davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
DANCE AT NEW BERN.
Clarendon Social Club Give Il Delight
ful German.

New Bern, y. c., Oct. 30.-The
initial dance by the Clarendon Ger
man Club for the season of 1905-'06,
was given Friday night at the Nava'
Reserves Armory. 1t was pronounced
the erandest. the most enjoyable ana
largely attended dance in many years
New nIans have been adopted by the
club each gentleman is furnished witt
card. which gains his entrance to
the dance hall.
During the evening light refresh
ments was served. Music was furn-
ished by Messrs. Waytt and H. c
Wood who rendered some beautiful
waltzs and two-steps:
The german was lea by Mr. VIM
Dunn and Miss OctaVla hughes, anc
the participants were: MISS Octavia
Hughes with VIM Dunn IT.; Miss
Mary Rowland with A. T. Patterson
Miss Eulalia Willis with G. l.. Stevens
Miss Mariouet Richardson with Pau
Rawlings: Miss jamie stewart with J
w. Thomson, Miss Annie Foy with
G.. 3. Wood: Miss Agnus Foy with j
S. Mahab: Miss Elizabeth Thorpe with
Jack Street; Miss Whlthurst with
Garrison Farraw; Miss Mary Rice
with John w. Smith; Mrs. frank Hy-
man with C. F. Ellison; MISS Elizabeth
Ellis with ]. A. Num- Miss Margaret
Smallwood with c. z. Hancock; Mrs.
Benton with T c. Daniels; Miss Hat
tie Marks with ]. S. Claypoole; Miss
Rawlings with A. M. Rountree: Miss
Ruth Rowland with Dr. w. L.
Howell; Miss Emma Greenabaum with
S. r. Street, Jr.; Miss LeaVld Greena-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

baum with w. T. Fuller; Miss Fannie
Green with j. G. Green, Jr.: Miss
Elizabeth Burrus with n. G. Hughes;
Miss Ruby Daniels With b. B. Hurst;
Miss Maye Moore with Thos. Lindsay;
Miss Heneretta Hancock with Ernest
Dunn; Miss Amy Guion with Charles
Waytt; Miss Alice Claypoole with
Mr. Grinestead; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mel.
Cravenson; Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Hy-
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith;
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Stickney; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence Oettinger, of Kinston;
Mr. and Mrs. E w. Rosenthal; Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Tolson; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Rawlings; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Thomas.
Wallace Imith, w. S. Cotton,
Carl Bladen, of Elizabeth City; j. Y.
Blades, Marcus Dill, Byard Whithurst,
NJ. Roberts
Chaperones--C Congressman and Mrs
Charles r. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
H. Rawlings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
Hobbs Lindsey.

Lilesville, oct. Son Monday
afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the
brides parents, Capt. and Mrs. G. b.
Lindsey, their charming ana gifted
daughter, Miss Ruth Lindsey and Rev
l.. M Hobbs, the popular pastor of
the Baptist church here were mar
ried.
The vows were given by Rev c. D.
Graves of the Baptist church of
Wadesboro. 1t was a very quiet affair,
only relatives being present. The
guests from distance were Mrs. j.
i. Dougfas. of Bcnnettsville, S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lindsey, of Mon
roe, sister and brother of the bride.
Mrs j. b. Richardson, of High Point.
aunt of the bride
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
COTTON.

