davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
KANSAS CITY DELEGATION.
COMES FOR SPECIAL DAY.
Many Others VIII Help to CeIe-
brate in Style Saturday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. No. Oct. l3.-The Com
| mercial Clubs special Worlds Fair Pull
man train OF eight cars left the Union
Depot at o'clock tonight for st. Louis,
over the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
| cific Railway.
About 110 members OF the Commercial
Club. city officials. and members of the
Kansas City Worlds Fair Commission
were in the party which is to help make
Kansas City Day. October is. success.
The special train will be held a short
distance from the main entrance to the
Fair grounds. and may be occupied by
the travellers Friday night if they so wish.
Friday Will be devoted to sightseeing.
At O'Clock Saturday-kansas City Day
all visitors from Kansas City are expected
to assemble at the Casino. The IcrmaI
ceremonies will be brief.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. will make
an address of welcome. Frank A Faxon
also will speak. The Third Regiment Band
will play at the Casino all afternoon. Be
tween and s o'clock an informal recep-
ton Will be held. during which Mrs. Hester
H. Barnhart, the hostess OF the Casino,
and Colonel r H. Hunt, the custodian,
the occasion will be distributed on the
Commercial Club special to identify the
members Of the party. Among those who
heflt are
The Commercial CIub-L- M. Miller. president;
George c. Smith, second Vice president: L. NJ.
Clendening. secretary: W. p Trickett, trans
poTtation commissioner
Directors-F. l. Kaufman. A. II. Connolly.
George y. Neff o. V. Dodge. John W. Speas.
Members-J. NJ. Patterson. Jerome Twitchel
William h. Hill. u. e. Prudden. Z. A. Brock
e:t George ). Hoyey. +. Il. BonniweIl. Frank
2. EwiHs Irvine W Biggar. H d. Topping
George II. Edwards. c. T. McCoun. G. II. For
see. A Z. Barber Arthur l.. Jelley. L. II.
Fisher. c F. Fisher. D.. J. Dean, j. A Gal
shou.e. J. +. richards. J. ". Merrill. David
Thornton. C. VI. Baldwin. Il. D. Graham. ]. e.
Beedy. A ). woolf. A. b. Cotton. 2. n Howe,
Harry l.. Burke. George Osnond. l.. E. Baird,
y. E. Elliot, Fred Wolterman. ]. E. Morton.
H H Allen. L. F. Sweeney. Samuel Murray,
W. b. Iat1rop. c. II: Smalley. ". 5. Dickey.
J. II. Arnold. r. L.. Winter and others
Crabbs chairman: James Donohuc. secretary;
Z. F Swinney treasurer: A. A. Whipple y.
/. Winter, Franklin Hudson. H. C. McDougal,
J. c. MCCOY. d. J. Dean. T. +. Allen, Frank
NJ Howe c J. Schneider.
Representative of the city Offcials-Homer
B. Mann. Speaker OF the Lower House.
Aldermen OF the Upper Houee-W, NJ Sloan.
William Abel. s C. woodson. Charles Well.
BayIis Steele, ]. W. Miers. ]. E. Brady. J. T.
Aldermen Of the Lower House-A ]. Kelley,
Jr ]. E. Halpin. c. G. Launder. John Scan
Ian w s. Urnbarger. Con j. Cronin. T. l..
Wiun E. W. Davis. Joseph Weston, D. r.
Spalding. N. C. Wuerz. James Pendergast. J.
D. Havens-
Mayor ]. H Neff will leave Friday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
ARREST
SCHEEL SUSPECT
Warrant Asked for Thomas F,
Furey on Charge of Being
Implicated in Primary
Shooting.

The police sprung a surprise yesterday
in the Scheel case. when they applied to
Prosecuting Attorney Dalton for a war
rant for Thomas F. Furey Of No. SO
North Seventeenth street. charging him
with being implicated in the shooting OF
Frederick Scheel at the primaries. Sep
temher 10. at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Locust streets.
Attorney Dalton placed the matter at
once before the Grand jury. which will
investigate the matter. instead Of issuing
a warrant.
Furey has been identified by Oliver J.
Beck the Republican election fudge. as
one of the men who entered the polling
place few moments prior to the trouble
which caused the shooting and killing Of
Scheel.
The police have been working quietly on
the case. and Furey has been under arrest
since last Tuesday, when he was taken
in charge by Special Officers Lardner and
Smyth while standing at the corner Of
Seventh and Morgan streets.
He at first denied that he was in the
vicinity of the polling place on the day
the primaries were held. Beck was called
however. and positively identified Furey
as one of the men who entered the place
to register.
Furey is q years old and single. He Is
being confined In the holdover while the
Grand Jury is investigating the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
FRANCIS AND sKIFF DECORATED.
Italy's Ambassador Invests Them
With Order of the Crown.

