davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
WoMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Mrs. Manice May Retain Title Of
METROPOLITAN Champion.

1t looks very much now as IL Mrs. +.
A. Manice, champion of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. Is going to
retain her title another year. In the second
championship round over the Apawamis
links, near Rye, N. Y, yesterday the Bal
tusrol woman defeated Miss Elizabeth
Hurry Of Apawamis. in easy fashion by
up and to play. Mrs. Manice maintained
the lead from the start Their cards:
Mrs. Manice-
Out ............. 5 8 8 $40
In. .............. 8 8 8 @ 8 1870
Out. ...........7 845 8 7-51
In. ............... s -n-o2
The surprise Of the day came in the de-
feat of Mrs. T. H. Polhemus. the Eastern
Parkway woman at the hands of Miss &.
G. Willis of Norris county Many had pick
ed Mrs. Polhemus to win, but she happened
to catch Miss Willis at the top Of her game.
The latter found herself 2 down at the
turn, but she managed to make matters all
square a little later. 1t was still even up
going to the home green, but Miss Willis
settled matters by laying her iron third
stone dead and winning the hole in to 8.
Bogie for this hole is 8.
Mrs. M. D. Paterson of Englewood, play
ing a deadly short game, won from her club
mate, Miss Marion Kirkby, by up and 8
to play. The other winner was Mrs. Will
lam ShipDen of Morris county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
FATE AGAINST
THE FAV0RITES

SEATTLE. June "a. - Cloudy
weather and lumpy track operated
to upset the fayorites at The Mead
ows yesterday, and while several put
up close finishes, landing in place
and show. but one OF the six man
aged to score first under the wire.
This was Aurora b.. who led the best
field OF the day all the way around,
refusing to be headed, and finishing
first in one of the gamest drives Of
the week
Today is ladies' day and another
hurdle race is on the card, in which
six horses will 80 against the pace set
by Rio shannon when he tied the
worlds record over the jumps on
Tuesday In the Ave other events
the fields nearly all filled up to the
limit and some OF the fastest animals
1uartered at The Meadows are en-
tered. There are no less than from
two to four favorltes in former races
IN each of the fields. including such
horses as Kitty Kelly, Montana Peer
ess, Agnes Mack, Miss Vera, Max
tress and Skip Me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
WANTED: SIX PRINCEssEs.

The German emperor may encoun-
ter some difficulties in marrying his
sons, who will be expected to choose
German princesses of the Lutheran
faith
There are six of these young Prus-
sian princes, three of them grown up,
while the fourth is in his later teens.
following hard on his brothers.
The emperor being of masterful
character, and not allowing the
slightest independence among those
relatives and connections he can con-
troll, is not especially beloved at the
minor courts of the fatherland, and
tne honor of becoming father-in-law
Of one of his sons is by no means
coveted
BY particular aggraVation of des-
tiny, it so happens that while the
number of eligible protestant princes
ses is rather limited at present, there
are Roman Catholic royal families
who can boast quite a bevy of attrac-
tive, well trained daughters, who
would grace the highest positions.
In looking through the list of pos
sible consorts for the young princes,
not only must the personal attraction
and disposition of a princess be con
5idered, but also the character and
inclinations of her sisters. if she has
any.
These should not be the sort to
marry beneath them after one of the
family has done remarkably well. but
disposed to live up to the brother-in
laws Importance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
SAL WALTON ARMY RULES
FOR OFFICERS To WE'D