Comparisons may be odious in
some directions" said q First avenue
cotton man to the Birmingham Age
Herald, but in the cotton trade they
are useful and ever essential if one
is to get from them an intelligent
opinion.
Take Alabama, for example. Hero
are figures of the ginning in the last
four years up TO October IS: 1905.
641.1S3 bales. 3494 gins; 1904 685,-
244 bales, 1926 gins; 1903, 429.938
bales, 1859 gins; 1902, 553, 1915 bales,
1854 gins.
THE figures for the present crop
point to a crop exceeding a million
bales in this State, while the ginning
in the entire cotton belt Indicate q
small crop.
"The crop in Mississippi and Louis
lana is certainly deficient Here arc
the figures for Mississippi up to Octo-
Der IS: 1905. 311.471 bales, 1925 gin;
1904. 561,572 bales 3.597 gins; 1908
467,202 bales, 3,745 gins; 1902. 556,-
f07 bales. 4,03S gins.
"This is a poor showing and the
fiures for Louisiana are even worse, as
follows: 1905, 141,780 bales, 1.701
gins; 1904, $4,000 bales. 1860 gins:
1908, 229,819 bales. 1871 gins; 1902.
357,291 bales, 2,098 gins.
"Such facts as these point unmis-
takably to crop in the neighborhood
of 100000 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
\ HallOw Eve Party.

Raeford. n. c., Oct 30.--A Hallou.
Eve party was the center Of attrac-
ton for Raeford Institute students
here last evening. The party WAS
given by the Literary Societies cf tia
school and those who attended do not
hesitate to say that it was the most
enjoyable thing of the kind this year.
The hall and two adjoining rooms of
the Institute were appropriately dec
orarcd~~u. illumination was furnished
by Japanese lanterns, and numerous
ack-o-lanterns. Apples were dis
tributed in Abundance. The fortunes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
i
\ Silver Wedding.

Stanley, ~ c.; Oct. 30.-The TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the silver we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hearue.
was celebrated here last Friday. The
home was elegantly decorated and the
guests heard a rare toast from Rev
r. r. Sewers. Many handsome ami
costly presents of silver were receiV-
ed.
The guests were received at The
door by Mrs. Klueppelberg and Mr.
Eben HeaIne. Misses Nell Hearne
and Lewis Heath presiding at the
punch bowl. Mr.. and Mrs. Hearna
received the many guests in the par
Tor and they We're recipients of many
warm hearted congratulations.
An elegant luncheon was served and
the evening was one of delight. Miss
Hufford, Mesdames Price Mauney
and Smith contributing several
charming selections of music.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
Stopped the Baptism.

Troy. Oct 3O.-A marriage that
took place as a congregation assem-
bled on the bank of a creek for the
ordinance of baptism took place last
Sunday when Mr.. w r. Carroll, of
High Point ana Miss Annie Maynor,
of Mt Gilead, were married.
1t was "a romantic event for the
congregation had assembled on the
bank of the creek near Mr.. S. S. Bal
lards for the purpose of witnessing
the ordinance of baptism which was
soon to be administered. The groom
and bride came in scarce of a minist-
err to tie the knot. The baptism was
delayed the marriage was celebraJ-
ed and the happy couple departed
rejoicing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
Married Last September.

Salisbury. n. c.. Oct. 30.-It has
been learned here that early in Sep
TENDER Prof. Robert e. Stallings, son
of Rev. Dr. j. y. Stallings, of this
place and Miss Eva Jones, a mem
Der of one of the most prominent fam
lilies of State College, PENN, were
married Immediately after the mar
riage. they went to Fargo. North Da
kota, Mr. Stallings having recently
become assistant professor of chem
iStry in the State A. and M College
Prof. Stallings is a young man of
ability. graduate of the University
of Virginia and for a short time ne
practiced law here. Later he be-
came a teacher and spent a year in
the Philippines with other teachers
sent out by the government. He is
popular in large circle of friends.
\ <. x
Adclphian Society Initiation.
Greensboro, \. c., oct 3O.-The
Adelyhian Society Of the State Nor
NAL College, held its meeting for the
initiation of it's new members, Friday
evening October 9th, in the chapel
of the Curry building. The decora-
tons in the chapel were beautiful and
effective, adding greatly to the impress
siveness of the initiatory exercises
Just what these exercises were, the
outside world will never know.
After the initiation proper, the So
ciety adjourned to the Students build
ing, where a banquet was given in
honor of the new members. Covers
for 800 were laid, the society having
as it's guests besides it's new members
many friends from Greensboro an6
elsewhere.
Between Courses a short program
suitable to the occasion, was rendered
by number of Adelphians.
Brodemann's orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
To Marry in China.

