davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
HOLDS $4,000
IN LANDLOR'S
WARRANT IS
Constable Cleaver Has Many
Claims Against Tenants
of Properties
LAWLLY GAVE GOOD SECURITY
speelaI 20 NC EvenIng JournaI.

nltIAaA 10 Tic LNEllAilB J04AAlNtAs
New Castle, Dec. 17.-Constable Harry
Cleaver, who conducts the business of
Magistrate Terry's court holds land
lord WARRANTS against tenants who have
failed 10 pay up in a sum amounting
to ovcf $4,000.
A greater portion Of this amount has
.secn placed in his hands for collection,
however, by the Trustees Of the Com
mons on warrants issued by them
against tenants Of the farms under
their control and who have failed to
pay rents in arrears and against whom
70 is probable proceedings viii not be
taken as the prospects are that i'm good
time the amounts due win be paid.
Constable Cleaver yesterday had case
which should serve as a warning to this
class Of people who endeavor to evade
the payment of rental debts by moving
their furniture to another state after
am attachment has been laid upon it.
Compelled to Give Security.
James f. Van Arsdalen is agent for
a number of properties in the city and
in many instances has had trouble i'm
collecting rents. on November 4 last
Constable Cleaver at the instigation Of
Mr.. Van Arsdalen levied on the house
hold goods Of Edward Lawlly, colored,
who lived in a house on Sixth street
Z Following the attachment Lawlly
moved from the house for which he
owed rent and became the occupant Of
a house on Williams street, owned by
Magistrate Terry. on Monday last he
again moved without the knowledge Of
Mr.. Terry, and took his goods out Of
the state in violation Of the act MAX
+ ing it a larceny case to remove goods
out of the jurisdiction Of a constable
who has laid an attachment against
them. The colored man followed his
belongings until he thought them safe,
I, when he returned TO this city anw was
arrested yesterday 10y Officer Tobin
and turned over to Constable Cleaver.
When the case was called before Mag
istrate Terry yesterday afternoon Lawl-
~ was compelled to give freehold Sc
curity for the amount of rent due or
face the alternative of going to the
workhouse to answer the charge Of fell
ony. After much skirmishing he sue
ceeded in procuring the necessary bond,
/ paid the costs Of prosecution and was
released. Fortunately for Mr.. Terry
! when the colored man moved from his
house he owed no rent.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17

6cncdule in oIcct November 81. i1H
AN trains illuminated with ilntsch
IL
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
WONDERS OF PIKE DAY.
One Feat Is Slide by the Teeth from
Festival Dome to Grand Basin.

The exposition management and the
Exposition Concessionaires Associa-
ton have combined to make Pike Day,
June 4. the most ambitious program
of amusements that has ever been
crowded into a program twelve hours
in length.
On that occasion the entire exposi-
ton will be given over to festival of
entertainments quite as gigantic in IFS
PROPORTIONS rs the worlds fair. Tie
beautiful Plaza of St Louis will be
come the scene of several remarkable
spectacles, including a slide by the
teeth from the dome of Festival Hall
into the grand basin, a distance %
nearly 1000 feet; the ballet Of al ma
tions on an immense stage to be con
structed in the plaza; a number Of
wonderful aerial feats and other nov
elites given at stated hours in the
other plazas and boulevards of the
exposition.
The special features of the day are
aside from the Pike parade, Of which
the one on the opening day is but
shadowy forerunner. On the date of
the Pike celebration, all of the para
phernalia to be used during the sen
son by the various showmen, will be
at their disposal for the grand display
which it is estimated will cost S25, 0G0
in floats and the trappings of animals.
The program will last from 10 a. m.
l to 10 p. m, June 4th, every 5our
within that period being filled with
startling features. The ballet of al,
nations, for instance, will be a pot
pourri of forty-seven kinds of dane
/ ing, with as many costumes, represent
ing about twenty-eight different coun-
/ tries The augmented orchestral ac-
compartment will in itself become a
big feature.
A water carnival is being planned
J for the lagoons. All the details will
be worked out by a committee H. F.
McGarvie. President, Exposition Con
/ cessionaries Association; Frederick T.
Cummins, Major T. S. Clarkson and
Eugene w. Handlan.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
RETURNED FROM
WORLDS FAIR
Judge Wells and Fam
lily Are Home
After Spending Three Weeks Sight
Seeing at Big st. Louis Expo
sitiOn-Weather Bad.

