davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first-class up to date medicine will
correct the disorder. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07
Rio Grande Excursion.

National Live Stock association,
Portland Ore, Jan. 1915. One fare
for round trip $40. 90. Selling dates
Ian. s, 8. TO- 1904. final limit Jan 81.
Stop overs allowed
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

Fl. H. Preston is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies
Office Rogers block. 200 East Main.
If
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

Hon William j. Bryan is having
more fun visiting the crowned heads
of Europe than lie did in running for
the presidency.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

A latter from Walter Black dated
January 4tb to The Tribune ordering
the paper to his address to keep him
posted on the movements of Florence
people. closes as follows: "Quincy
is lovely place, but 1t Is awful cold
-l6 below zero yesterday morning
entered collge this morning and am
well pleased l send best regards to
The Tribune forc., also extend to any
of whom may inquire of me.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07
local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions OF respect and coincidence siOo
esch.
Obituaries Sc per line for each line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks, Soc each.
Display advertiring rates made known IN
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

AT any rate. congress has not done
much harm SO far:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

If the ladies can have their way
Senator Smoot viii get it in the snoot.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

j. F. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. 7tf
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

Stamp Pictures. 1s-for- s5c, 432 W.
Main ST. S.l9
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

n The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" which has proven IA distinct
success in London and New York the
past two seasons. has been secured by
Manager Jules Murry for Paul Gil.
more's use this year, and with it the
complete New York Empire theater
productions scenery, properties. elec.
trical effects, draperies. etc Paul
Gilmore in the stellar role will be
seen very shortly at Canon City
opera house
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

The trial of DR.. Rice at Pueblo on
an insanity charge will be held this
afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07
HoNELIIH


The story OF a
great deal of the
unhappiness Of
women is n story
OF lost health.
Women wonder
how it is that
little by little
the form loses
plumpness, the
cheeks grow hol-
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

When in need ui first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard, Blunt block
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

j. f. Torren.e writes New York
life insurance. Z If
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

place in twentieth century civiliza.
tion.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

Foot ball must be pretty bad for
John l.. Sullivan to denounce it as a
brutal and dangerous game.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-07

Steamboat Springs in Routt county
is having another siege of the small.
pox
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
The Nodest cOlleen.

If should sing Of "Mary"
Don't think that that's her name
My colleen bawn's contrary
And doesn't care for fame.
She sez 'twould make her fidget
To see her name in print,
So 1 can't sing of-Murther!
I nearly gev a hint!
She likes to watch me writin'
A sonnet to her eyes,
In poethry recitin'
The love that in me lies,
But holds one rosy digit,
Restraining of me pen.
If should call her-Musha!
1 almost wrote it then.
So whin the names of Nora,
An Nell an Kate, betimes,
Or Mary, Rose or Dora
Are mentioned in the rhymes,
They mean that modest midget,
That charmin' little elf,
Whose name is-O! I'll lave We
To guess her name yerself.
II. A. DAILY.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
Irish Ivy.

AlSu AVy.
Ivy Of Ireland in my garden grows
Beside the foxglove that the wild bee
knows,
More dear to me than lavender or rose,
Gray moths about it fit and gold
wasps hum;
The bees salute it softly as they come,
The east wind loiters by it and is
dumb
Or whispers very lightly Of green rings.
The hollow raths the fairy people
springs,
And buried days when Boholaun had
wings.
And rode amid the unforgotten Shee,
Or the west wind comes, laughing from
the sea,
And tells the youngest leaves of days
When Erin's grievous wound is healed
and she
Shall lift her gracious head, and, smil-
ing, see
Her children coming crowned about
her knee.
Ivy of Ireland, is the promise clear?
You climb toward the light 'twixt hope
and fear;
But would to God the day we wait
were here!
Nora Hopper.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
Queen Of Angels.