strange to outsiders, but we of the
army believe we have found the best
remedy for the divorce evil. Our
married people are happy and con
tented
Our rules IL seems to me, need no
explanation A salvationist cannot
marry until he has been an officer for
two years. That gives him time to
know himself, the woman he wishes
to marry and his ability to maintain
home.
when two persons become en-
gagged, one of them must be trans
ferred to another place. If they saw
too much of each other they would
be liable to neglect their work. Male
officers are not allowed TO marry un
til % years of age. There are no
youthful and hasty marriages in the
army
1--WE believe in long engagements
and the utmost publicity, at least a
publicity in the army Engaged cou-
plies must be separated but they may
correspond as much as they wish and
see each other occasionally"
While nothing is said in the appli-
cation form of kissing and other dem
onstrations of engaged persons, II is
tacitly agreed that the preliminaries
to an engagement shall be carried
on in public.
The tete-a-tete is discouraged, If
not foI hidden. There comes time
in the lives of the young and foolish
when
Although no words passed between
the two,
He knew she knew that he knew she
knew
At such time It is "up to- the
young man to say something. He
must say il in public, too, and receive
his yea or may" in the presence of
witnesses. This publicity might quite
naturally serve as a bar to kisses and
fond embraces. gul'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Not many women would look for
ward to huttering hearts to a court
ship carried ON according to rules
prescribed by the Salvation Army
Moon struck youths would probably
find their ardor cooled by the some
what dreary process.
When soldier4of the army, man
or woman. applies for an appoint
ment as an officer he or she must
fill out blank form, answering many
searching questions. These ques
tions deal with your spiritual and
bodily health, the manner of your
conversion, your past and intentions
for the future, and so on. One set of
questions is given up to courtship and
marriage.
The first question is: Are you
courting?@
If you are, the next question is;
"If so, give name and address of the
person. If you are not engaged, you
are asked Are YOU writing some
one with view to an engagement"
This may be- embarrassing as the
someone" may be unaware of your
fond regard
Other questions follow thick and
fast as follows; How long have you
been engaged or writing?" What
is the persons age2' What is the
date of birthday" How long en-
rolled as soldier?" What uniform
does the person wear?" How long
worm" Has the person applied for
the work ?" IF not, when does the
person intend doing so?" do the
parents agree to the person coming
into training?"
swer are these: Do you understand
that you may not be allowed to mar
ry for two years after your first COM
mission as an officer, and do you en-
gage to abide by this?"
If you are counting, do you pledge
yourself to do nothing of the kind
while you are candidate during
training and for at least II months
after your appointment as field Of
ficer?"
do you promise not to carry on
courtship with anyone in the town
in which YOU are appointed
DO you promise never to com
mence or to allow to commence, or
break off anything of the sort, with
out first informing your divisional!
officer and headquarters of your in
tention to do SO
do you promise never to marry
anyone, marriage with whom would
take you out of the army?"
"These rules governing courtship
7. Bennett of the army, may seem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
INDIAN SCHOOLS CLOSE JUNE 80

The Puyallup Indian industrial
school, Puyallup reservation, will
close its doors for the summer vaca-
ZION next Thursday, June so. There
Will be no graduating class this year.
but exercises will be given by the
scholars on the closing day. They
are busy rehearsing a cantata for the
occasion.
About 250 Indians boys and girls.
ranging in age from to 10 years,
have been enrolled this year, while
the average attendance has num-
bered about ITO The buildings have
all been undergoing alterations and
repairs, and number of the stu.
dents had to be dismissed on this
account, thus reducing the attend
ance.
When the school reopens next fall
the number of school buildings will
be increased so that several hundred
children can be accommodated and
none will need to be dismissed for
lack of room.
BY September l the new girls hall,
with accommodations for 100 stu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
THE MARKET

The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale men to the Jobbers
this morning;
Meat and Provisions.
Fresh meat.--Cow beef, ga 6Ac;
steer beef, 7c; veal, z @9c; hogs, z a
7hc; trimmed pork, 9@t0c; NUT
ton, ewes, sc; wethers, sac; lambs,
&C. ~
Provisions. Hams, 12@1Sc; bel.
lies, fresh, 9@111ac; breakfast ba-
con, 1870 lac.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, $4,000 5000
ton; home grown potatoes, $4,000
ton; new potatoes, white, $500; red,
S225; carrots, $500 sack; ruta-
bagas, SOC sack California cabbage,
$3.50; Mississippi tomatoes, $l.75
crate; California tomatoes. $1.75
crate radishes, 10c dozen punches
head lettuce, 1 sc doz. California red
onions, $3.50; Australian onions,
2hc lb; green onions, 10c dozen
lunches; rhubarb, &c lb; dry Chill
peppers, Csc. lb; cucumbers, 75c@
$100 doz.; parsley, 25c doz. string
beans, 10@12c;. green peas, so &c;
squash, 81 box; silverskin onions, 70
III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

