davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

poor himself. SO at last, with Smkc,
he set out on foot for Portsmouth, which
was a seaport, thinking that they might
get a chance to go as sailors In some
ship 8 "A
s At an inn, on way, however. q Mich
olas. met n man who caused him to
change all his plans. This mans name
was Mr.. Vincent Crumples When Mich
,olas first saw him In the inn he was
teaching his two sons to make-belieYe
fight with swords. They were practice
ing for a. play. for Mr., Cr,lmples was
manager Of q theatre In Portsmouth, and
he proposed that Nicholas join the COM
pany and become an actor. n, .3jf,5 ;.
There seemed nothing else ito do, so
Nicholas agreed. and next day they Went
to the Portsmouth Theatre. where no
was introduced to all the company. 1t
was a very curious mixture. There was
Mrs. Crumples who took the tickets, and
little Miss Crumples, whom the bills
called "thc Infant Phenomenon and
who was always said to be only ten years
old, There was n slim young man with
weak eyes, who played the loverGand a
fat mar with n turned-up nose, who
played tho funny countrymnn, and a
shabby old man whose bren til smelled of
sIII, WIZ dlhslS AGIcu lhiC SoCu Ollt
banker with gray side whiskers Then
there was the lady who acted the role
OF the wicked adventures, and all the
Others n ssf, ,
Nicholas had to ;lagln by writing n play
which had parts for all Of them, and It
proved a great success. Smike, whom
he drilled himself, took the part OF a,
hungry boy. and he looked so starved,
fI,.c ,,ot
he was tremendously appauded. One OF
the other actors was so Jealous at the
plays success That he sent Nicholas a
challenge to Il duel but Nicholas walked
on to the STAGE before the whole company
and knocked the actor uoWn, and after
| that he had no trouble and was n great
fayorlte.
3 lie might have stayed n long time
with Mr., Crllmples's theatre, for le Ind
earned quite little money. but one day
The got u letter from Noggs, the clerk,
i telling him that all was not well with
/ his mother and Kate, and without wait-
Ing an hour he resigned from tho COM
| pany and with smiie set out again for
| London. sfs
8. NICHOLAS GENES TO liATE's
RESCUE.
Noggs WAS right. Ralph Nickelby had
never ceased to pcrsecntc Kate and her
mother, In fact when he had Invited
! Sat TO the dinner at which she had been
irsultcd IT was for his own evil pur-
i nose he had done SO hoping she might
4 impress HE foolish young Lord Yerisopht
whose money he WAS hoping to got, and
whom he wished toattract to his house
The young nobleman, Ms Ralph had In
| tended, fell in love with kate's swee
face at once ind found out from lo,
i circle where she lived 4,
|. She had lost her first position AZ tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

3ill@naI lie was, was utterly5selflsh) that I'll
would be II finc3 IL I hing for Mad cline b to-
marry the8hideous old Grid and 80 free
her fAther, At leiigt HI, IL despair because
she 8tiought.i cher to her llGartless
4 fathers Madeline consented X "a 80. h MI
Nicholas might never hay e known ,of
this Still 5af ter; ttio wedding tilt luckily
5NogEs, tile clerk lind oYc rhenrd Il he old
skinnlntt3makesst he bnrEa n 4 WI III Ralph
and when one day N lchOlas onfessed that
she Vas II lovo wi II, Afndeli ne,& tho good y
khoartcd clerk told shinigh1ls lie had Found
out. Nlcholps was III great trouble, for
5hcsloyed Madeline very denrly: He went +
to- her and legged Hers not To- do II, Nbut
Sstiet though 1T her duty He went n to
&Csride, $too, bllt33 the hideoua5 Il old lniserl
only snecrc 7 him. aSS
5,g'At last FIN desperat longf hc old Stlte,
and tho 3brother and Ssister went together
to iBrny's house. They. y reach ed 81 It Just
ms the Weddl & wns ,out to- beg in.
:s5 Ralph Nickleby. who va . there, foa1ncd
Ywlthsf 70 find the nephew he GO d lated
again stepplng between hltiSnnd hisScyll
designs. til Cd Il bar them out but
Nicholas forced hin. back. = hey would ll!1 I
doubtless have come to blows, but let that Ia
moment there came iron, 9th. Their room
hessound of and ref N n from,
much for herr atiler lis hearth had failed
ana lie had liall Ian dead on the foot. Thus
Providence itlterf Tered to bring the wicked
scheme 81 the ma rriage TO snaugl 1T.
Gr} do bernnan the loss OF the
money he had hoped toS gain, ana vainly5
did 8Ralp Niekle BY, wi tn curses. try 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