VuSSA u AASSlSs
The roses of summer are faded, quite
Not lingering bud can we see;
But the hedges Of Autumn are gay in
the sun,
They are blooming, sweet Lady, for
thee.
The asters in pomp of variety stand
Where the golden rods sceptre ap-
pears,
While low in the meadow, "Our Lady's
fringed eye''
Is still lifted in beauty and tears.
The fairest and freshest from meadow
and hedge,
On thy altar, Blessed Mother, we
lay,
For Mary IL Queen Of the Angels, and
Keep the feast Of our Angels today.
Oh teach Us, bright guardians, that
song of delight
Which was ancient when Eden was
new,
And Mary will offer the praises we
sing,
In concert, dear Angels, with you.
Allen Starr, in st. Anthony's
Monthly.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
parture and wishing him success in his

SLIGO.;
On Sunday, October 8, the ceremony
of laying the foundation of the new
Marist convent at Tobercurry was
carried out by Most Rev. DR.. Lyster,
bishop og Alchonry. Pontifical mass
was celebrated by Most Rev. DR..
Hoare, bishop Of Ardagh, at eleven
o'clock; after which the sermon was
preached by Most Rev. DR.. Clancy,
bishop of Elphin. Special trains were
run from Tuam and Sligo for the oc.
casion, and the Temperance brass and
reed band from Sligo attended and
furnished music.
TYRONE.
Mr.. Z. w. Russell, NJ. p, speaking
at Aughnacloy OH October 5, defined
his position in view of the coming gen.
eral election, and declared himself to
be "still Liberal Unionist."
TIPPERARY.
The members of the Tipperary U. 1.
league have decided to present an ad-
dress to Mr.. VIM. O'Brien on the occa-
sion Of his visit to Cork.
On the evening of October a man
named John Dwyer was killed near
Bansha by falling from car while
returning from funeral.
On October 3 the new bishop of
Killaloe visited the Roscrea work.
house, and consecrated the new GEM
etery there before his departure for
Ennis, An address was presented to
him by the officials. He also visited
the national schools.
| WEXFORD.
On October 2 Michael Dayitt at
tended and spoke at great public
meeting held in Enniscorthy under the
auspices Of the Town Tenants asso-
citation. Rev. Father Fitzhenry, G. c.,
presided, and resolutions were adopted
in favor of home rule, the Irish Par
liamentary party Of the town tenants
movement following on the lines of the
United Irish league, and the redress
Of the condition Of the agricultural
laborers.
| WICKLOW.
At the last meeting of the BRAY ur!
ban district council, the assignment
was sealed and completed for the
transfer Of the interest Of the crown
in the Coastguard boathouse and site
of same, at Newcourt Strand, Bray, to
the Bray urban district council, to en-
able them to erect boatslip for the
use Of the fishermen, coastguards, etc.
1t is proposed to lengthen Bray Es-
planade by the addition to it Of the
plot Of ground extending from the Ad-
miralty boathouse to Bray Head hotel.
! WESTN1EATH.
A pathetic ceremony took place at
Kilkieran cemetery, about four miles
from Kinnegad, some days ago. 1t
was the disinterment and re-burial of
the remains Of Mrs. Anne Clery Gaff-
ney at the instance Of her son, Rev.
Thomas Clark Gaffney, who recently
returned from America. The good
priest had caused a magnificent vault
| to be constructed in the churchyard,
and in this he inferred, in massive
coffin, the remains of his mother, who
! died about seventeen years ago. Father
Gaffney notified the people of the dis
trict Of the ceremonial, and they at
tended in large numbers. An anniver-
sary mass for the repose of the de-
ceased lady's soul was celebrated in
Ballynabracky chapel.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

VIII TIVE Put1S
The Little Field O'Dastes.
y 4 4 \ 4 4 y + + y y y !