Attorney General Z. W. Wells and
wife have returned to their home in
Prescott after spending three weeks
in st. Louis seeing the many wonder
iul sights of the worlds fair. They
were accompanied home by their two
daughters, Misses Gertrude and Irene,
who have been attending college in
that city for the past two years.
They report the weather in st.
Louis as something terrible, it hav-
ing rtined there almost constantly
this spring, and in fact the bad weather
for several months has held back the
work of completing the work until it
will be six weeks at least yet before
the work is finished. The grounds
have been so muddy that teams could
not pull wagons about the place, and
only in few places are there any
side walks and the mud is so bad that
the ladies can scarcely get about the
fair grounds, many places being so
bad that people afoot cannot reach
them at all. Several of the state houses
have threatened to close up their
doors until the sidewalks are down or
till the weather improves, as their
buildings and exhibits are being ruined
by the mud and water.
They visited the Arizona building
while there and speak we'll of the at
tention that is being given visitors to
the Arizona building by Miss Drais,
of Prescott, and Mrs. Black, of Tue
son, who are in charge of the Arizona
building as hostesses. They say the
building, while not large, presents
very good appearance, there being
seven rooms nicely furnished and At
ted up to receive visitors and show |
them our exhibits. The mineral ex-
hibit from this territory, Judge Wells |
says, is a great credit, and compares
most favorably with any other mineral
exhibit at the exposition. Hon. A.
J. Doran has personal charge of the
various exhibits in the Arizona build
ing, and is doing lots of good mission
arg talk for Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
A Church Fire.

The handsome Catholic church
building had a very narrow escape
from destruction by fire on Sunday
night. About half past ten o'clock a
large volume of smoke was seen issu-
ing from the altar boys sacristy, a
little room located in the northwest
corner of the building. 1t was not
long after the smoke was discovered
until flames also burst out from the
windows. The fire deartment appear
ed promptly on the scene when an
alarm was sounded and by good and
efficient work confined the flames to
this one room, principally. One of
the handsome and costly windows in
the main part of the church was ruin
ed in getting the hose in to the
church where action could be obtain
ed on the flames. The basement was
also considerably damaged by water.
All of the contents of the sacristy
we're completely destroyed and the
loss will be from $500 to 81, 600, the
window alone which was destroyed
costing $50. Had the fire occurred a
few hours later it would probably
have made such progress before being
discovered as to have destroyed the
entire structure, which cost about
$50, 600. The origin of the fire is not
definitely known but is supposed to
have been caused Dy one of the altar
boys placing a censor in which there
was burning charcoal in the sacristy
in such a position as to cause it to
ignite the woodwork. The loss is
fully covered by insurance and the
church people are to be congratulated
that it was not more serious.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Telephone 40.

If you are In need of building
material of any kind, give me an op-
portunity to furnish an estimate and
1 will save you money. 1 have just
opened brand new stock of paints,
oils and varnishes, including the ia
nous COLUMBIA mixed paint, in
every known shade and color. This
stock is complete in every detail, and
is absolutely up to date. 1 guaran
teed this paint to be equal to any
other paint on the market. Out of
town orders will be carefully and
promptly filed. Telephone 479.
5x25xtf A, j. HEAD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Origin of Cliff DwelIers.

