davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

s Slutntnsen at fife l1se mebbelte
Da9spresien, at &psterne ON Scamp
meuem Eprfer % Mrn,entere bet aitatt>
ife Eprti par blepen betreftebe. Ser
paattaaes, at 700 Eprfer % 900 Mrs
mentere blep brebte. Stebet, bpor
&en fob, er lite nepnt men par
fanbipnlt9pis @asiouns Dtitrittet I Mrs
menien,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

Der pil blipe ttlbubt $50, 900 i Bre,
nier peb ben tommenbe StatsubftiQiuq
| Mtnnelota bette Mar. Bremielilten,
Der er en- bel Iiben Bog, er 1neget bebre
ubjtpret iaar enb ti6li9ere. Den tan
faae8 ttlienbt peb at ifriue til Sefreter
s. 90. @anbau State Tair GROUNDS,
Minn. 81 49, sa,ia.ass=, taas,ss5 e Us. .-. "
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

Spiel iferet Obio bar ertleret, at en-
Manb er 9erre / fit Qiem, ielu ON bel
er bans Qultru, iom eier Quiet, og al
ban tan beitemme, buem bsr fan TONNE
; Beips til 6u1et os buem ttte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

Ser falbt to Tommer @ne | @onen
ueb 2atota. 81. s., Nat til Eorsba9
itife l19e. Qllt @aaraanarbeioe ftanbjes
be8, os man par lite mere enb balufer'
big ba. Web W}tnnemaufar par Der
osiaa Sne.
Ser @9nen resneoe bet, % be fleie
par aetop ferots meb @aaraannen. Set
bleu me9et tieli9t &eiten af l19en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

Sernbane> % xelesrafforbtnbelie meb
Port Mrtbur tom iitanb isien fife @l1se,
os ct Eren laitetsmeb Mmmunitton par
faa belbist ct tomme frem bib for libt
cper en- l1se tben. Wfen &usierne par
forberebt paa at ipran9e bet / 2uften.
buts bet tneb, bel1ere enb at laoe bet
table Sapaneiernes 6enber.
Senere laber bet, fom om Sapaneier.
ne tsien bar afbrubt Torbinbelien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

Ole 9a9ee / Platte, g. o., miifebe
fin baire. Arm forleben. San ieste at
tomue omborb paa ct Eren, mems bet
Dor isana forlebeu, men falbt 90 tom
unber piulene, os Mr1ne. blep afltdaret
ueb >Sfulberen. San blep bragt Ill
@alep @itp os tnblast paa ct bospital
Der.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

@n Gut er bleuen brebt i9ien 6erpeo,
at ban banbt ben Stem, buormeo ban
bolbt en- 9ett, fait omtrins 6aanblebbet.
Heften blep ftp, lprang fin 8ei os broq
@utten efter, tnbtil ban bepe. 9an ua,
ipu Mar gamn1el og par @pn at 5. W.
S!iper 9uron, g. ..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

@n Torenebe Staters Commission,
iom fal befemme @tanbaros for rene
Mabuarer, bolber Wpbe I Nem ,Oort
btsie Dase. Nf 0tbnefortlarinaen,
iom COMMISSIONER optaser, freusaar,
at Settler os .Sams", iom foretommer
/ 6anbeleu. Acknowledged er torfallfes
be. @noel Settler (@eleer) inbeboloer
ilet iusen 6rnst, men be @toffe, iom be
erzlauebe at. Tan lite oerfor ftaes al
pere fabeltse. st gibne 5iaabe, al
:bpis bet bleu forbubt at fabritere fam.
1neniatte Settler peo at blanbe ian,ueu
forltieutse Slaas 6rugt, unaatte trt
Tierbebelesaf 6abriterne | be Toreneot
Stater lnffes. .5 Il. ........=.. /
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

DIM Der bar paret 1osen Etng gait
paaferbs !nben BET rspublifanife Parti
.eQer blanbt bets lebenbe Wanb, bar BET
altib lpf3es for De,11 .ialfalb per !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-05-19

Snbbpbelier til Brplupper trpttes j
rseblabets Erptteri.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
WASHINGTONIANS FINISH
TRIP OF 10000 MILES
Party Of Sightseers Who Went Over the
West in the Pullman Car
Arpino.

