davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Albion Prairie
S Hall spent Friday at Ft Atkinson.

S Hall spent Friday at Ft Atkinson.
&c Branhang and family spent Fri
day at Stoughton.
Percy Sherwood arrived home from
Valparaiso Ind, last Wednesday.
&c Marsden and children visited with
Walter Vickers and family last Sunday.
Misses Blanche MADISON and Mildred
Marsden were at Ft Atkinson Sunday.
Leonard Marsden and family visited
Thos Marsdens family at Sumner Sun
day.
Alma Marsden and family visited Sun
day with FL Wileman and family at Ed
gerton.
Rev Shepherd preached to a large
crowd at Busseyville last Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Jens Nasset attended con-
firmation at the East Koshkonong church
last Sunday.
Leslie Hall accompanied four of his
pupils to Stoughton Saturday to write
for diplomas.
good paper last Sunday at the Young
Peoples meeting.
Misses Mae Marsden and Maudie
Howarth spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at GAINESVILLE.
Ladies Aid Society of the P M church
will meet with Mrs Leonard Marsden
next Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs VIM Bussey and Leslie Hall
spent Sunday with g D Howarth and
family at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Hemphill returned home last
Thursday from Madison where she had
been at the hospital for three weeks.
Hillside Cooperative Co elected the
following officers last Monday: Pres
j G Marsden; Vice Pres Mr. Smithback;
Secy-S E Anderson; Treas - Wilmer
Slagg; Business Mgr-Lars Kravick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Sumner

L Green of Albion is doing some wall
papering in this vicinity.
CE Hammerquist is giving his house
and barn a coat of paint.
r B HELEN of Oakland was in this
vicinity last Saturday.
Roy Kalment and wife visited relatives
at johnson Creek last Sunday.
Supt Hasewood of Jefferson visited
Joint School Dist No l last Monday.
Lien Green of Albion is papering and
vanishing for Edwin and Frank Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs Barney Messmer and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ben
Cooper of MELVILLE.
Mr. Shadwick and wife of Albion and
Mr. | Bunting and wife spent Sunday
with Will Bunting and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Homes of Milton
junction spent a couple of days visiting
in this vicinity last week.
Mrs VIM Hemphill returned home
from the hospital at Madison last week
very much improved in health.
Mrs Frank Cook and Mrs John Bickle
of Cook Corners spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs Ludwick Christensen of Cam
bridge, who has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity for couple of weeks, re-
turned home last Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Dunkirk.

DR. Fred Nelson was seen on our
streets Wednesday.
Mrs w Almond visited with GAINESVILLE
friends part of last week.
Grace Webb, who has been on the
sick list, is much improved.
J M Bailey and wife of Stoughton
were pleasant callers last Wednesday.
Nellie MCCARTHY of Porter spent few
days of last week with Kathryn Downey.
Anna Whaley is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs Ed Nalan, at Hard
ware.
Mr. and Mrs Woodcock of Stoughton
spent last FRIDAY with Chas Lyon and
family
Mrs K Guelson entertained the Young
Ladies Society Of the Lutheran church
last Wednesday evening.
Anna Downey spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Edgerton, a guest of her
aunt, Mrs Mary Downey.
DR. and Mrs T Ell Mccarthy and little
daughter of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Mccarthy home.
Little Arthur Nelson fell from a barn
Thursday and fractured his arm. DR.
Iverson attended him and he is doing
very nicely.
Duane Usher and A G Larsen Of Mad
ison were through here last week in the
interests of the Central Life Insurance
company
G F Downey spent last Sunday at
Madison with his brother in-law, j Ma
honey, who underwent an operation at
a Madison hospital recently.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Porter