Charlotte. Oct 3O.-Miss Alice Nc
Calvary, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs Will Orr. of Iredell, and
other relatives in North Carolina. will
sail on the 4th of November. from
san Francisco. for Hong Kong, China.
where she and Mr.. frederick Glyess
will be married. Fro mthere the
young couple will so to Ireland and
spend their honeymoon, and thence
to Siam to do missionary work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
WocGlroN-DcNcy.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Carolina Preston
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Highlander Dewey, to Mr.. William
Lawrence Woodrow i he wedding
will take place November 18th, at
All Saints church. Portsmouth. Va.
the home of the bride.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
CIenmOnS-WaIterS.

Mooresvile. Oct 30-Miss Mary
Walters. one Of MooresNille's most
attractive young women and Mr.
Joseph A. Clemmons. of Augusta Ga
were married here, Rev. d. j. n.
StallingS officia ting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
Kennedy Marlboro.

Biscoe, Oct 30.-Mr. James Ken
nedy and Miss Mary L. Marlboro were
married last Sunday morning al
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
A. Marlboro near this place, Manly
Luck. Esq, performing the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy will make
Biscoe their future home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

of all were revealed by Madam
Witch and much laughter ensued.
Impromptu music was well rendered
by several of those present. me
hostesses of the occasion, VINO re-
ceived and provided entertainment
for the guests, were Misses Jessie
Silly, Kathleen Townsend. Mayme
Blue and LATHE Rhodes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
A lady who slept only one night On one
OF OUR
Royal :: Iastic cit
Mattresses
Writes as follows:
Writes as follows:
Cheraw, S. c., Sept. %, 1905.
Messrs. Royal & Borden.
GoldsborO. n. G..

Messrs. Royal & Borden.
GoldSboro. n. G..
Gentlemen:-
On passing through Salisbury this
summer | had occasion to spend the
night at tho Central Hotel and was
charmed with the delightful mattress
with which the bed was provided.
Upon investigation / found it to be one
of your ROYAL ELASTIC FELTS,
and now write TO ask the price of
same, both for double and single beds.
You will favor me with early reply.
Respectfully,
Miss
This young lady is now the happy
posscssor of one o. our mattresses.
Could any recommendation be
stronger?
If your local dealer does not handle
our Mattresses. writ to Us direct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31
Wicker-Fullef.

Friends in Fayetteville and Cumber.
land will take an interest IN the toll
lowing, as the groom formerly IlVed
in Cumberland county:
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller announces
the marriage of her daughter Grace,
to Mr.. Edison NJ. Wicker, on Wednes-
day. October the twenty-tifth, nineteen
hundred and five, Hyde Park, Mass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-31

When the economical housewife
casts he grea1 upon the waters the
result is bread pudding.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

ADVERTISERS who pay for space
in a newspaper have a right to get
results for their money, They
cannot get this unless. the paper in
which they place their advertise
ments is read by the people with
whom they do business. A paper
cannot be read unless it has sub
scribers. Any advertiser has
right to know the extent of
papers circulation before paying
the price demanded for advertising
space. The GUARDIAN is proud of
its large circulation apd invites all
to call and inspect the list
and then compare it with any
paper in the county. This paper
reaches all of the people. 1t is
read by all of them, which we are
able to prove to any one who cares
to investigate.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
j NJ Foster

Mr.. and Mrs. C, NJ. Layton gave
a wedding reception at their. home
in Thatcher last Wednesday in
honor of the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Virginia, and
Marion Lee. They were married
in Salt Lake about three weeks
ago and we're expected home
Wednesday night. About forty
invited guest were present at the
reception but instead of the newly
welded couple a letter arrived
stating that they would not start
home until next Monday. An
elegant repast had been prepared,
which the guests enjoyed despite
the absence of the BRIDE and
groom. A good many very hand
some presents await their arrival.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