When the Pullman car Arpino arrived
al the Baltimore and Ohio station sew
eral days ago. bearing a party OF we'll
known neutrality-suspicious.. one OF the long
est continuous trips ever heard of was
completed.
The distance travelled by the citizens
OF the National Capital from August =
until they returned vas 1900 miles.
Twenty-Five States were passed through,
ana the continent had been crossed
Almost every point Of interest between
Washington and the Pacific Coast was
visited py the party either on the going
OF return trip. Visits were also made
10 interesting places along the Coast
from Los Angeles, in southern Cali
r0rula. 20 Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and
border. No time that could be spent IN
sightseeing was lost because OF lack Of
sleep throughout the nights. as every
one Of the passengers got a good nights
rest every LWeuty-L0uF n0UEs ana vas
READY for the going bright and early
the next morning.
stop Of six days was made at Car
diner. Mon. on the return trip, and the
entire party 5ourneysd through Yellow
stone Park Prominent among those In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. James o..
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. SiInp-
son. hlr ana hIrE. X. Golden Donaldson.
Alr. and Mrs. @. H. Dismer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Lee and daughter. Miss
Williams. and Mr. and Mrs. +. w.
hallGF, all OF this city.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
CITIZENS ON RECORD
AS FRIEND OF LABOR
East Enc Suburban Association Passes
Resolution Asking $50 as Mini
mum Day Wage.

The East End Suburban Citizens As
ISOLATION began its fan work last night
Dy going on record as the friend OF the
laDoring man. and adopting the follow
ing resolution.
Resolved by the East End Suburban
CITIZENS Association. That the Com
missioners OF the District OF Columbia
De asked 10 recommend, and that Con
gress be urged TO establish. the sum OF
$50 as the minimum scale OF wages for
a days labor Ia the District of Colum-
bia-"
Several speeches were made on the
resolution. the opinion Of the orzauiza-
zion being that IL was against all reason
10 ask man 10 work Tor less than 81 90
a day. Secretary James NJ Wood. by
whom the motion was offered. charac-
teIi1rl ~ as outrageous 20 expect la
Dor az 1875 day.
secretary Wood announced that he
hs+d secured the dedication OF 81 per
biaCeusDurG Road ninety feet wide II
was also shown that the recommenda-
lions or the District Commissioners.
MADE Ou the request OF the association
1aa not YET resulted ia the proposed
Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad
company being required. by the terms
OF the bill now pending before Congress.
10 Dul!d as Tar as the District line.
RESOLUTIONS Were passed asking the
commissioners TO repeat their recon-
Ieuuatl1ns IA this respect. The authOri-
ties VIII also be asked 20 do everything
possible 20 secure the widening OF
bLauensbuFg Road as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
ians. he had noticed a lack Of civic

