davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
MAKING OF CEMENT
 AN INFANT INDUSTRY
It is Thriving at Roosevelt, and May
 Flourish Here.

F. Duryea, the cement expert of the reclamation service, who had charge of the building of the cement plant at Roosevelt, and under whose direction it has since been operated, arrived here on the morning of the 12th from Yuma He spent Thursday and Friday investi- gating the nature of certain lime and clay deposits contiguous to this valley and will leave today for Roosevelt.
 Asked about the Roosevelt cement plant he said it had been shut down for the last month on account of a lack Of storage capacity and by reason of the uselessness of making more cement than would be needed. There are now 11,00O barrels of cement ready for use and the work of the contractors for the construction of the dam has not pro- gressed to the point where it's use is required. The preliminary construc- tiOns made under government super vision direct are practically completed with the exception of a very small amount of work at the head of the power canal, where only a small quan- tty of cement will be needed The capacity of the mill is $50 barrels per day any day and every day. The mill could start in now and make cement as fast as the contractor could use it and still shut down occasionally, long enough for the millmen to take a trip to Europe. The story told in some quarters that the plant was too small Is ridiculous.
 Concerning his visit here and his in vestigations MT. DUryea was very re-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

ticent. He said he had nothing to talk about. It was published in these col umns some months ago that the gov ernment had withdrawn from entry a certain area of public land near the AgUa Fria river northwest of Phoenix for the reason that this acreage is d deposit of lime and clay believed to be of good quality for the making of ce- ment. In the construction of the pro- posed diversion dam above Phoenix and the making of headgates and other constructions incident to the creation of permanent water system in this valley great deal of cement will un- doubtedly be required as the months and years go by. It is no improbable fancy to believe that if the proper ma terials are found there will some day be cement mill located here in the valley, though the officials make no such admission as an excuse for their activity. Nevertheless two and two make four.
 Thursday MT. Duryea and H. $. Reed of the local reclamation offices drove out to the Agua Fria clay banks re- ferred to. MT. Reed admitted that they found some good looking material though how good it is could not be known without proper tests and further uHcoN eIulS TOT the aSCertainment of the magnitude as well as the quality of the lime and clay under the surface. Mir. Duryea admitted nothing except that the day was mighty hot and that MT. Reed was mighty poor judge of what horse could or would do on such an occasion. They returned in the evening with one horse pulling the entire outfit, including the other horse
 HeSterday they drove to the foothills this side of Comeback mountain and to the slate quarry near the Cave creek road. MT. Reed admitted that on this trip they were also looking at prospect I've cement materials but all that MT. Duryea would admit was that MT. Reed knows still less about wagon than he does about horses, for the wagon they drove out there in developed a very severe case of rheumatism and they had to borrow vehicle to get back to town in.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco F :i5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. SIS pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg SaIome, Con- gress, Prescott Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco......z 2:30 pm. 8 :l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe. e.......... 6:4O am. S:15 am.
 II :25 am. l.25 p m.
 4:5O pm. 6:25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- mRn.......... .........-.. II :25 am. l :25 pm. @Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. zTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

 storms; cooler
 5:30 5:30
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches ........29.S S4 9.71 Temperature, degrees .....S2 100 Dew point, degrees. .......6O 53 Humidity, per cent. ......4S 21 Wind, direction ..........E k $ Wind, velocity, miles. 3 3 Rainfall. inches ........... T o Weather ...... .........Cldy Pt Cldy Mean daily humidity. ty......... 34 Mean daily temperature e.......... 92 Highest temperature ..............1 .1O2 Lowest temperature ............... S1 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 5S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 0.34 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

Also the lack of money is the root of much evil.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

Courtship is probably so called be cause it gets many a man into court Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

