davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Smallwood. Edna Smith. venetia Stew
ard, Almira Streets, Jessie WilliamG

Smallwood. Edna Smith. venetia Stew
ard, Almira Streets. Jessie WilliamG
Twelfth Division.
Bell-Cato Wesley Adams. George Rob-
ert Anderson. Herman cambridge Brooks.
James Albert Brooks. Franklin Pierce
Clark, William Oscar Garner. Henry
James King. William Henry Washington.
Beatrice Lillian Contee. Amelia Gaines.
Clara Addine Irby., Mabel Ethel Taylor.
Lydia Anita Thurston. Mary Magdalene
Tuckson. Unity Commoceda Tuell Helen
Izetta Washington. Mary Elizabeth West,
Martha Louise Woodson.
LtncOln-JOhn Cant. Raymond Middle
ton. BENJAMIN Montgomery. Thomas
Simms. John Tippett, Lillian Brooks,
Frances Cooper. Ollie Cooper. Amanda
Grigsby. Mabel Lee Estelle Murray. Cas-
zita Neal. Sadie Simms.
Lovejoy-Ernest Pinn. Paul Smith. En-
ma Smith, Elsie Coombs. Clara Johnson,
Annie B. Wesley.
Randall-Ernest Edward Adams. Ray
mond Coates Herbert Strathmore Tolson,
Anna Eliza Lee. Lucy Frances Rice, Mary
Jane Scott. Rachel Elenora Bowen, Rosa
Belle Dash. Mary Elizabeth Dean. Jessie
Mary Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
RIFLE EXPERIMENTS.
Tests Completed. Near Norfolk-othes
Naval News.
pisnatrh to TIE Evening Star.

Special. Dispatch TIE Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va. June 20.-The Washing.
ton. navy yard detail of United States
marines which has been engaged for the
past ten days in experimenting with the
service rifle on Lynn Haven inlet. under
supervision of Major l. c. Lucas of Wash
ington, completed the tests yesterday.
Eleven of the fourteen men composing tho
party will return to Washington. and three
will go on duty at the marine barracks in
the navy yard here.
United States cruiser Minneapolis. flag
ship of the Atlantic training squadron.
Rear Admiral Wise in command. sails from
Hampton Roads today for New York. after
having received supply OF eight-incn
shells sent to the cruiser In Hampton
Roads from the naval magazine on 81.
Julian's creek here.
Commodore Schroeder of the German
navy whose flagship. the cruiser Vineta, Is
still in Hampton Roads. is expected to pay
a second and final visit to the Norfolk navy
ward tomorrow morning. A special govern
ment tug will be sent from the yard to
bring the German admiral to Norfolk.
Rear Admiral Harrington. commanding
the Norfolk navy yard, has been authorized
to draw on the funds of the bureau or
wards and docks for the purpose of making
payment to the owners of the Schmoelo
tract which has been acquired by the gov
eminent for the extension Of the navy yard
at a cost of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Added to Fleet Of Pleasure Craft.

Three auxiliary power boats will be added
to the local feet Of pleasure craft before the
end Of the summer.
Mr.. Charles Hahn has about completed a
handsome 4O-foot craft for his own use.
and will have her in service early in July.
The vessel has been built on N street. and
will be taken in a wagon to one of the
local boat yards to be launched. The new
craft will be yawl rugged. it is stated. and
is handsome boat. She will be comfort
ably fitted out for pleasure cruising.
A new power boat Is under construction
at SolOmon's Island, Nd, for Mr.. John
Gardner of this city. The boat will be
quite a large one.
Plans are being prepared for the building
of new boat. of the knock about type, for
Mr.. Howard Goldsborough of this city. The
boat. it is stated, will be built at Alexan-
dria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
SCHLEY AT ANNAPOLIS.
Increased Number of Civilian In-
structors at Academy-Resignati

