davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

LA FEAN. D. F.. Pa......The New Willard
LAMAR. gT,.1MSo.......r;; M. .l4oa M st:
LANE LAMhR JOHN " p plaIRs s Sationai
LANDis. G. B.. Ind. .......".The Portland
Lands, Fred, Ind. The Portland
LAWRENCE. GEO. p. Mass. The Cochran
LEVER tESTHE A. NP F e. Del ia ave- ca n.e
LEWIS, e. B., The Metropolitan
L1LLEY, G; L., Conn. The New Willard
L LiND GEO. H.. N. Y.:...The Raleigh
LITTAUCR. L. NJ. New York. The Albany
LITE I H 4 81 AK r E The H narnnm
LIVERNAsH. E. J., CAL. The shoreham
LIVINGSTON, L. F.. Ga. 1915 BALTIC. st.
LLOYD. JAMES T.. Mo 1914 Conn. ave.
t toH1MRR MM III N The E peWeS
LOWERING, VIM. c.. Mass. The Arlington
LUCKING. A.. Mich. .............The Dewey
McANDREWs. JAMES. M. The Raleigh
MCCALL. S. W., Mass. The New Willard
MCCARTHY, J. J.. Neb.. POP Del; ave. ne.
McDERMOTT, ALLAN L.. N J.1s07 H st.
McLAcHLIN. JAS. cal...The New Willard
M MMdN H. n Meh mas xaF HSse
McNARY. VIM. s.. Mass. ..1205 n. H ave:
MAHON. r. NJ. Pa. The Oxford
MACON, R: B.; Ark ~; The Va I1a1nn
D.
MANN, JAS. R., Ill. .l729 Q
MARSH. B. F., H.. The New Willard
MARSHALL, T. F.. N. d.. The Cochran
MARTIN, E. W., s. D...........The Driscoll
MAYNARD, H. W., Va..The Colorado bldg.
MEYER. ADOLPH, La. .17OO Q st.
MIERS, r. W.. Ind ...........:::I The Riggs
MILLER, ]. NJ, Kansas........ 1918 18th st.
MINOR. EDWARD S.. Wis. 40 D st. Sc.
MONDEI.L, F. W.. Wyo...... The Cochran
MOON. JNo A.. Tenn. 421 9Th st. NV.
MORGAN. sTEPHEN o .2lO Del ave- ne.
MORRELL. EDWARD. Pa. ..1701 K st.
MURDOCH. VICTOR, KAN. The Cochran
NEEDHAM, JAMES c.. Cal.The Normandie
NEVIN, r. NJ. Ohio. ........... The Cochran
NORRIS, GEO. W., Neb. .202 Del. ave- ne.
OLMSTEAD. NJ. E., Pa.......The Arlington
OTJEN THEOBOLD, Wis The Dewey
OvERSTREET. JESSE. Ind..The Portland
PADGETT, L. p, Miss. The Riggs
PAGE, r. N, N. C...............T The Riggs
PALMER. H. w. Pa......... The Arlington
PARKER. R. WAYNE. N. J. 1928 r. l. ave
PATTERSON. NJ r., Tenn. The Riggs
PATTERSON. G. B.. N. The Metropolitan
PATTERSON, G. r.. Pa........ .1745 Z st.
PAYNE. SERENO E.. N. Y.The Normandlc
PEARRE, GEO. A.. Md. The Grafton
PERKINS. JAS. B., N. Y.....-..170s II II.
PIERCE. r. A., Tenn The Ebbtt
PINCKNEY. ]. NJ. Tex......The Fredonla
PORTER, H. KIRKE. Pa. 81 Lafayette So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
EFFORT TO PROTECT GAME.
Virginia Sportsmen Will Lobby to
Prevent Passage of Laws.

