davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
BROKE CLAY PIGEONS.
Albemarle Club Has Interesting
Shoot-Atkins and Wills Tie.

The faithful few faced the traps at
the Albemarle Gun Club grounds yester-
day and smashed the hard right and left
quarter birds. Most of the members were
unable to get out, and some have not yet
begun to shoot This Is one OF the largest
gun clubs in the State, and the few men,
bers who have been shooting are showing
up welt. especially the young members
At tho meeting Thursday It was de-
clded to change the Thursday shoot to
Tuesday. and all shooters are cordially
invited to come out.
Atkins and Wells tied for the weekly
medal In the first event, With a score
Of 20. Atkins winning In the next event.
Following is tho score with fifty
chances: a.s sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
FROM SMALL
BEGINNING
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

about by a natural development and Is
necessary If the school will keep In line
with the advance Of professional etlu-
cation. Notwithstanding tho vastly in-.
creased value OF the stock the holders o.
II have come to the fore and have decided
voluntarily to surrender their claims and
place The University College In tho hands
Of q board OF trustees, composed OF DIS
Interested gentlemen. Among the stock
holders who make this rather remnrkaoie
transfer of property, without considerh-
ton in return, are the following:
Or. Hugh M Taylor. Dl, Stuart NC
CURE, Or. Edward Mcclure, pr William
r. Jones, DR. william s. Gordon, Or.
II. NJ. Cowardin, DR.. LapdonD 3. Edwards,
DR.. j. Allison Hodges Dr. Joseph ~.
White. Or. Jacob Michaux, DR.. Enulus A.
Irving, DR.. John Dunn. Or. M. d. Hoge'
Jr., Mr.. r. a. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, a.

IS CINCINNATI May 7.--Cincinnati found
Poole's delivery comparatively easy. but
,dia hot get the full value OF their hits in
runs sutnoff's wildness aided Brook
lyn III their scoring Dillon was benched
for disputing a decision in the seventh
\ Jordan taking his place.
Score. X II IL.
Cincinnati .....ooo2Olso'--6 u 0
Brooklyn .......,..,o o. 90 002 o. Z 0
Batteries: sudhoff and schleis; Poole
and Bergen. Time, 1855. Umpire, o'Day
Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Cricket Guide.

spaldlng's Official Cricket Guide has
made It's appearance in the spald!ng
Athletic Library series. The editor IS
Mr. Jerome Flannery, formerly publisher
OF Flannery. Cricket Annual NO ex'
pense has been spared to make an inter-
est!ug book, and 1t compares in size ana
contents with the other well known pun
l!cations OF the SpaldIng Athletic LIZ
brary series. Over two hundred pages
are devoted to the game. of which sew
cnty-seven are full page half-toncs of
promInent teams and Individual PLAYERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Chicago, g; St. Louis, i.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The locals won a
close game from st. Louis to-day by q
great batting rally In the last inning.
Two Of the visitors. Sugden and Burkett,
were put out OF the game for kicking.
Attendance, $500.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ......1o22o1oo 2--S is Il
st. Louis ...r...... 100000 81 IL /
Batteries: Altrock ana Sullivan. Petty,
sudhoff and Sugden, Time, . hours.
Umpire, @ Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
BASEBALL IN DANVILLE.
Newly Organized Team to Play
Richmond College Here Monday.

Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.)
pA&NlLLEN-YA,. May 1.-THE newly
ogaarized panvllle Baseball Club de-
feated the Danyille Military Institute
ktre tits afternoon by score OF TO 5.
The DanVllle team Is scheduled TO play
tic teams Of the Richmond College at
BROAD Street Park, Richmond, on Mon
Say An excursion from Martinsville and
Dany!lle over the Southern Monday will
BRING about 600 people to Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
New York, q; St. Louis, I.

ST LOUIS May 1.-The losing streak
continued in the opening game with New
York here to-day, the visitors winning in
a ninth inning finish by score of to l.
score: r. Il E.
st. Louis. ...........o1oooooQo-1 ..
New York. -. .....0O090O0O2 % Q /
batteries: j. Taylor and Grady; L. Tay-
lor, McGinnlty and Bowerraan. Time,
1.i0 Umpires, Johnston and Moran. At
tendance. 7S2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
&. II. Z.
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 0.

PITTsBURG, May with Doyle on
first in the tenth inning, Doom hit to
The center fiefd fence for q home run.
Up to that time only one man on either
Score: r. II Il.
pittsburg ........0o0oooo0oo
Philadelphia 80 oo000o0o2-2
Batteries: Lever and Phelps; Dusele-
by and Doom. Time, 1910 Umpire, Ens-
lie. Attendance, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Where They Play To-day.
New York at ST, Louis.
Boston at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago, s; Boston, S.