The Littls Field O'Dastes.
There's little field O. daisies in glen
behind the hill,
In land my eyes may ne'er again
behold,
And it's often l am thinkin' that see
that gorteen still,
With it's fifty million stars of white
and gold.
And tits Phelim Cleary's cottage that
my gorteen lies behind,
And from here to there and round
the world again
A sweeter, prettier picture you could
never hope to find
Than that little field O. daisies in the
glen.
Oh! the little field o. daisies,
The little field O. daisies.
I'd give the world to see its face
again.
And just to be talkin'
With my Mary Bawn an walkin'
Through that little field o. daisies in
the glen.
Oh, the noineens Of that gorteen oft I
plucked there by the score
In the happy days O. youth, forever
gone.
And wove them into garlands outside
Phelim Cleary's door,
To deck the slender throat of Maui
reen Bawn.
And as l struck the daisies, the golden,
pink and white,
It's often that my heart was sayin'
then,
Than Phelim Cleary's noineen there is
none more pure and bright
In the little field O. daisies in the
glen"
oh, the little field O. daisies, etc.
Och little field o. daisies! Och darlin,
field o. daisies!
And Maureen Bawn the daisy o
them all,
'Tis by your sward bright-spangled my
poor hearts only aise is.
No peace have I since leayin' fair
Fingall.
But my minds made up since mornin',
an to Ireland I'll be goin,
For Maureen says she'll welcome me
again, D
And We'll have little weddin' where
the daisies bright are growin'
Down by Phelim Cleary's cottage in
the glen.
Oh, the little field O. daisies, etc.
-"MacFingall."
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

THAT patient has one of the most
interesting complications Of maladies
ever saw" remarked the physician.
"Yes," answered the professional
nurse, "she has what I should call a
lovely indisposiuon." Washington
Star. "a
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
OFFICERS OF A. O. H. DIVISIONS
AND TIME AND PLACE OF
MEETINGS.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President. Thomas Coleman
Fridley, MINI.
Division No. 1, Anoka-President, II. =
Donnelly; Vice Pres, william Ward
Rec. sec, Thos. Clark; Fin. sec., D. D
Shannon: lns. Sec, D. u. shannon
Treas. T. N. Sullivan. Meets second
Sunday at @. A. z. hail. Second av.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, n. J. Mcdonnell.
Graoaville, kinn.
Rev. II. O'Brien: Vice Pres, John Lynch :
Rec &c.,. Hugh BELLY; Fin. Sec, William
Creean; lns: Sec, Michael Fahey; Treas,
Patrick Mcnamara; Medical Examiner.
Dr b. n. Randall. Meets ilrst Sunday of
each month.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President-P. Kenny, 6ll g..
Front st., Mankota, MINI.
Division No. /, Mankato-1re President
Daniel Coughlin; Vice Pres. John Nc
Call; Rec. Sec, Cormac 0iblin; Fin. sec,
Treas, T. R. Coushlin. Meets second
Sunday and fourth Monday of each
month. corner Front and Hickory sts.
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-pre,i.
dent. c. T. Mccarthy, Marysbury; Vice
Pres. John White, MarysburE; Rec. Sec,
J: J: Mccarthy. MarysburE; Elm. Sec,
Charles Doran. Marysburg; Ins. &c.,, W.
.. Lyons, Aarysburg: Treas, John Nc.
Namara, Bagle Lake; Medical Examiner,
DR.. Parker, Madison Lake. Meets second
and fourth Sundays of each month.
p. N.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President, Henry P. Dunn,
Brainerd, MINI.
IN
James Cullen; Vice Pres, James 3. Ma.
honey: Rec. sec., William Barron; Fin.
Sec. James J. Nolan: Ins. Sec, James J.
Nolan; Treas, Felix Graham: Medical
Examiners, Drs. Hampstead and La
Londe Meets at Elks' hall, nrst Sunday
and third Monday of month.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President, T. p. Moran, Hast.
Division No. I, Hasunr-pres,dent,
William ssM. Kenny; vice Pres. John Drl..
lns Sec. I. s. Ryan; Treas, N. OBrien {;
Chairman Com. on Sick, John DriscoII
Medical Examiner. DR.. J. c. Fitch.
Meets second and fourth Thursdsys Of
each month at A. o. q. ". hall.
HENNEPlN COUNTY.
County President-J. J. Fitzgerald,
Viea PraalAant Js~sa p rvor. kos III
Az n: escr.t,.v T.;. L.San , Os' ,eoa U1
9th st a :: CAN'T rrs..nr.r - AIr% LII ua.sS aox!
po6 a7th ~ Nm T.n.n,.,n poa oonn 11s.n' M.n
rinrton, t72t R.,.nt t-pn; -. ne'' q hsE'
r,~,-,.. ~ ~. . -" ~.
=. Ols.on no: % !, Ainneapolis-Pree.. W.
n y To..n ~ sl1E ssth =. 80 .ies Dc. raes'' 81
Tno" nNs;Ii aago 1s.h Hth ~ ~ nc ne Sc sec.'
p. = 0,nnnn.l1 asoo I.anrt.,Sc. H 1" 49, gS.
Rse n.nni. M.Hu.p S1ao 'o.,, ~ - Ans:
~. Tim.+1S Ts..,. S., ~ ~ ~ e!
Ie6Icsl nr.min., =, r.%.. W.... -:
Ws.h =. 49,. c... o,,.1u" yn ,.euN cao
moan and mira Thrrs1.. Putty .r.c,,s sA'.s "
ns"nth st rail- s.. % s.;...,.. v.snns nl "1
r.-,-." -, eNe N..o"es ".
Uv.si3n no =, ainneapons-Pfeslden
= n o'Rris, ~ n a.. az - ~ e.: ~ s. -
T.,iv H.N.n.. ykos o.. =. a., ~ go
n 1renn"n. IanO AZ - So - r.. ' ss: 81:
J:mes KeiIv sosH 1ath =. e.: 80. ~ ~ y
= AM. ia Vs.h =, . n.n,s.; =.
sminsr m 1.ms. u.o:. ~: - 80 W".n S.' =.
Il Nests nrst Honds, s-.n;n. ".1 ..,.1
sunday aftsfnoon Of month at Lahor
Temple.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
Rest at Last.