ians. he had noticed a lack OF civic
pride.
Citizens OF other cities were always
enthusiastic in regard 10 their towns.
but Neutrality-suspicious. rarely had a good
word 10 say for Washington. He laid
particular stress on the strength OF this
pride In Western cities and asked II
something could not be done to foster
such pride IN Washington.
Mr.. Whites remarks brought Score
tary Sperry TO his feet In defense Of the
citizens and citizens associations Of
Washington. IL was true, said Mr.
Sperry that this spirit Of civic pride
was lacking, but there was an excuse
for it, WashiugtOnians had no vote and
without the vote they could only ap-
peal TO the sense OF right that rests ia
every human mind.
He praised the work done BY the ,iti-
Zeus' associations of Washington ard
ingtOu Citizens Association, the father
OF them all which had. he said. accom-
pllshed a great deal since its organlza-
ton IN 1870.
After the regular business or the even
ing was closed. Chairman Thomas ".
Smith announced that the election OF
officers Tor the ensuing year was IA
order. He asked the Indulgence OF the
members present while he read his re-
port on the past year.
The questions touched upon an the re-
port were the progress OF work on the
streets which was declared satisfactory
bg ar. 54u-LLs street railway service
which might be bettered by the con-
stFucLiCn Of e CrOss-tOwn line taxation,
which should be looked into BY the as
ISOLATION ia order that small property
owners might be properly protected.
public order and comfort; AnacOsua
mats the Work on which should be
watched closely by the association
charities and corrections, under which
head Alr. Smith called en- the assOCia-
uOu 70 work for the pass age OF legisIa-
ton for the removal OF the w0rkhOuse
and jail 70 localities east Of Anacos tia
the ms LaIlInent OF more and better cleo
trlC nights IN East Washington eternal
vigilance over the steam railroads rum
ming through the streets: the water
supply, sewers, and sanitation, public
buildings and grounds. and schools and
libraries.
Secretary sperry than took the chair
70 preside during the election OF Of
ucers- II took the meeting ten seconds
By the watch 60 re-elect Mr.. Smith de-
spite his protests. he was nominated By
Mr.. Girguard.
The other officers were then reelected
They are. Vice president, NJ. l. Weller,
Secretary, A. r. Sperryi treasurer. 3
W CLARK: executive committee, j. W
Babson, W MOsby Williams. and l.. l.
Nottingham.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
PROF. METCHNlKOFF
CAN PROLONG LIFE
Sure That His Theory Of Milk Diet Is a Remover
of Youth.

CHICAGO. Oct. THE Chicago Daily
News" has an interview. especially
cabled from Paris with Prof. Metchni-
koh on his new youth bacillus"
His idea is based on Pasteur's theory
OF the existence of benehcent. as well
as OF maIehceut microbes. and eoutiu-
ues 10 excite a half derisive interest in
the scientific world.
Prof. MeJchnikoh is Indifferent 70 this
feeling. He is certain he has discover
ed the long sought secret of indefinite
longevity Ia the interview ne says:
''Thus far We have simply declared
that this remedy destroys what we
The Washington times., 1904-10-07

citation should enter it's protest against
the open cut method
A T. SDerry. the veteran secretary of
the association was the next speaker
Some think This open cut proposition
IS knocked Ia the head, he said They
say IL is dead Others say IL IS not dead
but sleeping and that It Will come Up
again when Congress cOnyenes. very
much alive and very vigorous, with big
ger horns on its head than ever.
IF it is dead, there is OF course no
use in presenting this resolution. But
If 10 IS not dead this association should
go on record at once in q manner IhaE
viii leave no doubt as 90 its views The
II East Washington have SUI
fered enough on account OF the work in
Cideut 20 the new Union Station, and
they owe 10 TO themselves to protest
against the open cut tunnel"
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
Payne'S Death Held Oft
By "ArtjficiaL Life"
Heroic Treatment to Sustain Heart Action.
Powerful StimuIants Used to Make Organ
Culver When It's Vitality Was Gone.

The marvellous effect of certain new
drugs iu proIongiug the life OF Post
master General Payne long after ne
was pronounced TO be dying has at
tracted widespread attention throughout
the country, and more especially In the
medical world.
The prominence of the patient caused
an unusual amount of publicity as to
the details OF mis- illness ana the public
could not help but comment on the ex-
traOrdinary manner I'm which the sick
man seemed TO respond TO the so-calIed
heroic treatment which on at least half
dozen occasions apparently arrested
him al the very brink Of death.
More Powerful Stimulants.
1t was ssiG at the time that saline
solution and nitrogIycerin were the
principal remedies used by which the
patients heart was set quivering with
new life. but the four expert physicians
In attendance had stiu other and more
powerful fluids which they used i'm in
fectious. These, ia effect. had almost
the power OF dynamite.
Mr.. Payne's cardiac organ was pro
from the hrst day OF rs Illness, seven
days before his death On the next day
he had a sinking spell, from which he
would never have rallied but Tor an
injection OF stimulauts-
The Washington times., 1904-10-07

