davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

desired quantity and at the shortest notice:
that We employ more men and women and
pay them incompaiebly better wages; that
our machinery and equipments are far su-
per1or; that the scope and functions of our
Institution greatly Burpass those OF any like
establishment. and that we do a vastly
greater and more useful amount of work in
every department. We shall find also.
what is by no means of least Importance.
that IN making our government printing Of
flee an educational Institution as we'll as a
place for practical printing we stand alone
and In proud pre-eminence among the ma
lions.
Has No Parallel.
The distribution of public documents to
schools and libraries which forms an es-
sential part of our government printing Of
fee, is not parslleied by any other. I'm
Europe or elsewhere. The greater number
of books and pamphlets. documents, maps
etc. embracing the whole sphere OF useful
and scientific knowledge which are ground
out daily from our government presses and
scattered broadcast among an appreclative
public is large factor In producing that
remarkable intelligence, skill resource and
power of adaptation for which our people
are especially distinguished.
The amount of good not only In a ma
terial but also in a moral sense, which ia
done by the government printing office is
not to be estimated in dollars and cents.
It would seem, therefore, to the impartial
inquirer that any movement tending to d.
minish in any way the activity and produc-
ton of the government printing office is III
advised and retrogressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

No. 5-The Opening Lead Against
No Trump.
Against a no trump make your best de-
Tense is to lead your longest suit hoping to
find that the weak spot in the makers hand
Any suit of five cards is better than a suit
of but four. even though the four suit may
be headed by higher cards. Thus, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Students Creased Railroad Track.

Several State University students at Co
lumbus, Mo-, were shot and otherwise in
jured in fight with employees of circus
Thursday night. A Snowman was shot In the
jaw and several circus employees were hurt.
The students refused to vacate the tent
when the performance had ended, insist
ing that they would stay for the concert
and not paw. Circus employees rushed the
students with tent stakes and fight fol-
lowed Thereupon the students left the cir
Gus grounds and creased the railroad track
A car of the circus train was derailed. Cir
ems employees sprang from the train and
another fight ensued. during which shots
were fired and knives and clubs were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Court Ceremonies.

The bride little realizes what she has
coming to her. She has lived free and
happy life. unfettered by etiquette and for
mahties, and has been able to go and come
and to see and do as she pleased. like
other English girls. When she enters the
great marble pile that shelters the Bourbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Comment

Comment.
Trick dealer refuses TO win king OF
hearts. wishing the suit led again up to his
ace. jack.
Trick 3.-The dealer must consider that II
he starts the clubs Immediately he will
have four discards in his own hand and
must either unguard two suits or let an en-
tire suit go. 1t will be better to establish a
trick In diamonds first and then discard all
the spades.
Trick 3.-Pone refuses to win the dia-
mond knowing there is nothing TO be gain
ed by playing his ace and continuing hearts
as dealer must have ace OF hearts and he
would then make all his diamonds and
spades.
Trick 5.-Dealer sees there IS no use con-
tinuing diamonds. Pone is sure to hold over
him.
Trick 7.-Dealer must keep his diamonds
having second best once guarded and
Dummy holding one TO lead.
Trick 11--Dummy, seeing East (the lead
err discard the ten OF hearts, knows he
has but one more heart. the queen. there
fore he must have TWO spades. probably
high ones.
Dummy leads spades. hoping East will win
the trick and be obliged eventually 10 lead
the queen OF hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

Dealer declares no trump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
|& ....BRIDGE TALKS"... m|
71 Written Expressly for The Star by MISS BESSIE an
IL&X ALLEN Of Milwaukee, Hts