NOSt ~ A&Sks
I am sitting by the ocean
In the golden sunset glow,
Vaguely watching it's pale splendor
Dimmed by clouds o'erhanging low,
And my thoughts are dwelling sadly
On the ills of this our life,
With it's shadows and its crosses
With its tumult and it's strife.
Till the light is fading-fading
In the changeful, stormy sky,
And my soul is very weary,
And would fain in anguish cry
(As gaze across the billows
With their white and glistening
FOAM,
Sayin, "Lord Divine, ah, call me
To the peaceful Rest Of Home"
Then, afar above the sobbing
OF the tossing, foaming sea,
And my hearts wild, restless beating,
Lo! sweet Voice speaks to me
And 1t whispers, "Child, have courage!
When the waves Of life are DER,
Mine own Heart vtll give the vel.
come
On the blessed Golden Shore.
And I answer, "Lord, beloved"
(As my soul grows calm and stilD
"Let me only wait in patience
And obey Thy holy WILL"
So I know when life is ended,
And the dim, gray Valley past,
In the Sacred Heart of Jesus
I shall find sweet rest at last.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
A. O. III. Directory
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

James e. Dolan, National President,
Syracuse. N. Y.
James o'sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P Bree. National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
n. J. O'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
STATE oFF1cERs-MlNNEsorA.

President-J. J. ReEan, St. Paul.
Vice President-Thomas p. Moran, Hast
ings.
secretary-Thomas Connolly. 2424 Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund.-. ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-Dan N. Clark, Bralnerd.
Secretary of Insurance-John kahoney,
290 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John Shsehy,
Montgomery.
Buckley, St. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. J. Da-
ley, Minneapolis; J. D. Higgins. st. Paul +;
]. 81. Nightingale, Ninneapolis; J. p.
CouEhlin, Perham; Robert W. kcGsrry.
saltwater.
STATE Board Of Audit. J. Doyle. st.
Paul; J. n. Hynes, Rosemount; ]. d.
AcGovern. Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
Hilary,

President--Mrs. J. J. Daley, 1904 Central
av, Minneapolis.
BrAiherd
sectetAty-Ella Keatins. l47 Pleasant
av, st. Paul.
Tressurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady, Saltwater.
Insutance Treas.-Margaret Sullivan.
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. =. W.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund eadis
Reilly, Brainerd; Nollie Callahan, Mime.
apolls Mrs. J. D. Higgins. st. Paul; Mrs.
James Best. Minneapolis: Agnes y. Reilly.
Stillwatar.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