dents, will be ready for use. A new
hospital and barn will also be built
The routine work of the Indian
school varies a great deal from the
work of the students in the public
schools. The Indian children attend
school half the time and work the
remainder of the day Sixty-two acres
of garden adjoin the school grounds,
and here the boys learn to till the
soil, while the girls are given a
course in the kitchen, laundry and
sewing room. The boys can also work
in the carpenter or tailor shop.
Beginning with July l., the duties
of the superintendent of the schooi
will be increased, and an Office with
a clerk will then be opened up in
this city The government has de
cided to dispense with the Office of
Puyallup Indian commissioner and
the unfinished work will be transfer
red to Superintendent Liston, who
will have charge of selling the re-
mainder of the lots in the indian ad-
dition and making the collections on
certain land already sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Navel oranges, fancy, $2.769
$3.50 box: choice, $2.5003.00;
standard, s2.25@2.50; seedlings.
S2.0O; bloods. $3.50: Mediterranean
sweets. $2.25@250; lemons, $3.50
@S.00 box; Persian dates, a &c ID;
bananas. $2.50Q3.0O bunch; seed
less grapefruit, $500 box; cherries.
50@75c crate: pineapples, s3.25
doz.; Fox island strahrdlurdluuuu
50@75e crate; cherries, bulk. 40 sc
Id; apricots, $500 box; plums, $500
crate; peaches, $500 crate pineap-
pies. $325 doz.; Fox island straw
berries. $100G1.25 crate.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens, 12@12tsc Id;
springs, 1Sc lb; dressed turkeys, 20
a 23c Id; ducks, live, lie: dressed,
&c; geese. 10@11c ID: dressed, 15c
ID; squads, scarce, $2.50@ 500 doz.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Oats, $27.50Q29.OO ton: barley,
$25.50 ton; wheat, $27.00 ton: chop,
$4,000 2400 ton; shorts. $4,000
ton; bran, $21.00 ton; oil meal,
$3.50 ton: 70. w. timothy, new,
$2O.50G215 so ton; e. w compress
ed timothy, new, $1,000 ton; new
wheat hay, $4,000 15.00 ton; new
alfalfa, $11.O0@12.00 ton; new Pu-
get Sound hay, $4,000 1900 ton;
middlings, $27.00 ton; corn, $3.50
ton.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butter. -~ Washington creamery,
20c: ranch, Ito Ice; Eastern tub.
21 a 22c: California butter, 20@21c,
Eggs--Fresh ranch, 21@22c.
Cheese New Tillamook. lie.
Fish. Etc.
Hallbut, &c; salmon, size; ling cod,
4hc; shrimp, 12hc@ t5c; CLANS,
$1.40 sack; crabs, $1,000 so doz;
rock cod, 7c; herring, &c,
Nuts.
English walnuts, No. /, 14hc Id;
Chill walnuts, t3c ID; Ganoble, 1.3c
lb; almonds, &c lb; pecans, ira t3c
lb; Brazils, 12c ID; lilberts, 13e lb;
peanuts fresh roasted, SC Id; chest
nuts, IL q 1Sc lb cocoanuts, 75q soc
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
CARNIVAL PROGRAM
AT WRIGHT PARK

A special program has been ar
ranged to be given at the park. over
100 children will sing before the
queen and music will be furnished by
some of the best bands in the city.
The chief event of the day will
be the grand ball at the Tacoma the
alter at $50 in the evening. Here
number of the queens favorites
will be knighted One of the pretty
features of the evening will be the
dancing of the minuet by the queens
court, composed of 16 couples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
CELEBRATE UNIONS
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Members of the Cooks and Wait
ers union celebrated the third ami
versary of the organization last night
with an entertainment and social al
Cooks and Walters hall. The pro
gram was rendered as published in
The Times last Saturday and the
numbers were heartily encored.
After the completion of the pro-
gram the floor was cleared and the
members enjoyed a social dance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
BOB TAYLOR TAKEN
TO WALLA WALLA

Sheriff DenhOlm has landed Bol
Taylor in Walla Walla. Taylor
didn't like the idea of going, but
the trip was made without incident
Taylor will divide his time here
after -betkeen making brick and jutc
bags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
PAST WINTER THE
: iadi BEST IN YEARS

The Pacific Cold Storage company
received a grist of mail from Nome
yesterday. The reports from the
Alaska offices are very satisfactory
and show that Nome has had q very
brisk and active winter commercial
ly. The business of the past winter
was much better than that of preyi-
Gus years,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

in the building, suffers a loss of
$4,000. The flames spread so quickly
that for time it was feared that a
serious confagration was in progress.
Several occupants of the building had
narrow escapes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
HEAVY LIBEL ON
STEAMER BLANCHE