(AlI Rights Reserved.D

King, queen and less than five small. lead
fourth best.
When at the head of your long suit. you
hold three honors, rwo of which are In Sc
auence Except ace king. ten). lead one of
the two touching honors, generally the
higher.
With suits containing:
Ace, king, queen and others. lead king.
then queen.
Ace. king. jack and others, lead king, then
ace.
King, queen, Jack and others. lead king.
King, queen, ten and others. lead king.
Ace. queen, jack and others, with another
ace lead ace then queen.
Ace, queen. jack and others, with no re-
entry. lead queen. then ace.
Queen. jack, ten and others. lead queen
Queen, jack nine and others, lead queen.
Ace jack, ten and others, lead jack.
Jack, ten, nine and others lead jack.
King, Jack, ten and others. lead ten.
Hand No. 4.
DEALER
0A,J,7.
AK, g.
2S,J5,,4
PoNE. - LEADER
2ss,,ss,.a ". N e. 2s'ss 4 0's'1
4 q, T. :, g. g, & :. J2Sa.s
&A,Q.J, 10, o. a
Se,5.
DUMMY
Dealer declares no trump.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
Justice Co,mans Court.

Julia Thompson and VIII Hal.
colored. were ARA gned in J9.i,e Co..
mans court Thursday morn ns Cor .lv-
ing in adultery. having been arrested
on the previoo. n al. At Fairbanks bJ
on 'er Granger :pon comp ain, 0, ire
woman's hu.bAnt They we've fined
as and cos;s or three months ia ,ris.
on each, bIt the woman'' sentence
va. suspended With the co-,., Viii e the
Hne OF Hall "a. reduced 20 o. AID
eo.;s pend nG good behavior
"Nrs. thompson" Q t.g.h.rg
ch oco.ate.co!5 bred dAms-l q. 5';--n
sommeT.. ard Il i.nid ,iv-j VITA her
husband .IT one Scek after ih-.r
marriage. When etc D 1sae. ser coz.
r.-XIou D. 40 dark irs' The aimosr t-rv
aboIt her assumes ",o .dy condition
Her parent. have erd-avoreG % -~aS-
h-rwaa, neg Thick Sooi ar. .so 81.
-. -; they seem - .ave :a.-t IL
the -sJrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
A rea'irx Gospel.

The H-r J c Tarrel. Is.:Jr 4:
sharon B.vIi-g ChoTy.. Hy.a.r. Ga.
Gays Of E'ec,r = E,i;er.: .:.aC5t-
send TO maESIrd I; erred n Z
lame ba:k. .tis .oiri.. art .omf.rte
phy.!:s! co.ap.e. ia. 40 WEAK II
took me half an toar 20 wax c:..e
TWo bottle. - E.-et'.c Bt;-rs have
made M 90 .'roHE have -, walked
three mile. in ; 4, nures ant Zee. IKE
walking three more X. made r-w
man Of ne Greatest remedy Cor
weakness and al stomach liver and
kidney complaint. sod 4nter S7Ar-
aniee BY Oil druggists Pr,e 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni.
versity three human lungs lie
side BY side. One is OF an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be rudy
with rich blood. Another is
that Of a coal-mirer and is
back. The other is OF 4 town
dwel.er and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs Of most
Ci;y residents. That, why
consumption ,hrives in c:;ic>.
O"e reason why Scott,
Emulsion does 80 much =
keep down consumption =
because it helps 10 keep lie
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich. red blood. 1t
makes the lungs gc-nI,.e-
sisting. Ii the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion Viii
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE .ss Peas. Street Ns-Yors
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