Mrs. Charles Nelson Green. of Los
Angeles, recently read a paper before
the Geological section of the Academy
of Science, in the above city, the
title Of which was The Cliff Dwellers
of the Southwest"
The origin of the cliff jewellers is
all speculation, whether from the
Romans, Peruvians, Africans, East In
dams or whom" she said. 1T is in
the hot, arid lands of Colorado, Utah,
New Mexico and Arizona that we find
the thickly scattered footprints of a
vanished race of many millions that
have long since passed away, leaving
behind them humna remains, ruined
homes and rick writings as the only
legacy of a lost people. The preserva.
ton of their handiwork, field products
and the mummified human remains
of any other extinct race in the world.
Lookout towers testify to the ter
ror in which these people liTed and.
like the dwellings, faced east. They
probably were sun worshippers, The
country being so dry their whole re-
ligion was a prayer for rain. The man
ufacture of pottery, especially water
jugs, was one of their chief indus
tries. and the Indian invariably
worked a story into every article
which he fashioned. The homes of
these Pueblo Indians were scattered
over the country 5000 miles square,
varying in size from a single room
to a large building of several stories,
which must have contained over 100
persons. 1t is probable that their
priests or religious advisers were old
men"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTS.
| have just received my first in
voice of new household paints for in
terror decorating, including every
known shade and color. If you need
anything in this line call and inspect
my stock before purchasing. | carry
the famous Muresco tints for Tlastered
walls and ceilings in twelve different
shades. See my new combinations for
outside work of all kinds, comprising
the latest color effects for cottages.
| have in stock full line of var
nishes, stains, oils, brushes, etc.
Phone 40. }. Head.
5yGytf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
IMPORTANT TO ADERTISERs.

Advertisers who desire to reach the
greatest number of readers, who adver-
tise for business and not simply as a
matter of habit regardless of conse-
quences, should bear in mind that
the Journal Miner has the largest cir
culation of any paper published in
Prescott. Accordingly advertising
space is worth more, based on circula-
ton than in any other paper.
This is no idle boast but can be
verified by an examination of the
books. The journal. Miner is willing
to permit an examination of its books
and mailing galleys, TO demonstrate
this fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Railroads of Arizona.

The territorial board of equalization
IN session last week, assessed the rail
roads of the territory and issued a
comparative statement showing the
rate and valuation assessed each rail
road company which has property in
the territory for the years 1903 and
1904. The statement is given in full
as follows: Southern Pacific, 392. .
miles, 1903 rate. s7,O22, valuation,
81, 756, 1876; 1904 rate, s7,022, valuation,
50, 756, 135.
FL Paso q Southwestern, 62.7 miles,
1903 rate, $1,000, valuation, 1916, 200 b;
1904, 90 miles, rate, Sc, $50, valuation,
s64s, QUO.
NJ. d P. & S. R. V. r. R., "a. 80
miles, 1908, rate, "a, 97O.4 AS, valuation.
$40, sS5; 1904, "a So miles, rate,
81, $40. As, valuation, s173, $40 %.
Arizona and New Mexico, 40 miles,
1880 rate, So, 436. IA, valuation, s2I7,
445. Il; 1904, rate, s4,249. 81, valua-
tion, 1898, 325.
New Mexico and Arizona, S7.S
miles; 1908, rate s424. 9S1 valuation
1887, 1873; 1904 same.
Morenci Southern, IS miles, 1903,
rate, 50, 1852. 70, valuation, s67, $50;
1904. rate, SO, 723.7s, valuation,
So, $50.
Central Arizona, IL miles, 1908.
rate, 81, 1863. "a, valuation, SIS, 600;
1904 rate, $1,000, valuation, So, 900.
Saginaw and Manistee, miles, 1908,
rate, 1,sl42S valuation, So, 700,
1904, u miles, rate, s1,O54.6 %, valu-
alton, sl2, $50.
Saginaw and Southern; 7 miles
1903, rate, $3.50, valuation, 81, $50.
ella Valley & Globe, 124.3 miles,
1898, rate, 81, $50, valuation, s279, 675;
1904, rate 81, 80, valuation, s341, S25.
United Verde and Pacific, 72.S
miles, rate, 1900, valuation, s1O9, 200.
Ell Paso and Southeastern, 20.3
miles, 1908, rate, $4,000, valuation,
S81. 300.
Santa Fe, 1856, 734 miles, 1903 and
1904 valuation, 81, S73, 246.25
Pullman company, 1903 valuation,
$50, 1853. or; 1904 valuation, $50, 1894.
Total increase 1904 over 1903,
1903, 564. sc.
The increase is made up in part by
81. miles of new track of the FL Paso
& Southwestern, five miles of the
Saginaw & Manistee and half-m lie of
the Maricopa & Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Railroad Excursions