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS. June 2O.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley. u. s. N. who has
been spending a week in Annapolis with
his wife. on a visit to Mrs. Schleys sisters.
the Misses Franklin left today for Wash.
ington - attend the funeral of Real Ad.
miral Greer.
Past Midshipman Robert b. Hilliard OF
New York has been appointed instructor at
the Naval Academy I'm the department Of
modern languages.
The number Of civilian instructors will be
greater during the coming academic year
than at any time during the history OF
the academy. They will be distributed as
follows: Mathematics. 4: English and
law, 8; modern languages. 10.
The resignation of Midshipmen George C.
Coale of Richmond, Ind. second class. and
John c. Wilkinson. jr, of St. Louis. Mo-.
third class, have been accepted by thu
Navy Department to take effect today.
These mdshipmen are at present cruising
with the coast squadron. No reason II
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Sailing Average 1888 Knots Per Hour

PLYMOUTH. England. JANE 2o.-The
average speed of the North German Lloyd
Line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III. which ar
rived here at !: 81 this morning. for the g.
10 miles from Sandy Hook lightship to Ed
dystone Lighthouse. was 1888 knots per
hour, as composed with the 2S.5I knota OF
Deutschland of the Hamburg American line.
While the Deutschlands total time over
the long distance route is still 53 minutes
shorter than the time just occupied by the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii. she actually did not
travel so fast, because she ran only 3.OS2
miles, thirty less than the Kaiser Wilhelm
III. The best days run of the Kaiser VIII
helm III was 564 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Calumet Club Incorporated.

The Calumet Club has filed a certificate of
Incorporation in the Office Of the recorder
OF deeds. The object Of this club Is Ito
operate, manage and conduct club for
literary and musical purposes. to provide
meeting place for it's members and for the
entertainment and the promotion of the
general welfare Of its members" The in
corporators are Philip Hichborn, Joseph p.
Minnitree, Holmes Conrad, Connally Trigg,
Frank H. Hosford. Emmett Hamilton Jo-
seph Luckett. Frank Flynt. William T. H.
King. Arthur Hodgkins and Frank p Nor
gan; capital stock, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
EiIipinos at Fall River.

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 0.-Thc dele
CATION of FIlipinos who are making tour
of this country. arrived here today. "A
committee of citizens. including prominent
manufacturers. headed by Mayor Crime.
met the visitors and escorted them through
the larger Gotten mills of the city and b
other Industrial establishments Ihe tou!
of the city was followed by an informal
reception and luncheon at the ouQuschas
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
One Killed in Maine Railway Wreck.

PLYMOUTH, N. H. June 20.-One person
was killed and number injured today by
an accident to a mixed passenger and
freight train on the Pemigewasset valley
branch of the Boston and Maine railroad.
near this place. The passenger coach left
the rails. car of lumber. which was
next to the passenger car. partially tele
scoped the latter and crushed number of
the passengers against the seat backs and
sides of the coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Big Kansas City Building Collapsed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June pa four
story brick building at Sd and Delaware
streets. occupied by a strip refining COM
pany. partly collapsed today owing to an
explosion of ammonia on the third floor
Fifty girls in the upper stories and several
men and boys were thrown into a panic.
and two girls and a man were seriously
hurt Two men are still buried in the
debris
Later one of the men was released I'M
hurt The other. Bert Brown. Is still buried,
and 1t Is believed he is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Personal Injury Alleged.

Suit at law to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries was filed in the District Supreme
Court today by George Lamb against the
National Electrical Supply Company. The
plaintiff. through Attorneys A. s. Worth
ington and Geo. w. Drew. alleges that in
October. 1903. while In the employ of the
defendant company he was working on
a scaffold which. he asserts, was imper-
feetly constructed and which collapsed,
throwing him down In such a manner that
he was severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Committed to Sympathetic Strike.

CHICAGO. June 20.-By the Endorsement
Of new clause In Its constitution. the
Chicago Federation OF Labor has commit
ted itself to the sympathetic strike. The
section provides that II one agreement is
violated by an employer. all other agree
ments between that employer and other
unions are thereby abrOgated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Pioneer Oil Promoter Dead.