10. Syk-. o'Ne~e=rry -. ,rsd!rS
in the city yesterday.
JB. McDouald. formerly OF ths city
bat who 10 nos extensively engaged IN
the lumber business in CA'TAb- lie.
Franklin eoantJ, 10 here for few days
on business
The two houses Of n. 7. Langley.
East onion street. are being r-pAin;ed
and repap~red throughout and when
completed will be among the moe. at
trac;iVe in the city.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church will meet in the
lecture room q, 8 p N today. one
week ahesd OF the usual time. on &c.
count OF the Bible Conference.
Hy Cru,chsr Of JacksonviIle. repre-.
senting the virginia.CArolina Chemi.
eel Company. OF which the Florida
Fertilizer Man ufscturinR Company is
o part, !. in the c'sy on business.
James Halle OF Alachla. J. L. Winter
and Z. ". Milliean Of WA.do were IN
the eIiy last niEh; for she purpose q
receiving their degrees in the B-Ievo.
lent and Protective order OF Exc
Alexander Walker OF Jacksonville.
representing the Jacksonville D~ve,.
OpmebI Company, EFF yesterday Cor
Oeala. after O vi.It OF Two n. three
days here in the interes; Of thar con.
eern.
Mesdsme. r l. Flower. o. VILE.
ford and Walter W. wil.on = south
Carolina. who have ben here or =
visit TO Mr. and Mira. Willie W Coz.
500. departed yesterday FOR S;srke.
where they will spend few dsys w.ih
relative.
H E. SchVader q JAekscnr..... -.
letting freight agent 9th. Noble x
Ohio railroad. at the Brown Hous-.
Mr. Schrst-r i. working in thu Inter.
e.u Of daily package car service ~.
tween GaiGe.vi.e aud other F.or.ds
70 nts TO -. Louie aEt Cticago
The announce IN The sun =
90 -" 80 N''.
49,
TIE EA'' f."r1A seminary ~as la'or'
rect MIS- ,n1!s on : A'i-t ss "t.p.
eron Of ~ rayty e. u. - 49, ,H,sr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
FELL FROM WAGON.
Fay ShoIes Preeipha,ed Several Feet
Bot Not Injured.

Fay sholes. while occupying high
~ elevated position IN q wagon Thurs
day. hsd the misfortune 10 lo.e tie
balance and fell violently 20 the hard
pavement on Sooih Cnivsr.,;y street
He WA Immediately ss...ied by the
driver. Who picked Tin ap ant placed
him N the WAGON he IA. taken TO
the store Of PoEeI Bro. GAINESVILLE
supply COMPANY, where II "a. FOAM:
that. with the exception % oslo
Gated Joint. whicn VAS soon req Aced
he ~. unini ared aud resumed ~. Ia.
1ies as . letter writer NJ once
It's hard 20 doWu Far >ho.e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
MRS. VanDsventer Entevtainsd Frisnos
NJ CArda Wednesday.


at Cards Wednesday.
The home OF Mrs A. Z. Nanl'even'-
er. south Pleasaas street. WAs i.e
sesne Of Q most pleasant occasion
Wednesday evening, btinS :a'd par
y 'eseered ;he yossg society Ieo'
Of the city. Prugr-ssIve x.l.i ~As the
game and the contestants Who ocel'
pied The fourteen table, we'~ - AZ
eager 10 capture the coveIec ~ Ies
TIE home teconuon. ~-r- ro.-s
AID pink carnations. very PRETTY tis-
played
The ladies' 6r.; Prize. . volume Of
"Evsngelin-," "a. won - VI" Rot
in.on Of Oca.a. niece % he ko.,ess
The consolation prize. asiik hact hiE.
fell TO Mrs. u Warn-r TIE sea-.
ilemsn's IRE; prize wa.von y Harry
Teuch. II ga. card cAs-, .-s;aer.
containing txo decks OF cara. a.:
counters Ire cou.o.At ca ;'--
for gentlemen vas ga -
c.e from vhi.h IA. .-.s-.:-t
Two b-is C,on these wee Il.
sravsd The words; "plrS.p'ns
During the -v-nibs dee -. r-'
'r-.hn-Lt.. coH...;ins o: 9 cr-4':
ch cken ss..d ard :o.-e were .-'v-c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
For 6ioosreu ara Sc. H.aaaen

lake Onao LsIA;r- F-G.; >yr3?. :,
sx-ei-ns The siomAcn si;. digestion
srt ate q. 4 genie :: :: Ian: oa 49,
ser aud :oEe.. without .-r.,a; -
these o'San. OH LaIai.y- Frat
>yr-p c9r-. t,..a...-.. az. .A.;1al
constipation Do. "a EACs-At- -
SLY and - n: aLi ,-AsAaI 70
take E-n- ut-Fik- rs=S pr.no. AID
rs'2.- - scc-Iiauy ..c.;.:.;-. "
IeCo...m y c..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
SCENE Of SplENDoR
WAS 6RAHAM NOME
rhG DECORATIONS WE'RE FINE

