davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
ASKS Pay for Broken BONES

II. Kalthoff yesterday began suit
against Marquand Hansen and Hans
C. Hansen, doing business as NJ. Han
sen & Co., for $25,O00 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained June of this year. On that
date Kalthoff says he was run over
by one Of the firms teams, driven by
G. A Mccall, on Fourth street, near
Bryant. AS a result of the collision
plaintiff says he suffered a broken col
lar bone and the fracture of his left
arm and leg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
CaIifornians in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The follow
ing Californians are registered in New
York:
From San Francisco-Mrs. ]. Hahi
at the Normandie; F. Hodgkinson, al
the Continental; Captain r. Lawless
at the Grand Union; ]. r. Miller, al
the Normandie; Miss A. Schmidt, al
the Ashland; c. n. Thomas, at the
Everett; Miss I. Connor, at the VIcto-
ria; s. Goldberg, at the Herald Square
and NJ. Brooks and wife, at the Ma
Varre.
From Los Angeles-A. Lapgorth, al
the Broadway Central, and T. S. En-
sign, at the New Amsterdam.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
PREACHERS ANNOUNCE TOPICS
FOR SUNDAY DISCOURSES
Many Sermons OF Vital Interest VIII
Be Delivered by Able
Pulpit Orators,

Pulpit OEdOOfS.
The Rev. Henry Woods will preach
the sermon at the 1890 o'clock mass
this morning in St. Ignatius Church.
In the evening will be held the devo-
tional exercises in preparation for the
jubilee of the immaculate concep-
ton. There will be a sermon on THE
Blessed Virgin by the Rev. Dionysius
Mahoney. solemn benediction and the
recitation of the jubilee prayer COM
posed by Plus X in honor of the i'm
maculate conception.
At the First English Lutheran
Church this morning the sermon will
be on THE Sixth Sense; evening,
The Quest of Happiness Pastor,
Rev. z. Nelander.
Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church-Morning, sermon by
the pastor; evening, Choosing Your
Teachers" Pastor, Rev. John
Stephens.
California-street Methodist Epts-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
ORDER OF HERMANN'S SONS
TO PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
Races, Games and Other Amusements
Will Be Provided for the Old
and Young.

and Young.
The united lodges of the Order Of
Hermann's Sons of San Francisco and
vicinity, ten in number, will hold their
annual picnic to-day at Shell Mound
Park.
There will be games and races for
the old and young. A special feature
of the outing will be the singing con-
test between Soehne Saengerbund and
the singing section of the West Berke-
ley lodge. Boats will leave tbs city
every half hour. The following COM
mlttees will handle the event:
Arrangements-Juli Sievert. pres
ident; c. A. Zimmerman, secretary;
Carl w. Mueller, treasurer; d. Vogt,
j. Adame, j. Jungkind and w. Lau-
terbach. Reception - j. Adame.
chairman; ]. Koch, H. Hill, J. Bode.
A. Klietz, C. Kimme, Paul Steiner, II.
Bone, ]. Stefan, H. Wrage. r. Duttke,
j. j. Schaefer, A. Kuehne and Jacob
Luz. Floor. Jungkind, manager;
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Fred Gessler, assistant; G. Willweber.
r. Fleck, w. Roller, A A. Hagedorn
and F. Fernstahl. Bowling contest
w. Lauterbach, chairman; ]. Till
mann. w. Rabe, j. G. Markert, j.
Niederost and ]. Juergensen. Wheel of
fortune-David Vogt. chairman: J..
Pope, j. Hoehn. H. Peters, F. Vogt-
laenderi Mrs. w. Simon, Mrs C. Sic
bert. Mrs. L. Schwartz, Mrs. D. Wede-
kind, Mrs. F. Kohl, Mrs. NJ. Greve,
Mrs. 3. Eyer, Mrs. K. Brunecker.
Races and games will be under the
special direction of Ernst Wilkens
and Grand Secretary e. G. Bruegge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Skirts Made Free

Since we made the first an
nouncement that we would make
a plain skirt free if you buy the
materials for your ordinary skirt
length we have been just as busy
as we could be.
Hundreds of women have re-
allied the liberality of the Of
fer. Not only have they saved
dressmakers' charges, but they
have also gotten free the expe-
rience of an expert man tailor.
which means much, when you
consider the perfect fit and hang
you get in the skirt and the per-
feet workmanship.
We are going to make a plain
skirt free again this week. AL
that is necessary for you to do is
to buy your ordinary skirt length.
Further information at the dress
goods department.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Late Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED AUGUST 1S
Stmr Olympic, Hansen. IS hours from Grays
Harbor. with 100000 feet OF lumber to e X
Wood Lumber Company.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ABERDEEN-Arrived 18th - Schr LuE0n,
hence July 2S.
saned-schr w f Jewett for san francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

