country estALos expeE.s.iea.4 .,.,aa7 -, v
worthy married. u2l, Lake ci.tr..s. - ----'e-
sEOAl4e-s. horses. A.sstoSA ,sls.stl -
elCs< AGeress -. S4AE.s. ~. a.. -.
81 - -~~---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

STONE BUILDINGS preserved and made
waterproof and same as new prlck i ar'lis9
painted and made waterproof. ARTIFICIAL
sidewalks made cellars made waterproof.
STONE RENOvATING Co. 341 West
b9d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

>-r-RSF. nv young North German; p-i-
vara. cffv ~r country. understands SONS
z Fllsh Aftress HUGO ROGMAN. Sef
-uar HOSPITAL East T7tr-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. sou second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and sr-
changed GEO EDDY eos Madison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

DISTRICT COURT.-There will be
n rsssion CT the district court today.
Judge Kent returned on Sunday morn
ing from Globe wheR he held the first
session of court in that county since
it was made a part of the Third dis
trict.
AN EARLY CHRISTMAS TREE
The fruit of, the Christmas tree a.
Bethany chapel will mature a little
early for the tree will be picked to-
night and the Christmas exercises will
be held. All are invited to attend and
take part in the festivities.
a FIRE ALARM.-There was a call
on the Phoenix fire department yester-
day morning about O'Clock. The
alarm was occasioned by small fire
in little house on North First averue,
near Bennett lane. but it WIS extin-
guished before any important damage
was done.
A HOLIDAY REUNlON.-Mrs. w.
w. Edwards left last night for Tucson
to spend the holidays With her mother,
Mrs Tevis. Christmas will be made
the occasion of family reunion. a sis
ter of Mrs. Edwards from FL PasO and
another from California will be pres
ent.
WINTER RESIDENTS-Mr. II. B
Combs. wife and son, of New York. ar
rived in the city on Sunday morning
They are relatives of Mr.. f. F. Dun
levy, who met them at Ash Fork, Mr.
Combs has taken the w. ]. Cain resi-
dence on North Second avenue and will
remain in the city during the winter.
STOLE A GRlP-Daisy Howard has
lost her grip. She says Joe Woods tool
/ ii from her room and that with its
contents it was worth at least fifteer
dollars. She therefore made complaint
against the sinful Mr.. Woods and caus-
ed Justice Robertson to issue a war
rant for his arrest. 1t was turned over
| TO a deputy sheriff, who probably has
the man in custody by this time.
WEDDING CHRISTMAS ANNI-
IVERSARY-Col.W Willis P. Harlow and
wife, Of New York will be in PhoeniN
on Sunday, drawn mere by a sentiment
al chain. They were married here on
Christmas day six years ago in the
Episcopal church. They got TO think
| ing that it would be nice if they could
be in the church en- the anniversary OF
that happy day and they determined
TO worship in that church on that day
They are now at Tucson, having ar.
rived there from the east.
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Yesterday saw the birth Of the Phoenix
Philharmonic orchestra. George Coils
is president, William Edison Strobridge
secretary and business manager and
Arthur Johannson conductor. RehearS-
ais will commence at once and a pub
lie concert is planned for the near fu-
ture. The orchestra hopes to secure
several attractions in the appearance
of great artists this season. The con
cert announced TO be held on Dec. q
has been postponed to a more suitable
date.
THE VALUE or ADVERTISING
We note the following advertisement
in our esteemed local contemporary
lei Mensajerio, the translation being
literal: Wanted-The Senior Ricardo
Maldonado (the blind mani, of Glen
dale, Arizona, needs d young boy of
ten or twelve years of age, in order
that it may accompany him in his trips
by train. paying to him $40 to the
month, his board, and passage free.