NORFOLK, Va, February Hilary
Westacott. a Virginia crack shot and lead
ing sportsman, is authority for the state
ment that there is now on hand $4,000 to
be used by sportsmen in lighting an effort
to be made in the coming Legislature for the
passage of laws suppressing the killing or
live game in Virginia for sport.
The fight will be made by the Virginia
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals which will seek the adoption of
such laws for the protection of game from
sportsmen as are now in force in Massachu
sets and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

About 100 of then-dou-
ble-breasted and blouse and
some 3-piece Suits. Nearly
all sizes up to II years. The
final clearance price, $2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
NEW HUNGARIAN DIET.
Met for First Time at Budapest Today
Applause.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, February IL
The newly elected diet met today under the
presidency of NJ. Madarasz, who occupied
the chair by right of seniority. In declar-
ing the session open M. Madarasz said the
new standing orders introduced in the pre-
ceding parliament were illegal. The de-
bates therefore would be conducted In &C
cordance with the old rules.
The entry of Count Albert Apponyi and
Francis Kossuth into the house was the
signal for warm applause from their fol-
lowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

PoWERs l.. v The New Tn1 w hIsHi
POWERS, S L., Mass........The Arlington
PUJO, A. P, La.............T The Arlington
RAINEY, H. T., Ill. The Driscoli
RANDELL. C. b. Tex..........The National
R RAN5PR " A. FL 900 The s. Cairo
REID, c. c., Ark..........The Metropolitan
RHEA, JNO. S., Ky. The Raleigh
RICHARDSON. J; D. Tenn. HOB 9Th St
RIDER, |: E, N. Y.......1739 Corcoran st.
RIxEY. JNO. F.. va.........17o0 18th St.
RoBB. EDWARD. Mo-. The varnum
RoBEkTsoN s. W M a4 Ris st
ROBINSON, J. M, Ind......The Driscoll
ROBINSON, J. T., Ark. ..........The Ebbitt
RoDEMBERG, w A., Ill.,; The Dewey
RUPERT. JACOB, N.Y.The New Willard
RUSSELL. GORDON. Texas. The Varnum
R EH SIo W. H;. n. Y.;;. The Cairo
s scb HA TowNsERD NY r hr Psdy
SHACKLEFORD. D. W.. Mo. The Driscoll
sHERLEY, sWAGER: KY. New Willard
SHEPPARD. MORRIS. Tex The Normandie
sHIRAS. GEO, Pa. ..stoneleigh Court
sHoBER, F. E., N. Y....- The Riggs
SHu SHY ~ ); H;, a'c.;;..'....T The, Risgs
SIMS, T. w, Tenn: 1888 18th ST.
sLAYDEN. J: l.. Texas: 1851 st. NV.
SLEMR, CAMHBELI, va. .IDe Ebbitt
SMALL. JOHN H., N. C.......1s23 10th st.
SMITH, w. O., Pa. ....-......... The Driscoll
SMITH. w. A, Mich. THE New Willard
SMITH, GEO. J., N. Y............s17 10Th st.
SMITH. SAM'L W.. Mich The Buckingham
SMITH, GEO. W.. Ill. 1913 Columbia Road
SMITH, w. r., Texas. Fredonia
SMITH, WAITER l.. Iowa The Hamilton
SNAPP. H. NJ. Ill..............Th The Cairo
SHOOK. J. s.. Ohio. .;;:.....;;...... $40 II st.
SOUTHALL r. G., Va..The Metropolitan
SOUTHARD, JAS. H., Ohio. The Hamilton
SOUTHWICK. G.. N, N. Y. The Normandie
SPALDING, B. F.. N. D. 1921 N. c. ave- Sc
SPARKMAN, S. NJ. Fla. The Metropolitan
SPERRY, N. D.. Conn. The Buckingham
SPIGHT. THOMAS, Miss; :. The varnum
STAFFORD, VIM. H. Wis. THE Cochran
STANLEY, A o, INSTRUMENTATION G st.
STEENERSON. H. MIMI. THE Colonial
STEPHENS. JOHN H., Tex The Fredonia
STERLING, JNO. A, Ili........... The Cairo
STEVENS. FRED c., MINI. The Cairo
SULLIVAN, J. A, Mass. .1T30 Corcoran st.
SULLIVAN. T. D., N. Y........The Regent
SULLOWAY. C. A.. N. H.. .234 N.J.ayes e..
suLzER. VIM. N 49,. .l3l B st. Sc.
TAW +; JAMES A. MINI. The riggs riggs
TAYLOR, G. w. Ala. 1913 st. NV.
THAYER, J r.. Mass. The Normandie
THOMAS. LOT. Iowa..............Thc Riggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN
Senators.
FRYE. W. p. Pres. pro tenn. Me-.