NEW NOTARY - Governor. Kibbey yesterday appointed John H. Lucas a notary public. MT. Lucas is a well known Globe attorney.
 ALMOST THRoUGH-The diamond drill crew that has been at work at Granite reef for many months past has nearly finished it's exploration and Will break camp early next week.
 SENT TO THE ASYLUM-Mrs. Ruby Dopp, living near Five Points was yesterday examined on a charge of insanity and was committed to the asylum. The examination was con ducted at her residence Instead of in probate court. The woman was some time ago deserted by her husband That is believed to be the cause of her afflictiOn.
 OFF FOR THE EAST-Dr. F. G. Lind, who is connected with the recIa- nation service and has been stationed for long time at Roosevelt, was in the city yesterday and Jeff last night for Carlsbad, N. NJ. After a brief stay there he will continue on to Washing ton and expects later to be sent back to some of the western projects, though he does not know exactly where.
 FAIR ISSIONERS- -Superin- tendent Clark of the Territorial Fair commission was yesterday informed of the appointment of w. M. Breaken- ridge as commissioner from Pima coun- ty and of the appointment of Judge Frank Baxter from Yuma county. MT. Breckenridge was the commissioner from his county last year. Judge Bax- ter succeeds O. F. Townsend.
 RETURN OF JUDGE KENT-Judge Kent will return to the city this morn ing, as Monday is the thirtieth day since the signing of the statehood bill and on or before that day he and Governor Kibbey and Secretary Nichols are required to make an apportiOnment among the counties of the territory of the fOrty-four dele gates allowed Arizona in the consti- tutional convention, which shall be held in the extremely improbable event that statehood shall carry. The apportion- ment will be immediately announced by Governor Kibbey by proclamation It is understood that Judge Kent will shortly return to the east to resume his interrupted vacation.
 STUDYING MAIL MATTER-Pur- suant to the alleged abuse of privileges or the startling growth of business in the utilizing of the mails for the trans portation of second class matter. an official investigation of the subject has been ordered. Blanks have been for warded to all pOstOffices the receipts of which are $1OO per quarter or more Tor second class postage. The accom- panying instructions require the post office officials to investigate the nature of all second class matter mailed and also its destination. The reason is to discover if possible whether it is legiti- mately second class matter or is purely advertising matter clOaked under the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
 Interest.
 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
c C .

Forecast for today-Local thunder
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

Frank NJ. Avis and wife to Joseph S. Stark and wife, deed to east half south west quarter section 13, township ? north, range 2 east.
 A. $. Gibbons and wife to Jesse F. Kelly, deed to north half lot 7, block 2S, Mesa.
 lot 3, block 9, Phoenix.
 MI. vieux to Louis Mel, deed to lot ,, block 9. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

We
 Are
 Serving A pure ice cream Made from Clean Jersey cream Try it if you Want the best Costs no more than Inferior grades df
 EIVey & HuIett'S The live druggists 5-6 r. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
BALLooNINe AS A 4cuRE.v

'There is no doubt" says the Lon don World, about balIooning's becom- ing craze, for it has gone beyond the pastime stage and become a cure. Now when anything attains to this dis unction it's success is assured" What it cures is not disclosed to an eager and ailing world
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

NEW NOTARY - Governor Kibbey yesterday appointed John H. Lucas notary public. MT Lucas is a well known Globe attorney.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec Urds of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
TOO MUCH TALK ABOUT AMUSE
 MENTS.

Rev St. J. Wynne- Wilson, headmas- ter of Halleybury, Eng. gave an ad- dress on the effect of amUsements on character. "England,' said he "owes a great debt of gratitude to her aristOc- racy: hut though it is useless to as sume a priggish attitude toward amusement. which is the salt of life, there are signs of deterioration in the upper class owing to the increased love of pleasure and devotion to it's achieve ment. I do not think that in our schools too much time is devoted to athletics. but far too much is spent in talking about them"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
The Crescent JeWelry Store

Succeeding H. F. Vantilburg.
 33 West Washington St. J. :. Baker, Mgr. Phone Black 1885.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

Whether you go to the sands of the seashore or to the waters of the rip bling lakes, or to the verdure- crowned hills. you will need smoked glasses for those dazzlingly bright days; so pleas ant and yet so provocative at first of headache.
 You had better come in and select a pair or two before you go. We have them at all prices.
 Remember, we duplicate broken lenses, whether fitted by us or not. Mail them to us if iuconvenient to come yourself and they will be given imme- diate attention.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Regular 10c Shoe
Dressings