TITUSVILLE, Pa, June 20.-Henry w.
Potter pioneer of the early oil develop
rent. and in 1864 a partner in the banking
and brokerage business with Chauncey M
Depew in New York. Is dead at the home
of a daughter in this city. His wife and
three daughters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

Henry Small. Richard Lemoine Tilley Vera
Pauline Gasktns, E111ne-Etta SebrinEs
Johnson-Harry John Court, Asbery Saun-
ders Haynes. Frank Storms Lamson, Mark
McKnew Sloan,s Ethel Pearl Smith,
Thomas P. Morgan-Myron Seaton Cur
tbs. Granville Lewis Willard, Kirk Scan
nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

Twelfth Division.
All of the pupils certified for admission
to the M Street High School:
Bell School-John Chauncey Allen. Hiram
Preston Opey. Grace Elizabeth Bennett. SUI
san Brown, Margaret Viola Parker Sarah
Catharine Kicks
Lincoln School-James Edelin,. Sara Cor
don. Hattie Heard. Gertrude Johnson. Or
lean Lane. Lucretia Lee. Callie Young.
Lovejoy School-Susie Edmondson. Violet
K,bble. Adeline Gray. Lillian Diggs,
Frances Bucsey. Ruby Davis.
Randall Schcol-George Arthur REYNOLDS.
David Riley Robinson, James Edward
Thomas Sarah Annette Johnson.
The following pupils have elected the
manual training course and Will be entered
in the technical high schools:
First Division.
Adams-Alexander Gray Dawson, Mar
garet Elizabeth jones'.
Berret-Franklin Cotesworth Herndon,
Douglas Herring, Louis Payne. Frederick
De Witt Ray. Walter Holloway Thrall,
william Cove Thrall.
Observation-Disclosures Joseph Dooley,
Clifford Lincoln Fishback. Edward Earl
Golden. Charles Leonard Griesbauer, Terry
Hackett, Eliot Muncey, John Chngan Fir
min. Howard Palmer Stafford, Ethel Miller,
Selma Rosenthal, Martha Swormstedt Elsie
Marie Cary. Ray Jardin Parker.
Force-Harry n. Heacock, E. Mason
Mtezgar.' Neal N. HerndOn Charles P. Sti-
vers
Franklin-Lewis Franklin Bond, Edward
Darlington Darlington. August George
Sachs. Beatrice Marie Hekimian Basil p
Boykn. c.. Albert Babendreier, George
Prick. John A. Mailman, Leon Mangum
Ira s. Pope Paul T. Shade.s
Hubbard--Horace Browning. Antony Hab-
ersak Janus, Percy Walburn LIE Due, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

Sixth Division.
Benning School-Central: Morris Victor
White, Mary Elizabeth Brightwell. Ethel
Weston Crews. Eastern: Thomas Virgil
Barb. Business: Benjamin lie Roy Penn.
Blair School-Business: Edward Francis
Ignatius Mccarthy Chester Blaine Peake.
Clara Adelaide Cochran. Mary Emma Dick
son. Isabelle Josephine Gallenne. Catherine
Cecilia Pessagno. Eastern: Belle Eliza
beth Nelson Hazele Katherine Without.
Hamilton School-Business: Bertha Ellen
Tobin.
Madison School-Business: Joseph Carl
Bodenstein Frank Akers Frost Frank Will
lard Hoover. John Joseph Mullen. Mamie
Otellia Kleinhenn. Central Carrie Irene
stanton Ison, Bessie Lyle Ramsel Elsie
Alice Thompson. Eastern: John Sylvester
Manseuy. Mildred Teresa Brown, Leila Re-
becca Durisoe. Catherine Elizabeth Moore.
eron Hinckley. Mabel Esther Barbour.
Eastern: Edna Mabel Baden, Mary Ro-
berta Drane, Helen Myrtice Harriss. Effie
Wortz. Business: Eugene Ernest All
wine. Myron Elmer Webster Lena May
Hess Ellen Theresa MCGEE Ida Mae
Sando. Florence Edna Shopland, Gather
inc Estelle Smith.
TAYLOR School-Business: Lewis McGru-
der Manning. John Stuckert, Eugene LIE
Roy Walter. Leila Evelyn Frost, Irene
Fstelle Knapp. Mary Catharine Pitts,
Leila Margaret McGrath. Marion Catherine
Melchoir, Carrie Emma Shattuck. Cecilia
Blake Speer. Mary Agnes Smith. Central:
Ada Rebecca Belts. Emma Elizabeth
Hughes. Edna Marilla Hazen. Marguerite
Lorraine Mattice. Margaret Richie. East
ern: William John France. Scion DECKER
son Williams. Marion Francis. Eleanor
Bernadetta Dove. Mary Hughes, Bessie
Mackenzie. Mabel Annice Ramsey
webb Schooi-Central: oliver Graham
Magruder. Eastern: Olive Genevieve Nell
son. Leonora Wright. Business: Carrie
Grace Eshleman. Mary Louise Saur, Ber-.
tina Minder.
Wheatley School-Business: Lawrence
Daniel Haislip. Aloysius James Handf-
Doe. Agnes Elizabeth Stoutenburgh. Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

