The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
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Miss Grace Connor and her mother have returned from Los Angeles, where they have. been visiting for several months.
 Arizona Charley Meadows has been in town for several days visiting with his brother, J. D. Meadows. He will remain till spring.
 R. H. Postlethwayte, a California capitalist, has been in Yuma for several days. He is member of the company that has purchased the Roekland canal
 A. NJ. Foster, foreman of the Sun went to Phoenix Sunday night. He had his weather eye out for clerkship LATER-Mr. Foster was appointed en' crossing and enrolling clerk.
 Farm lands, town property, residences and all kinds of real estate bought, sold and rented by the Yuma Title Ab- stract Company, Bank of Yuma Build ing, Second street.
 Tonini handles the Parker Jointless Fountain pen, the best there is made. The ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountain pens do and soil the hands.
 Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you Fget.
 Mrs. J. H. ,Taggart has returned from an extended visit among friends and relatives in the east and south. Mrs. Taggart's many friends in Yuma are gratifed that she has come back, and have been warmly greeting her.
 Mir. c. H. Sproule, editor and pro- prietor of the Free Press, Elko, Nevada, is in Yuma for his health and will stay through the winter. Mrs. Sproule is with her husband, and both made the Sentinel pleasant call today.
 Mrs. J. R. Young, nee Josephine Hodges, the handsome sister of the Hodges brothers, arrived in Yuma fSaturday and left for Ehrenberg Mon fday to visit her mother and brothers Iresiding near that place.
 The; agricultural department at Washington has sent to MT. Adam Ludy, for free distribution among the ranchers of this section, seeds of vari- ous kinds corn, watermelons, etc which can be had by calling at MT. Ludy's office in the Cotter building.
 United States Inspector of Boilers John K. Bulgar and Capt. O. F. Bowles, inspector of hulls, arrived from San Francisco Sunday, inspected the steam CT St. Vallier and returned to the city Monday morning. They returned by the way of Ehrenberg and Needles.
 The ninth anniversary of the organi- zation of the Yuma Spanish-American lodge was celebrated Sunday night by grand ball at Elks' hall. Although gotten up on short notice the event was notable and enjoyable one for members of the order and all who at- tended.
 Miss Florence Blackman will begin with her dancing class at Elks hall next Friday evening, and the dancing school will meet hereafter on each Friday evening. Miss Blackman is an excellent teacher and our dancing people will not be slow to appreciate the fact.
 c. B. LaBatt, formerly of Corona, Cal, has bought the Riley shoe shop on Main street and will put in stitch tug and begging machine and other wise prepare to do up to date repairing and also new work. He solicits the patronage of the public and guarantees satisfaction in every instance. J. C. Dewitt, chairman oi the board 1 of supervisors, with his family left on Tuesday nights train for Chicago on a visit to his brother, who is in business there. Mir. Dewitt has a sixty-days' leave of absence and will remain the limit. They go by the way of New Or leans.
 Jas. Howard was before Judge Thur low Saturday charged with an assorted variety of thievery-breaking into car of merchandise, stealing a blanket from lodging house and burglarizing Henry Cantw ells trunk at the same place. When arrested by Sheriff Liv- ipgston some of the articles taken were in his possession. Judge Thurlow held Mr. Howard to the grand jury on two charges.
 Enos s. Jennings and W. L. Kerr, who arrived in Yuma from Denver, Colo, recently, left for the Ouartzsitc district Monday with seven burros and a complete equipment for thorough prospecting. Mir. Kerr is a reformed" newspaper man, having published paper at Ottawa, Kansas, but he is willing to forget about it if allowed to do so, and devote the re- mainder of his life to mining, and will do all that is possible to make amends for his youthful mistake, at the same time endeavoring to dig out of the ground the wealth he dropped while