"Attorney General Clark is out
for congress on the republican
ticket and expects to be the first
congressman elected from Arizona
the Great to congress. There may
be others in the field when the
field when the convention meets
to nominate" Star, Again we
think the Star is mistaken. Mr..
Clark may be a candidate for con-
gress, but republican as he is. we
believe be his too loyal an Ari.
conan to countenance joint state
hood, and on the other hand be
has too much sense TO think that
man from Arizona could be
elected to congress if the two ter
ritories were Joined into one state.
Ifjointure ever occurs the people
of New Mexico will simply give
to Arizona what little she gets and
that will not be much.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

er, Gladys Spalding, Ray Spalding.
/ Miss Rudd's room; Annie
Brier, Belva Birdno, LeDua Camp
bell, Bette Cavness, Lila Boggs,
Mildred Ellis, Mildred Freeman,
Jessie Francis, Lille Faulkner,
Pearl FELTON,, Edna Merrill, Alcea
Nelson, Rosa Tborstensen, Agnes
, Kirkland, May Anglln, Hilda Per.
kins. Eddie Blake, Lawrence
Buscheel, Earl Johnston, Charles
Kirkland, Bruce and Sam McLaugh.
lin, Milan Nelson, Lawrence Brier,
Donald Swift, Albert Spalding,
Clarence Spalding, Eddie Thors.
tensen, Robert Wakefield, Vernon
Patterson.
Miss Fausett's room: Colvin
Beebe, Bowen Clark, Graham
French, Harry Bennett, Ray Bee
be, Andrew Blake, David Waddoll
Glen Bingham, Leonardo Oris,
Phillippi Abillo, Nino Abillo,
Abraham Rabelis, Willie Beebe,
Wilford Slinker, Ola Smith, Ethel
Hooks, Ada Sparks, Roland Stink.
er, Cecil Hopkins, Ben Campbell,
Frank Kirkland, Dan Mckinney,
Ruth Prina, Eva Prina, Blanche
and Bertha Freeman, Phillis
French, Anna Thorstensen, Velma
Waddell, Viola olney, Marie Jacob,
son, Lena Dalles, Lille Wilson,
Violet Johnson, Antonio Castlo,
MISS Caruthers' room secured
the quarter Holiday by having the
smallest number of tardies.
DR.. Warner gave the eighth
grade physiology class a very in
terosting lecture on the eye. He
dissected the eye of a COW and
showed the various parts. He also
tailed at length on diseases and
care of the eyes, and showed the
class many microscopic slides OBJ
tanned in bis studies in London
and Vienna.
The Friday afte rnoon exercises
are proving an interesting feature
of the school. One of the four
rooms enter tains the parents each
Friday, and parents are showing a
degree of interest aud responsive.
ness which is gratifying to the
children. MISS Hord's exercises
last Friday afternoon we're espec.
ilaly interested.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
Stafford School Report for October