Mr. M Ford has new top buggy pur-
chased in Evansville.
w Caldwell and G Handtke are both
building new barns.
Miss Basha Pease of Fulton was a
pleasant caller on Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Condor of Edgerton, spent
a few days with her cousins, the Nichols
girls.
Mr. and Mrs j Collins attended the
funeral of Mrs Dawson in Albany Tues
day.
The fishing season at Gibbs Lake be-
gins May 25. The boats are most all
rented now.
twenty-five children attended the di-
ploma examination held in the Eagle
district last Thursday, conducted by
Miss Jennie Mccarthy and Miss Edna
Lewis.
For SALE.-A refrigerator for sale
cheap. Inquire of o. Fingal at Paul
Watson's.
The GAINESVILLE Floral company will
prepay express charges on all cut flower
orders to Edgerton amounting to S1O0
and over. 24tf
-Watson's machine shop is the place
to get your repairing done. 24tf
Il. ?. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis, shows
great variety Of summer underwear,
purchased at great concession. The
weather begins to remind one of their
needs in this line and the prices mean a
saving to every purchaser.
For sale.-Grade Durham bull, IA
months old. Inquire of J. M. Sweeney.
Call at Burgy's shop and see his
elegant line of plumbing goods.
Tested seed corn for sale by Chas.
! Scofeld, Indian Ford. lift
A seven-room house for sale Or rent.
| Inquire of James Pollard.
"A second hand Mosley folding bath
tub, with gasoline heater, in good order,
| to be sold cheap. Call and examine it
at F. Burgy's.
For RENT-Ten acres of good pas
ture land, inside city limits. Inquire of
| A. p. Nicholson or j.. III Towne. "a
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or with
a rig, for a firm of S250,0O0 capital. Sal
airy l,072 per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander,
Edgerton Wis. 2ltf
All kinds of repairing at Watson's
machine shop. 24tf
Why not see our coats suits, skirts
and kimonas? We can give you lesson
which would prove satisfactory in fit and
wearing qualities and prices are always
sure to be below others.-T. p. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Graded Seed Corn for Sale.

Kiln dried Murdoch, Iowa Gold Mine,
Pride of the North, Mortgage LITTER and
White Flint. All nome raised. Address
e. 0. Lein & Son, r. F. D. No. 4, Cam
bridge, Wis, or telephone Amos, Sec s,
2 short, 2 long. Tvs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE


Albion
GIL Walters children are all sick with
the measles.
Mr. Charles Harrington has gone to his
home at Rio
Mrs Dora Burdick transacted business
in GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
BS Miller of Madison has been visit
ing friends here.
Royal Mccarthy visited at the parental
home the first of the week.
Johnnie Ford was visitor in Madison
Saturday and Sunday.
Edgar CrandalI of Beloit visited rela-
tives the first of the week.
J @ Webster and wife took in the
sights of Stoughton Friday.
MI and Mrs Frank R Wescott visited
in Fort Atkinson Wednesday.
Quite number from here attended
the sale in Stoughton last week.
James Harrington and family dined
with James Dates and wife Saturday.
Eddie Slagg was home from White
water from Friday until Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs John Bliven visited rels-
tives in Milton Junction one day the
past week.
Harry Roberts, daughter and son of
Stoughton called at Uncle Lee Coon's
Sunday.
VIM Lester and sons and w B Klug
made business trip to Fort Atkinson
Monday.
Carl Walden of Minneapolis, MINI,
was visitor at Rev J Van Horns one
day the past week.
Clarence Walters and bride of Wal
worth were guests at Geo Walters the
first of the week.
Mrs Sue Campbell departed for Wal
worth the latter part of last week to
visit relatives.
Mrs John Spencer was the guest of
her daughter residing in BeIoit from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Harold Whitford and family were Wis
itors at the parental home at Rock River
from Friday until Sunday.
Earl Bliss, who is working for D L
Babcock this season, is at his home in
Milton sick with the measles.
Rev G. B Shaw of Plainfeld, N J,
preached to a good sized audience in the
S D B church Sabbath night.
Mrs A d Frink of Milton Junction Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs G L Walters,
from Thursday until Wednesday,
CO Reuterskiold visited his son, Rob
ert, and family at Koshkonong Station
from Friday afternoon until Monday.
Miss Helen Head, accompanied by Mr.
r A Wheeler, came from Madison Fri
day and remained with her parents until
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-22