President Francis and Director Of EH-
hibits Skif were yesterday made grand
officers Of the Order OF the Crown OF Italy.
The decorations were conferred upon them
by the King Of Italy. and the presenta
ton OF the insignia was made yesterday
morning by Baron Mayor des Planches.
Italian Ambassador to the United States.
The ceremony was brief and simple. The
italian Ambassador. accompanied by Com
missioner General Branchi and several
members OF the commission. called at the
private Office of President Francis in the
Administration building
Here the presentation was made by
Baron des Pianches in the presence OF
Secretary Stevens and several of the
officers OF the Exposition Company. Pres
ideut Francis and Mr.. Skiff both replied
In brief speeches OF acceptance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

William Rudolphs case Is argued before
the Supreme Court.
An Iowa millionaire bequeaths 500 o60 to
Booker Washington
President Roosevelt's regal yacht. the
Maynower, has been ordered out OF COM
mission. ostensibly to furnish officers for
the new battleships.
Chicago IS TO have a s10Oo0.oro hotel.
Doctor Bransford Lewis OF ST. Louis is
elected president OF the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association at Cincinnati.
Detectives are detailed to guard George
J. Eissig. principal witness against Philip
Weinsheimer, the New York labor leader
on trial on the charge Of extortion. Els
sig's life has been threatened.
An eloping couple at Ashland, Va. are
found dead. clasped in each others arms
1t is supposed that they committed suicide.
Senator D. B. Hill in1ects a new issue
into the Democratic campaign at Wheel
Ing. Va. denouncing government by in
junction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14

was followed by Miss Matte Burgess OF
Indianapolis Ind. assistant secretary OF
the Christian WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society. and at one time a missionary 10
India.
Brief addresses were then delivered by
the Reverend W. II. Rogers. J. BOYD
Jones. w H Ghormley. ". Scott Priest
and the Reverend F. VI. Rains.
This afternoon the Christian Women's $
Board of Missions begins its SESSIONS.
These VIII cover two days and vii! be held
in the west nave of the Exposition build
ing.
Large delegations to the conventions ar
rived yesterday from Cincinnati, Pitts
burg. Lexington. Ky: Kansas. City and
Among the important missionary ad-
dresses will be one by Mrs. J. r. Mcdaniel
of Monterey. Mexico. and Miss Annie
Lackie superintendent OF the c. W. B. OF
NJ Orphanage at Deophur, India:
Professor W. C. Payne. who holds the
Bible chair of the Kansas University. Will
deliver an address on The Bible and the
Kingdom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14

A fellowship meeting ana song service
opened the International Missionary Con-
vention of the Christian Church in the
Coliseum last night.
The service was attended by about 500
delegates. and the local committees take
this aa an evidence that their expectations
OF bringing 25Go Disciples OF Cnrist to ST.
Louis during this week will be fully real
lied.
The address OF welcome was delivered by
the general chairman OF the local COM
mittee. v. H. McCla!n.
The chef feature OF last nights pro-
gramme was the concert by the Century
Chorus. numbering 1850 voices. under the
direction of Davies Bittman.
Mrs. Princess Z. Long of Paris. Ky. 4
former opera singer. was the soloist
Doctor ]. II. Garrison OF the Christian
Evangelist mace the opening PRAYER. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
Infection, diseases in the large cite. o.