FRYE. w. p. Pres pro tenn, Me-.
The Hamilton
ALDRICH. N. W.. R. 1.-THE Arlington
ALGER. RUSSELL A, Mich. .14Ol 10th st.
ALLEE. ]. FRANK. Del. THE Highlands
ALLISON. VIM B.. Iowa. The Arlington
ANKENY. LEVI. Wash. The Highlands
BACON. A. o., Georgia. :. .1757 Oregon ave.
BAILEY. JOS W.. 1908 N st.
BALL, L. HEISLER, Del. The Portland
BARD. THOMAS r., Cal. :. The Normandie
BATE. WILLIAM B.. Tenn. The Ebbitt
BERRY. JAS H. Ark. THE Metropolitan
BEVERIDGE. A. j.. Ind. The Portland
BURNHAM. H. E.. N. H....The Richmond
BURROWS. ]. c.. Mich. ..14Oe Mass. ave.
BURTON. JOS. r.. Kans The Hamilton
CARMACK, E. W., Tenn. The Ebbitt
C CiaPk NOSES D.. Mimi ; the e ea,so
CLARK. VIM. A.. Mont. 1915 Mass. ave.
CLARKE JAMES F.. Ark. The RIGGS
CLAY, ALExANDER s., Ga; The Riggs
CRANE. W. NJ. Mass. 49,. The Arlington
CULBERsoN. c. A.. Tex. The Normandio
CULLOM. SHELBY NJ. Ill. .1413 Mass. av.
DANIEL, JOHN w. Va. 1910 Columbia road
DEPEW, CHAUNCEY NJ, N: Y...l6ll H st:
DIETRICH. CHAs. H. Nebr. The Arlington
DILLINGHAM. WIN. p. VT. The Cochran
DOLLIVER. J. p, Iowa. ;. .l415 Mass. ave.
DRYDEN. JOHN F.. N. J...1526 N. H. ave.
DUBOIS. Fred T.. Idaho. .2010 r st.
ELKINs. s. B.. w. va-..........162e st.
FAIRBANKS, CHAS. W.. Ind. 1900 Mass
FORAKER, JOS B., Ohio. -. 1900 10th st.
FOSTER. ADDISON g.. Wash: ..2ll1 s st.
FULTON. CHAS. W., Greg The Portland
GALLINGER. ]. H.. N. H. The Richmond
GAMBLE, r. u So Dak......The Cochran
GORMAN. ARTHUR p. Md. -. .I432 K st.
HALE. EUGENE. Maine 1901 16th 81.
HANSBROUGH, H. c., N. Dak..1755 Q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

J. Y Hardy was frozen to death between
blackstone and Meherrin, Va, recently.
The young man, who had been drinking.
undertook to spend the night in vacant
house While he slept the temperature
fell to near zero. He was found dead thu
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
The Norwood Builder.

Was he really killed. and If so how, and
what was the motive for the murder? Sher-
lock Holmes solved the mystery, and you
can read all about 1t in The Saturday Star
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
Officers of the House.

Cheila-'So he told you he saw me theref
What else did he tell your
vera--"He said you were tickle false
and vain"
I'm so glad. dear; l was afraid he had
forgotten all about me" Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

HIM nd Pa ave- n
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco.

On November 18th, and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
of 1906. the Frisco System. in connec.
tion with the Southern Railway. will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be
tween Kansas City. Mo. and Jackson.
Vile. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service ~ part Of the
equipment Of the popular "South
eastern Limited. scheduled to leave
Kansas City $50 p. IN. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
observation car. eto.-the route of
which carries the traveller through the
populous cities Of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of Frisco Sys
tenn or connecting lines.
Passenger TratHc Department.
Saint Louis.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
National Mill Dump.