z
olas was Il thief md a scoundrel that nc
lind tried to murder her rather nnd al.
his family and had run off with one Il 81 Il
the pupils Of Dotheboys Hall iy
NJ TO be sure hey either OF them be- e.
5licyed its, but 1T madc them very unhap-6
by, Just the same. And then, Just rs 81
Ralph was rendlng them the last last line
OF the letter IN came Nicholas X YouS may
be sure lie conforted hem and told them ,
1t was a lie. He told alpl what he
thought X OF him also II, stern language
which made his uncle angrie than ever.
"a Then, Y seeing that his presence "a was 1y
making things worse, and ,irealizinE IN
what poverty his. dear ones were and ,,
that they were 50 wholly dependent on
Ralph for help, Nicholas came too very
brave determination. He told them 4 hat
as he could mot help them himself he
would go8awny from them until his for
tune bcttered. 81 So, bidding them good-bye,S
and telling his uncle he would keep watch ret
over them and II any harm came to them
would hold him (Ralph) accountable, he
vent sadly ba ok to his garnet room and !, 9
Smike. iy 5.5 III. 5sss t4 E3llss5. a
4 He tried hard for some days to find
n st,iltios. hut failed anu he would not
take money from Noggs, who was 50 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

."Como!' He rose took up his bundle,
gave his hand to Snike and SO they set
out toward London together "a II
HOW NICHOLAS BECAME AN ACTOR.
Meanwhile Ralph Nickclby, the money
lender, had given Kate and her mother
leave to live in a rickety, unoccupiedi
horse races. He gambled away oil the
building on an old wharf, but Noggs, the
clerk, himself cleaned and furnished one
of It's rooms so that 1t was fairly COM
Portable. When they We're settled Ralph
took Kate to q drcssmakers, where he
got her sItuat ton, hoping thus they
would not call on him for any money.
The dressmalser was Madame Manta-$
linl Her real name was Muntle. but she
thought the other sounded better Her
husband was a plump, lazy man With
huge side whiskers. who spent most of
his time curling them and betting on
horse races He ganlbled awy MI the
money Madame Mnntallnl made, but he
pretended to be terribly fond Of her, and
was always calling her his little fairy.
and his G.'hearts delight" SO that tho
silly woman always forgave himy lie
tried to kiss Kate the first day, which
made her detcst him, s
At MADAME Mantallns Kate had to
rich ladies', who were often rude to her,
And because they preferred to BIO waited
on by the pretty, checked girl, tho
ugly forcwoman hated the child, and did
all she could to make her unhappy.
Katcs mother used to wait on tho
| street corner outside each evening, and
| they would walk home together They
| had no idea what trouble Nicholas was
having all this time. because he had
written them such cheerful letters, and
whenever they felt sadder than usual
| they would comfort themselves by think
ing how well he, was getting along and
what a fine position ile nad. MI,
| If they could have seen hin, when he
| finally got to London after running away
from Dotheboys Hall they would hardly
/ have known him. He and poor Smike
both were hungry and muddy and tired.
Remembering Nogg's kind letter, Mich
olas first went to the little garnet where
the clerk lived, and through him he found
q cheap room ON the roof Of the building,
which he rented for himself ana Smike.
7 Then he started out to find his mother
and Kate
. lie would have gone very fast If he
had guessed what was happening or how
badly Kate had been treated by Ralph.
The evening before as 1t happened
i Kate had been invited to dinner nt her
uncle's fine house and there she had met
two dissipated young men--Lord Fred
eriek yersopht and Sir Mulberry Hawk
the latter Of whom had looked at her
i and talked to her SO rndely that she had
!, Indignantly left the table and gone home
She had not slept wink that night an(
!. the next morning to make her and hel
i mother wretcheder stll, Ralph Nickelb,
!. called with letter he had Just received
a from Fannie Squeers. declaring that Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
5LITTLE TINS POEMS.