The Prussian state railway system,
having 21,104 miles Of track, earned
s14O,OOO,000 ret last year. This is
said to be 10 10 u per cent Of the in
Festment
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Nicaragua will assist in construct
ing railway line across her territory
as substitute for the proposed 18TH
mia1 canal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Blea. Sheet 45C

Big Enough tor Double Beds.
Size 72xoo inches. We want
you to judge the quality and the
unusualness of the value for your
self. If you need sheets it's a
big chance. Just as big if you
don't. Think of your future
needs. Size 8Ixoo at soc.
Pillow Cases 1870; Regularly 15c,
hemstitched pillow case. size 46x
SO; good grade Of muslin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
The Famous Ever-Ready

It's bargain news every woman
will welcome; as unusual as it is
unexpected, for what woman doesn't
know the Ever-ready dress shield and
how good they are? They protect
the corset as we'll as the dress. We
put in drawing of one of them, so
those who don't know them can see
how they look and how serviceable
they are.
They're made Of good rubber. Those
at soc pair instead of 75c are ven
tilated. The ones at S5c are not.
Sizes 3, 4, and in each at each price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

75c Curtains:
patterns, yards long and 40 to
A inches wide, in white or ecru.
strong yet lacy patterns. 70c pair.
Curtains at $I.oo pair:
10 patterns to choose from, splen-
did curtains for apartment houses.
to ~ yards long and from 45 to
so inches wide. $1.00 pair.
Curtains at $I.25 pair:
Eight patterns, in white or ecru, all
315 yards long and from 4S to "a
inches wide. All strong yet lacy
patterns $1.25 pair.
Beige Curtains $3.75 pair:
The new color that is so pleasing.
In the cable weave, with plain cen
ters, narrow borders In the an
tique, Torchon and cluny enects.
Others in simpler designs Tor the
bed chamber, patterns to choose
from, two of them are In the panel
design. 1878 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Free Monday
An electric scalp treatment
with every shampoo.

No matter whether you want
A plain egg shampoo at soc or
A medicated shampoo at 75c.
This electric scalp treatment is a
wonderful cure for falling hair
when applied scientifically, as our
expert does it.
We want you to know IL, know
what IT is; we want to get you
In closer touch with the cleanli-
ness and thoroughness and bet
terness Of this Hale hair dress
ing parlor. So we are giving
you this scalp treatment free
with every shampoo tomorrow.
On one condition. We want
you to bring this ad with you.
Cut it out. So many were disap-
pointed last week, we would ask
you to come as carly as you can.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Good Trunks

Good Trunks
1t LoCU Prices.
The kind that wear, that are
made TO use and to handle, and
that have capacity to hold the
things you want TO put in them;
strongly made. An economy
price tackled to every one. Down
stairs.
A Trunk at $3.50:
You will have hard work TO
equal throughout the city under
800. A 30-inch one with four
cleats on the top, around the
side and on the bottom, pro-
tected with 26 brass bumpers.
Flat Top Trunk at $500:
2s-inch one, canvas covered,
brass lock and a pair Of strong
straps.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
$500 Berry Bowl at S3.25
Two Ribbons: Two Bargains
At One New Price, 13c Yd.

At One New Price, 13c Yd
To cause stir Monday, for they're ribbons you
and the price makes opportunity you won't let
More: 13c The Other 81 lin. Taffeta: 13c
S @
Quose maize
They been selling and low
ribbons They're
time Remember, well tie all bows free
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

HuCk Towel ZIC:
All white; it's a new towel we have never
had before. German make damask pat
terms. hemmed and in a fine huck weave.
It's towel if bought regularly we couldn't
sell at less than Csc PIC now.
And another hemstitched damask towel,
sizes 19X39. 21c
Damask Towel at pc:
Size 22x46 This one has a drawn work
border with neat fringe plain white with
q colored border. &c
Cotton Huck Towel 7c:
Hemmed size 16x34 Size 1Sx3e at Sc.
These nave red borders. And an all white
one, 1sx36, at 1oc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
All of Them Under Usual Prices

They will know what it means when we say tn
more than one-quarter under Hales regular prices
the bargain aisle with them; put them in two big
values they to-day.
We don't know when lodgng-house hotel
more directly, forciby. Remember the Knight
little while now and maybe your towel supply need
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