might call intestinal flora. which are no.
tOriOusly abundant IN pernicious mi
crObes. IN this way we arrest the grad
ual putrefaCJiOu of our bodies
Il prefer a special kind OF coagulated
milk. but IL is hard TO obtain. The sub
stitute consists OF ordinary milk boiled
and skinned. To this IS added a guam
Jity of my Bulgarian bacillus Astounding
throughout the Balkans The taste is
agreeable. but sugar may be added 10
suit particular palaUes.
Two bowls at a temperature of sew
Cuty-tWO degrees should be taken daily.
If taken regularly, many years may be
added To life and the remedy is also an
almost certain cure for dyspepsia and
auemia."
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
DECIsION IN co. -

Justice II. L. Paine. OF the Georgetown
district, has rendered his decision in the
case Of Charles p. Scott administration.
against Maggie Cook. Judgment being
IN IaECr OF the defendant. The plaintiff
issued an attachment for the furniture
ana household effects OF the late Louisa
Hill sister Of the plaintiff. who be-
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
SEMl-ANNUAL SCHEDULE
OF IONADAB VISITATION

Arrangements have been completed for
the semi-lunual visitauons OF the sub0r-
Ginate councils. Sons OF JOuadab. OF this
Jurisdiction. The dates are as follows:
Hope Council. No. H. Thursday, Octo-
Der ~ Good VIII Council. No. O. Satur-
cay. November D. Monumental Council
no. J. Sunday, November O. Empire
Council, no. "A. Monday <Cvember IA.
Pioneer Council, No. J. Friday. Deem
Der q Centennial Council. No l. Satur-
day. December IT, Potomac Council, No.
10. Saturday. January Z.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR BIG CONVENTION

The Seventeenth District Roosevelt
Republican Club has selected the fol-
lowing delegates 10 the convention OF
cOIored men. TO be held at Charles Town,
W. Va. on Monday. October II: Joseph
@. Luckett, William i. Smith Webb
Green. r. H. Johnson, Joshua Green.
The club Endorsed the Chicago platform.
and declared Tor Republican victory in
November. r. II. Johnson is president,
and w. l. Smith secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07

For i've days after that the physicians
consisting of Dr. William OsIer. the
heart specialist Of Baltimore: Surgeon
General RiXey, DR. O. r. Graysau. and
Or. Magruder, the family physician
Lought on death from the desperately
stricken man.
"As long as the heart beats there is
H0pa was their motto. and the success
Of the restora tiyes applied in dr0uslng
the patient 10 renewed vitality was even
a surprise to them.
IL may be safely asserted that after
the prominence given this particular
case, the use of cardiac stimulanJs IN
instances of desperate heart trouble will
gain a new Importance In medical sell
ence.
Artificial Life"
Physicians who attended the late Post
master General admitted that me was
sustained entirely on artificial life"
during the last days OF his illness. They
meant by this that the heroic treat
ment resorted 10 kept the heart beating
Wnen the organ itself had lost the VIZ
taIlly necessary for the performance OF
its functions
In spite Of the remarkable success ac-
CON pilshed In this line. few cases arc
aIloHn "heFe the patient after once un-
de4so4hE the heroic treatment has
ever recovered though reference has
'reH MADE 20 the ease OF Mrs aFcRin-
~, vic az the former President who
"ss Kept awe iu this manner and final
~ gol well New inventions iu Ca~5iso
sti"uIants are predicted.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
CITIZFNs 49, 80

The Northwest Suburban Citizens As
ISOLATION viii hold a meeting this evou-
ing at Masonic Han, on Wisconsin Ave
rue, TenieytOWu, with President Charles
g. Lancaster ia The chair A number Of
important matters will be- brought tu
attendance OF members IS expected
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
CITIZENS OPPOSE
OPEN CUT METHOD
East Washington AssOcia-
ton Adopts Resolutions.
REFLECT SMITH PRESIDENT
Pavement Of Streets in the Northeast
and Southeast Asked
Fax

At the first regular meeting of the
East Washington Citizens Association,
held AT Donuelly's Hail. in Peuusyl-
Yania Avenue, between Third and
Fourth Streets southeast, last night,
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
ADDITION 10 PECK CHAPEL.