CHICAGO. May 7.--Wilhelm was very
effective for four innings to-day. but the
locals hit him hard and timely in the
next four. and won out.
score: r. II. Z.
Chicago ........o o oo1o41'-6 II 4
Boston ..........,. .2l0o00111 0-5 10 !
Batteries: Wicker and king; Wilhelm
and Moran. Time, LOO. Umpire, thinner,
Attendance, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Episcopalians, 6;
fredericksburg, &,

Continued on Second Page.)
ALE%ANDRIA. VA. May 7.--Episcopal
High School q runs. 7 hits, errors;
Fredericksburg College runs. hits, 8
errors. Batteries: Episcopal High School,
Temple Bowen and Moore; Fredericlls-
burg, Bass and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
TRACK MEET POSTPONED.
Virginia and North Carolina Will
Play Final Game of Series.
Especial to The Times Dlsratch.)

Especial to The Times Disrntch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May T.
The intercollegiate track and field meet
between Virginia and North Carolina,
scheduled to take place this afternoon,
was postponed until Monday, the track
being too wet to pull off the events to-
day. The meet Will begin at 2 o'clock
Monday, and at o'clock VIII occur tho
final baseball game OF the series ar
ranged between the two universities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Running at Chicago.

,lHy Associated FTessJ
First race,-slx MISUNDERSTANDING % to
y first, Don Domo III to y second
Allista a to y third, Time 1874
Second race--five furlongs--Iling Trophy
dl to y first, Philanthrophist % to 81
second, Luzarien (even) third Time,
l:01 l-5.
Third race-mile and quarter-Porthen
e to - first, Little Elkin 40 to y second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Where They Play To-day.
Where They Play Monday.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Cleveland, s; Detroit. 2.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 1--Cleve-
land beat Detroit again to-day by making
long hits off Donovan, With the score
tied in the sixth, Bradley hi for homer
and IN the seventh after Donovan had
struck out two, joss thpled and BAY
made homo run, Donovan struck out
ten men.
Score; r, II. e.
Cleveland .........ioOl0l2os-5 0 i
Detroit ....,....,., 00001l OF s o
Batteries: Joss and Bents; Donovan ard
Below, Time, las. umpiras, Sheridan
end King. Attendance 7,l25
New York, 6; Boston, 8.
BOSTON, May New York won out
to-day, TO 3, in hitting contest BY
punching hits and taking advantage Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia II. WaShingtou i.
New York 6. BostoT 8.
Cleveland 8, De!Gott ..
Chicago 5, st. ..Log.s Il
Where They Play To-day.
st. Louis ut Calcago
Where They Play Monday.
New York at Boston
Washington TT Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland,
St. Louis at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
College Games Yesterday.

At Washington: Columbian College. 81
Johns Hopkins, S.
Georgetown. 10: North Carolina, s.
AT Princeton. y. j.: Yale (freshmen,
81 Princeton frcshmenD, A.
AT Ann Arbor Michigan. 2: Chicago, 4.
at Annapolis: Navy 10; Seventh Rcg!-
At Philadelphia Princeton, 8; unver-
sity of Pennsylvania, s..
At Macon: Mercer College. 3; Georgia
Technoogical Institute,
At Providence: Yale, 10; Brown, ].
AT Cambridge: Harvard. 6; Williams 2.
Al Raleigh: Guilford College, 6; Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College, 2.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt, A. SeWanee, Q.
Al Lebanon: Cumberland. .: Nash
vile. O.
At Ithaca: Columbia. Il Cornell, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday,

Atlanta G, Birmingham 0.
New Orleans l, Memphis 0.
Nashville II, Montgomery 8.
Little Rock Z, Shreveport ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Bostons misplays In the third inning
Score: r. II. E.
New York ......oo5ooooo1-e II 8
Boston 80. $50. 000002 Obs 6 2
Batteries: Chcshro and Mcguire: Dineen
and Criger. Time, las. Umpres, Dwyer
and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Fourth race--mlle and an eighth--Port
Royal z to y first, Gregor Is. g to y
second. Banter Is to u third. Time
1926
ruth race--six furlongs-Big Ben 40
to y first. Irene Lindsay q to p second
Beau Ormonde a to 81 third. Time, :13.
Sixth race-one mle-Trlnity Belle %
to 81 first Falkland Is to 50 second, Sol
dler OF Fortune &c to y third. Time,
1:4l 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