Chicago and return s85, st. Louis,
Mo-, ST, Kansas City, st. Joe and
Atchison, SO, on sale daily, return
limit nine months from date of sale.
Grand Canyon excursions-Dates Of
sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday; return limit sixty days; rate,
Sill. 40.
Saturday excursions to Phenix-
Dates of sale every Saturday, return
limit 10 days, rate 80.
Steamship tickets to all points il
Europe, South Africa and Australia.
For rates, sailing dates, etc, call at
Burke hotel city passenger Office.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Beginning May Sd, tickets will be
on sale to California points each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday as
follows: San Francisco and return
$40. 40, Los Angeles, Redlands, Redon-
do, San Diego or Coronado and re-
turn s25. 90, Avalon, Catalina Islands,
$500 Stop overs allowed at any point
west of Barstow. Final return limit
Nov. 30th. 3x4xtf
COLORADO SUMNER EXCURSIONS
Beginning May 9Th round trip tick
cts to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo will be on sale each Thursday
during May, June, July, August and
September at $50. Final return limit
ninety days from date of sale. Stop
vers allowed north of Pueblo.
3x4xtf
GRANITE DELLS EXCURSIONS.
Tickets % cents round trip. Half
tickets, 10 cents round trip. Good on
all trains.
Train No. , will not stop at Granite
Dells. Passengers on this train may
get off at P. Il E. Junction. No.
will stop when tagged 3x23xtf
IRON SPRINGS EXCURSIONS.
Round trip ticket 80 cents. Eeturn
limit two days. 3x23xtf
SANTA FE BUREAU OF INFOR-
NATION.
A full line Of Worlds Fair hand
books are on file at the depot for con-
venience of the public. Ask the
Santa Pc agent. 4Xl5x12:l
EXCURSIONS TO FLAGSTAFF.
Fare for round trip 500. June %,
July :, % and Aug. 4, and 25th. Good
returning until Oct. 81. 6-s-tf.
JULY FOURTH EXCURSIONS.
One fare for round trip between all
stations on the S. F. P. Il P. On
sale July 3 and 4, good to return until
July 6. 6-S-4
SPECIAL SLEEPERS.
Special sleeper to st. Louis June 10
passing Prescott on train No. ., Also
special sleeper for Chicago on June
10 on train No. >. $50
WORLDS FAIR
Round trip st. Louis, Mo-, $3.50.
Chicago, ILL.,, s63. 60. On sale June
! 10, 16, - and %; July l, >, :, s, 3,
IA; Aug. S, 9. 10, IS and 10; Sept. 3,
! 6, 7, and s; Oct. 3, 4, ., and 6; good
returning 80 days from date of sale.
6Gtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

WANTED-A mining camp board
ing house. by a middle aged, reliable
woman, with daughter Must have 25
men. Lasting camp. Good refer
ences given as to character and abil-
ity. For particulars, address S. E. NJ,
Bakersfield, Kern County, California.
care Claremont Oil Co. 6-S-3
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five rOomed house with three lots
for sale, corner Virginia and Goodwin
streets. Property rents for sl8 per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lotsl $1,000 takes it, 5000
cash, balance on time. Apply at
Journal-M office for particulars.
5X7Xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a spec ial meet
ing of the stockholders of the ARIZONA
Gold Mining & Milling Company will be
held at the Office of the company in Prescott,
r iona, on the 10Th day of June, 1904, at
- O'Clock noon, for the purpose of adopting
Bylaws, electing seven directors, and
authorizing the directors to mortgage the
property of the company to secure the pay
ment of LOCO one hundred dollar 50-year
per cent bonds and the sale Of the same by
the officers Of the company to secure a
sufficient amount of money to erect mill
on the property and t. equipand operate the
same: also TO appoint IA resident agent for
the company.
JIG. CALDWELL, Director.
G. \. WEAVER,
D. c. THORNE. 3"
First publication June 1.
Last publication June Is.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