The steamer Blanche, one of the
small boats plying between Tacoma
and other Sound ports, was libeled
Yesterday in the federal court in the
sum of $4,000, by Martin Torsvig
of Olalla, Wash, for personal in
juries received on the boat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

tidigitator. or Sleight-of- Hand Per-
formances," Herman Terion: The
Holy City," Florence and Blanche
forktheimer; "Madelina, Miss Alice
Sauriol VIE der Wind" galop,
either and guitar. Joseph DEM and
Harry Siefert; SILVER Stream" pol
ka, Henry Burke, William Murray,
c. M. Cavanaugh and Miss II. Saw
yer; comedy sketch artists, Herman
Terion and Charles Malott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

and will be 100 feet in height. The
company is anXiously looking for
ward to it's completion, so that the
old pit, where a fire has been burn
ing continuously for several years,
will be done away with. The bark
and waste material will be carried
to the top of the new burner and
dumped into the enclosed space by
means of an elevator similar to the
one now in use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
NEW REFUSE BURNER
NEARLY COMPLETED

In week the mammoth refuse
burner at the Old Town mill will be
completed and the fire started within
its enclosure. The fifteenth course
of sheet steel is now in place and
the laying of the friedrich lining,
which will extend Is feet above the
ground, is going on.
This burner is As feet in diameter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
MORTALITY.

The funeral of the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Therkel-
son. 2711 Sixth avenue, was held this
dence. Rev. A. F. Kirkpatrick Off
morning at IL o'clock from the resi-
dence. Rev. A. F. Kirkpatrick con
Quoted the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
SUCCESSOR IS
NOT CHOSEN

NEW YORK, June 24.-So far as
can be learned here, no action has
been taken on the resignation of
VicePresident Huntington of the
Southern Pacific. President Hughlitt
of the Chicago q Northwestern will
succeed Edwin Hawley as a member
of the executive committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Remember the excursion of the
season to Elbe and Nisqually Canyon
on Tacoma Eastern, on Sunday, June
z6th. Round trip $50, children un-
der IA years 75c Train leaves al
$3.50 a. m, returns at p. m. Come
out and enjoy Yourselves &&s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE.

Postmaster Cromwell Is in recent
OF three letters asking for his as
sistance in finding several lost par
ties. Andrew q Michall Of iron.
Mountain, Mich, writes concerning
the whereabouts of his brother-in-
law, John zgaboryaka, who was at
one time an inmate OF the asylum
at Steilacoom.
Anna c. Goodwin, Mt. Vernon.
Wash. writes for information con-
corning the whereabouts of Charles
W. Snyder and wife. and w. o. Nc
kelvey, San Francisco, wants infor-
nation OF James r. Layton, formerly
of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING
IN WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Fire this
morning destroyed the Hoo-Hoo
house at the Worlds fair grounds.
The loss is $4,000 and is partly COW
cred by insurance. The Union Bak-
ing company, which had a concession
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT

For the benefit of the Catholic
church in South Tacoma a musical
and straightforward performance will
be given next Monday evening in
Yorktheimer's hall, South Tacoma.
The program will consist of the fol
lowing: Jolly Brothers Galop,
Miss Irene Megary; violin duet, 10
seph and Mamie German; Dancing
Girl" Kathleen Lynch; 9TH Sweet
est Song of AL" Gertrude McGann
The Rock Beside the Sea-" Henri
eta Sawyer; THE Work of the Pres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
TELEPHONE INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
Notice to Independent Tele-
phone SignerS

signed petition do not
look sending than the evening
uni Tuesday forenoon June
2Sth Demand a receipt your signed petition sheet
business We have six
have put their the petit
ton sheets left places few
IITMBERNENS NATIONAL BANK, PIONEER B IN Derry &
F. Schug exCty Commissioner of
Health; c. w Cook Shipping Commissioner H Price,
Secretary H. Attorney ALBERT E. Joab Attor
G Real Estate Brokers; George A
Browne: Geo A. Davis of Kaber Davis;
C. M. Daniels, Lumbeman; F. j. Carlyle
B. Howe, Pres Pioneer Bndery Printing Co.;
H Saoner.
have the Sunset telephones now but want an
upodate installed Tacoma and also want lower rates
signed petition, demand
cep the receipt to be signed
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY per Frank Mortimer the
representative here for TELEPHONE COMPA
NY No Fidelity Building.
THE CITIZENS TACOMA DON'T INTEND TO HAVE THIS
NEW ENTERPRISE SHUT OUT OF THEIR CITY OVER SIX
THOUSAND ALREADY HAVE SIGNED 1T, AND THE PETITION
HAS ONLY BEEN OUT THREE DAYS. THERE WILL BE THOU
SANDS MORE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