evening of October 4.
QUEENS co.
The Portarlington Presentation con-
vent kept the golden jubilee Of it's
foundation on September %. There
was crowded gathering Of the clergy
of Kildare and Leighlin and Of the
friends and old pupils Of the convent
and schools. The bishop Of Kildare
and Leighlin presided at the high mass
Of Thanksgiving, which was celebrat-
ed by Rev. e. O'Leary, P. p, Porta-
lington; Rev. w. Bourke, g. c., Bal
Ion, was deacon; Rev. ]. Bowling, SUBJ
deacon. The assistants at the episco-
pal throne were: Very Rev. Monsig-
nor lyman, P. p, Newbridge, and Very
Rev. Monsignor Burke, P. p, Bagnals.
town. Right Rev. Monsignor Burke
preached the Jubilee sermon.
RosCoMMON.
At the last meeting of the Boyle
board Of guardians, 1t was proposed
by Mr.. Doyle and seconded by Mr..
Cunningham, that the Catholic chap
lain's salary be increased from ESQ a
year to f70. The resolution was adopt
ed, Mr.. Mullany alone dissenting, as
he said, ION business point Of view -
Rev. Brother Benedict, who had
been principal in the Presentation
Brothers schools for some time past,
has been transferred to Kinsale. Coun-
ty Cork. At the last meeting Of the
Boyle town commissioners, q resolu-
ton was adopted, regretting his de-
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

CATHOLIC BOOK sTORA
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81 4tA
St g.. second door. Books and Re-
nG1oas Aftdcles.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
John T. Keating, Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. ]. Hennessy, Butte, Mont.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA

full suit. 45c; boys good suit. G5c: Il
lighter weight. 40c.
BOYS AND MEMS SHOES.-A
good $500 shoe for S2.1O; good Wort;
shoe for $1.00; boys shoes from soc
to S1.90. We are going TO close out
these goods and discontinue carrying
them. YOU ALL KNOW WHAT
OUR LADIES' DRESS AND UNDER
SKIRTS ARE. You can buy our best
black brOadcloth $500 skirt for $500:
any of our black serge or VOLS, $3.50;
good walking skirt. $l.25; an all
wool skirt for $500: black sateen or
mercerized cloth underskirt. Csc; :
good heavy skirt, four ruffles, CSC;
We have a big line of these goods and
don't want to carry them over.
MISCE L L n n f O L S.-Wrappers:
good fleecelined, one ruffle, csc To
SI75 the best wrapper in the house
for $1.75; night gowns S5c; dressing
sacques, S5c; treat in ladies' collars
come and see what you can get for
25c: women's ribbed union suits, 25c,
The best 121ac outing, per yard. Sc; our
10c ginghams, now size; towels each,
SC; 52-inch half wool dress goods, per
yard. 25c. Buy your goods when you
can use them. These goods
are all clean new goods
WE NEED THE ROOM AND
THE MONEY. DON'T FORGET THE
PLACE. p. o. CORNER.
j. j. HoDNETT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
MESA
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr.. L. L. Lamb, who leaves on a
mission to England next week, will be
given a farewell party in the Mesa
opera house, next Thursday night.
commencing at 7:30 p. m, by the Goth
Quorum of Seventies and the Mesa
Ward. The following Will be the pro-
gram:
Opening Chorus. Ye Elders of Israel
Led by Mrs. NJ. c. Phelps.
Opening Prayer .... Elder w. H. Allen
Praise to the Man Who
Communed with jehovah.
..........Led by Mrs. II. c. Phelps
Address in behalf CT the Stake.
..................Pr est. c. r. Hakes
Song ..........By Mrs. Janette Johnson
recitation Laura Peterson
Music ..........By the Mesa Orchestra
Address, in behalf of the 9Oth Quo
rum of Seventy.
By Prest. w G.. Lewis
Duet .... BY Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Phelps
Instrumental Music mabel Pomeroy
Song ............By the Phelps Sisters
Address. in behalf of the Ward.
..............B By Bishop l. NJ. Horne
Mandolin and Guitar Duet. ..
......By Mrs. c.. w. Lewis. and Co.
NY c4ISl ana LAST impressions OF
Missionary Life. Loran Dana
Song by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dana
Music ..........By the Mesa Orchestra
General Handshaking and social good
time.
Refreshments.
All members of the Mesa Ward in
vited, holding the Melchesedic Priest
hood, including the Priests Quorum
and their ladies, and all Seventies and
officers of the Stake.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
A SAUSAGE FACTORY.
A New Enterprise for Tempe to Be
Started Soon.

