davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
my GOODS MARKET.

Mas exceedingly qcet, owing to the observance
OF the holiday, ] Some lines OF bleached goods
advanced in price. while cotton yarns were
quiet as were also worstcd piece goods More
inquiry was reported for raw wool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

Charles L. Stuart, pastor, will preach IN
the morning on the subject. THE Resur-
rection Body; the evening subject VII ~
be, Lessons from Yesuvius. There VIII
be bnptizing at the evening service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

gaE Nl iing, may Give his future bride
a piece Of beautiful SILK to be worn as q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Bay Line to Baltimore

!; j; ! ] ! ] !
\yAwA VIA C. and o. Rwy and Old Polnt
\E&UA I u. s., NAIL ROUTE.
(N%X4a Leave Richmond Via G. and Q,
III - daily, except Sunday, at p. Mo
Ill connecting at Old Folnt with
" steamers OF Old Bay Line. leay-
Ing Ills P. NJ, arriving BAIL.
mora s:so A, IL. connectins North. East Ard
Wess For tickets and Information apply TO-
g. and o, Rwy., Richmond Transfer conpAnys
and No $50 East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Bank Clearings,
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, April 13.-Total bank
clearings. ss175,b75,Oa2j increase, 81 per
cent; outside New''Ydrl, sl,o55 ,2oss7s; In
crease, 95 per cent,
& Richmond. s5,6ss.s9s; increase. s4.1
Savannah, A6l6, 400; Increase, 1873
Atlanta, A,7M17s; increase, 25.2.
p Norfolk, s2,2Ssol9; increase, 35,l.
Augusta, s2,o7,65l; increase, o..
Charleston, sl,l0747s; decrease. so
4 Knoxville sls69,535; Increase. 1913.
Jacksonville, sl.s41 So; Increase. e..
Macon. s553,4ao; Increase. Sc,
I, a number OF young Yale alumni are
behind movement to nominate Con-
gresham Herbert A. Parsons, Of New
York city, to the seat in the Yale corpora
ton TO be made vacant n June when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
NAVAL STORES.

3s C1IARLESTON, s.. C.. April l3-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Sothing doing.
e SAVANNAH, GA, April 1S.-Holday IN nava
stores to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
RICHMOND GRAN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, April 10. 1906,
QUOTATIONS. aaS5

CATTLN NtAnKETH,
i RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(Saes at Union Stock Yayds.)
Richmond. Va, April is, 1905.
Report Of the live stock marke, for the week
bnding April Cd Is as followsi
Best steers. 5hG5hc: medium to good, 4A9
&c.; common to fair, 4@4,sc,; best helfers. 4A9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

connecting at Old Point for Washington Bal
timore and the North, State rooms reserved
for the night ct moderate prices, Electric cars
direct TO the wharf. Fare only sl.oo and II
Norfolk.
Freight received for aboye-named places and
all points In Eastern Virginia and North Care
lima. IRWIN WElSlGhH, uen! ACT.
u. a. Barber. Jr, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
- = = . - ~ II
STEAM BOATS.
STEAMBOATS,. 53
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Miami Line tor Norfolk.

tLeave Richmond every evening o (foot
Ash street, at ~ s. 81 stopping 2! Me Tnnd
trip. Including stataroom berth; meals. soas
each, Street Cars to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

-------=--==== -1-2--E- -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
STEAM BOATS.
jrginla Navigation Co.

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
LEAVES MONDAY, WEpNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY AT I A. NJ.
for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point. Newport News, Claremont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

-.--l-a - - --..LI... \ LlA..fff a v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

At the Second Baptist Church, Or. w.
r, L. Smith will preach ut both services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

The Y. p. S. c. f., OF Marshall Street
Church, will hold their regular
service tomorrow ut =.
NJ, in THE Sunds,y-school room Of the
church. The topic will be. Three Mira
cles From the Resurrection Of Christ"
found in John, xi. LAG, Luke VIII, I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

Rev. b. II. Melton's subjects at Mar
shall street Christian Church Tomorrow
win be; Morning. NEW Life Every
where; evening, THE History and Mes
sages of Faster"
A. vanubles Street Baptist Church Raw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