All our regular 10
cent Shoe Dressing,
including liquid or
paste. for black.
white or tan shoes.
tomorrow at half
price. SC.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Ice Stationery
1,000 pounds of
high-grade Station
cry. All correct
kinds. each pack
a ge containing 120
sheets OF paper.
Different sizes and
WeaVes. Ruled and
plain. The product
of such famous
firms as Whiting,
+ a Z on - Hurlbut,
Marcus Ward. etc.
Regular values, 19c
and GSc a pound.
Opening Sale price,
10c.
fE ny 9 ] opes TO
match 2izc packa &c
regularly sc.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

spring and summer. Thsy are in a
thousand pretty var4attons-nevs
departing from the true art lines
that have made this seasons hats
the prettiest in many seasons.
Among the most effective styles are
the new small hats, Of which one
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Household Paints
29c Carpet
BrOOms

so extra quality
fOur-string Carpet
BrOOmS- made of
best broom corn.
The kind sold regu-
larly for 29c- Open
ing Sale price, lie.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

25c CuspidOrs
Special lot of Ma
iolica CuspidOrs. in
a variety Of new
and pretty blended
ColOrs Regular E5c
value. Opening Sale
price. 15c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

average American womsn. We have
iaborsd hard 60 create styles that
follow ths French Hnss. and at the
same time meet with ths style re-
quiremouts OF Washington women
The hats shown during tAs nsxt
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
15c Carpet
ReaterS

Willow and Rat
tan Carpet Beat
eTs. sold regularly
at 15c each. Open
ing Sale price, &c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

of the best shapes Is the Sailor.
Shown In many ways, with the
proper tilt and correct bandsau
trimming. Another chic walking
hat Is the Peter Pan Turban, which
we have in a great variety OF eff
fects. Large hats for dress and
evening wear are in evidence. These
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
IOmOrOW, TueSdaY ID WedneSday, MarCh Il, I3

an
and Wednesday, M II sand The H thong he
~ hay pee p Q
nd ~ d g an tph s as me
HI ~ ~d ~ d w
rh contamination ngn IL l h prices
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

S2.25 Toilet Sets
Ten-piece AmeTi-
can China Toilet
Sets in blue. brown
and green decOra-
IiOns. All large size
pieCe e $ Regular
81. = value. Open
ing Sale price. SI.S.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Opening
Specials
$saas SsH5s IS lzzs~ Opening Spring Millinery $
ruoelu aad mndn5an manl ES@
No. 800 English
LOngclOth

l2-yard pieces Of
Imperial F n z ! ish
ngclOtlh-the well
known NO. 300"
quality which sells
regularly at SI.35
everywhere. Do not
cOnfOund this with
No. 200. which Is a
cheaper grade. Soft
chamOis finish. for
making underwear.
Instead of N.35 a
piece. offered as an
Opening Special at
S1-09.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

There has never been q season
that designers ana milIiners have
teen able 30 create so many novel
shapes and effects a. this spring
The French styles are sewers Ia tis
extreme, and only after modihos-
tions are they becoming TO ths
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

LIn0teumS
A large lot OF
heavy grade Floor
LinOleums. in an
excellent variety of
new and desirable
patterns. showing
figures. blocks. etc.
These are inlengths
up TO twelve yds.
each. and Will be
wanted for halls,
kitchens, and bath
rooms. Actual val
ues. SOC and T5c a
square yard. Open
ing sale price. yd
2ec.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

= = z Z =
High-gTade Car
pet SwBepers. the
well-known Bissell
make. The kind US
uany retailed for
q. So. Opening Sale
price, CSC.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

are shown in Leghorns, nsapoE-
tans, Hemp, and tuscan Braids, in
both soft and stiff effects. No
preferencs il shown in the mate
rails ussd-dowers, wings, feathers,
auiIIs, ana sIgrettes being used in
combinations with mslines, laces,
ana ribbons
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
Tairbant.