ser, Ernest Simpson Wise. Florence Pearl
Coon. Annie Sumter Cardozo, Effie Virginia
Davis. Lily Sophia Haarer. -
Hayes-Herbert Ray Hid David Frank
lin Lnthicum. Henry William Terry. Har-
riet Lavinfa Claflin. Anna Collin, Pansy
Collin. Marie EdnasHNl. Marie Christine
Hansen. Annie Ford Mcdaniel, Emma
Murray Mcdaniel u s'ns
Langdon-Robert Lincoln Kause.
Tenth Division.
Briggs-Joseph Rabinsqns Thomas Robin.
son. Anna ConnteaS Cd<a Cupid, Romay
johnson. Adele Scott. Susie Thomas. Bessie
Ware Roberta williams.
Garrison-Langston Allen. Thornton An
-derson. Frank ,colsfpaR, James Chapman.
French Young. Effie Denton Mabel Green.
Tyler. II 1S1E
-stevens-charies lSarA1er Pryor, Jack
Ryan. Charles Twine lola Adele Adams.
Sarah Drusflla Brooks. Sarah Elizabeth
Grisby. Estelle Minor, Lillian Isabel Olden.
Delflah Anna Olden, Elsie Viola Parker
Flora Eleanor Queen, Ella Jordan Rose
Sumner-Richard F.. Banks. Horace r.
Gaines. Haliet 7. King. George II. Now
E. Gaines. Pinkey NJ. Johnson, Hattie A.
Miller. Lucia b. Richardson. Nettle ].
Robinson. Ida NJ. Taylor, Mildred Waddle-
ton.
Eleventh Division.
Garnet-Quaestor Jackson. Henry Lam
caster. Philip Morton. William Scott.
Ethel Carter. Anna Kelley, Fannie Lee,
Mary McKenny Mabel Van Brake. Caro-
line Boyd Della Bundy. Mary Campbell,
Valerie Chase. Gertrude Collins. Mary
Gwynn, Fanny Hamilton, Carletta Heriot,
Ciarice Jones. Geneva Heating. Pearl
Kyles. Mary Lewis. Harriet McClennan.
Obzine Mitchell. Beatrice Patten. Endora
Shackelford. Evelyn Slater. Rosalyne
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK
A Great Sale at the Mclean Auction
 Co. on Tuesday Afternoon.

No doubt the rooms of the Mclean Auction company will be crowded next Tuesday afternoon by the announce ment which has been made o1 the sale of a lot of Mexican drawn work, per haps the largest consignment ever brought to the territory. This is made up of the stock of Mrs. Pima, con corning which there was an investiga- tion by treasury officials regarding the duty. The property was turned back to Mrs. Pima, who now offers it for sale. Those who have seen it say that it is the finest work Of the kind they ever saw. It was on exhibition yes terday at the rooms of the auction company but there was tCo much bus mess on hand to begin the sale of it..
 The collection consists of table GOV CTS, center pieces. pillow covers, nap kins and ladies waist fronts This sale will no doubt afford the ladies of Phoe- nix the opportunity to make a collec- ton of this most beautiful work at reasonable and even low figures which may never be duplicated this side of the Mexican line. It will pay anyhow to go to the sale for the purpose of seeing the collection if for no other | reason. The sale will begin at 1:3C o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