Macy Color Schemes in Evidence.
ssshieh. In Darksnsd Rooms. Mace
aaoss Beautiful eject Miss Graham
ERssgtaiesd in evening.
One Of the moss brilliant functions
smone the ,oei~ty people trsn.p'ring
On Gainesville for some ,ine vas the
reception rendered b. Mr. and Mrs
JAmes N. Graham, NJ their home. 30
wsss Main ssrees, ", complimentary
% M. and Ma. D. r. Graham OF Pied.
meat. W. Va. who are visiting them.
On rhsrsdsy afternoon from 8 TO 5
o'elcek.
The hsndsome home vac moe, tast.-
folly Decorated for the occasion. In
the hsllwsy. neatly arranged. we're
namerous evesgseens. including pine
and holly. In the dining. room the col
oe scheme pas pine and green, the dec.
esasions consisting OF pinks ana smilax,
we're suspended from the ehaBde!lier
above the table, while pink roses and
fegns adorned she mansels and vale
The paRios effect was purple and green.
che decorations being violeis. holly.
palms and ferns. In the library yel-
Loo and green predominaied Here
there wss Q profusion Of ivy. iessa-
mines. ioniquats, with liberal dis
play Of frsgraas roses and other Aow-
err. The iscandeseent lights were
ksps lighted during she afternoon. the
hosss being daskensd. and the effect
ef the sofs rave wss beautiful beyond
descriptions. and wers the admiration
Of oil present.
Dariag she afternoon delicious re-.
frsshnests, consisting Of chicken sal-
I'd, sandwiches. olives. pickles. salt-
iee safsss Asi sSsss. xSrs ssgyeS
asiasily and in Q moot tempting man
nes.
Tia gowns worn BY the hdies we're
VERY elaborate, many OF them having
been imported especially for this az
fair. Noshing handsOmer has ever
been seen lore.
3ss. Graham and her charming
daughter. Mics Maud. were assisted in
receiving By Mrs. d. =. Graham and
Nisses Mary and LO0ise Zell Of Biz
miagham. Ala, whO are visiting Miss
Graham.
In the evening Nice Maud Graham
snssrsained she younger society set in
honor Of the Missee Zell. There were
Q large nu.nber present.. Progressive
whist vas the game and 10 was played
With IN essnestness and skill which
dh eredn TO those participating.
There vere twelve tables and many
wese psesens vho did not participate
I'm she coatess. The refreshments upon
this occasion eomprised oysser cock
sail. chicken salad. sandwiches. pick
loo, olives. ssltines and coffee
The decorations at the evening Sunc-
tioa were the same 90 in the after
noon.
After Q closely contested game.
prisss were awarded 40 follows:
LsdyS prize. 4 volume Of Lavender
and Old Lace" Won By Nj. Jessie
Bedford.
Gentiemsn's prize. cigar cutter. John
Chesnut
Gen,lenan's ecnsols;ion prise. deck
OF rne eards. won by Thos stevens.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
Padgeti eJn lard.

J. 3. Psdgeti the naval sore. OF.
orator. has purchased = valuable tract
OF land near this city TIE ard j,
heavily iimberet. AID Mr. Patseii
expects 10 extend III. aAvA. stores 10 q.
e. RaAsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
A Guaranteed Gre Cor PI..