The new addition to Peck Memorial
Chapel is nearing completion. The
building fronts on both NJ Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue and win have
cost when completed about $4,000 A
large part OF this sum was donated By
81 Washington lady whose name has uCt
been disclosed A portion Of the BUILD
ing viii be handsomely fitted up for the
use OF the boys who attend the chapel
Rev Charles alvin smith is pastor Of
Peck Memorial Chapel
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
TEMPLARs ELECT RECORDER.

At the meeting OF Potomac Command
cry, No. g, Knights TemDlar Of George
town, held Wednesday evening at Ma
sonic Hail. James S. Raeburn was elect
ed recorder. vice A. Is. Bennett resign
CO. Mr. Bennett had held the Office OF
recorder Of Potomac COmmandery for
ii number of years. and his resignation
was accepted with regret
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

fore her death verbally gave the goods
60 the defendant in consideration OF
services rendered by her. The court
neid that the defendant was entitled &C.
the goods. The plaintiff Scott Isl a
resident uf South Washington. while the
defendant resides IN TeuleytoWn.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Charles Helm, of j. Street north
west. has returned from Maine. where
she has been since The early part u
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs David j. Cotter have re-
turned from au extended Western tour
q SIX weeks. They returned by way VI
ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
Lack of Civic Pride.

During the course Of general discus
sion. William Henry White, who de-
scribed himself as a new member. took
the floor and said there was a new field
In Washington In which the citizens as
sociati0us might do great work. He
haS aeE been in Washington long, he
said, but lH talking with Washington
The Washington times., 1904-10-07

and presided ever by Chairman T. w,
Smith. resolutions protesting against
the construction of The Pennsylvania
Railroads tunnel under Capitol Hill By
the open cut system were unanimously
passed.
Vigorous speeches were made by ON
GERS and members OF the association IN
support OF the resolutions.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions agreed upon by the
executive committee at a meeting held
few days ago were as follows.
Resolved by the East Washington
Citizens Association lin reg7lIsF
meeting assembled this 6th dav III
DaLobeF 1904, That we earnestly op-
pose any open cut method OF con
slruct-ng the railroad tunnel under
capitol Hll which would not be In
pursuance OF plans heretofore ap-
proved as required by the act of
Congress authorizing the C0ustruc-
l-on OF the tunnel, because we believe
tldt the open cut method OF con-
slFucllon would Tor many years dis
inquire the Capitol grounds and other
"1Jaceit regions. and would cause
5-geh sliLerl1E and many unneces-
sdIl Inconvenience and dangers Ia
aadllion 90 those which the residents
or East Washington must endure
duflns the process Of construction
OF the new Union Station and IT'S
p-aza and connections as well as the
Virginia avenue tunnel
Resolved further. That we request
that no action tending toward a
change from the plans heretofore APP
proved for the construction OF the
tunnel by the boring process be
taken by the District Commissioners
or by committees of Congress until
after the citizens Of East Washing
ton shall have been granted fair on
pOrtunity FOR hearing and
Resolved, That the executive com
mlttee be requested 10 cause copies
or these resolutions 10 De presented
90 such officials and committees and
al such times. as they shall deem
most advisable. and To take such
further action. I'm accordance here
with. as they shan consider best
A Citizens Affair.
In introducing the resolution ". Mos
by Williams, of the executive commit
tee, said that the question OF the con
structiou OF this tunnel was one OF grave
Importance 20 the residents of East
Washington. and g. was the feeling of
the executive committee that the asso-
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
Open Until 9 O'Clock Tomorrow Night.
WIS @ ID 4: = G e. E IS: 1898