d. Sutton Who has been ~
!, Sutton for some time. Is In the city
to spend the holidays.
Thomas r. Reynolds, Of Reynolds
vile, was here Saturday.
John b. Smith Jr.s s. home from
< the West Virginia untyeEBity q
1GofgantoSVn TO spent Cchf1etEi
/ With hfs parents, Or. and Mrs. 2. p
Smith.
w. n. Morris was here Saturday
from Mt. Glare
Frank Hopkins Is home from Rock
Hill College to spend the holidays
with his parents.
g. ". Farr. Of West Onion. e e
visitor in the city.
Louis "A. Carr Is home from the
State University to spend the hol4-
day vacation with his mother and
sister.
Frank Al. WIllison has returned
from william, w. Va. where he au-
dited the books and accounts OF big
lumber company.
John Barrett and family OF New
ark, Ohio, will arrive here Monday
to make q visit with Daniel Henry
Mrs Z. A. Yeager. of Morgan
town, Is visiting in the city.
Harriet StAInaker of Martins
burg, Rnd Ada G. Colbert, OF Nor
gautoWn, are 7VlslLoEB N tAe Wy :.
They are guests at the Waldo.
MRS Rock Bell and little son
leave tonight for months visit IN
New York City, Buffalo and other
eastern points.
William l. Geppert. of this pa
per, left this afternoon for Point
Pleasant and Gallipo1is. where he.
will spend Christmas with relatives
Mrs. Bert Koblegard and Miss
Chidester, OF Weston, we're shopping
In the city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Grace Duncan has returned
for the holidays from Mary Stuart
College at Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Britt ana
sidney Britt leave Saturday evening
for Suffolk. va. to make relatives
and friends a visit during the holt-.
days.
r. A. Blass, travelling salesman
for Williams & DAWSON, left last
night for Angola, Ind, tc spend the
holidays with his parents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-22
bargains we ha'
as follows:

Two-story Frame Slate Roof Dwell
ing, six rooms. bath; furnished in
onlz down stairs, pine upstairs
Lot 25x5O feet. Price, &2,9OO.OO-
If 100000 is paid, balance can
be made in payments $4,000 per
month.
one-Story Brick and Frame House,
rooms and kitchen, corner OF
5Iechanic and Water streets. Lot
So 1-2xz5 feet, cSrner lot. Price
81, 10000. Lot is worth che money
GOOD business stand.
Fine Building Lot on Clay street,
1880 feet, level as hoOr, nice
healthy shade trees, close to iin-
proved property. Price $1,300.O0
Look out for inside property go
ing up I'm the air in price.
we have one OF the best Grocery
stands for sale in the city, inelud-
ing frame building, slate roof,
store room, stock, ETC., onslot 4Ox
100 feet. Price, 100000.
TVyo-Story Frame, slate roof, eight
rooms and bath; house finished in
oak; elegant reception hall, front
and back stairway, hall upstairs.
One of the best properties In
Clarksburg for the money. Lot
1880 feet. Price 100000.
Farm 1a:s acres ON Jack Run, one
hair mile east Glen Falls. Price,
$500 per acre. Come mp, wen
tell you all about It.
Two Two-Story Frame Slate roof
houses ON lots 51x14o feet ON Pike
street, rooms and bath, finished
throughout In hardwood Price.
100000 These houses are
bargain.
Don't forget that Kelley I'm Lots
are good to buy. This addition Is
building up more rapidly than any
in the city.
we have six Jarvis Addition Lots
left. Price $4,000 each.
Union Heights Lots price $1y6.Oo e
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-22
pEpIcATIoN or PALAoE.

Palm Hewes palace viii be dedi-
Gated Christmas night at o'clock
Every person who has taken lessons
of Miss R. E. Hewes since 1881, with
all her other friends are cordially
invited to the dedication of her new
hall next Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-22
CAR JUMPS TRACK.