At Union Station Methodist Church to-
morrow the morning subject Will he "The
Meaning of the Resurrection Fact" At
night the subject Will be, "A Revival or
n Tot--.NVhiCh?" ,is,. VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Gicr ais NabrnugSmittcl.
llrthcil cinca Sod)ucrGitnoiacu pom
Ncfcrbolt GcpurtcWcnt. - Bier

llrthcil cinc1 Sod)ucrGitnoiacu ON
Ndcrbol Gcpurtcmcnt. - Bier
trintcn0c 9tutipneu oic frGitigitcn.
WoibinQtoL 3. g., Is. Gcbr.--
Cab Bier Elm Nobruul9Smittcl lit luto
Dob 6 llnd)Qcru0c o%llgcnletu 81 Den
barmlolcn @ctrGntcu gcrcd)nct mirh,
iin0Ct jcbt Die NltinlcrfiumtcIt Der
Suhucrlt0n0iNcn 0c9 Ndcrboll DC.
purtcrlent@ i'll Mnlblngton. Gus &C.
p%urtcnlcnt iilbrt lctt GINGER Belt cine
llntcrlltduul1 ilbcr Die Hotur. Die
Mirtrng mo Den @cbult 0cS 9icrc&.
Ir. ". -. Mi!cu, Gbci 0ca 9iireall3
iiir dcnliidc llntcrilthm1gen. intcrei,
llrt lid) 0oll5 bclonocr3 lilr Den @e'
genitonb um0 bot III icincu Gorlciun>
lcn oce Geitcrcu 0orolf %billgcpielcu.
Or. Wilcu hat icood) nod tciIt o6-
ld)licBenoca llrtbCil iIbcr Ole Sruge,
oh Bier ciu NnbruntgSrnitteI lit, ub.
gcacbclI. I'D fam icood) 10 picl ia
GEN" crfl1rtc CT bcutc. ronB Ser Sc.
mlB bon @icr mo Wein osr Sadc
scr MoBiNunG cntIdicoen Torid)ub
%Iciitct. IS gcniiae Der @inlueiS orf
GcutidlonO. no niht onlGbcrno 10
picl llnmGBi0tcit inn Eri1tcn bcrridt,
lucit bnilptidf,Iid Bier mo gSein &C.
tru1tcn miro, lulc III Sd)ottlouo, 100
boupti0hlid, Spirituoicn gcnoiIen
ncr0cn."
Gclltidlon0, @roBbritormicn uno
0ic Der. Stuotcn iiuo in oieier Hei.
bCnlolgc Die groBtcn Eroou5cnten
p6n Mnl5NetrGlltcrL uno Die ourd)s
iduitttid, quite @ciunobeit Der Geltt-
Id,en. GnNI0nocr mo Nmerifuner lit
scr bette @emeia ooiilr. baB Bier eir
atubrunaHnittcl unO oub iein Con.
INN Die NcItrebungen iiir pabrc
MtGBigumg unteritiibt onitatt hinoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

Sdnc Eloce ul0 2ibertpitrabc, BON
German bis 2eringtonItraBc; 5tuei
@eleiic III @reeneitraBc, Don Cont
bar0. bis EortlunoitrnBe, IN Eor1-
lon0. bis SrenlontitroBc, III Srcmont
bis WcSenrpltraBc, III Wic6cnrpz bis
ScottitroBc, inS cottltrnBc bis 81 pr1>
uotern @egereGt, iucId)eS bon Der
@iconicoItroBe bis 5rr iilolihcn
StnOtgren5c filbrt, Sic Scrminul.
Gompugnic, mcld]cr nllc oiciC 8crcd)tz
ion1c ouein gegeben lucr0cn, mit2lll3.
nobmc Don ocnen IN Der @crmonitr.,
SanoucritrnBc unb I'M n0rOLihCn
Sbcilc Der @rccncltruBc, mlB cine
jdbrlihc @cgcrcd)titcllcr mo 8 Eros
sent Eorfltellcr uOn ibrcn @rllttoz
Ginnobn1en ulf ihrcn @clciiCn in ser
Stoot 5oblcn. Die @crGdtinmc mcr
ben olli % Sabre crtbCilt INTO f0nncn
oom olti mcitcrc - $obrc crnrlcrt
luCr0eu.
Gic 2 ct, ulbrh0roc IN &CAt.
Sto0t Gontrolcur NCiinCr lc0tt
Dem Stuot Grotlrutor Bruce &c
itern cnolid) 0ic @ebrcrinncn Sol0r.
SroQC Dor. iibCr mcIhc 0cuiiic it0otl.
id1c Nconltc in Scr lcBtcn 3cit io't
bpitcriid) g~uuor0cn limo. mo Mr,
@r>cc cntid)ic0. sic Sdulbcb0r0c lei
int Ncd)t. mcun tic 0oa @rltcbcn Ct
her Q0uiiicn FriliunN ola &coinQuma
mode iiir sic @choltacrb0Mn0 pon
SOL nllf $500.
&cri 0 ic0CuC@.
Sic @ilonct . &cboroc 0%cpGbrtr &c
ircrn tlcinc EripilcNicn, mClfc ser
Stcot $3.50 cinbriu0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