DEBORAH Lodge. No. 23O, X. of p.
.. CDR. P. M. Jewell.
V. Cdr. W. r. Toye.
Prelate Il. F. Button.
M. A. Geo. Schulze.
M. We. g. johnson.
X. or R. & ST.. W. Brunt.
M. F.-W. F. Baker.
M. Ex.-L. B. Whitney.
l. G. b. H. Adams.
0. CD. Jewell.
Trustee--F. Sayre.
Oneota Homestead 202, B. A. Y.
Foreman-H. j. Green.
M. C.--E. Wicks.
COrrespondent-Mrs g. B. May.
M. A.-Dr. A. G. Woodward.
Physician-Mrs. A. r. Severson.
.Delegates-H j. Green, Thos. Davis
Overseer-A. M. Sherry.
Guard-Charley Miller.
Watchman -Thos. Davis.
Sentinel-Fugene Shaw.
Rebecca - Mrs. E. b. Thompson.
Rowena-Mrs. THIS. Davis.
Winnesheik No. So, I. o. o. F.
N. G.-S. +. Brickner.
v. CT. E. Bloomfield.
Rec. Sec.-E. r. Haines.
Fin. Sec.--Dr. G. l.. Topliff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
AT the New Court House.

With the exception of the installing
of some of the furniture. the Office
tables. jury box, attorneys tables,
etc. the loaded glass dome skylight.
and other minor things about tho new
building, the court house is now COM
plete. The remainder of the officers
moved into the new building during
the past week. and all are now tran
sacting the business of the county
there. While it will be some time
yet before everything is in perfect
order. it is vet practically finished,
and everyone who sees it is delighted
with its beauty, maRnificence and
convenience. At the session Of the
Board on Monday they purchased a
new Manganese safe for the Treasurer g
vault, of the latest pattern and burg
Lar proof. This is for the safe keep
ing of money OIL hand and not OH de-
post In banks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
After Still More Goods.

Mr.. Bear went to Chicago Monday
night, in response to request from
one of the large clothing houses which
is closing out it's stock. Although
his store is now chock full of gents
clothing and furnishings of all kinds,
he is as eager as ever to take advan
tage of any opportunity for special
low prices and will doubtless buy
much more. Unlike many other
merchants. whenever Mr.. Bear gets
an opportunity like this to get extra
low prices he gives his customers the
benefit of his buying facilities. That
is the reason his name has become the
synonym of low prices and square
dealing throughout the northwest. He
will doubtless tell Us about his pur-
chases when he returns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
Salmon for OkObOji.

Government fish Car No. 4, in charge
Of g. O. Leach, came in on the even
ing Rock Island passenger train from
the east Saturday with 1000 Columbia
River salmon from the Manchester
hatchery. The consignm. mt consisted
of two-yoar-olds. from eight to ten
inches in length. They were planted
in West Okoboji as an experiment.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Leach, who
has had large experience in the govern
ment fish service, that Columbia river
salmon will thrive in these waters
There are throughout the United States
thirty government hatcheries en-
gagged in stocking the inland waters
of the country. -Spirit Lake Beacon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
BOYS Set Barn Attire.

Saturday afternoon some of the boys
of the neighburhood who were playing
with matches set fire to shed at the
residence Of Franklin Sampson on East
Main street. which was destroyed.
The fire also spread to John @.
Hexom's barn and damaged it badly,
but was put out by the department
before destroying it. While being
hauled to the fire the cross bar IN the
tongue of the Hose Go. No. 2 cart
came out. the tongue dropped to the
ground. which suddenly stopped the
cart and damaged it considerably.
Theo. Olson, who was on the cart.
was thrown to the ground and narrow
ly escaped serious injury but came out
of it with only few bruises.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
Croft Contest Closes.

The word building contest conducted
by N. r. Croft for the handsome
Bucks Junior Steel Range closed on
Thursday, anu when the judges finish
ed their work they fopnd that Miss
Idella Bake. r. f. ID. No. /. daugh-
tar of John p. Bake was the fortu-
nate winner. She had found 5005 words
in the letters contained in "Buck 8
Stoves and Ranges" and was the hap
py recipient Of the fine little range.
That the contest was big success is
evidenced from the fact that there
were SO contestants. The list is given
in Mr.. Groff's adv. this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
"Sign of the Cross" A Fine Show.