A local company 10 making big
preparations to treat the thousands 9
Of tons Of ,and Of the National mill
dump south Of the city. Having
installed ak Fifty pound tanks IL will
not be long till treatment will take
place. 1t is understood that . con-
tract hss been let for the removal
Of the sand into the tanks. A good
sized for,e Of men are working get.
ting the cyanide plant in readiness for
continued operations.
Az far ~ xnown the company is
composed OF Frank Pettis, Tom
Chambers. p. W. Farrell, Clifford
Glasson and Capt. Brown.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

in lovely coral patterns rival the
pompadeur scArfs. which although
beautiful. appear hard by comparison.
The graceful Jsbos collar 10 eagerly
welcomed BY Its many admirers. and
comes IN heavy or sheer lace and co1-
binafions Of oolored crepe de chine -
welt Other styles formed Of delicate
colored or white silk folds. on . chif-
fon foundation sparkle with tiny gold
silver or crystal beads. and many Of
these have one. two or three tabs. con-
veyinR G partial jabot effect. but not
the softpess Of grace Of the true jabot
LUCY CARTER.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
New Street Hack.

". 8. Harmon. proprietor Of the
Pioneer Livery. 20i East Main street.
put new strcct hack ON tho streets
this morinR and will baui passengers
to or from any part OF the city for
rs cents each trip. The hack 10 new.
ly painted and 10 enclosed to pre-.
clude cold drauRbts from striking pas.
seneers. No calls accepted after Z
O'Clock y. IN. Call phone Red 30I.
W. s HARMON.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse.

Perhaps you have never thought Of
it but the fact must be apparent to
every one that constipation is caused
by lack Of water in the system. and
the use Of drastic cathartics like the
old fashioned pills only makes = bad
matter worse. Cham berlaips' Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets are much more
mild and gentle in their effect, and
when the proper dose is taken their
sctiop is so natural that one can
hardly realize it is the effect of q
medicine Try = % cent bottle OF
ihen. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. CaDmAn. Chicago. writes
March 4, 1903: Having been
troubled with Lumbago at different
times and tried one physician after
another; then different ointmepts
and linaments. gave it mp altogether.
So tried once more. and got = bottle
of Ballard's Snow Lipament. which
gave me almost instant relief. car
cheerfully recommend it. and will
add my name to your list Of former
sufferers" goo. soc, u. The Flor
ence Palace Pharmacy and A. A. Hall
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
new YORK FASHIONS.
News Letter Cencer aing
Women's Styies.

W0RACa StylC0s
But few senuin e Lovelties are ~
parent in new 3ewelry. Psarls occu-
py the foremost position. sishsr in
collArs Of many strands. kept In place
bv diamond clasps. or in long ropss.
wound many times around shs neck.
So great n the rage for wearing
jewelry that imitati ous have reached
. remarkable degree Of perfection.
and those who cannot afford the
real. resort to the Imitation. usually
difficult to detect. Small watches
remain mArvels Of beauty - orna-
ments for elegant waists, and the
sole novelty 10 . small diamond ball.
containing. . tiny watch which 10
attached to the end OF . long chain.
Pendants occupy prominent
place in popular favor. and are At
tached to bracelets. brooches, neck
laoes and sometimes to rings. The
variety is immense and range in
pr oes, from costly and exquisite
jcweled creations to-weli there
must be something for the bargain
counter. One of the newest charms
for necklace or bracelet 10 . motor
lamp. the light . ruby. Chain brace
let's are much liked again, and never
seem more charming than when sup
plemented by = dainty watch set with
jewels. Bracelets of heavy chain. set
with mock Jewels are affected BY
many well-nressed women. OF brooch
es. the variety is great. but there are
no distinct novelties this season.
Keen blasts render furs the impor.
tant topic Of the hour. What nature
provides against cold. must always
take precedence over any substitute.
therefore all good managers are TAX
ing advantage of O. q. Shayne's jan
uary offers, and purchase at . reduc-
tion. The more SO, since his relia-
bility 10 beyond question . fact which
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
~ In for the buyer must depend upon
the rectitude Of the dealer. The
woman of moderate means. who has
looked longinely at q Persian lamb
jacket. or q black lynx boa, may
now possess it. at u price far be-
low what 1t WAS early in the sea-
son, as = liberal discount 10 now nj.
lowed on every kind Of fur.
For evening hosiery, embroidery
in small. neat designs is approved,
the bizarre note is banished and dain-
tiness reign supreme. Hand embroid-
cry on silk hose. insertions OF lace
medsllions. supplemented by incrustA.
tions, wrought with small gold or
steel beads and spangles, reach the
acme Of elegance and are shown in
both black and white. After being
relegated to comparative obscurity for
two or three seasons, the ostrich
feather fan Is again revived but q
good deal smaller than heretofore.
The empire fan comes in spangled
gauze, handpainted designs on al
filmy foundation and also in the rich
eat lace. They owe their popularity
to some extent to their convenient size.
and then too everything pertaining to
that special epoch in France, possesses
. certain prestige.
This pretty evening waist. the IL.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