Again Tempe is to be honored with
new business. venture this time it is
a sausage factory. The factory Will be
operated by Karl l<lemment, brother
in law of John Tegel. The factory will
be situated in the new building now
in course of construction by Mr.. Togel.
The building itself is progressing rap
idly most of the brick work being COM
pleted and work on the roof is we'll
under way. The contract for its coz
structiOn stated that it must be COM
pleted by the fifteenth of next month
and at the rate it has been going the
requirements of the contract will b.
filled with time to spare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
LEFT THE BUGGY.

About clock last evening a horse
and buggy, without a driver came to
j. II. Rogers place in the north part
OF town. The horse was in a hurry
to go on. and By a skillful move man
aged to entangle the buggy in an OBJ
struction and left it for the blacksmith
to take care of. The horse then hit
the pike" probably for home.
Later it was discovered that the
horse and buggy belonged to Dr. E..
w. Wilbur. The doctor was in Phoe-
nix yesterday attending a meeting Of
the Water Users association. and the
DugSy was sent to meet the train in
charge of a Mexican. Evidently the
horse became frightened and escaped
from the driver. We say "evidentIv''
because the Mexican has disappeared
and cannot befound. The horse reach
ed its home sometime during the
night
w. H. Allen and wife of Philadelphia
and John L. Taylor of Watertown, n.
Y, came in on the morning train and
registered at the Alhambra. They en-
gagged Phil Nets with the famous span
or white horses to drive them over the
surrounding points of interest The
party is making tour of the west.
Registered at the Alhambra-John
L. Taylor and wife, WATERFOWL, N. Y;
w. H. Allen and wife, Philadelphia;
w. o. Owen, Sheridan ,Downey, Owen
Downey, Tucson.
Geo. E. Croutch and wife, parents
of Sam Croutch, arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles and will again make
their home in the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crouch resided on the Mesa for many
years, leaving here about five years
ago for the coast.
f. II. Austin says some sneak thief
cut the wire to his chicken yards, Sat
urday night, and carried off a number
OF his finest last springs pullets. Mr..
Austin has now bought shot gun and
loaded it with buckshot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
TEMPE
The First Match Game of the Season
at Normal Saturday Afternoon.
BASKET BALL SATURDAY.

The first match game of basket ball
played by the normal team this year
in fact the first matched game ever
played by that team-will be played at
the normal grounds Saturday after
noon between the normal and the
Phoenix high school.
The game Will be called at o'clock
and a large attendance is anticipated.
The grounds will be guarded by the
cadets and an admission fee of twenty
five cents will be chrged to help defray
the expense of the team from Phoenix.
The players and their positions fer
the normal team are as follows: For
wards Clifford and Kemp; centers.
Jaime and Collins; guards, Cain and
Heating.
The officials are: Umpire, Redden;
referee, Leebrick; linesmen, Hougin
and Hendrix; time keeper, A. Jones:
score keeper, Dykes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
ANDREW NIELSEN,
LOANS INSURANCE
FOR SALE.

$500. 100 acres under Tempe canal,
100 acres alfalfa, good location for cat
tie; improvements worth the asking
price, big snap, let us show you this.
$4,000. $50 acres, shares Mesa wa
ter so acres alfalfa, balance grain
good house and fences, ready to go to
ranching on from start; a bargain for
thirty days.
$1,000. Eleven acres, 3-room frame
house, good well, buggy shed, good
fences, $500 worth of water; look this
up.
City and Ranch property for sale
or rent
PomerOy Bros. Co. Qnc.), Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-14
HERE AND THERE.

A party of normal students enjoyed
a horseback ride last evening.
Chas. and MuTy Curnow operated
the motive power of Collins horselesS
stage between here and Mesa yester-
day afternoon.
The pOstoftice suffered to the extent
of broken window during the wind
Yesterday morning.
Jim Goodwin will leave this morning
TO look over his property interests at
Superior.