Cine Der fommsnoen Attraetionen In
|5airbanf ii Die ~beriibmte sneliI&e
2apsls vgsRes o. IT, Barn, bic Isbts
Wo9s nit benz 9ampfer .WaisFic" In
Rstu gOrt lanbete. Die ISABELLE 1T auf
elmer 3%weiidbrisen 8our UNI bic Wsli
bsgriHsn unb uirO Bic gum DECEMBER
in ben Der. Staten ton3ertirsn. Sn
paris unb 9onbon ertparb fi9 bic 80.
belle I'm Wsttffreit NIT ben bortigen
anertannt befen muftalii&en Orsani
iationsn srfe preiie uno iibsral, mo
lie fpdter fpielte. tuuroe ibr bobes Sob
3u 9hsiI. Das pubIifum piro Der
8eI9dftsfhbrerin, 5rau 8ron, fir
bisie NcquiRiion fiber Dant piEen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10

Die peibe 9epDGterung
Neuissldnbs betrG9t na9 Dem reus
eiten Genius etpa $4,000, cine S3u>
nabme BON 117.000 in finf Sabren.
90 a p in Der 3 q +.
i6en 0auptitdSt, mad einigen Sahren
cine groBe internatipnaie &guft= uno
Snbuftriedus Itsqung a~65u6alten. Tfan
6pfft, bab ni6t MIR bic beioen anbez
rem ItanbinaDiiaen 2dnOern, ionoern
aud Die iibrigen europdii9sn Stdas
ten bereit iein peroen, Ii6 an Der
@usfenune gu bet6eiligan. Sc 1T
I6pn Is Sabre Der, pdB in $openba'
gen Die leBte groBe @uaitenung abge'
6alten muroe, uno pdArenb pieler
Sabre 9at SGnemarf uuf Oielen Ses
6ieten einen 10 bemertenspert6en psi'
teren MufI6nung genpmmen, bdB IS
ni6t Wunber nebmen tunn, tpenn Die
sunG9t intsrefirten &reile ben
8unI9 besen, Die gema4ten Sort
i6ritte tpeiten &rsilen por5ufibren.
Gin gutter PIab pirb porhunoen fem:
Der reue Gentrdl6ubnbof unb Die ods
nit in 8srbinbung ftebenoen neuen
Qnlaaen fperben i'm 2aufe Der nd4s
item Sabre pplenbet tperoen, unb oas
fpeitaus9eOebnts areal, bas our 3stt
pom bisberigen Gsntralbdbnbof, BON
brei He;r.ren Qpfdlbdhnb0fen, 8erz
paItungseebduben, MaguStnen, Mas
i9inenbauen u N. einsenpmmen pt.b
unb ipGter t6eils bebaut, tbsils als
Pdrf angelest tperben fpu, ptrb bann
fir IL ober 18 Mpnate Dem Iusitels
l%ungscpmite our Wsrfigung geiteut
perben t0nnen.
Die 8eamten oes peniions=
Bureaus finD Der Inii9t, baB lie in
Der Peripn bon Chiffon 8. 9ppe aus
Streator, Su., ben iiingften Sreipinis
gen bes 8iirgertrissts ausfinbig ges
ma9t 1aben. 1861 lieb fi9 Der Sc
rannte als &nabe bon 1914 Sa9ren
~antperben; er biente 4 Mpndte, Bis er
ieinss adrten Differs balber entlafen
tpurbe. esm acknowledgement Sabre
leiitete er, IL SABRE 8 Wondte alt, fpiez
Der ben Gabneneib unb biente biz gum
GnOe ats 3ritses. Sieie Shatia4sn
tpurben betannt. uls man iebt 5ope's
4niprii9e uuf cine fredericksburg
elmer Our9fi9t iintsrSog, tpel9em Mnz
iuGen Tolge seseben tpurbe. 9ptpe
bate auerit i'm Is. unb Johann i'm So.
GrefpiGfgeu 8 Reaimeut BON SIinois
aebient
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
SrtFenoe @orte.