The next attraction to be presented at the Hardwick theater will be Mur- ray & Macks production of "Finni- gan's Ball." which comes this sea- son with an entirely new and enlarged cast and chorus. "Finnigan's Ball" has been doing a phenomenal business this season and will doubtless get it's usual large audience here. "Finnigans Ball' will be followed by "The Silver Slipper" John c. Fishers great musi- cal production by the authors of Flo rodora." which comes to the Hardwick theater Christmas Eve. This musical comedy had a run Of six months at the Broadway theater, New York eight weeks in Philadelphia. and four weeks in Boston. The costumes and scenic effects are said to be unsurpass in the history of musical plays. Tn send ing ''The Silver Slipper on tour MT. Fisher did not hesitate at expenses, the company numbering 125 people. The whirlwindlike Champagne Dance. '' which is one of the most important features of the production. was one of | the sensations of the New York amuse- ment season.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A GIRL-A girl was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Mulford Winsor, who reside at Twelfth avenue and Adams street
 FIFTEEN DAYs-Al Conlan was before Recorder Thomas yesterday on the charge of vag-ancy. He was found guilty and sent below for fifteen days.
 GONE TO DENVER-J. c. Wasson left on this mornings s. F. P. & P. tram for Denver where his family now resides. He expects to remain there during the rest of the winter.
 BACK FOR THE WINTER-W. F. Thorne of Kansas City, who has spent previous winters here and who has some local investments, has returned to Phoenix to spend the present win ter.
 NEW PRISON oUARD-D. D. Draper, formerly resident of this city but recently ir the employ of Bur mister Sons & Go. of Prescott was here yesterday en route to Yu1rll. He has been appointed a guard at the terI.toI- Iai prison.
 AFTER WILD POULTRY-H I. La tham. Garrett Hulst, c. M. Sturges and Gcrdcn Tweed left yesterday morning for parts unknown, in search of ducks and geese which they propose to kill regardless. They win be home by Mon day morning. or before if they get all the game they want.
 NOVEL PREMIUMS OFFERED The San Francisco Call is offering something new and novel in the line of premiums for subscriptions to that paper. For every six months subscrip- ton 10 the Daily Call or every paid up renewal for six months, the amount being four dollars, the Call will deliver in good condition, ready for planting, six rose bushes, to be selected by the subscribers frcm list of twenty vari- ties. The plants are guaranteed to be at least one year old and healthy and if planted this winter will begin bloom ing next spring. The varieties were grown especially for the Call by the largest growers in the country under an arrangement made over a year ago and a list Of them will be furnished on application or by Call representatives This enterprise should immediately en- title the Call to membership in the American Civic Association, one of whose objects is to encourage the floral adornment of home surroundings.
 APPROACHING AN ISSUE-The council is about to have presented to it couple of petitions for the closing Of the saloons. This will be an out come of the pending movement for the closing of the gambling tables at stat ed times and which is now before the council. The prcprietors of some of the games have withdrawn their patronage from the stores of the signers Of that petition and war was declared not only against the games but also against the saloons. Two petitions were drawn up yesterday and the circulation Of them will be begun today. T'~t' are directed to the mayer and council. The first asks that the saloons be closed from midnight of Saturday until o'clock on Monday morning and that they be closed every day from midnight until the following morning at o'clock. As to gambling the petition asks that it be prohibited entirely. The other pe- tition is designed for the signatures of the ladies of the community and ii asks that both the sale of intoxicating liquors and gambling be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Holiday Hid Gloves
Xmas.