aay im ma id fas P0sssy eoad
write q piece she would make 6hlnlsa
present and nov am going I o tell y0u +
what III q wrote, for I'm sure. you all
want to Know and YOU wonder i a. he Z
earned g present and what hegearned, e5s
Come here TO me- hen, hen. hen. II
fAna Jump Iight Into the Pig pigspsE,
81 j gave him some this very morn, 81.
The hen n flew In and picked about,
/, And laid an egg before she so; out 8
S55t With a slgh:i n Y q; 55L n A
VI There are no marc IS wonder why. M
80 w3G na;l l W when tho hen wasn't wasn't,
.I gsaal, az thing without eyen
IRA few Ispeckled feathers lay there Oh
Rbsn y s lesksa in tho pom. that was all
II found. Ii "a S8a
respect and { gave little TON the pig for
q present th hIISt Gf !, e q NH y
ses q III 81, MI Midway Mills y 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
uN1cHOIAs PITIED MOST "a FooR NAMED sNIKE
prevent. Nicholas thrust them both aslde,
lifted the sunconsciou MAJ cline as ealsly
as fEshe had been bn BY, pla ced her Win "

fefossirlg the wet places and getting
through 4, l1e many briars, which, OF course
came In our pat Way In go rs 8thr9u W..
the wood ST. We started som where ilbouI
hours of rambling with our hands full.,otf'
beautiful tall flowers. whi cll we had gatr
.erpd III our stroll n d clded we had better
start for home; end what was the .ex-
sclama ton OF the merry h grou p,f bu TIVE
arc lost."9] The sun was setting and there
we were, SURROUNDED by large wood not
knowing IN what ftlirectio home IVA - s
We cam out luckily the right wa and
reached home about dark tired NJ ial'
ffatigued. # Y. ,
Sl}InR spite OF the many difficulties we had
Inexperienced In our raMble w al were
very anxious 4 to tn keS another walk very
soon. IN EDGAR OSS WRENN ~
$fBOok err " a.. s{y q, sj sS; n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
M 1Yal7lieI E z. 77iyes


s1Satc5in d coach. and daring Ralph to fol.55
&low,8jy jumped Sup beside the coachmai,g and {
babe lin drive WI y. IIc took her to his
own homo, where hts mother aid Kate
cared fol. her tenderly TIL sho had re- re-
covered from The shoak and was her own.
lovely elfsngain. gtt5 u VI i}+
\ .55 The penalty he had 30 long deserved
was soon 70 oyertaite. Talp Il N ckleby.
ssHeSlostE much money through q failure
while close on the heels OF this misfortune
came AZ he news A. hat the Infamous plot
no had formed against sinike had been
discovered and 4 Int sduee rs, his accom-
8pllce. Ind been rest ed. iSs
man whom Ralph had long gngo ruined
and fnd caused to be transpo rted for 2
crime. onfessed that he had been the
|: one; who many years before had left
srnlke nt Dothcboyss Hall and no cons
Efcssed also that EsnIkcS was really Ralph's2
own SON. b W d secret marriage. Ralph
had snot 9lsnown tliis,s becauso the man, IN
revenge, had faiscly I'D the money .lenderS
the child WIS dead ss3s5 Ss &,
The ltnowledg c! that he himself had
been prosecuting Ills own son was tho
browning blow for cruel Ra PHI n lckleby..8
{WhenShe heard his he locked himself up
alone In hts great house, and net or was
seen alive nsnin.: lis bod was found IN (
the garrett " here he had hanged himself
10 airaft teri Z; Poor Sinike. howe yer, did not
live ID srorrow over the villainy OF his I
$father:S tho cx posure and hardsh lps OF his
yen I'll Ut sqneers's School had broken his
health. He had for long been era dua!ly
growing s ,yeaker IA and at last one day ne
died peacefully TIL Mic GLASS u arms
around him. Al VA
:s Every one whose Wlckedness is g patt
Fof this story came i d q \ bad end. BE BE
Mulberry Hi W II aunrralcd with young
Lord Verisoph and shot him dead in the /
duel TINT followed # For this he himself
had to- ny to II foreign country and finally
died misera bly, In Jail .ias Gridc, the miser,
who had plotted TO marry Madell me-. met
ALMOST as terrible d fate a8 Raj ph' 81, y -
house was broken In to by burglars one
night. and he was found Inurd cred - NJ
bed. @s ~ N, s9s S35 MS
S5Ss saueers was clarcd guilty and trans '
ported forI seven yea re-. When The news
reached Dotheboys Hall such ' I. 2. z chaor
arose as had never been h nrd there
an 3 onMthe week IN reacle day III and
tine boys ducked young Wa kfor I'd In ~ 81
soup kettle and made rs. Squ RS svyal--
low 4 big dose OF 4 her own birthstone
Then, big and little they MI ran "a way.
Just ms Nicholas and smtke had done is
"a Kate married a nephew ot the CHEEKY
BILE brothers, and n lcholas. Of course CO
married Madeline ana An time became q
partner !; In the /. flrm. All Of them lived
near by. and their little children played
together under the Watehfll care o. old
gNoggs, the one eyed clerk VINO SloYe!o go
them all like. d,
The children laid flowers every GO Y on
moor Sulike's grave, and often their eyes
allied with tears MS they spoke low ard
softly q the dead cousin they had never
known. Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
WHAT III HAVE Y ]: Z,