Srei tdali9e oeuti9e 3eitungsn Dot
ss in psuria es9sbsn. DDS mar iogar
FIR cine 10 quite Stabt ME bic 26niein
oss 2Orni8napiss au biel. 9arum
ffarb bon ben Sreisn bic cine, ndmli1
bic iingfs. Der v9olfsfreuno", tpslder
In ben neun Sabren feinss Daisins
niemals iiber bie0inberirantbeit binaus.
getommsn mar, an gnttraftuns. am
81. Suit if bic Isbte Summer eri9ie.
men. Wit bittsrsm SumDr f9rsibt
Der Ssrausssbsr, Ssrr Sarl Wolf :
vRtt GROCER Jreuos uno bon ben
id6nfen 5oHnuussn bsieelt. tiinbisisn
mir ON IL. DECEMBER 1897 bas grs
i9einen bss 0olfsfrsunb on, aber nit
nod grbBerer Greube MAIDEN MIR beute
%befannt, -oaB Der y8oltsfreunb" bsute
sum Isbtsu Wale eridsint. Mir 9absn
Die 2eio;n uno 5reuOen zines 3eitunss.
names, bic nur b~enisnisen betannt
inb. bic In etnem oerartigen @ei&dfts
tparert ober nod limb. nod allen Ri1s
iunsen hin sefOfet uno fno gu Der us-
berssusung selangt, baB man Nnti-
Drift uno gnael tn elmer perion iein
mub, I'M In bieism @ef4dfte GINGER.
maBen @rfOla 3u eraielsn."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10

gineB e&uIbiguri ! me.
gen 8etrstens zines 6aufss, un 3u
ffsblsn, bra&te geffern bic Rsssrin
Sulia @rsffin. 20 Sabr alt. bintsr bos
siisrne Sitter. Wie bic Rsssrin an.
sisbt, mar fe bon elmer &aHegsnoiRn
gsbeien iuoroen, eine &s9nuns fur
Wdfds bon elmer 9ewihsn 5rau Sapss.
In ben Someriett Glats tuobnbaft, 3u
toaettiren. Illus 8erieben fei fs tn ct.
men fali&en Sreppsnaufsang ssratben.
mo fie bon benz 8eamten Bafine sr.
piI&t unb nod ber poli3eifation abgs.
ftbrt truroe. sic babe ni8t beabR@.
tiet 3u Re6len.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
S@anflieen3 ertbsilt.

Die @ounip-@ ommifdre ~bspiuiaten
gsffern on Charles Rosers bic bon Dem.
ielben na99siu&te @rlaubnib. In
go. 602 Wsf Warplano.S trabe eins
Wiribi&aft 3u beireiben.
Dies if Der 6an. In tpsI9em Sobn
3. 2smis als Rsprdientant Der Unit.
SaIoon.2iga unb Der @irtb enmueI
). Simon gemeiniam protet ssgen
bic grtbeilung Der 2ieen3 erboben.
Muf @runb Der f~attsebabtsn gemeis.
aufnabme 9elansten bic gountp.@ om.
miHdre 3u bsr anfi&t, bob Der protsF
nur auf peri6nIi&e Tetnbf@oft 3uif&en
Simon unb Rogers aurtdBufhbun if.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
@isss- Grab.
CD c b n.