A freight car jumped the track at
the East End tower the latter part
of Friday night and caused some
work in order to clear the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-22
TEACHERS GET PAY.

Many school teachers visited the
sherifffs ONCE today to get TIER
school orders cashed N time fof
Christmas. They We're all paid
promptly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04


Special Correspondence:
Cleveland. Juig 8i.--A state OF war
has developed from che long contest
between Mayer Tom johnson and the
Cleveland Electric Railway company,
which operates an me street railways
in the city.
Mayor Johnson has been elected
three lines, chiefly GA the issue OF
scent fare Failing to bring the old
corporation 10 time ne encouraged
the formation of a company 10 CON
struot new lines and operate them on
the sceni fare plan.
Franchises un un0cCupied 6tIfcie
were issued 10 the new company by
tho city cOhncli, and a few weeks ago
track laying began on q large scale.
II Is also designed 20 have the expir'
inE franchises OF the Cleveland Elec'
trio, known as the Concou, awarded
% the Now company.
Both companies have made ohers %
the city council for 2S'year franchises
throughout the city. The Concpn
offers seven tickets for 30 cents aud
transfers
inc new company, called the Mu'
niclpal. offers Scent fare. transiort.
and that the city may reserve thq
tight 10 revoke tho franchises QF buy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04

mate political aHlirs IN other portions
Of the earth
rs anybody alraid Of the Monroe
dociunog In ten years we have had
Instances enough 20 show that the
doctrine iE admitted by an nations
70 be IN established fact In tho dip.
iomatic policy OF the world. Our
supremacy IN lhla hemisphere Is al.
mitted. Tho nations OF Europe respect
ua; thgy nonor us. and 90 far as fear
is Ealntary, they fear us. We have
an economic advantage as compared
With any part OF the whole world
They know that IN war our friendship
] necessary.
"Thon. go, the tendency OF the
present time Is toward peace. The sit
uation s. nov such IN the old world
that no country can so to war without
grave reason, at least without incur
ring the condemnation or the rest.
But someone says. "a needs war
20 bcsiir and maintain our manhood.
Docs ny There are enough opnor.
tunitles for herolsm On the world, with
rs tragedies and dlfilcultlos, without
war. ! have listened In congress tO
men who fOmOnted conflict hy their
utterances and ! have wished there
was q rule IN the house that when 3
man talKed IN favor OF war. Il should
By settled thar IN case war eusued he
must stand on the firing line. At least
me length Of time no consumed In
h's speech
"No. 80 have better safeguards
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04

thhn e huge navy We are remote
from wars and conflicts We have
and should have nothing 90 40 with
foreign rivalriCa and Qu1rrola. Al.
most as much as BY our opubllcan
institutions. and che push and energy
% the American citizen we have
gained our present standing among
nations OF the earth ny our eplondld
isolation Shall we declare 10 the
nations Of the earth that we shall de.
part from these old policies; that now
ambitions inspire and actuate us7 II
80. the Indications DO not look toward
peace; u looks toward war, and we
viii be taking a backward step
II am net q dreamer. I am not
lmpracticanle IN my hopes as 10 the
universal concord At least think
! am not Steps have been taken
and substantial progress already mas
been made. The plans OF the inter.
parliamentary union are ambitious.
but not more 10 than the situation
iusiiiles. The idea OF disarmament
as voiced By the advocates Of unlver
sal peace, ls well expressed az to Ga
principle hy n. Bourgeois. head OF
tho French delegation az tho confer
ence sailed IN 1898 By the czar HC
said:
The object OF civilization seems
% uH 60 be- to abolish more and more
the struggle for lie between men. and
10 put IN rs stead an accord between
them for the struggle against unre
lentlng forces Of matter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
tBy OLSON 0ardnerl