Mrs. DR.. S. Il. Lee, OsteopAthic
physician. ia Santa Fe ave.. success.
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complsints, deafness, fevers. etc
Female Complaints speciality. Phone
3O1 Black. 65.tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Indians Gathering Dates.

The date trees at Hanlon S are being picked of their annual crop, which is said to be unusually large. The Indians are carrying them away by the burro load, as no attempt is being made to market them. While of an un- named variety, the fruit is of ex- cellent quality, and were an at- tempt made to sell it, there is little doubt that it would bring a good figure. For many years the trees have borne splendid crops, affording ample evidence of the future for the date industry in this section of the United States. = Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Territorial Fair Notes.

The congressional party that re- gently visited the territory were taken for a drive about Phoenix and among other points of inter- est, were shown the Fair Grounds. Just to show them what could be done, one of Col. Greens horses, the three year old Billings, was driven a mile in 2.IIH. The track is new and has not yet been worked down to prime con dition but this exhibition shows that it is going to be one of the fastest in the country.
 About two years ago the two tribes of Indians on the Sacaton reservation, the Pimas and the Maricopas, had a matched horse race and the result was not satis- factory as foul was claimed. It has been arranged that on Indian day of the fair that these same horses are to be matched for a two mile race and it will be con- ducted by the Indians themselves, under the supervision of MT. j.. B. Alexander. There will be other interesting sports by the Indians and an exhibition by the United States Indian school at Phoenix.
 The SI 1000 stake in the free-for- all pace has been guaranteed by the citizens of Bisbee and will be known as the "Bisbee Stake" |" This will doubtless be the fastest race during the fair and the people of Bisbee are to be commended for their liberality and enterprise.
 The amusement features of the fair are now being considered and many offers are being received for special acts. The question is not what can be gotten-but to select the best and those that will interest the people most.
 Remember the date-Dec. 4th to oth, 1905.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured

Last year l had very severe attack of indigestion. l could not sleep at night and suffered most excruciating pains for three hours after each meal. 1 was troubled this way for three months when I used Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets, and re- ceived immediate relief" says John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

C. H. Coble and family passed through here one day last week on their way to Mexico City, Mexico, where MT. Coble has a position as bookkeeper for the Greenlaw Lum- Der company.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

|
 C. A. Cover, manager of the ] Cover Drug company, and now a resident of Gallup. was here sew eral days this week.
 Subscribe ti5sSsesss Magazine, the great WSfe magazine of in spiration, Mogress and self-help. DeMure, local agent. 42-2t
 Hon. w. A. Parr, a member of the town council at Winslow was here Wednesday to accompany the congressional party to Win slow.
 For Sale tLsyEe eight room house witH cellar and latest inn provemenya. two-story barn. other ouFbuildings and twenty four lots. Part down and balance on easy terms to suit buyer. In- quire of l.. l.. Burns. 42-tf. Dr. Kempschmidt, government inspector of sheep for Arizona last week inspected 33,ooo head of sheep. Twenty-Five thousand were shipped from Navajo Springs and the balance from Holbrook. The Navajo Springs shipments were made to Colorado points.
 Arrangements are being made for the construction of a telephone line from this place down Oak creek to the Schnebly ranch. It is said that Jerome parties will construct a line from that place to meet the line from Flagstaff. With line from Flagstaff to Jerome this place would then have tele- phone connection with all the inn portant towns in Arizona.
 A. V. Blair, who has been act ing as mailing clerk in the Las Vegas postoffice for the last month, has resigned his position and gone to Flagstaff, Arizona, to take a position in the lumber yard at that place. He will be succeeded in the Las Vegas postoffice by John Nash, who has been clerk in the office of the secretary of the cattle sanitary board. Santa Fe New Mexican.
 Saturday night Hedges & Sons Comedy company will play at the McMillan hall with a complete line of up-to-date vaudeville per formers, introducing all the late songs and up-to-date buck and wing dancing, and funny sketches. There are ten people in the com pany, and they are all classed as frst-class performers, so don t fail to come out and see them as they will be here one night only Saturday, Oct. 2I, 'o5. Prices reasonable for everybody. Chil- dren, 25c: adults, BOG.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