Connections Al jerome JuhcIlon-
No u connects with SFP freight No.
for Prescott.
No. connects with S. F. 2. & P. No. ? for all
points east and west via ash Fork.
No. connects with 5. ?. p & P. No. for
all points south.
Passengers arriving at Jerome Junction on :
FP& P No 3 will reach Jerome onOur train Nc
(; from P d p No. 2 reach Jerome on our No
6; and from Pa P No will find good hOtle
at Jerome junction and can reach Jerome the
following morning on our train No ?.
J. W. SHARP.
General Passenger Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
ST. JOSEPHS' ACADEMY ROLL
OF HONOR.

ST. JOSEPHS' ACADEMY ROLL
OF HONOR.
Names of pupils who, for perfect
attendance, excellent scholarship. ano
satisfactory department during the
month of May, have merited place
on the "roIl of honor"
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Harriet Merritt, Nina Greenwood,
Vera Greenwood, Mabel Hooker,
Iva Ellis.
Distinguished.
Kathryn Barnett, Kathleen Burke,
PREPARATORY DEPARTMNT.
Mae Stukey, Myrtle Braly,
Mary Duke, Mabel Foley,
Distinguished.
Lille Campbell, Nellie Barrett,
Susie Murphy.
INTERMEDIATE DEP
Genevieve Murphy, Minnie Wingfield,
Katie Hickey, Ethel Martinez,
Edna Zettler. Anna McDonough,
Lucy Holboru John Nc Oonald,
Elsie Murphy, Arthur McDonough,
Clara Franco, Annie Mcdonald,
John DcDonnell, Eva Seidel.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Lawrence Massing, Stephen Gnash.
Malcolm Barrett, Beverly Burke,
William Gnash, Herman Mcdonald
Teresa Massing, Frances Elliott, /,
Irene Dady, Clara Augustine.
Distinguished.
Margie Finn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
FOR SALE

Five room house, South Prescott,
two 50-foot lots on corner, good we'll
of water, windmill and tank, fruit
and shade trees. Price $1,000. In
quire of E. H. Frederick, at BIB.
Store. S-l9 d&W.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
HOUSE To RENT

Five room house Oh North Pleasant
street will be vacant June l. Hot
and cold water, bath, patent closet,
and all modern improvements.
House nearly new, convenient to de-
pot. Apply at this office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15


Go to Greenhill's for ice cream and
soda. Phone 408. t4x7xtf
Fresh carnations every day at wom-
ans Exchange. 12x5xtf
II you have trouble with your
butcher try Hurley's Market. If
Greenhill supplies all kinds of fancy
ice cream, sherbets, and punches.
4x7xtf
Erwin Baer, Lawler block. Tel. 25S.
Mining photographing speciality.
1xt2tf
No long waits-we hurry, at Brisley
Drug Company. Send US your mail
orders, we give satisfaction. 1-15-tf
Fine candies and best cigars on
hand at Woman's Exchange, Union
Block. 12x5xtf
One eight foot show case and table
for sale cheap. Apply at Wooster's
store. 5xl0xtf
Greenhill makes his own crush fruit
juices. They are pure. Candies fresh
every day. Phone 400. 4x7xtf
Children like to trade with Brisley
Drug Co. Send the little folk in
we'll help them trade we'll and safely.
All sorts of rubber goods, syringes,
aot water bottles, ETC., full assort- /
ment of each in a private room at |
Brisley Drug Co. S. Low prices and |
high quality. l-l5tf : |
John Green, having had several |
years experience In the auction bust |
ness in California, has decided to /
engage in that business in this city. !
He can be found at 325 West Gurley |
street. Everybody will be treated |
fair. 5X9tf
"Now is the winter OF our discon-
tent, made glorious summer by this ]
our sun of Arizona. " The sun that /
burns; the cream that cures SUN burns,
''YOette Cold Cream" Prepared /
only by Corbin 4 Bork, the Burke
hotel Druggists. Tel. 217. 4x26xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots
for sale. Property rents for SIS per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lots; 1890 takes it. Apply
at Journal Miner Office for particulars.
4x2lxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