infectious diseases In the large cities OF
this country.
R.Ip, IN New ", York City alone" Doctor
six months beginning November / 1soS.
more than 9.ooo were from pneumonia and
put 4.fo were from consumption. giving
10 the former disease recognition as the
new captain OF the men OF death in
chicago practical duplication of this
experience obtained In the same period.
showing a mortality of q per cent OF
from consumption
The cause OF this startling reversion OF
relations between the two diseases cannot
be attributed to any one factor except
the general influences OF metropolitan con-
didonS upon the race and its resisting
powers" Steam-heated flats and fll-ver-
EeSted districts OF large cities were cited
by Doctor Banks as the two greatest con-
trloutiuE forces in the appalling mortality.
the further spread OF the disease by time.
~ prevention. referring to II as Of a high
iy contagious and infectious characters in
which as much care should be taken to
prevent its spread as In other well-known
contagious diseases.
Doctor Banks urged upon his colleagues
TO give special Investigation to Its cause.
saying that the faculty stood conressedly
impotent before its ravages. He suggested
that protective serum might be deyeI-
oped which should secure antitoxic effects.
and thus the hope Of specific treatment
could be realized.
NAvY-BATTIE WOUNDED.
One OF the most interesting papers OF the
session was by Don Juan Redondo. dele
gate from the Spanish Navy. on FRS.
Aid to the Wounded in Naval Battles"
He was on board the Spanish warship, the
Isle de Cuba. in the Battle of Manila
Major Louis Livingston Seaman an
give a prize OF 500 for the best paper on
the prevention OF diseases in the army.
Papers Were read during the morning as
follows: Medication on the Firing Line"
by Assistant Surgeon William F. Waugh.
z. s. N: Camp Sanitation by Major
Herbert A Arnold. National Guard OF
Pennsylvania: AN Improved Method OF
the Recruit" by Surgeon
Henry G. Boyer. L. S. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
FUGITIVE CASHIER
ARRESTED At RACES
W. r. Eaves Captured at the Del
mar Track by Detective
john Cordell.
EMBEZZLEMENT is CHARGED.
Formerly With the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Arlington,
TcX.-Said 10 Have Sto-
len Sf0,G1e.

| W. r Eaves. former cashier OF tl.e Citi-
zens' National Bank OF Arlington. Tex.
| who fed from that town year ago urier
a charge OF cmbezzl!ng slo.o10. was a.
rested yesterday at Deimar race track by,
Detective John Cordell % pesnond's staff.
At first he denied his identity. hut later
admitted that he was Eaves. ard said that
he was willing TO go back to Arlington
without raquisition papers. The bank had
offered reward of $50 for his arrest.
When searched at the Four Courts .2.s0o
was found on his person.
Eaves told the police that the races
caused his downfall When the amount OF
his defalcation became SO great that ii
would be discovered he took several thou
sand dollars and fled.
Taking the name OF F. E Reed, he
Travelled over the country following the
races TO New York. Cincinnati. Buffalo
and other Eastern cities. When the races
opened at St. Louis he came here and en-
gagged room at No. 1857 Olive street. 60
ing under his alias OF Reed
Sheriff John T. Honey OF Arlington was
in ST. Louis Wednesday looking for Eaves
who he thought was in the city. Calling
at police headquarters he distributed sew
eral circulars with description OF Eaves.
Detective Cordell received one of the cir
culars and went out TO the race track
Wednesday afternoon without results. Not
discouraged, lie went out again yesterday,
and after several hours watching saw
Eaves go 10 a bookmSker to place u bet.
and placed him under arrest
Eaves is IS years old and was well
dressed. Detective Cordell will claim the
500 reward offered by the bank for the
arrest.
Sheriff Honey. who IS still in ST. Louis.
was notified OF the arrest OF Eaves last
night and will proba bly, take him back to
Arlington to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
SPORTING.

Browns beat Cardinals for third success
stve time in three days yesterday.
King Rose should score a victory at the
Delmar track to-day. -=-'' -
Mckinley High School will play Central
High School this afternoon on tho Cote
Brilliante campus.
Adsn won the feature event at Delmar.
although an artery in his leg was cut
early in the race. Other winners wero
Edith May. McJetts, Canyon. Worthington
and Subador.
Frank Marshall leads the chess players
in the tournament. having won his third
game in the third round
The port-season ball games for Sunday
have been called off,
Danny Shay. shortstop OF the Cardinals,
will retire from the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RJ-SINTSG

Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
81; balances N.0s7.S2s. Local discount
rates were between ~ and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted az follows:
New York. 2oc discount bid. 10c discount
asked; Chicago. &c discount bid. par asked:
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans, &c
discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed steady at sl.14E. Dec; N.ls
d1.1slh No. red. Corn closed lower at
441sa44stc Dec: 5sa5s,Ec No 2 mixed. Oats
I'D at soc bid Dec: Srl4g32c No.
!.
= cotton was Iic lower in the local
...r.-et
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

General Kuropatkin admits that he has
been compelled to fall back before the
terrific counter-attack Of the japanese. but
irs says that he has given orders TO de-
fend this position to-day.
Field Marshal Oyama asserts that the
battle has progressed satisfactorily for the
Japanese.
General Stoessel. in command OF the Port
Arthur garrison. reports that his besieEers
have mounted a mortar battery for she'll
ing the interior OF the fortress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
Port Arthur Burnt to A.b.,.