We place on sale tomorrow morning makers entire stock of
Winter Coats at nearly half price, exactly half price, and less than
half price
These are in sizes g. TO- and u yea-and are in complete
variety OF the seasons newest and most charming styles
The materials all of the fashionable sorts including
heavyweight cloths such Fancy Cames Hair Imported KeT
sey Lbelnes, Ncuna etc. well Fancy Mtures-in the
most approved coloE
Full threequarer length garments Tourist and Mil
taTy effects; made with long capes and others without capes
Handsomely trimmed STYLES with Military brads and corded
Ppng of velvet or silk Others trimmed with tailored silk bands
and stitched with Vagatcd silk stchngS Some combined with
novelty six braid and trimmed with fancy novelty buttons The
plain KeTses trimmed with self material in novel aorate
stitched effects.
Fashionable blues games browns cadet blue sage green
and few Of black
s498 tomorrow for choice of girls winter garments actually
worth 5000, $500, $1,000, and $500.
The Washington times., 1904-10-07
MI Girouard's Point.

A. Girouard brought out several points
/ OF Importance concerning the effects OF
the open cut work.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad is very
strong" said Mr. GirOuard Even ad-
hitting that The open cut question is
dead now Sc VIII find means TO revive
II when Congress cOnyenes. It's in
fuence extends all over the United
States, and 1t generally gets what It
wants.
"If IL wants 20 construct the tunnel by
the open cut system, those opposed TO
IL viii have q hard time 10 prevent IT,
/ We must 90 20 work right now, and do
our b-st
"If the tunnel is dug BY the open cut
system the street cars VIII cross over
the cut on bridges. Personally, ] shall
he AFRAID 20 ride on those cars can
we be sure the bridges win be safer
Then there is the question Of health
Look al the state or affairs where the
Union Station work is going on. Walk
along there and you VIII see cellars and
vaults suil open, causing sickness all
the time. How much worse win &c be
when this long tunnel is opened uU?
81 am heartily In favor Of the adop-
tion OF this resolution
Chairman Smith called a vote on the
resolutions which were passed unaui-
mOusly.
Street Paving.
The following resolutions, introduced
by A. Girouardl chairman Of the com
mittee on streets and alleys, were also
adopted.
Resolved, That the East Washington
Citizens Association most earnestly
begs that the following named streets
be- suitably paved
Tenth Street between c and d
Streets northeast
''B Street. between Eleventh and
Thirteenth Streets northeast.
Twelfth Street, between 3 and c
Streets northeast.
KENTUCKY Avenue. between Lincoln
Park and J. Street southeast.
"B Street between Eleventh and
Thirteenth Streets southeast.
Also, that the following named ave
uues, which are ia bad condition, be i'm
proved
Tennessee Avenue, between 3 and
Fifteenth Streets northeast.
Kentucky Avenue, between 3 Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast
Resolved That a copy Of these res0-
Iutious be presented 70 the honorable
Commissioners for the District OF Co
mmbla. and that the said Commission
ers be urged 20 grant these needed Inn
ErOvemeuts without further delay
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
PERSONAL.
5 l. 5 EEss

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Alex. Felden- heimer, w. A. Dow A. B. Stephens. San Francisco; Warren E- Hall. Dem yer; Warren F. Gilbert. Los Angeles: D. W. King, IT,, Denver; F. R. Cole man, Prescott; Leon VogeI Kansas City; A. Hart, St. Louis; Wrn. Rattle Chicago; Mrs. Ward and daughter, Canada; c. F. Woodward, St. Louis.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Dayton Eames. Su- perio- Ariz.: Miss NJ. J. Stewart, Hazel Vaughan, Los Angeles; John ". King. C. w. Clement, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. Lewis Hob son, Los Angeles; W. q. Gates Cram Mountain; J.. l. Haclsel San Fran cisco; Mrs. ". II. Kay. Glendale: ?. D. F lynn, Prescott: Fl. E. Cunningham. Salina, Kan; J. R. Caldwell Williams: Dan R. Mahoney, Tucson; Thomas Purcell, J. T. Reysert, A. H. Struthers. Wm. Raser Douglas; AIr. and Mrs. John KavanaugA, Troy; J. A. Cashion. Kelvin; Mrs. A. J. Matthews, Tempe: E. J. Callen. San Francisco: c. Win ter, New York: Rev. Fred Benne-. Prescott.