Nblcbcn. - Nruu Mnru SrDs
mcunafi, Wottin oca Nru. NillcCnt
@%rulucunatL Itorb Neitcrn int Nlter
pon 81 IIotrcn I'M WohcnbCtt. Die
Gcrblidcnc lpor III Eoicu geborcll.
Sir tonl Dor II Nobren nod) Nntcri'
ia mo hinterloBt allBcr ihrcm @ats
ten Drci Nir0cr. ionic ibrc Ntuttcr.
5lpci Nriircr ulo cinc SdnucItCr. Go3
HcidcnbcN0nQnib iirNct morNcn iriIb
lm s llhr POM S%rouCrboulc Mr..
1921, Nubionltrobc, mo Damn uoH
Scr vi. Noicntron5.airdI ans Itott.
- Nr. Robert Nentid)cI, elm otter
@Upobncr uou 81 baltimore uno
%lonQiGbri1C3 NiitQlico nc@ oNcIien.
9oruitGptcr &crcin2," itorb QeItcrn
9lbcno III icincr @CDolliuuH Air.1525.
NlicCoIuluitrnBc. Gr NOR IN Sohicu
0cborcn II, 'd)on lcit &obrcn III Bal.
tlnrorc onl0l'iN, Nl,Bcr iciucr ,Sruu
Minnie hintcrl0bt cr clllcn Sobn mo
cine God)tcr, Ionic CinCn NroBcr
6rcmocafrci2, Sic @cCroiNuutN itl-
oct nnt NrcituN Nofmittog INN }luci
I'm pom Srn%ucrhouic oll3 itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

""' Ger oNtpntpiu GIub." Ser por
@llr6cu in'3 Scbcn Qcruicn muroc,
ic0od, mGbrcnb Der fllr5eu Belt icis
ncH Scitcbcn8 ihou icbr itort gcluod)-
icu lit. pcrnnltnltct bcutc Nbcno III
DER v&or>u0rta Safe" Mr.. 1872 II.
IA, &eit &crinQtonitroBc. ictnc CT
tic Nbcno lln~tcrboltunN nit Ou'
rnuiiolgcnOem Nul. Gin rcihbulti.
Qca FroGromm mllrOc iiir ocu Nbcno
nuiNcltclt mo limo iiir Die Sbcilnc5'
nlCr QcnnBrcid)c Stulocn 5t crunr'
fan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
ore.
IcubeiteH.

9tllr cin @cICiic in Der @crmult-
StroBc. = &eriticoenc2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

Sobiht i'm N]ntbhuu2s
thurm. - Gin Nnbidt pcr5chrta
gcitcrn Mor0en bod obcll I'M NotDs
bulratburm cine Soubc. ISM. 6dl.
Ter, Gin NnNciteQtcr in Motbbmll' :,
flcttrrtc lpdtcr hinoni uno Iono 0n3
Nrin elmer Nrlcftdilbc, al mcldeul
cin iiIbcrncr Gin1 ltcdtc, Der Ole
@uditobcr g. D." u1O oic 3nbl Co..
100 ouimica. >$m NrIcitnllbcn McAi'
tier O(S notiorulcn 9ricitnllbcn Der.
Gins lit nn0cgcbcL 0aB Die Grlcr.
toltbc nit jcncr 9tltnmcr G%i0cntbunr
BON ". u. Smell 1T.
Gntmifclte groBr Nrcd)
belt Geo. 4. Nceic uon A'bbnrr4
Bart. N.-D, uno Soicpb Goo0a, Gin
Wllifcr bon Sronfiprt, ia, iuurcn
geitcrn Wor1cn in @cnro'S @oIts
mirtbi6oit Nr.30l, NorOt Gronts z II
lrlO trolltcn. bis ihnen ldnuinolidl
lprr0c. SIN Iulcl nobnl Hecic on"
Gornct ocaMliitcra an lid mo inltItG
oopnn. Gp0oa rici ocn Eoli6ieitl
Moad) hcrbei, un0 0icier urrctirte Den
2angiin0er nod fllrjer &ngo. &aoi
Nronuon ilbcrlpies Ocnielbcn be,,!
@cridltaueriobren. Gas Gornet bnttc
eiltCt Wcrtb bon SG6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