A large house greeted "The Sign of
the Gross" at the Grand on Thursday
evening, and the performance was OF
such high order of merit that every
one was highly pleased with it. The
elegant costuminG and stage setting,
with the superb light effects. and the
realistic taking Of the different roles
by the members Of the company all
united in a production of this great
play which was indeed praiseworthy
After nearly every act or scene the
company were compelled to respond
to from one to four encores. 1t was a
beautiful and extraordinary conception
of popular play.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
Miss Fanny Holmes Passes Away.

A telegram announcing the death OF
Miss Fanny Holmes of this city at
Olympia, Washington. arrived last
Wednesday morning. just in time for
as TO insert brief mention of the
fact in the paper.
Miss Fanny Holmes was horn in OF
tawa, Mimi. Nov. 30, 1868, and was
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Holmes of this city. She is
survived by her parents three brothers
and two sisters She received her
education in the schools of this city
and the high school at Owatonna,
MINI. afterwards graduating from
tho Minnesota State Normal School at
Winona, aud also from the Iowa State
Nor nal School az Cedar Falls. She
had for eleven years past been com
petent and faithful instructor in the
DEBORAH city schools Early in the
year she sustained a severe attack of
grip. from which she never entirely
recovered Her health continued to
fail dnring .he Summer. and in the
fall; she resigned her position couple
of months ago, going to Olympia.
WASH, where her brother Isaac is
located, in hopes that the change of
climate would be beneficial. The
change did not effect the desired re-
suit. and she was taken to hospital,
where she died last Wednesday. The
news of her death came as a sad blow
to her family, her numerous friends
ana acquaintance, and to the scores
of young people who had been her
pupils throughout her service in the
public schools
The remains arrived yesterday af
ternoon, accompanied by her brother,
/. N. Holmes. and the funral services
will be held this Wednesday afternoon
at two O'Clock from the Episcopal
church. Rev. VIM. McVettie officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

Bank /; default against Hugh Foley {;
shares established as alleged mort
gage held by Citizens Savings Bank for
$2253. % adjudged lien upon all of
said premises except plff's interest
therein. Public or private sale order
ed. Clarence Christen, Peter Kelly
and J. P. Donlan appointed appraisers,
Dan Shea referee to make sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
Winnesheik Hotel Co. Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Winnie
sheik Hotel Co. was held at the city
hall on Monday evening. The prip-
cipal business transacted was the cleo
tion of the Board of Directors for a
term of three years. the old mem bers.
Ben Bear. B. Anundsen. Oh. Weiser,
f. ]. Curtin, l.. B. Whitney, G.. f.
Baker and II. ]. Green being re.
elected After discussing the progress
of the new building and other matters
the meeting adjourned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
HEALTH
is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers Of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
First: that Royal Baking
Powder Is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
Ing Powder makes food
good to taste.
ROYAL P P6KpES
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

Stiff joints easily limbered up
when oiled with A. b. G. Liniment.
80 cents. WanRler Bros. 49.4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

"A sore throat yields every time
when rubbed with A. B. O. Liniment.
90 cents. Wangler Bros. 49-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
LODGE OFFICERS.
Those Who Will Preside Over the Destinies
of fraternal Organizations During
The Coming Year.

The annual election of officers of
the numerous fraternal orders of the
city has began. few of them having
already chosen their new officials.
Others will be held during tho re-
mainder of this month.
Oneota Rebeckah No. lis l. 0. o. r.
The Rebekabs held their election
last Friday evening, selecting the
following:
N. G.-Miss Nettie Gellerman.
V. G.-Mrs. Emily Gremm.
Recording Sec. Mrs. Julia Reed.
Financial Sec. Miss Minerva V.
Scott.
Treasurer-Mrs Emma Paterka.
Trustee-Miss Jessie Mckay.
Col. Hughes Post No. 1853 G. A. r.
Col. Hughes Post held their cnnua'
meeting for the election of officers
on Friday evening, the following
being chosen:
Commander-L. L. Couse.
Sr. V. Com.-John Stortz.
Jr. V. Com. Geo M. Anderson.
Chaplain-A. j. Cratsenbarg.
Officer of the Day-Gus Hanson.
Officer of the Guard-P. Quinn.
Surgeon-O. A. Anderson.
QuarteJmaster l.. CALDWELL.
Delegate to state encampment-H.
II. Green.
After the old soldiers had completed
their business meeting they were most
agreeahly surprised by the ladies of
the Womans Relief Corps, who brought
refreshments with them and assisted
the veterans in spending very plea
SAINT social hour. During the evening
the members OF the Post presented
Comrade l.. l.. CALDWELL a handsome
silk umbr ella, as token of tho high
esteem in which he is held by all.
He departed yesterday with Mrs. Cad
we'll to spend the winter in California
and the above was arranged by the
veterans without his knowledge or
consent, to which he submitted most
pracefully
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
SWEET MARES FAME
What the later Ocean Says Concern
 ing the Notable TrOtter.