Itching. blind, b.eet.ng pro;rst.nr
piles. Druggists are authorized 70 rv.
fnnd money II PAZo OINTMENT
fails 20 cure IN Q 10 ID days. SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every night, except Wed.
ncsday, in the hail, corner of King and
Nuuanu streets. commencing at :
O'Clock Sunday services. Holiness
meeting at n Il. m. Junior meeting
and Bible class at 3 p. III. Young rco
PIES Legion meeting AT y. m. Saliva
ton mecting at Sp. m. The brass band
viii slay. There will he u Christmas
tree for poor children on Christmas
night. and a good program by the Sat.
walton Army chiIdrCn-songs, rccita,
tons, drills, music and exercises. The
meeting will commence AT S O'Clock
Meetings In the hall, l59 n. Bcrctania
avenue, for Chinese, Japanese and 10.
rcans. Sunday school at $50 II. M,
every Sunday. Sunday school on
school street, near Liliha street, every
Sunday afternoon, Il, $50. Everybody
h cordially invited to attend these
and to send the children to
he sunday schools. AdJutant and Mrs.
in charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
The MACEARLANE RESIDENCE, Punahou Stree
AND cEH0NTH INTEREST AND STREETS
PUBLIC AUCTION Dec 1906 noon at MORiANS AUCTION ROOMS
Henry Wah0Ie Trust Co.. L agents for owners %s.s s Street,
dgGS TOT OWGS s' Fo snd M e TI u Street.,
INSTITUTE SUITS
FOR FORECLOSURE

Territorial Treasurer Campbell vii
within u few days institute suit for
foreclosure against the property own.
crs who are delinquent with their taxes
This action will he taken as a result
ot the decision Of the Supreme Court
handed down this week In the case of
the TaV Assessor versus Charlie Achi.
in which II was held that tax lien on
property may be iOTcclOscd the same "a
n mortgage. This affects only those
taxes which were delinquent before the
last session Of the Legislature. as at
that session u law was passed proyid.
ing Il method Of enforcing the law
which declares that delinquent taxes
act as lien on th" property taxed
Treasurer Campbell states that he
docs not know what amount of prop
"rty the recent decision viii affect. bu;
that within n day or two he will set his
men to work making out list of tho
property. AS soon as this Is done.
proceedings will be brought against
each property owner concerned, to en-.
force payment Of the delinquent taxes
or iorcclosc on the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
DEPOSITION Of MRS.
within TO Be TAKEN

Judge Robinson this morning issued
an order for the taking OF the dcposi
ton Of Mrs. Daphne d. Within, at the
request of the plaintiff In the damage
suit brought by Gumphers against
Within, Mrs. Within. the former wife
OF the defendant, happens to be in
Honolulu on her way to China. She
Is to leave on the Mongolia, December
~ which Is before the case will come
to trial on the showing of the plain.
till that he expects to prove hy Mrs.
Within the ownership of the automo.
bile which injured Gumphcrs, Judge
Robinson granted the order.
The other suit against Within, that
brought by Thomas Kay, was on trial
III Judge Robinson's court yesterday,
and Mrs. Within was summoned to an
pear as witness for the plaintin to
prove that Within was the owner OF
the autoWobilc. This was proceed
ing which she didn't seem to relish,
and her replies to the questions put Ia
Ter by the plaintiffs attorney wcro
rather more than caustic.
The case has been continued until
after the holidays. Mrs. WhItin's dep.
ositlon In the Gumphcrs. Within suit
will be taken at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
ATTEMPT IS MADE
At SBANdHA||NG

There have boon number of cases
Of shanrhaiing which have been called
to the attention Of the police lately
hut one Of the most nagrant was
brought out today by newspaper In.
Ncstigation The W. +. Babcock has
been lying in the harbor for some time
and has needed men for crew and
found good deal of difficulty In get.
ting them on account of the hard trip
which she had coming over.
Night before last n boat put out
quietly from the Brewer wharf with
one man rowing and another sitting
In the stern. II anyone had been on
tho wharf when the boat went out he
could have seen third form lying In
the bottom of the boat. and noticed It
occasionally stirred by kick from ono
OF the others. The boat was ruwcd
straight To the BabCoCk. where n wills
pered conversation took place. Then
the rattle Of coin was heard and the
form was hoistcd from its position and
placed on deck.
This Is the story AZ It was reported
to the police, but on investigation II
was found that the dummy on which
oilskins are placed in front of RosCn.
bcrS's store on Queen street was miss.
Ing. The waterfront police are to be
given great credit for their detective
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
KAWA|HAU Club
TREATS BANDSMEA