Number of pupils enrolled 206;
number of pupils tardy s; number
of pupils on honor roll 1876.
Reports for different rooms are
as follows; Miss Carutber's room,
enrolled 33; tardy /; honor roll 2S;
per cent of attendance 98; Miss
Hord's room, enrolled 81; tardy 2;
honor roll 81; per cent of attend
ance SO; Miss Rudd's room, enroll
ed 81; tardy 2; honor roll 81; per
cent of attendance 90; Miss Fau-
setts room, enrolled 81; tardy 8;
honor roll 80; per cent of attend
ance 98.
Pupils who made highest aver
age in months work:
Ninth grade, Essie Houck;
eighth grade, Lenore Mclaughlin;
seventh grade, Laveda Waddell;
sixth grade, Emma Zufelt; fifth
grade, SoIon Foster; fourth grade,
Hilma Anderson; third grade, Lii
lian Freeman; second grade, Albert
Spalding; first grade, Graham
French; chart class, Dan McKin-
ney.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent
during October.
Miss Caruther's room; Bessie
Anglin, Elma Britton, Mary Blake,
Priscilla Bennett, Alberta Cotton,
Lola Fonda, Edna French, Sam
Freeman, Mary Houck, Esse
Houck, Willie Houck, Ethel Hern-
don, Clyde Ijams, Pompeyo jaime,
Wiley Jones, Lille Jacobson, May
Morris, Cynthia Morris, Lenore
Mclaughlin, Dan Oluey, Nolan
Swanger, Grace Todd, Ada Thors-
tensen, Leo Tyler, Claude Wester-
man, Laveda Waddell, Beulah
Waddell, Emma Zufelt.
Miss Hord's room: Hilma An
derson, Blanche Birdno, Leo Gas.
tie, Tee Hinton, Jesse Hopkins,
Reta jaime, Hazel Kitchen, Harry
Kirkland, Henrietta Olney, Joe
Swift, Willie Waddeli, Agnes
Blake, Della Beebe, Iva Cavness,
Melville Foster, Solon Foster, Will,
lie Freeman, Willie Hooks, Viola
Houck, Vera Jacobson, Emma
jacobsen, Luding Johnston, Annie
Johnston, Sarah jaime, Arthur
Jennings, Lottie Marks, Iva Nc
! Laughlin, Viola Owens, Ida Sink
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
THE OLD KNOCKERS.

There are few dozen men in
Maricopa county who kick when
the democrats win--who kick
when the party is defeated--kick
when it rains and shout in frenzy
when it is dry.
They kick when the water is
short, and oxhort on the street
corners when the canals are run.
ming bank full. These chronic
kickers and fault finders see roth
ing good in their neighbors, Every
public officer is dishonest, and
every condition wrong, 1t would
be blessing to the county, and a
burden would be lifted from the
shoulders Of the men who are max
ing this valley the garden spot of
America, # these croakers and self
constituted guardians of public
morals and affairs, would leave the
territory. They are nuisance 10
their neighbors and burdens to
their relatives. Trains runs daily
both east and west, and why these
old marplots remain in country
they are constantly condemning,
aud whose people they are for.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

ever vilifylng, is one Of the mys-
teries of the century. Move on
old "know.alls" and make room
ior men.
Step out and allow those to take
your place who enjoy Gods sun
shine, who believe that their
neighbors have the same rights as
themselves, who help to bear the
white mans burden, and smile be.
cause il is so pleasant.-Entsrpris
GOOD for you, Bro. Dunbar. If
Maricopa makes shipment of
its old sore heads, just let us know
and Gre ham will help to make it
train load by adding few hun
dred to Maricopa's number.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

at is claimed that seventy. five
per cent Of the leading attorneys
of Arizona are for joint statehood
straight. They prefer it to the
single statehood proposition be-
cause it will cost so much less to
govern the joint than two single
states" ."-Star. We don't pretend
to know from what source the Star
has received its information, but it
is hundred to one bet that it has
been misinformed. The fact is
there are not two percent of the
leading attorneys or leading citi-
zens in favor of joint statehood.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
How to Cure COrns and Dunluns

First, soak the corn or bupion
in warm water to soften IT; then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for Eve
minutes at each application. A
corn plaster should be worn a few
days to protect it from the shoes.
AS a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism,
Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by the Stafford Drug
Co., Stafford; Thatcher Drug Co.,
Thatcher; IL. p, Wightman, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