Such Is the treat in store for you to-
night at 1:io O'Clock In the Stadium,
Worlds Fair grounds. Pains realistic
bombardment OF Port Arthur, showing the
entire destruction Of the most talked of
port in the world. Admission. with seat,
3 cents. International wrestling matc,i
to-day at 2:30 p. m in the Stadium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
Pains Port Arthur

Reproduced with all its original effects
People talk Of recommend this and saw IL
is the most realistic. sensational scene ever
produced in America. Pains Port Arthur
IN the Stadium. Worlds Fair grounds. at
.:45 p m. Admission. with seats. 25 cents
International wrestling match to-day at
2:3o p. m. in the Stadium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
ARMY SURGEONS
FAVOR CAhTEEN
Send Resolution Recommending
Its Re-establishment to War
Department and President.
CIVILIZATION AND PNEUMONIA.
Doctor Charles E. Banks Of Chi
cago Blames the Disease on
the General Influences of
Metropolitan Conditions.

| Members Of the Association of Military
| Surgeons at the Fair yesterday declared
uneduivocally IN favor OF the army can
teen.
In a strong resolution directed to the
War Department and through that depart
ment TO the President OF the United States
they recommend that the post exchange
be again legally established as it was be-
fore the order was promulgated which
closed all sales OF liquors at army posts or
camps
In speaking to the resolution prior to its
adoption many Of the surgeons who have
been in active service with the armies of
the United States. and who are now con-
nected with the regular army establish
ment or with the national guard Of vari-
GUS States. discussed the situation and the
question from the hygienic and practical
standpoint and at times the discussion be-
came spirited.
The resolution as adopted recommends
that the sale of beer be permitted at the
army post exchanges subject to such reg
ulations as shall be determined by the
General Staff and the Secretary OF War.
Another resolution petitioned Congress
to reorganize the medical departments OF
the army and navy and 10 give TO the
joyed by officers of similar rank in the
respective branches of the service.
A petition in the form OF a resolution
to the President asked that instruction in
sanitation be added to the curriculums at
West Point and Annapolis. and that pro-
fc.ency in that study be made one OF the
requirements for graduation in both the
army and navy training schools.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
At the Afternoon session two resolutions
were passed touching upon the organiza-
ton of the field medical service in the |
army. The resolutions were as follows:
Resolved: That the Association OF Mill |
tary Surgeons OF the United States repre- |
sent to the President of the United States,
through the Secretary OF War. a member |
of our advisory board. the true facts reIa- |
tive to the delinQuencies of the proposed |
Field Service Regulations.
Second: That the President be peti-
toned to direct that the military authors |
ties provide field medical organization |
for our army at least equal to the best
that exists in any army.
BLAMES CIVILIZATION.
Civilization was blamed for the big in
crease of deaths from pneumonia. by Sur
geon Charles E Banks, In charge of the
Chicago United States Marine Hospital.
who addressed the association yesterday |
He said that statistics showed
that pneumonia exceeds the combined
Of all the other contagious and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
MISSOURIANS THRONG TO HONOR
NATIONAL GUARD OF THE STATE

Military Reception Ball Worlds Fair Bril-
liant Functions Ever Given by COmmonweah-PavilOn Re-
spendent With Flowers and Foliage Redolent With the
of RosewaterSae and Foreign Representatives and
Exposition Officials Mipge With Mlitiamen-S"mc Eeaui-
full Costumes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
Closed Bank and Fled.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Oct. l3.-J. A. Eaves, ar
rested to-day in st. Louis. was assistant
cashier OF the Citizens National Bank OF
Arlington. Tex. until last winter. when he
became an enbezzler and fCgitive. It is
alleged. The cashier of the bank. W. NJ.
Dugan. was called suddenly to Kentucky
to see his mother. who was Ill. He left
Elves In charge. One Saturday afternoon
Eaves. on closing the bank, took $1,000 and
fed. II is said. His absence or the loss Of
the money was not known till the next
Monday, when he failed to open the bank.
Investigation showed the shortage. and
Eayes was traced in the direction of Old
Mexico. His bondsmen made good the
money he is said 10 have taken The bank
remained solvent snd is still prosperous
Eaves was indicted by the Grand Jury OF
Tarrant County at Fort Worth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
Broker Hearing Postponed.
REpIrRIIC SPECIAL,

Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. 13.-In the
habeas corpus proceedings against Schu-
back and Gildersieeve. st. Louis ticket
brokers. which were to have been disposed
Of to-day, the attorneys failed to appear.
and the matter has been postponed until
next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
Shooting Tournament at GRANVILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

GRANVILLE. Ill. Oct. l3.-The Recreation Gun
nament here to-day. A large number of sports
men from this and neighboring States were in
attendance. and some fine shots were made in
the different events. Special prizes were won
by Al willerding Of Evansville. Ind: Powell
OF Kentucky; Fifer Of Indiana and J. J. Helm
Of this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
WILL HOLD JOINT SESSION.
Street Railway Men Meet at the
Fair.