- A. frost q mining man OF this
city, has lust returned from the Che
ian district, where he has extensive
interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

The funeral of j. n. Burke was
held from Mellinger's chapel this
morning. The services were private
and were conducted by DR.. Will
Jams.
The funeral of n. ingalls,, the
Steilacoom laborer who shot himself
last Sunday, was conducted this
morning from Mellinger's chapel.
Ole Hansen, aged 40, died at one
Ut the city hospitals yesterday. The
funeral will be held on Sunday at
p. m. from Mellinger's chapel. De-
ceased leaves two sisters in Tacoma,
Anna Hansen and Mrs. Garretson.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
TRAGEDY AT WILCOX
Hrs. Snow Accidentally Shot by the
 Editor of Range News.

There was horrible tragedy at Will COX last Friday morning. Mrs. Warren Snow was accidentally shot and killed by s. N. Kemp, editor and proprietor of the Arizona Range News. The first news of the depIorabie accident which came to Phoenix was received yes.er- day by Territorial Secretary Nichols in Q letter from Wilcox. It contained few details of the shooting.
 Mrs. Snow had called on Mrs. Kemp and the ladies were sitting at a table in the diningroom about g o'clock in the morning. MT. Kemp was in the room engaged in cleaning a shotgun, which in some way was exploded. the charge taking off the top of tEe head of Mrs. Snow.
 Mrs. Snow was the wife of Warren Snow, the constable of Wilcox pre- cinct and had lived in that town for several years. MT. Kemp moved to Wilcox about three years ago, suc- ceeding Horace Dunlap as proprietor of the Range News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

vice under Engineer Ross. MT. Camp
 spent last summer ,in that work, but
 was sent south whsn the weather be-
 came too cold for field work He put
 in the winter surveying the Little Col
 orado and the Verde valleys in the vi-
 cinity of Camp Verde to determina
 water storage possibilities For some
 weeks past he has been in the offices
 here working up his field notes and
 making his report for submission to MT. Davis and the board of engineers.
 A PLETHORA OF FORGERS.-Jt was mentioned couple of days ago that Sheriff Cook had gone to Cali fornia after Tom Houck who had forged his fathers name to two checks of $100 each which he had ca3hed. About the time that he gets in Deputy Sheriff Roberts will arrive with John Stanley also wanted for forgery com mitted in a smaller amount, about two weeks ago. Stanley is a deaf mute, a stone cutter. He had been employed for some time in a stone yard here, and one night, having been paid off. he forged his employers name to another check which he had cashed at Dolls saloon. He disappeared from town the SStihe HlSnt anu theTe was no trace or him. few days ago it was learned that he was working in Fl Paso. The authorities there arrested him on the teiegraphic request of the sheriff's of flee. Stanley said Le would return to the territory with a warrant But that is not all. Last night a telegram was received at the office of the sheriff saying that John R. Cox. the young man who forged the name of w. c. Rinard to SIP check and had it cashed at tho Anheuser saloon was in custody at Santa Ana, Cal. A telegram was sent to the sheriff who went to Madeira, Cal, after Houck and he will probably bring Cox back with him, that is if he valves extradition proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
EXPOSITION DATES.

Tickets at $57.90 round trip to St. Louis Exposition are sold only on cer- tain dates. Those for May are the 11th, 18th and 12th. You must go on one of these dates or wait until June, when tickets arg sold 1st, 2nd, 18th, 18th, 22nd and 23rd. Travel will be heavy-Make your reservations now. Remember Southern Pacific offers choice of four different routes. Stan dard and through Tourist sleepers via all lines. Shortest Line-Best Service.
 M. o. BICKNELL, Agent,
 Phoenix. Ari2cna.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
DavidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 3o3
CleaninQ Classes

Is eh accompaniment of their wear. Fsss don't mistake defective or non sRtta ble lenses for moisture or dust on tsgsgg- If your Glasses are not the exact kind you should wear, they will tio you more harm than good.
 Perhaps you would do well to call on us anyhow and find out whether you have the RIGHT lenses or not. We'll be honest with you've can't af- ford to be otherwise and
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Maximum temperature 9S, minimum temperature 69. Average relative humidity 29 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the short line to the Worlds Fair. For full information call on M O. Bick- nell, G. P. & T. A., M. & P. railway, Phoenix, or write J. D. Connolly, Genl. Agt., or T. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Agt., or J. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Special through sleeper. Phoenix tc Chicago, Monday May 18th via Santa Fe.
 l.. H. LANDS.
 General Agent.