Il have little parrot; Sis S8 Fl # II "a
4t Ills rs name Is Jack N sjl sg
Il have a little engine, NV IL f 4
7 have a little track Is 4 Ii e si II.
II have q little horse ii, 81 81 55Ib
4 4 So grand and say, n g ii, s
He eats some corn " 4 s35 W III FIJI tIs38
81 Il But he K eats some hay. 81 ri III VI
II have a little dog, 4, M 55 n: II
83,I have = n little scat 4s5 i5{3ir3e t4 Z
He wears black pants q 81 i III W ~ i
But no doesn't wear a. hat. i4 - !.
5IahaYeGa little doll, Ell liils ;sSl
Very, pretty to- me 81 d. ~ 6 *
4 Her eyes r fell out, FIJI "a s
n So she cannot SEQ. I.
4 have q little scrap book, u
5i9 All torn to pieces; ffi X l{Si
h Guess who gnVe 1t me; sl AZ y,
I'm M 3aunt's great nleces.
II have q little everything, &
81 Don't a you think SO # 81 {, M 323
I3ll AT, Ol(v man Gsa Id "
~ You ought to have some q mo. =
EVELYN RRETT PHI RCELL.
Greenwood Depot Alhemarle$ coun ty. q Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
.GIEYEP sT0RlESI BY our BOYS AND GIRLS

~ ft \ rains to wash every thing on a She
then then sends the flowers to decorate every
thing with The first Covers she SENDS
yellow dresses and green ribbons, Next
she sends tho lyacinths with their Spink.
ana white bells to & ring u p the tulips.
Last. OF tall Mother Ma ture !, "a sends Y. her,
10 / dance BY. The musicians are Red
Bird, Snow Bird, Mocking Bird and
many others. They use the y ees for,
~ ~ IS y 4 BESSIE NJ RICHARDSON,
Il E53.; ~ Tia lleysYille, Va. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
GOOD THINGS COMING.