Gic @il0Nct ScbGr0c GCpGbrtc &c
iycrn tlcinC EripilcNicn mclhc ser
Strot $3.50 cinbriuNcn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Silent Waters Run Deem.

Within the silent heart oft lie
Deep wells of hidden love.
That are not seen by careless eve.
by many not dream'd of
The silent waters oft are deeD.
Yet make no murm'ring hOarse.
And in their depth the shadows Sleep
AS they glide on their course
We often think the silent man
Is selfish. stern and cold:
And yet. we but misunderstood
The heart of purest gold.
We cannot see the inmost heart.
Nor can we always know
The wealth and sweetness. or part
OF life's faint. hidden glow.
Who has not seen the tender ioy
Break from a silent soul?
The gladnesS, with no base alloy
The tenderness unfold?
Sometimes the one who makes Il show
OF loves most sacred shrine.
Will be the first to let love go.
And mock its joy divine.
Then censure not the one. 1 pray.
Who holds his love too pure,
TO prate of it each passing day.
And vet his love is sure
Emma Tharp Hale.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

yond the telling. One of these plants
is called Una, the other is called UNA
Una is in honor of the lady who so
kindly sent me the tuber, and as these
plants are twins it is only fair that
their names should harmonic.
| wish you could have seen that
bed of Dahlias at the foot of the
garden. when in full bloom The
Dahlias along the center of the bed
were fully eight feet tall, those along
each side were not near so tall. they
leaned against the central rows, and
many of the branches repOsed on the
grass; here, indeed was a mass of
multi-cOlOred flowers, from the grass
up. There were shades. and tones,
and Semi-tOnes of color; enough to set
a lover of color wild with delight
Those clumps of Dahlia tubers that
laid on the ground by the kitchen, sent
roots down into the ground, and sent
branches upward; and bloOmed, and
blOOmed until frost came Most of the
branches leaned over, and where the
joints touched the ground. they rooted
and formed nice tuberS.
My Dahlias attracted much atten-
ton. and from all who saw them
elected unqualified admiration.
Ada Gist
Mason Co, W. Va. March -. 1906.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Florida VS.. California Oranges.

. The editor Of the Fruit Grower, said
in his last number:
The quality of oranges this season
has been very poor, as rule. Not for
many years has there been so much
complaint, on this score Florida
oranges. after they have finally ripen-
ed. have been much better than the
California fruit
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

When we read that Manatee people
are selling celery at the railroad sta
ton for 1925 per crate, and recall the
fact that it is mighty trifiing man
and boy that can't produce a thousand
crates of good celery in a season, we
are more than ever convinced that
Florida is the land of promise and per-
fOrmance-Tampa Times
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
HENS TEETH GESuSR fsS sHs1Es GEs

To properly digest its food the fowl must
have grit. What the teeth are to the human
being, grit is to the Fowl. We now furnish
ground oyste- shells, from which all the dust
and dirt has been screened, to supply this grit
which is lacking in nearly all parts of Florida
Goods very inferior to ours and full of dust
have been selling for $1.00 to S1.25 per sack OF
100 pounds.
E. o. PAINTER FERTILIZING co.
Jacksonville, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
1900 1900
ANGORA GOATS

for sale, great opportunity to get
high quality at lowest prices, speak
quick. Wanted -COwpeas, Nursery
stock, all kinds at lower prices than
was ever offered you before. Write
B. J. M. NEIL,
Charleston, w. Va.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