apccial Correspondence
Washington. D. c. July SIT re-.
Bret that The United states has not
~ better example ln This matter.
Bur nation IS BIG enough and strong
tnoush ~ stana ior the superiority Of
reason 10 mere f0roe. ! believe that
b. should take the lead IN reducing
+ bur armument-ln calling q nalt 70 the
txtJnvaEuni and intolmlnahio prepare
Ions Cor war.
The speaker was the Hon. Theo y.
Burton. representative Do congrca of
iha twontynrst district. Ohio. chair
.Man az lne house committee on rivers
nd harlCm. and "A delegate 20 the
Worlds lniorparliameuiary union.
switch meets On Westminster palace.
london, fnia SUMMER Mr Burton win
b. ihe convention voice American
EentImCnt in behalf of universal peace.
"pO I consider % possible that war
bray eventually he done away withT
The speaker stretched himself in
< hia chair. aud. clasplng h.s handa
behind BIS bead. lef his eye wander
lebuui he Inter oi books and papers
4 hy which De waa surrounded. The
E iuicrvluw haa come a. aD interfup.
Sion Gu q long session with thp proofs
pf a life Of John Sherman which is
~ appear IN the American States.
fnon series.
~ have every confidence GA the ui.
imnte sucCcgs OF the present move.
lnent. Mr. Burton replied. Tho IN
F icaiions pointing 90 success are
inany. The nations of The world
pre- beginning 90 see that something
fnuet bo done. Even flp most hardy
pro appalled, at tne prospect Which
opona before them. Zach year the
COST OF now naval ana army equip.
mcnt mounts hY the millions, with no
parent amlt in sight And las
III umc when Tie wholc world 81
practically az peace The burden is too
nuoh."
Congressman Burton instanced tGe
building of the mammoth new bat
ie ship Dfeadnaueht hy Great Britain
and the prcepcct that The nayies 81
the world NAV be- rendered obsolete
Dy that event, calling attention 10 the
ehpft Of congress, in the session iusl
cudcd, % appropriate for q fighting
: machine OF even greater dimensions
and coat
Eyes, ! fought THAI item In IN,
naval Appropriation BILL" Mr. Burtor
went on "And 1 am glad TO say
the outcome was defeat. for IN,
time being, az least, for that project
"'rhe fact Ia, we DO NOT need a groa
navy unless there is a combination
oi all European powers against 10,
United states, and wat r more an
likely, " there were a combination %
al these powers. we could not pro
vide a navy which could cope will
#hem without such a change III polite
al, social and economic conditions al
would be absolutely appalling 10 as.
what u the reason. then. Cor thi
great expenditure OF over q hunhro,
million of dollzrs-an amount an
preaching the total tnat is expende,
Tor the strictly civil side Of the gov
ornmcnt2 u means thai We are ia
cinrlng To the world that we are golul
20 enter into lieid entirely dlfferen
from that which we have occupied n
tno puaii that we are striving 20 dom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04

the property az any time.
Fulton road, for a distance OF ,nFee
nlocka, forms a vital link Ia the West
side system Of tho new company. The
COucOn had a single track on this
stretch of roed Six weeks ago tho
council notified the Lonc0p o. remove
the track from the midG.e 20 the side
OF Che narrow street, 80 that there
might BE- room iOr q track 90 be in.
stalled by che new company. 80 az.
tention was given % the notice,
Early on the morning Of lGiy ~
Mayor Johnson secretly maEged 900
city employees on fulton road PfoHi-
dent a, b. uu Point OF ihe new com
pany was laefe wisa 100 fialWarta.
Pretty son the ar waa filled with paw
Ing stones and ties and the steel rails
were boina shifted io the gutter "A
battalion 90 police stood guard over
the workers.
The Concon rushed into court and
got an Injunction from Judge Ford
prohibiting the removal % the track
The Hallce served GA Mayer ZEN and
other 0nicieia simply announced that
they had been enioiRed IN accordance
with a certain petition fled in court
Mayor aOhns0n read d and smiled.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04