The Hawaiian Glcc Club entertained
the members Of the Hawaiian band and
their families In a sumptuous manner
ut Progress hail last night. The AFFAIR
was In the form of . Christmas tree en-
tcriainmont, which was paid for from
the proceeds Of the benefit dance which
the Club gave at the Young hotel some
time ago, when the purpose was to add
the proceeds, 1921, to the band rcllei
fun.
The Christmas tree was great sue.
cess, and the band boys children had
their IN of candies, toys and all the
other good things which combine 10
make up Child's ideal Christmas Gel.
ebration. The Cleo Club provided
music Of its usual excellent order. and
Ollie Swain did the Santa Claus stunt
In good style.
In the meantime the children were
not the only ones OF whom Santa Claus
had thought. Tho grown-ups were not
forgotten, although they were consid.
erably surprised when each one of them
received an envelope containing S3G5.
This OCCasiOncd several eloquent
speeches by members OF the band oX.
pressing their thanks, to which Man
ager Nainoa Of the Gloe club respond.
ed gracefully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24

The high board advertising fence just
east OF Pawaa Junction was somewhat
damaged by the high winds OF yestcr
day II has been braced up with 8cant-
linSs from the sidewalk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24

sheriff Brown, Harry Murray and
Christ Holt returned yesterday on the
Llkelikc from Molokai, where they
went to attend cattle drive on y
ranch in which the Sherin Is inter
nstCd.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
P1bIic Schools Close.

All but four of the eighth grade class passed in their examinations. The following are those who re- ceived the eighth grade certificates Ray Kraus, Charles A. Dutton, Jane c. Malcolm, Laura Booker, Bertha Schwalbe and Gladys Beecher
 Considring that this is the second class to graduate duringthis year, the work in the eighth grade has been very satisfactory.
 All but one of the seventh grade have been promoted to the eighth.
 The work in all of the rooms has been good, the promotions being general and a larger per cent. than usual.
 Yesterday closed the schools for the term. In place of the usual closing exercises the teachers of the various rooms gave their schol- ars picnic. Mrs. Austin took her scholars to Kilpatrick's spring; Mrs. Acker to Clark's ranch; Miss Beecher to Dry Lake; Miss Jones to the Reservoir; Miss Bullard to the Park and Mrs.D ouglas entertained her pupils at her home. All report a del ightful time.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
EXAMINATION FREE Edward M. Brown
Panoramic View of San Francisco.

An air ship, specially constructed in Chicago and equipped with the most modern apparatus for making panoramic pictures from an eleva- tion of 2,OOO feet, and expert view operators arrived in San Francisco recently, have succeeded in making a marvellous picture of the ruins, the negative being more than four feet long by two feet wide. Publi- cation rights in Southern Cali fornia for this magnificent picture have been secured by the Los Ange- les Times, and the proprietors of that journal announce that they will reproduce the panorama in a two-page halftone printed on book paper to appear in their forthcom- ing Fiesta Number on May 24th.
 The $8,O00 machine which took this picture is now in Los Angeles, and with clearing weather the ex- pert photographers will make a picture of Los Angeles, which will also be reproduced by the Times in tthe same manner.
 This is the initial attempt on the Pacific coast to do anything of this character, and the fact that the Los Angeles Times has been induced to pay a round sum for the publica- tion privileges warrants the belief that the undertaking has been sue cessful. These spectacular pie lures, both marvels of the photo graphic art, should make the Fiesta Number of the Times worth more than the 10 cents which the pub- fishers advertise as the price of that special issue of the Times.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
M. E. Church Announcements.

Sunday school at Emerson Hall, 10 a. m.
 Union Services at the Presbyteri- an church at II a. m.
 Union services in the evening at Emerson Hall.
 Young Peoples meeting at 2 p. m.
 Preaching by Rev. J. M. Steele at s o'clock.
 We extend cordial invitation to all these services.
 A. M. Lumpkin. Pastor.