Jensen Fla, Nov. 16, 1904
+. o. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla
Dear Sir:
Please ship six tons Bean Fertilizer same
you sent last. l will add that l tested
it carefully by side of - and so far your
goods at $500 per ton, are giving better
suits than at $3.50. Several of my
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big ad. for your goods
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblige,
Respectfully
H. Z. Olds.
Jensen, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

through the many windows viii meet
the sunbeams in the children's eyes
and kiss the cheeks and hair o. little
boys and girls. Is it not a life worth
the living. when one can make little
folks so happy2
The lot on the southeast corner of
Center and Van Buren, streets has
been cleared off. water pipes have been
laid and garden beds for flowers and
vegetables are being started.
Chas. H. Davidson has made a rate
on garden tools so that each little gar
dener may have his own set. a hoe. a
shovel and a rake.
A primary room with south and east
windows viii be in charge of Miss
Frances z. TichenOr. a Normal grad
uate from the Indianapolis training
school in kindergarten primary work.
Miss Tichenor has been kindergart-
ner for ten years in the Terre Haute.
Indiana public schools. She has spec
ialized in physical culture. using the
Swiss and Delsarte movements. In
music she gives her main effort to ear
culture, using the best of two kinder
garten methods. Miss Laura Clark
Knaggs of Evanston Ill. viii assist
Miss Ellis in the kindergarten.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
NEW HOME FOR THE
KINDERGARIENER
Excellent Quarters Have Been Fitted
Up On the Corner of Van Buren, and
Center Streets by Phoeni,, Woman.

For the first time in Phoenix the lit
tie children are to have a real kinder
garten home. For six years they have
had what best could be found to suit
the emergency, in church or elsewhere.
Even now they might be deprived of
a place Tor work and play but for
public spirited, philanthropic woman
of Phoenix who has a motherhood
large enough to think of the need of
little children other than her own.
The Phoenix kindergarten will for
the first time be able to carry out the
highest ideal of the true kindergarten,
and next Tuesday morning when she
crosses the threshold of the new abode
she will know there is a fatherhOod in
God, and that there is no gratitude
quite so beautiful as that given by a
woman to a woman who has reached
out the strong fair hand to help. realiz-
ing the need the other could not meet.
What a fresh and clean and roomy
meeting place. How the sUnbeams
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
About Phoenix People

by her charming personality, while Mr..
Goodrich is well and favorably known,
having resided here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich will be at
home at No. IA, North Center street.
A social club recently organized by
some of the younger society set and
calling themselves the D. d. Club. were
entertained by Miss George Bailey.
Saturday afternoon. The members are
Misses Ambra and Alma Osborn. Mabel
Mcneil. Edith Bennett, Margaret
Clarke. Portia Baker Ruth Jessup. Sa-
die Allen, Helen Ely and George Bal
ley.
The dance given by the Tempe Nor
mai Amusement Club Friday evening
was a delightful affair. and the first of
a series to be given this winter. A
number of Phoenix people We're invited
and drove over for the occasion.
Thursday evening Miss Frankie Penn
berton very pleasantly entertained the
new bridge club just formed. Those
present were. Miss Grace Stacy, Miss
Mary Baker, ISIS Caroline ConnelI,
Miss Julia Gosliner. Mr.. Albert Turner
Mr.. Karl Heinrich and Mr.. George
Lutgerding.
The announcement of the marriage or
Miss Anne Sewer. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sewer OF Denver. Colo,
to Mr. Frederick eros, October 18th
were received last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer, with their two
daughters, Miss Ann and Mss Nina.
spent several winters here and formed
many friendships. Mr.. eros also resid-
ed in Phoenix a number of years. Ieav-
ing for Los Angeles a year ago, where
he has since made his home
Miss Emma Dryden, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Dryden Of 1071 w.
jefferson street, Los Angeles. was mar
ried on October nth to Mr.. Eugene
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

With the Fair, bridge. and skating, a
delightful and busy season is antici-
pated this winter For Fair week there
will be many out of town guests. and
with visitors there are always a num-
Der of luncheons, dinners and parties.
which, added to the usual round, viii
make a busy month of November
Then the holidays, with all their pleas
ures and entertainments. followed by
the balls and numerous affairs during
the Legislative session, viii make this
season a whirl of gaieties
The Country Club will be the scene
of many enjoyable functions as the
former bridge, tennis. and golf tourna-
ments were interesting and thoroughly
enjoyed. The officers for this year were
elected yesterday and are now plan
ming the amusements
Everyone is an enthusiast over the
old-time amusement of skating which
has lately been revived again. Skat-
ing parties will be the favorite pastime
and viii take the place of the many
riding parties of last year. The tally
no parties will, however. always be
popular as the winter here is the time
for the drives 10 the many places of
interest in the near vicinity.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Estelle Murray. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James E. Murray of Springfield,
Ill, was married to Mr.. Roy S Good
rich of this city
The wedding took place at the Mon
astery of St. Mary's church. the cere-
mony being perfoI <ed by Father No
vatus Benzing.
The brides gown was of white cloth
with which she wore a white picture
hat
Those present were: Doctor and
Mrs. Goodrich Mrs. Murray. and Miss
Mary Baker.
Miss Murray spent last winter in
Phoenix and made a number of friends
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