Fresh home made candies, whole
wheat. brown and white bread !:
cakes, pies and cookies on sale at
Woman's Exchange, Union Block.
l2X5Xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Three lots on Virginia street, with
house, barn and chicken house. City
water connected. Will be sold at a
sacrifice. For particulars and price
address Box 453, Prescott. 3xlxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6. Prescott, Arizona.
Regular councils of this tribe at l. D. o. F.
Hall on Tuesday evening of each week at 8
o'clock. Visiting Chiefs in good standing
invited to attend.
Frank H. Heisler. Sachem.
B. p. Ohlsen, Col. Of Wampum.
T. L. HARRIS, Chief of Records.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

We want your business and will
guarantee you quick, reliable and
courteous service twenty four hours
day aud seven days a week at the
post office pharmacy, 5X5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

FOR RENT 4 neat cottage of six
rooms and bath, on Alarcon street.
Call at this Office for particulars.
5x25xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
B. P. 0. ELES.

Prescott Lodge No. $50, meets 4 st and thirc
Wednesdays OF each month. Visiting brother
are cordially invited to attend
:. l.. PATTEE, E. r.
A. J. HERSDON. Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

Drugs the purest, service the quick
est, prices the lowest at Corbin n
Bork's, the Burke Hotel Druggists
Tel, 2l7. 4H28Ktf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Prescott CHAPTER No. z. R. A. N.

stated communications the first Saturdays OF
acV month at O'Clock p. IN. Visiting com
,aniOns cordially invited TO attend
f. G. BRECHT, 81. p.
Morris GOldwater, Secretary.
Examining Committee--Morris GOldwateT,
:. n. Fredericks. A. A Johns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

Yavapai Lodge No. 1858. meets every second
and fourth Friday e-ening in each month in
K. z. Hall. Visiting members in good
standing always welcome.
r. A. Talbot, President.
Mrs. NJ. J. Seaman, Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

r. Baehr for house painting and
paper hanging. Telephone Nos.
1853 and 81. If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

ISOh LNSC SOh NiNS
will soon be put away for the sum
mer. Every good housekeeper sees
that they are "done up before put
ting them away. She also knows the
trouble they are.
WE DO UP
lace curtains as perfectly as our other
laundry work. We have every facil-
ity for it. Better tell us to call for
yours. We will launder and stretch
them perfectly. Remember last year
when you we're stretching yours on the
parlor floor? And the new minister
called just at the time? Well, sup
pose we do the stretching this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Prescott LOdgeNo. |, KNlGHTSOFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday
IS D IN At OF hnll. SoiOUrning Knights in
God standing are cordially invited to attend.
THOMAS PILLAR. G. @.
W. j. CRAFT, K. of X. and S.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

First class job work at the Journal
Miner office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15
Arizona Lodge No. |, |. 0. 0. F.

Regular meeting Of this lodge every Wedne-.
as evening II Odd Fellows hall. 5Ojournins
lrethrcn Of the order IN good standing are cor
tally invited Tn attend.
H. F. LOWE, \. G.
W.K. FLORA. Rec. Secretary.
FRED c. MOORE. Financial secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-15

CRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. PRES
7 COLT Ache NO. 233. Meets every Thurs
lay night st q. o F Hall. Visiting Broth
rs in Good sanding heartily invited. Yea
Ceai
". J. WILSEY, Worthy Pres.
CHAS. n. MCLsNE, Worthy Sec'ry.