sMench out. hit by lbatted ball.
The score by Innings;
Randolph Macon ....1 ooo1so 90 7-ls
Summary: Two base hits, Cardoza, lsh,
r. u. Walters, Green; three base hits
C. F. Walters, Mills; stolen bases, Rob
ertson. C. F. Walters q Cross. Lipscomb;
double plays, Lipscomb to Green, Lips
comb to Mills. Green, cardoza to suther-
land. Handy to sutherland; base on balls
eff Cardoza s. off Leake 3, Off Irevlllian
s; hir by pitched balls Handy, Landlord
Trent; struck out by Cardoza 4 by
Lake q by Trevllian s; passed balls
Cross 2;time OF game, hours umplfes'
Or Davis of Richmond; Mr.. r. / Scott,
of Ashland
Randoph-Ma now receives the silver
cup of the eastern division OF the STATE,
which Richmond College has easily kept
for the past three years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
New Orleans, i; Memphis, o.

New Orleans, i; Memphis, o.
NEW ORLEANS, May ITO days
game was a pitchers battle, Herr had
a SHADE the best OF It. The fielding was
fast, New Orleans having men ON third
six times and the bases full twice with
out scoring
Score; II. II, e.
New orleans. 8 9
Memphis .,...,.....,0 0 90 0000 90 8 3
Batteries: Herr and Fox; Thret and
Ealt Attendance. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Nashville, II; Montgomery, q.

NashVllIe, II; montgomery, 9.
NASHVILLE, May 7,-Montgomery's err
rors in the first inning gave Nashville
a lead which the visitors could never
overcome. The game was Il hard hitting
one, in which Fishers homo run in the
feature.
Score: r. II. z.
Nashville ..,...",.5 0o32O1 Ill IS 9
Montgomery ......0 0005 0220-9 IL 4
Batteries: Rosson ana Asher; Deayer.
ana Clark. Attendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Atlanta. 6; Birmingham, O.

ATLANTA. May 7,--smlth, of Atlanta,
let Birmingham down with three hits.
The visitors were not allowed to cross
home glate, the steady work of Krug at
third for Atlanta contributing largely to
his result.
Score: r. III. %.
Atlanta .,,,.....,,.l -
Iirniingram ...,..O000000 0 90 .
Batteries: Smith and Clark; Wittbeck
and Mathews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Shreveport, IS; Little Rock, Z.

Shreveport, IS; Little ROCK, 2.
SHREVEPORT, May Shreveport bat
ted Bolin at will in the sixth inning and
won easily. The visitors could not bunch
their hits except In tho first and
seventh. GraffIus knocked home run.
Alexander PLAYED his first game for the
locals ard. made four hits.
Score: n, RI. u.
Shreveport ....,..,o1 oo2ss1 '--15 IS |
Little Rock. ,..,.,..S 90 0 0 Oh 0 o. 10 3
Batteries: Swan and Graffius; Boln
and Zinram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Yale Oarsmen Win From Middiea
(By Associated Press)
ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Yale-Secona
Naval Academy boat race was won by
Yale by half length Time-Yale, 1929;
Navy. 1881 3-4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Graduates in Pharmacy.

vi cUUdLIS TT Z TUT 1lIuNy'
Roydon Keith Akers. Danvlle, Va.
Hugh Winfield Boyd Floyd Va.
VIM. Seabrook Cavedo, Richmond, Va.
Edward D. Coleman. Danv!le, Va.
William Scott Hunt. Oxford. n. G.
Fred. X, Lake. Florence, s. G.
Hugh w. Royal Belheld, Va.
Charles Hall sebrell, Courtand, Va
G. Ernest Turner. Richmond, Va,
Bachelor of Pharmacy.
Dick Clayton McClenny. Buclshorn. Va.
Joseph Collier Ray. Bangor. N, G.
L. Edward Wayland, Raphine, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

siasm and n hurricane OF black and ycl-
low banners and ribbons when the Sih-
ming runs Nns sored. The pnidenonfu'n
grew as yellow lef after yellow leg
scainpcrod across the plate, and victory
was sure by n lnrrn margin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Marvin st. Clair, Gogginsville, Va.
Harry I.eCato Smith. Mappsburg, Va.
Joseph Hoyt Smith. Chester, n, Y.
William Elwood Snipes, Menola, NJ G.
John Louis Splitter, Long, Va.
Reston M. Squires, Salemburg, N, c.
Romulus William stepaens, Raleigh.
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08