H. C. Lockett was called to Phoenix Sunday by the continued illness of his mother.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

N. ]. Hudson, Santa Fe agent at Gallup, spent Monday here on business.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

R. W. Boyle ta5,;es nice line ,i genuine Mexican drawnwork.
 3o-t4
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

w. H. Clark, of Holbrook, spent Tuesday here. He joined the party of congressman here and accompanied them to Hol- brook where the party stopped for an hour.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

at Gallup, spent Monoay nere on business.
 H. C. Lockett was called to Phoenix Sunday by the continued illness of his mother.
 The Misses Riordan left Tues day for Chicago, Ill.,, where they will meet their father, D M. Rior- dan.
 For Sale OXet on Long Lease-Good ~ room house in good locationT Call at Wilson's blacksmith shop.
 w. $. Bowen, manager of the Equitable Life Insurance society with head quarters at Albuquer- que, N. M., spent Monday here.
 F. M. Buck, of Holbrook, was here Wednesday during the stay of the visiting congressman and continued with them to his home.
 Mrs. l. T. Jones, of Minnesota, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvord for the past two weeks left Tuesday for Los An geles,
 Mrs. Wisehart has leased her residence to w. Young. Mrs. Wisehart left today for Williams where she will reside with her son, F. w. Smith.
 (. H. Coble and family passed through here one day last week on their way to Mexico City, Mexico, where MT. Coble has a position as bookkeeper for the Greenlaw Lum- per company.
 w. H. Clark, of Holbrook, spent Tuesday here. He joined the party of congressman here and accompanied them to Hol- brook where the party stopped for an hour.
 Mrs. M. J. Kennedy is now at her old home in Newcastle, Ind. 1, and she expects to remain in the east for the next three years, or during the time her little daughter is undergoing treatment, for hip disease.
 R. C. Creswell, a prominent business man of Winslow and chairman of the board of super visors of Navajo county, was here Wednesday to meet the party of congressman and accompany them to Winslow.
 George H. Crosby, IT,, district attorney of Apache county, came out from St. Johns Saturday and joined the visiting congressman at the Grand Canyon. He desired to tell them that Apache county was not in favor of joint state hood with New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

Hon. w. A. Parr, a member of the town council at Winslow was here Wednesday to accompany the congressional party to Win slow.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

F. M. Buck, of Holbrook, was here Wednesday during the stay of the visiting congressman and continued with them to his home.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

Mrs. Wisehart has leased her residence to w. Young. Mrs. Wisehart left today for Williams where she will reside with her son, F. w. Smith.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

w. $. Bowen, manager of the Equitable Life Insurance society with head quarters at Albuquer- que, N. M., spent Monday here.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

For Sale LsSfe eight room
 provemenEa two-story barn, other outbuildings and twenty. four lots. Part down and balance on easy terms to suit buyer. In. quire of l.. L. Burns. 42-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

Mrs. l. T. Jones, of Minnesota, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvord for the past two weeks left Tuesday for Los An geles.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Fresh Lor7ssnais. at co'- .. fms. 4I-3t.
4I-3t.

T. J. Richardson left Thursday for Phoenix where he will spend the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

Subscribe ffJIsyscess Magazine, the great %s@ magazine of in spiration, 4fogress and self-help. DeMure, local agent. 42-2t
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

Chas. Howard left Thursday for Rio Balsas, Mexico, to enter the employ of the Greenlaw Lumber campany.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

Mrs. M. J. Kennedy is now at her old home in Newcastle, Ind. {, and she expects to remain in the east for the next three years, or during the time her little daughter is undergoing treatment, for hip disease.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

C. A. Cover, manager of the Cover Drug company, and now a resident of Gallup. was here sew eral days this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

R. C. Creswell, a prominent business man of Winslow and chairman of the board of super. visors of Navajo county, was here Wednesday to meet the party oi congressman and accompany them to Winslow.