"rhia does not ten what we are en-.
Joined from doing, no said.' It's
almost noon, aud maybe we are on.
Joined from eating lunch. Tell tho
poye,' no said TO MS assistants. mot
70 stop for lunch. but % anish 'ho
work.
They dld. When tho finish mad
been pet on, she erstw.no track was
q long line Of junk AZ the roadside.
Mayor Tom Was cited to answer a
charge % contempt Of court.
Meanwhile the track wrcokars be-
gan 10 put down rails Cor the new
company They set out onthugiaa
tlcaliy 10 break an track iayiug roe.
ofds a Gre engine was stationed on
the haiie'1eld % wet down any force
the Concon might send out 30 inter
iero with operations h Nill %
fought Oul in the court, but the o.
cent fare line IS In Fulton fcad.
Whatever the 0ntcom8. tho ganwal
opinion % present % that tiaycf IObn.
son has the Concun. q ga6.OOt. 700 dor.
poFation. h q close corner. Hls n,fht
is regarded BY his friends as the
foferunuer uf a municipal ownership
campaign that viii % taken up n
other cities.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04

u. s. Cfollcf q Carlsbad real estate
man. met Nitn n pecuIar accident
lasi week. An older brother ol ihe
little Fellow ahd Killed and skinned p
mrge ratilCtnakc and threw thc skel.
elton ln "a vacant lol some weeks ago
while playing about The boy stepped
on The skeleton and in q short time
his foot hemn swelling and showed
evidence OF the renom having entered
hif system. and d is feared that ann
nhmiion Of the foot viii be necessary
~ Suffered hahliually from ruuaii,
PATTON nO1uU Regul0ts relieved and
strengthened che bowels. 60 ihai they
have been regular ever since "a. ~.
Davis. grocer. sulphur Springs. ToXaa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
SAMUEL LIRDAUER OF
SILVER CITY MARRIED
TO CHICAGO YOUNG LADY, M
THAT CITY JULY 20.

When Samuel Lindauof. the silver
City merchant. passed through Albn-
Quoruue a short time aEe be- dld nos
lniimaie that he was going 70 Chs
cage on a most happy mission. bat tho
Cbicagn Record iieFaid, 5uiy 90 aftor
commenting On tho fact that Mr. linz
dauer lourneyea 1900 miles 10 claim
Bis bride. published the following aC-
count oE tho wedding.
"A wedding, eald to 30 the cumlna-
tlon OF n romantic rourtahip. was coi-
ebfaied last night az tho Sherman
house Tho bridegroom, Samuel fin-
dauer, lourneyod 1900 miles from aii.
yer City, n. ~. 30 marry the girl of
his choice. Miss clara Adler, ~ fi06
indiana avenue Rabbi achanfarbQF
ofhciated
'srho best man was Samson Linz
dauef Of Demlng, ~ a., q nephew o.
the groom. aud the sfldo Waa given
away By hor brother. Editor q. j. Adj
lof, Of the Davenport (loWal Timea
Tho ceremony waa followed bY a we'd
ding feast "a which thoro we're iwon-
iy-hve guesta.
"Mr idndauer @ ln business at sii-
yer city lie and bic bride win 20 4"
Mackinac Island"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
a PErRIFiED HEARr
-" At PHOENIX


Some time ago the Phoenix Repub.
lean received from j. J. Mako Of Koi.
YIN o stone Weighing soYefai pounaa
erodcd into a heartaaaped form. II
WA expected a letter would follow
with some explanation, ielllng what q
% or what b d supposed 10 bel Wheth.
er % a. @ souvenir ol some interesting
event OF whether thoro o. tragic
story connected with it loos not ap
pear Ia the absence OF tho geology
editor the "d0y. auggcstH that u
leoka like q niece OF pumice stone and
the mining" editor says there is no
gold IN o. When It was referred 20
tne political" editor De said be-
thought 4 was the polriaod heart OF
some Joint statehood aGitaior OF thu
prehistoric race ihai poupled Arizona
sasno centuries ago. There are a cou.
pie of holes IN tae rock mat look as
though they had been made BY the
penetration 0l a ballet