 A pair of Gloves is certain to please her. A dozen presents might not give the infinite satisfaction to be accomplish ed with a pair of fine Gloves. We have bought specially for Christmas. In the assort- mcnt you can find all the leading makes We guaran- tee every pair. The best val ues at, pair $I-oo, Sl F0 SIPS and .......V ' aOV
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Fine Art Wares

Everything new, beautiful and artistic; a chaste and captivating assortment for gift selections. Among them are hundreds of unique styles in Vases, Bowls, Statuettes, Busts. Groups, Smokers Sets, Ash Trays, Steins. Card Receivers, Clocks. Ink Wells, Thermometers, Glass Medallons, Desk and moderately naments Hand-painted Glove Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes; etc: etc. All Cabinet Or priced.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

Manager Ernest Shipman's superb production of Shakespeare's immortal comedy, AS You Like It." with Flor ence Gale as "ROsalind," supported by an excellent cast of Shakespsarean ar lists almost equally as well known, will complete Manager Stechan's offer ing for the year of 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11


 d and
  $ n ing a andn for gathering val more fomw h be had elsewhere THAT SUCCEEDED PERSONAL VEY
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Sterling Silver Novelties

Of every description, exceedingly low-pric- ed Manicure Sets Comb and Brush Sets, Shaving Sets, Hair Brushes, Military Brushes. Hand Mirrors, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes, Dressing Combs; also sepa- rate Manicure Pieces such as Nail Files, Nail Brushes and hundreds of other useful articles, including some with Ebony Backs, Sterling Silver Mounted-aH ideal as gifts.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Newest
 NeCkWedr Novelties

A pretty article oi Ncckwcar is most appropriate ard ac- ceptable as a Christmas offcr- ing to my lady. No woDlgn has too many and in our ele- gant collection there are nov cities in such profusion that every taste IS readily satisfied. The stock consists of ALL SORTS OF PRETTY CHIFFON RUFFS in black, white. and black and white, ranging in price from $f.5o to $Ie.5o.
 LARGE LACE COLLARS in new and attractive designs. from SI.5 up to $7.5o.
 SILK STOCK COLLARS in the latest imported styles, pretty Lace Trimmed. En- broidered and Beaded Effects, ir9% n9 fo go cents $2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
blOO REWARD

We will present to anyone S100.00 who can show us anywhere in Arizona or We might safely say anywhere, a stock of Mechanical Toys and Toys of all description, Dolls and Fancy Xmas Articles, than we have at our store. We make this assertion for we want you to know, and to know that We mean it, and that by coming to our store you can see 1t for yourself, what a variety of different things you have to choose from for Xmas presents. Also we wish you to know that almost all of these articles have been bought either direct through our importers, or direct from the manufacturers, and nt prices that enable Us to sell in many cases to you at WLat Otker dealers have to pay for them.
 Our variety O., mechancal toys runs | into the hundreds, and our line Of Dolls especially the dresed dolls would be hard to beaJ- anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Useful Gifts for
 inc Home

Fringed and Hemstitched Damask Dinner Sets; cloths of every size with one dozen napkins to match, in a wide range of attractive patterns; from $a-5o up S0,5O to ........ ......T
 Damask Dresser Scarfs, spoke hemstitched in every war wanted sizs' at sr.SI.25 Real Irish Linen Hand Elm broidered Dresser Scarfs. in swell designs. fromS0 50 S2.oo up to -. .YHsoO Damask Lunch Cloths, firing ed or Hemstitched, pure Lin en, at 50 cents 7kP
 and ...... ...... ON
 Ham Art Linen squares, spoke hemstitched and MeNi- can drawn work effects, .36 inches square: Vg Hkk from s1.oo up to. Q'.JU Real Irish Linen Hand Em- broidered Lunch Cloths. from to II-2 yards square, choice ss.ag ss,5sns: so i5om to S7.5O Mexican Drawn Work pieces, Dainty Doilies, Center Pieces and Bureau Scarfs, &ln from 25c up to ...... V.V
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Christmas Gifts in
 Umbrellas

We show a large and hand some assortment of Umbrel- las, made of best materials, with handles of Ivory and Pearl, Silver trimmed; also Dresden and natural wood handles. silver trimmed. The prices range as follows:
 Ladies from SI.oo up to $500 Mems from $I.oo GE 00 to -.. ..VOaOO
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

Like many consumption o Duffy Pure Malt Wiskey the critical life could The
  seemed to I an cOrlE Ieteyu DDS zI
 ca l q -ept my
  Q S al aa5-o N 19,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
HEMORRHAGES CURED.

A. Candle Until Cured
 Consum rtion by 1.-THE EFFECT FROM FIRST DOSE