Tue Chicago Intsr-Ocean Of Septem- heE' publishes Q picture of Sweet Ma rie. lhG famous tIOtting mare who has won every race on the grand circuit fhts seSs0I ln which she has been en- tered. Arizona people are specially in- terestetl in her because she is a Cali fDrTlia hnrse and owned by William Garland 0t Los Angeles. and because her mother. Lady Rivers. and a cou- pie Of half brothers and other horses nearly related. are among the horses nf I. C. Adams stables near this city. I:cst3c producing the picture of this .r1'tAtle trOtter the InteT-Ocean speaks VI her os follows:
 Sweet Marie has won all her races tisbWn the grand circuit up to anc in Ilulins The Brighton Beach meeting
 Sweet Marie Is an ideal mare and q tsFfcct representative of the best tyEzs of the American trotter. She sihrjs about sixteen hands high, is R,ruad In the chest and deep in the shoulder. with plenty Of room for lung and iIea-t action. Her temper is per
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

feet, and she does not seem 10 know how to break.
 she was bred by Frank c. Schu- macher, of Los Angeles, Cal, and is owned by William Garland Of the same place. Her sire was Mckinney, 2:1lA, son of Alcyone,. .2:27, by George Wilkes 2:22 Her dam was Lady Rivers, by Carr's Mambrino, son of Mambrino Patchen; second dam Susie, by Tal- cott's Vermont, a grandson of HilFs Black Hawk. She was used as a fam fly driving mare until years old, when her trotting speed was developed, and she trotted in 2:14 in a race to wagon. driven by an amateur.
 Tn 1901 she sold at auction in Los Angeles fer something like $3,500, MT. Garland being the buyer Robert Smith of Philadelphia, who drives her in her races this season, controls her campaigning qualities fer the year."
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
PERSONAL.
.-.s..ss- f.ss4..4..t,ss4.s.ss...4..f.r"t+

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: Dora Gerths of San Francisco; w. K. Flora of Pres colt; L. w. Bruns and F. L. Robin son of Chicago.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Alice Martin Camp bell, Prescott! Walter Hill, Los An geles; M Mendenhall, Whittier, Calif
 Among those leaving last night via the M. .S: P. were: Mrs. J. A. Lincoln for Globe; F. E. Wann for Long Beach, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett for Santa Barbara; Mrs. L. Mcbride for Long Beach; c. $. Kendall for Santa Ana; Miss Alice Campbell for Lordsburg. N. NJ; Allan Buchan for Red. Rock; Mrs. J. c. Dodds and N. Y. Dodds, accom- panying the body Of J. C. Dodds, for Thorndale, Texas; John Dodson for Austin, New; M. J. Houck for St. Louis; Alfred H. Aeltjen for St. Louis.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. Cooksey, Toyah, Tex: F. w. Holsapple, Tempe: Eli Perkins, Martinez; E. M Conge~, city; Riley Johnson, Buckeye; Tom F. Geidner, Dudleyville. Ariz.; Mrs. J. T. Cooley, Ida Cooley, Mrs. G. T. Cooley, I. Cohn, Los Angeles; Geo. HamIin. Re lief mine; B. Cohen, San Francisco; F. L. Martin, Lexington, Ky; T. J. Berry. Kern, Calif.
 Among those leaving this morning via the s. F. P. & P. were: F. l.. Lightbume for St. Louis; Creed I. FoUber for St. Louis; J. w. Stewart for EDlbrook; R. Fl. Melczer for New York: T. J. Swift for St Iouis. F A Jones for Los Angeles; E. F. Young for Flagstaff.
 T. Newton Clanton Of Buckeye was in the city yesterday. He stated that there was plenty of water in the river, but not upon the land
 c. R. flakes. president of the Nor mon Stake at Mesa, and George M. Fryer and Frank Pomeroy of Mesa. were in the city of Phoenix yesterday y.
 NIT. and Mrs. Lee Perkins have re- turned home frori their summer va cation, which was spent very pleasant ly.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
UP AGAINST IT.

Six weeks had elapsed since the American heiress invested in a title.
 Lord Algernon." she said as they sst at the breakfast table, you're q brick"
 "Haw." exclaimed His Lordship. 'Is that one of your beastly American jokes?"
 Not on your l. O. us" replied Mrs. Lord Algernon; you are not only a brick. but a gold one at that."-Chica- go News.