The Street Railway Accountants Associ-
alton of America met at p. m. yesterday
in eighth annual convention in the Palace
Of Transportation. with an unusually large
and enthusiastic attendance.
President F. f. Smith, auditor. Chicago.
ILL.,. and n. Brockway. Yonkers, n. Y, sec
retary. read their annual reports. Elmer
White read a report on blanks and exhib-
ited specimens. joint meeting will be
held to-day with the American Railway
Mechanical and Electrical Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
wellsvIlIe Pastor Resigns.

Wellsville. NO.. Oct 13.-The Reverend
Jackson Giddens, pastor of the First ".
E. Church of this place, has rendered his
resignation to the congregation. He has
been called to church in Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-14
MISSIONARY CONVENTION OPENS
WITH FELLOWSHIP NEE TING

Initial Service Attended by $500 Delegates From America and
Abroad-ocal Committee Expects Number of Attendants to
Reach $4,000
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
LADY BOOKKEEPERS IN
 DEMAND.

All of our graduates. are "experi- enced bookkeepers That is what our extensive Business Practice Department is for.
 ED-Experienced lady book keeper; good position to the right party; state age. experience and sal ary wanted. Apply box 32, Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
ONLY $50.

TO THE GIRL AT HOME
 How much did ouearn this month? Did you average si hours of work daily? Some day you will wake up to the advantages cfour course of train inc.
 WANTED-Lady stenOgrapher and bookkeeper; six hours work daily; salary $50. Address Employer. Repub- lican office. A
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
A WRONG IMPRESSION.

 andboo United
   bold
   of
  perien could incompetent of utter they hade a
  We  little  in he I4arns
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
ANOTHER $So POSITION

But this place was filled by the man that was prepared. Funny isn't it2 Thatbusines firms will not shut down business and wait until you can get ready to fill these positions.
 -Stenographer; single man; good references. Must be thoroughly capable. accurate. of steady habits, and in god health. Salary to commence $s0. Val Verde Copper Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
THE BEST OF ALL.

Just what you have been looking for, but were you prepared? Our combina- tion course of Business and Stenos- raphy would have prepared you.
 WANTED-By travelling representa-
 tive of eastern capitalists, young man
 stenographer and bookkeeper to ac-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
WE FILLED THIS ONE
 TOO.

Still another lady bookkseper wanted and on of our girls took the position at a salary any man could envy. WANTED-Lady bookkeeper; must be
 experienced. Apply at the New York A Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
WERE YOU READY.

A s1oo salary is nice thing to have in any family. Here ws your oPpor- tunity. When are you going to pre- pare for the next one7 They are pass ing by every day.
 In only seven cities the Remington people placed 16,247 stenosraphers in one year.
 WANTED-A first-class male stenog
 rapher and typist; salary $1O0 per month. Remington Typewriter Co.,, No. k. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
ANOTHER CHANGE.

Wanted scme one who had completed our combination course. and wanted him in a hurry. WANTED-At once., a bookkeeper who is also a stenographer and typewri- ter H. NJ. Chapman.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
BANK NEEDS HELP.

This place was filled by some one who first decided to take a business course and then took it. -SteDographer (male) Tel ephone or address Farmers and Mer- chants bank, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

a invested rail-
  osco of thousan of
  in
 
   manufactured machines
  thousands enographes and the up Fifty not single grapher employed in the United
  keepers looked after all the accounts Today there 200  estimated that 5o trained could be placed  Fifty in order irresponsible position withany old
 
 
    ity to wealth and nhuence.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
OUR COMBINATION COURSE AGAIN
THREE WANTED.

Only $s5 per month to begin. But they wanted good pennen and that is what knocks many out.
 WANTED-Three young men book keepers. Must be good penmen and fair stenographets. Salary sS5. with excellent chance of advancement. Address in own handwriting, T.. B. C., aara
Arizona republican., 1904-08-18
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS.

Prospective   n 
  methods used the pdy
 
 
  watch the upward of the ghnngke pds
  which