DON Z be fooled by anyone MAX
ing a price less than cost on one
item, but remember that If you
buy anything else you'll pay fhe
price. We give you the lowest
price on a bill of anyone.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF W. G. Warren, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, John j, Birdno, ad-
ministrator of the estate of w. G.
Warren, deceased, TO the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
administrator at his Office at
Stafford, Arizona Territory, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
ia the county of Graham, territory
of Arizona.
Dated November 8, 1905.
JOHN j. BIRDNo,
Administrator of the estate of
w. G. Warren, deceased, 36-4t
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
WHAT is THE CAUSEP

tOE eOluo tiho poSN INV P"POAS
Ii he different mining camps have
bt,n insisting upon the removal
of Governor Kibbey on account Of
the raises made by the territorial
board on mining property. They
found this would not work so
lately they have found another
cause for the governors removal.
About ten days ago Governor
Kibbey pardoned Walter Trimble,
who had been sentenced to the
penitentiary by Judge Doan tor
life for rape, committed in the
most revolving manner and clearly
proven.
Governor Kibbey pardoned
Trimble and these papers, includ-
ing those published at Bisbee and
Douglas, are now jumping onto
him for this act and demanding
his removal.
These papers are simply work
ing at the dictation OF the mining
companies affected They know
there is'nothing in the charges they
make. Trimble may be guilty. 1t
was so proven and the jury found
him guilty and Judge Doan sen.
fenced him for life. He went to the
pen and would have remained there
had il not been for the letters from
Judge Doan and the district at
torney who prosecuted the case.
Judge Doap wrote two letters to
Governor Brodie last year urging
Trimble's pardon on the ground
that the girl in the case, whose
testimony convicted Trimble, was
unreliable, and that he had dis
covered that her testimony was
absolutely so. The district attor-
ney wrote Governor Kibbey that
he had been convinced that Trim
BILE had been falsely convicted.
Here are two men who have char
acters unimpeachable, who have
recommended Trimble's pardon.
One a present judge, the other
former district attorney.
1t is safe to say that every paper
in Graham and Cochise counties
that are demanding Gov. Kibby's
removal have endorsed Judge
Doan for re-appoiutmeut to the
judgeship of the second district.
Now, we demand that these pa.
pers stand up and answer:
is JUDGE DOAN CORRUPT
IN THIS MATTER OR NOT?
There is no getting away from
it. Judge Doan either deceived
the govrnor or the pardon should
have been granted, These papers
endorse Judge Doan and condemn
Governor Kibbey on the same
proposition.
These papers cannot get away
from the fact that they would use
and means to remove the COVER
nor, They have proven it. The
governor acted on the recomenda-
lion of the two men who tried the
case. Governor Kibbey's removal
Is demanded simply because he
bad the nerve to say TO the mill
ionaiaes; You must pay your tax
es in proportion to the poor devil.
Such Himsey excuses will not
go. The governor did the best he
Knew with what he bad before
him. If there has been any wrong
donethose who condemn the gov
ornor must look to Judge Dosn,
and we have known him long
enough to believe that he knew
what he was doing gwhen he asked |
Tor Trimble's prrdon.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03
nrs, publication Oct "a, 1896
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No ssos.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

Land oEacs al Phoenix, Arizona.
A,.... October "a, 1905.
Notice u hereby given that the followins
nsmea settler has sled notice Of his Invention
70 make anal proof IN support Of his c;eirn. and
uysart, clerk OF the district court IN Ms oesce
AZ soloinonviile Arisona, wednesday Dccsm'
Der 20, 1905. viz
Oharles hruekel, OF Senogd, Arizona. for the
" X Ef NV x, Bee 81. Tps 81 RaSE
ne names the following witnesses 10 prov. hls
said land, viz: NN'A'~'i'A =
~ IhomAs smith. Robert A. smith, Roberts
Duuoan anu John Norris all Of Sadnzc AFiyor
N1itek r. MooAE, ,ReT TlstsrS..
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

District Court Clerk Dysart
convened the district court at Solo.
monville last Tuesday as per ad-
Journment but as the new Judge
had not put in an appearance, court
was adjourned for the term.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

The new base ball equipment is
a source of pride to the boys.
They want to thank their friends
outside of the school who helped
them so generously in its purchase.
Graham guardian., 1905-11-03

Courtesy consists in allowing
others to do as they please.