Excitement was at fever heat at this
time, and continued so during the ninth
and tenth innings, during which neither
side could score. Randolph Macon had
chance to score in the ninth, when
double to the left field fence was followed
by clean single, but slow base-runnng
or poor Judgment or coaching held the
runner on third. and the chance was
gone,
richmond College also had q chance to
score the winning run In their half,
Landlord hit to pitcher and was safe
on Trevillian's poor throw. Ish hi 10
short stop and Landlord was thrown
out at second, An attempt to double lsh
at first failed. and he went to second on
the bad throw. Hayes sent scorchlHg
liner directly into Green's NIT, and that
player doubled Ish at second. making
both put-outs.
In the tenth a brilliant catch by Meneh
blasted Randolph Macoa's hopes Of scor-
ins For Richmond Sutherland sent a
scoroher along the third base line, but
Mench struck out and Talman sent ono
to short which resulted In double play
at first and second,
Then came the eleventh inning. which
proved Richmond's Waterloo, and 1t was
a Waterloo-loo, for seven men crossed
the plate before the agony ended, AS II
turned out, Rapdo!ph-Macon made more
runs In that inning than in the other ten
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

proceed with the trial of Bissen Thomas.
 There was a great array of legal tal- ent in this case. the most imposing since the concluding trials of the fa- nous Cobre Grande case, when more than half of the bar of the city to say nothing of fragments Of the bars of the various counties of the territory was enlisted oh one side or the other.
 The lawyers for the defense. besides the defendants themselves, are Walter Bennett, E. w. Lewis, and Miller & Christy. The district attorneys office is assisted by Street 62 Alexandec. The latter firm come in by reason of hay ing been theN attorneys for R. L. Me DOnnold, who will figure extensively in the trial
 The force of lawyers for the defense will probably be Increased this morn ing by the arrival of Judge Thomas of St. Louis, the father Of the defendant. Judge Thomas is one Of the most dis tinguished attorneys of the part of the state in which he lives.
 In the selection of the jury the de fense exhausted all Of it's challenges. and when the jury was finally accept ed it was composed of the following members: Edward Farley, George AdcCraley, J. s. Coffin, T. J. Hill, Frank Dana, John Maddox, J. E. Daugherty, Arthur Diehl, ", aI. Duke, $. Wilson. A. H. Wormen and s. L. Combs.
 A curious thing was brought out in the eXapliuatiou of the talesman touching their qualifications. Many Of them said that they had heard of the case, and those of them who had the most definite knowledge of it had obtained it from members of the grand jury.
 Assistant District Attorney Bullard made a comprehensive statement of the territory's case, so comprehensive, in fact, that MT. Bennett, for the de fense. raised the objection that il was in the nature of an argument, and he asked the court to cause it to be post poned until the proper time in the reg ular course of the trial. Mir. BullaJd denied that he had made an argument. and having been cautioned by the court to condue himself to the facts which he expected to prove, he pro ceeded.
 Mir. BuIlard said that the territory would show that some time last June Tl. L. McDOnnold had been arrested on six charges of forgery, and that he was brought back to the city from San Diego. where he had gone. On his re- turn to Phoenix he employed as his attorneys Messrs. Woodward and Thomas McDonnold had written to his bother. H. W. McDonnold, of Leb- anon, Tenn, Of his trouble and asked for help. The brother was not at home, but in due time the letter reach ed him and a correspondence ensued between him and the attorneys for R. L. AfcDounold. In the course Of it, the attorneys wired him for $500 as a fee No attention was paid to this telegram but McDonEold wired or wrote saying that he would underts ke to dfscharge his brothers indebtedness in Phoenix if the proceedings against him could ce quashed thereby. The attorneys i'm formed him that the indebtedness amounted to S1.052.50 and they said they believed that they could arrange to have the proceedings stopped if this was paid. The money was finally sent and with it a letter saying that if the payment of the debts would not result
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

The first witness was D. c. Hinsdale, manager here Of the Western Union Telegraph company. Mir. Hinsaale was asked if he Tad the original telegrams sent by the attorneys to McDonnold and copies Of the telegrams McDon- hold had sent to them. He replied that the telegTams and copies were in his possession. but that he had been in- srructed by the management of the Western Union to surrender them only upon an order of the court. Such an ordo- was entered at once. and the telegrams produced. marked as ez- hibits and withheld from the gaze Of ali but the attorneys until the time comes for their presentation to the jury.
 The ony other witness of the day was II. V. Galliver. paying teller of the Phoenix National bank. He pro Guced a cashiers draft for the amount of money which McDonnold had sent to the lawyers, and said that it had been paid It had been endorsed by the firm, but the endorsement had been made by Thomas. whose sigma ture the witness identified.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