Kent to four years in the territorial
prison. These men had been convicted
of robbing r. c. Collins in the southern
part. Of the city three or four months
ago. Flower is a coIored man Both
Of the cOnvicJs had recently arrived iu
the city and both were good specimens
of the genus hobo. They lived by their
wits when they could. and b. rhsir
muscles unlawfulIy exercised when e
came handy TO do So Both OF them de-
MED the story of the robbery. but Jh=
evidence against them was 50 eonclu-
sive that the jury returned a verdict
within few minutes after retirement
This sentence is 10 be taken by the
hold-uD fraternity as an earnest oE
what viii happen 10 all who are caught
in the business
In the case OF Martha A Patrick
against Herbert r. Patrick a dsmur-
rer was stricken from the calendar The
suit of @. +. Boyce against Jennie 1Ic-
Grath was dismissed on the motion %
the plaintiff An order was made dis
solving the Bulls and Bears Minlus
company.
Lizzie McPinion. who had sued her
husband. Isaac AIcPinon. for a divorce.
concluded that she didn't want aug-
and yesterday the suit was dIsmisseE
on her motion
A decree was granted Ramona Mag
ami from O. Magani- Elye r Irwin
was granted a decree OF divorce frolH
Royal 5. Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

. BOhlinger of Cananea, Mexico. The
wedding was solemnized in St. Johns
. Church. which was beautifully deco
rated in white chrysanthemums and
ferns. Miss Dryden is a tall brunette,
and was gowned in white brOcaded sat
in with trimmings of Duchesse lace.
wearing the wedding veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carrying Bride
roses. The bride. followed by the
surpliced choir. singing the LOhengrin
Wedding March. an old English Gus
tom. approached the altar followed by
by the maid OF honor Miss Winifred
LlewelIyn and bridesmaids. Miss Pearl
Mcpherson of Ventura and Miss Opal
Zimbelman. The groomsman was Mr.
Reese Llewellyn. and the ushers were
Mr.. William Bachelor and Mr.. John
LlewIlyn.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception and supper at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bohlin-
ger left on the honeymoon of two
weeks, afteB which they viii be at home
in Cananea.
Miss Dryden spent the winter i'm
Phoenix, visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy
Stevens several years ago, and was
knew her.
Miss Caroline Cornell viii leave
Thursday for a months visit in Los
Angeles and to participate as maid of
honor and bridesmaid in the weddings
of Miss Helen Mccoy to Mr.. Edward
Hauser and Miss Mary Holmes to Mr..
Leroy Daniels. Miss Mccoy visited
Miss Cornell in Phoenix several win
tiers.
Friday afternoon the Friday Club
had its regular meeting in the club
rooms. Dainty refreshments were
served by the house committee. The
club has taken up for study the Dutch
and Quaker settlements of the United
States.
The Harmony Club will hold a social
meeting next Wednesday afternoon in
their club rooms. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs.
Dummel and Mrs. Elder.
The bridge tournament which has
just been formed and which meets ev-
cry Thursday at the home of Mrs. 7.
T. Stoddard, is composed Of the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Cullom.
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Kings
bury. Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Dave Cold
berg, Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. ODER
fielder, Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Aaron
Goldberg.
Mr.. Charles Munger viii return the
first of the week from the northern part
of the territory.
Mrs. Nee who has been the guest Of
Mrs. 5. OberfeIder for some time. left
last week for California, where she will
visit before returning to her home in
Chicago.
Mr.. r. w. Scales of Wendendale, who
has been in Phoenix the past week, left
for his home Saturday.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lands spent sew
eral days the past week in Yuma.
The many friends of Miss Sallie
Clarke will be pleased to learn of her
expected arrival this week from her