81 Ss III Il 7. 8js
Good things with the New Year Il are :epm-
's iss$Gyss 'tss ssssRs
Z Leaves good, the !emalnd OF bad,
And s oyer tR ef erorts ana Yin
B God ~ purposes sta HI "a. III
S@ ~ "a II. Il w y si ii
Men .masja 81 great great armies and ships,
haaahsy INA Christ WIN the'55o I TIE E,ssn
e avs styasas Fsa5 p'etts
While peace IS man & gosl, s!!#
3Aneaf there Il. aolsa l and confusion.
Anear there ts din and 4, dtsp9' {, IN
Na as.5 aas ass Suatlss yana
* sweet voice 81 foi;hsoy El 4. u
lt New sssA saae ~ of a9 iSlns 81 W.
Thetlordes thatlihaye fattened on plu '''
farnng a T.. r fala'ps f a,sls eW
ag gs &c Gd aroxn 9l ssa E sRss
Ana IRE ends o. the earth shall p q
Vg j9s Wsad Shal %etss t3tAs
;S v, \ y u ,ss, & U. ,5.s3
Old Eq!ng 0YsT d ta ba5ffeS
Which Uttered our land With a1so Or ,e,.,
And blocked up o NJ NJ W. sp l ON z
aI ksf 9q ssT q tie psSpls
"a For this Is he hour ,,,r, ~. I, !,
selected ,s 5S ssasil RssslSefs Street
IA y. Nh RI edmond, q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

He comes Into my dreams at NE ~,
And as ks gain q bit Of brsn 9, II
He looks at ne With mourn II f vs. yes
4 dreams nas Is 4 w feel a aEnd 4ed
Where lies little y, Velvet y p p9 ed
ri = = & ~ was for other thin IS
8tl thougft, and turned away my head cad y
NV hoarded pennies should not bu NJ!
a little ragnmuffln's bread ssS2 81
s,rhcv bo,, rht some chocolates and sweets
4 And tea things forSmysd OIL slIs;t tSa!
3t.yVhys should a little beggar-t hlnK is
THAT ria would give him. Issaid
R,,t som show when tho nights are cold 5
3A And over ali tneianow Is spread I. u. 81
5 aRs s ss b bsyfS t9h9uFht
le Wlthnout q crust rust or home or bed.
And everybody y that Tho asks &. !, = J, e
N Says no. and turns away the he g 9,
Il wish that had given him Z, I, J, J, II 5.S
HiThose pennies for a. loaf Ct spread
+ He sIooks SO hungry IN my dreams
fhaf s 'fs'si s7y ~ RlSasasys
Al Tosday. $5s. 3
Ola yesterday Is WlthIthe dead. 81
d 1o,morrow wi thS the yet unborn +.
To-day Is ali that lives and $breat = 81 & l
81 gamo ur and Sofi promise shorn m
NJ vas, III but a dotard' g slgl d Il u TX
VIII be "a a. rea1n at best Il
AZ; am a lone ia II lain to W ~
."i am" Is manhood e VI tal test Z,
mo a, i az yesterdays Is, sot, siii II s3S5
,ro- morrow sun lr'ny ne yer rise q "
Tha sun, to- day, a lone, is 70 RS 81 a
iS But every moment westward : flles,
nhe day that was Is now no more more
& ;rhe dny to be has ne yer been " sSi
3tro.day,s the crisis OF your y ~. tSsir
And on it shall you lose OF " 2,
Valentine. y "a
nho,,rh winter rules the year, NJ s5
4 1 Ran heart, have yernal cheer; US "
For Spring, with al its golden promise ~ Y
me m 4 ii,!,barrlng Of the ties . !,
rhen after weary days 4 of aoppFs aRa
perch MGss Love psrfeet Knows,
who Knows ISL =, !, q, ]. soo, ar.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
As.RAM MI / THROUGH b
THE WOODS IN oCT0B DER

( r,ne ,,,aautif ul III, tpglnal q afternoon IN
ostnber I Was snne among a party of I'VE y
srs and boys To ram 7, 3! 9, fEIouff ~
the n woods, We had many alMcuttles ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
BMO)THER AZURE,

q IN 81 ia vii ter lot lley. lgat ure goes tos
islcep and sleeps 1 I'm III the last part ~
February and then she gets iun and y q
ready Tor spring. First she Esends la "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

zee on n time, in England, there
we're two brothers named Nick
.lcbyi who had grown up to DE ]
Very different men, Ralph was was
4, very ricn and misery money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
T l',lt]['][;, ,BEIG;GAR BOY.