JAPANESE MATTINGS-Good weave in assorted eolors. worth 35c 0Ec yard, special price yard. ....- AOG EXTRA FINE JAPANESE MATING Plain on one side and printed on the other, soc yard, spe- 0EC cial price, yard ....--...-..-.. OO( GRASS ATTING-Something new. very heavy, will wear extra well, very cheap at, lE
 INGRAIN CARPETS-An wool. two ply, new patterns. worth s5c yard, special price, E01
 yard, ......-...........G E/2L MOQUETTE, ADMINISTER AND VELVET cARPETS-In beautiful colorings and designs, worth S1.50 yard. special price, CHE NdAu- eD aAO ADMINISTER RUGS-Size 9x12, ex- quisite patterns. worth $35.0O, now selling at, OOA 00
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

in the freedom Of R. L. AIcDonnol } from further prosecution not 10 pay it. fer the writer said that he was a pcOr man and raised the money with a great deaf of difficulty.
 MT. Bullard saiG that the attorneys acknowledged the receipt of the money but after that McDonnold was able to hear from them only once, and that time they said that they had partially carried out his instructions regarding the paying of his brothers debts. His subsequent letters and telegrams were unanswered. Then he wrote to the Phoenix National bank about the mat ter and instructed the bank to make demand upon Messrs. Woodward an5 Thomas for the money and put it into the bank to his credit. The bank made such a demand, but was informed by the defendants that the money had been sent to them as a fee. and they declined 10 turn any of it over.
 This brought H. W. McDonnold here in person, and he made formal de- mands. both written and verbal. for the. mOuey. The attorneys said that they had paid out about $l85 for tn debts of R. L. McDonnold and for ex- penses. The demand was therefore for the balance SS5L6O. MT. Buiiard said that since then something over S3of had been paid McDonrold.
 Mir. Bullord said that the territory would also prove that k. L. Mcpoa- mold had already paid his attorneys S25o. and it would prove by him that he had not authorized them 90 retain for themselves any part Of the money his brother had sent hin, and that he had no authority to do SO if he had desired. This is in substance the case or the territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS

Ask to see our new fall line of LA DIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS and SILK UNDERSKlRTS. Our qualities are a little better and our prices lit tie lower.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

SWISS RUFFLED cURTAINS-Good length and width, worth 75c, E0o for today's price, pair. OTC NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS In new patterns, 1-2 yards long, a big bargain at, GG OE pair. -................. -sD , sOO NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Very strong, most elegant designs, worth $2.5O pair, sale G1 nO price, pair. r...-.-...-........ .Sp IO FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
 TAlNS-Very wide, 1-2 yards long in beautiful patterns, worth $500 pair. sale price, R9 En pair. .--.......-.... sp AsOO
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
TRIAL OF RESELL THOMAS
The Most Sensational Case of the
 Term Begun Yesterday.

The trial of the Woodward and Thomas case was begun in the district court yesterday. Nearly the whole day was spent in the getting of a jury. In the beginning. demurrers were submit ted without argument and overruled
 Separate trials were demanded, and the district attorneys office elected to
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

Mrs J. W. Bolton. so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking IS running the dining room at the %ordrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals No invalids.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
Music Teacher.

Prot Fountain. teacher mandolin, guitar. and all instruments. Studio. Fountain Music Store, 243 E. Waohing- ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

Hay and grain, wholesale and retail delivered anywhere in the city. Phone Main 22z. Berry. I1I E- Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
roo LATE TO cLAssIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. O~~~~~--------~--~--~---~-7-- FOR SALE-Six room cottage Owner leaving. 353 N. Second avenue. FOR SALF,--Furniture No sickness, piano, stoves. carpets. chairs, beds. chickens. etc. 25s N. Second avenue. Potter at Commercial hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
OUTING GOWNS

V 70 INV VV " INO
 LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS In blue or pink stripes, 1E
 well nlde, for each. h............f JC LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS-Made with corded yoke in pink or blue effects, full CT An length each h--......-..-..s. p pasOO HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Tn white. pink or blue, very neatly trimmed, sizes 14 to r, CI-9R WHITE OUTING ooWNs-Made with fancy yoke trimmed with ribbons, a very pretty gown for, each c { E0 HEAVY CREAM OUTING GOWNS Embroidered collar and cuffs. full size, extra well made, fG1ZS for oniy, each. h.............. D ks O