He comes into my dreams at mig ht,l
And asks again q bit Of breu o.
.Hc looks at me with mourn f!lE eyes
+; Tho little boy might! have REQ ;sSJy,;a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

And in my dreams ! feel gain. .
n IrIsld q my Goa so warm and req, &;
Where lies allttlo Velvet purse s.
IA il snlIr and wa rmly5 pc cketed q. Hin III
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

spect; the weather was perfect, and neither was the least bit seasick. They were on the water on the Fourth of July and the day was spent most ap- propriately. The ship was decorated, and during the day there were con tests Of different kinds between the passengers, which took on the nature Of international sports. There was fierce rivalry between the representa-
 tives of the various nations represent ed by the passengers, and they are glad to say that in each and every case America came out winner. In the eve ming there was patriotic speechmah- ing, and the festivities of the day con cluded with a grand ball.
 Reaching Liverpool, they went on to London, where they stopped but a short
 time. going direct from there to Paris.
 Here they spent five days taking in the many points of interest. From there
 they continued on their way to Berne
 the capital of Switzerland. A short
 stop there and then on to Interlaken between the lakes). In this vicinity they saw the most beautiful scenery Oi the trip. While at Interlaken they climbed the noted Grindelwald glacier The trip was an interesting one, ana one not without danger. They dressed 1 in regulation Alpine costume, and al l the members of the party, seven il
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
LITTLE MORE wATER.

Just at present Superintendent Crook of the Tempe canal is having a strenuous time. There Is an abundauce of water. but it is not steady-thas i=. the water rises and falls very suddeulr- and it keeps him on the go an the ti=ua to properly divide it. Sunday eveuiaE he was notified that there was a fous coming over the Arizona dam and Ez left for the head of the Tempe canal in haste He was obliged to wait theIe until daylight yesterday morning be-
 fore the expected rise reached tlat
 point. and by that time it had fallen again at the Arizona dam The rise
 yesterday did not amount to a g-raE deal. and only a little passed the head of the Tempe canal. but during the a=T there was a full head in that waterva2-.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpay- CTS of the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona territory, that the ori- ginaI assessment roll of the said city of Phoenix for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1905. and ending June 30 1906, has been duly filed in my office and is now ready and open for public inspec- tiOn.
 Notice is further given that the board of equalization of the city of Phoenix will convene in the council chamber of the city hall of said city on the second Monday in September, 1905. at 1:3O ?.
 m and will continue in session from
 day to day thereafter until the busi- ness presented to it Is disposed of, sit
 ting, however, not later than Sept. 24
 1905. except that at the first regular meeting of the common council of tne city of Phoenix in October, 1905, per sons not attending the said board of equalization meetings in September aforesaid. may on making satisfactory affidavit that they had not notice of in | crease of valuation of property as as- sessed to them in 1905. be then heard l thereon by said board.
 | All matters relative to the equaliza- | tion of assessments must be presented to said board during it's said session. FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder of Phoenix. A. T. | First published in the Arizona Re l publican, official city paper, Sept. !
 1905. -
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
AN ExcURsIoN TONIGHT.

T. F. Reed. representing the PorS theater, and c. Mack. manager of the Ethel Tucker Stock company. were wis itors on the south side yesterday Mr- Reed was busy during the day adver- tising the excursion that will take place this evening. \ week ago tonight therr
 was no excursion. and on that aCcouH- a good many here supposed there urogll
 be none this evening Mr- Reed. how
 ever. states emphatically that ther- will be one on the NJ & r. road T-- train will leave at the usual time. s-s- QOcaD and the rate win be 25 ceu-E for the round trip. The train win re- turn at the conclusion of the dance af- ter the performance. The play this evening will be Woman Against Won % an." Tickets can be reserved at East erwoOd's confectionery store Si-ho2r | extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
OTHER TEACHERS.

Prof. Anderson, who, with his family, has been spending the summer in Pres colt. arrived here yesterday morning.
 Prof Fred c. Aver, one of the new members of the faculty. arrived Sun day from Greene, Ia. and for the pres ent is stopping at the Casa LOma.
 Miss Peters, librarian at the Normal. came in on yesterday mornings train from California, where she mas been spending the summer.
 Miss McNuity and Miss HauXhurst came over from Phoenix yesterday to arrange their work. The training school will net=open- until next Mon day, however. Miss Hauxhurst was unable to secure suitable accqmm oda- tions here and for the present will be