Garon uno Nelis sberioar, 802 3.
Gtate abe., 3nabe. - George uni
Metta WeNafsrs. 1881 Weh Rot
Str, anabe. - Better unb slntoniO
Quateeaia, 731 SOlmss abe., anabe.
- Rorman @iniams uno 5rau, 800
6anion Mpe., 9nabe.-&ap uno Anna
groof, 710 Sorman Str., Snabe. -
CHARLES uno emma parrott, 915 Be.
bile abe., Rnabe. - 5. uno Nartba
RaocIife, 615 Sorman Str. Uedb-
den. - Wiliam unb SOispbine Rod.
1448 Wef Martet Str, anabe. =
Sames Mnabsl uno Grnu. $50 Ger'
mania aDe., 2nabe. - grnt uEo &a'
iberine etrinser, 1914 Wsf Baibin9'
ton Str, MdoGen. -@harles &sa9ar
uno Jrau. 518 SOlp ape.. Snabe. -
&idarb uno 9i,,is 8rsen, Staot, Tldo'
den. abraham uno Sannab Smitb,
1920 Of Cottage Nbs.. Wdo4en. -
SoIepb unb Warp Samui&o. 1920
On 1eu gort Str. 9nabe -
uno @brifina Babe, 1l25 ct. psters
Str, 9nabe. - Sobn uno Clara Wa.
barot, 1416 Of Nsngori Str, 2nabe.
Getraut.
alonso 6. Wbite-Satiie Bed.
3oispb Srant Montgomsrp - Hamit
Belle Brppn.
Seize 9. 8reoel-JIora Glen BlaBcof
Samss Brafbear- Wapme Rolan.
gafRus Or Rit6arbion-Nobieg Boomers.
Warrsn Ganbrod-6bersia Nliee We.
9uire.
Shomas gbpare Woon - Nsibn gsls
farmer.
Sprace 6aulfnsr-Warp 6. 2ogan.
0iQie BiQips-@ertruoe Gtepart.
6efprben.
9ablo &. Besman, 81, 526 profpset
Str.-6otparb 9. 6artman, IL, 3737
OF 8ermont Str.-6onaro u. &ap.
z Woden. 1349 2;nbsn etr.-Wabsl
W. gtunbum. Il Monat, 1011 81
pratt Str. - Selen Bopo. "a. Stabt.
boipitaI.-2aprents s.. Epe, l, 1886
Southeafern @be.-2poa Nspils, 81,
2037 Of 10. Ctr. - Bertha aettler,
z Wonate, 1042 $scumieb Str. -
alsranber M. ar9er, &c. 910 81 Is.
Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10

Gbicasp, 10. glugrft.
Sir Snbiana /: S90u beute Na9t unp
ON Samitae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10

QoeaL8 etterberi4t.
Sd6n beute NaGt uno am Samitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
@etterbcrtht.

SHr "a etumSem .nb.nb 7 ubr mOrssns, II. ausufi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
9smtf@sr Stub mma Wmitfberetm.

Sas jdbrItde pidnid beg SeutT&en
9lub unb Wuftbersins rpirb am
Samfag, ben IL. auguf i'm @erma'
mia part a~besbaltsn tpsroen. Die
8urbsrsitungsn befinosn fi9 in suten
6dnben. sl1srlei 8slufieunaen,
2on3srt. Snppsr I'm 6 ubr unb 8an3
am absnb fteben auf Der Sagssoro.
lun9.
Sns reue Wuft-@ omite bes Wereins
bsffsht aus ben Serrsr 6srmann 9.
2ieber, @bas. u. Woaer unb Bern.
barb gonnssut; benz untsrbaltungss
@omits ssb6ren bic In berartiasn Nn.
s~eIe3enbeiten erfabrsnen Serren &obsrt
2tebsr. 5reb. 8a&mann, Grant 8.
g%oenbarier, gbwarb u. Wsper unb
Souls @. @6bel an. SieIe beioen
@Omites fino i9on isBt 1eibis on Der
Nrbsit, bic fommenbs WinteriniIcn su
elmer rsdt genubrsiden 3u geffaltsn.
Wit Nusnabme Ginger flsinsrer 60:
den Fnb bic @ompOftiunen fur bic
Saifon.Spncerte bereiis ausgemdblt;
an splbsfer.a benb pirb pieberum
cine Operette 3ur Nuftibruns gsIansen,
mel DE a%ufhbrune nod isbss MaI 10
groben gntlang fanb nno besbaIb our
SOfnung bere9tiet, aud biesmal elm
GROCER grfolg au tuerosu.
WGbreno beg Spmmers tritt mott.
gsbrungsn Elm gewiRsr StiQfanb In
Dem ionf 10 reeen @ereinsIeben elm;
Die msiitsn poer tpsnigfsns Elm GROCER
S6eil Der Witslieoer bsfinosn fi9 auf
&eiien. nnb bic ,SinterbIiebenen"
mhhen fd, 10 gut es sben Gebt, BET
ben ~alerbinas ausse8eidneten Jreitnas-
GOn;srten tiber bic lille Sci. binpsg.
tr6fen. gs foa bamit nattirli6 ni&t
eeiaat iein, bob hd bic Yeamten unb
bic Witslieoer beg WuFts uno Inter.
haltunes gpmitss au6 benz ihBen
dolce far niente" tiberlaHsn; I'm
9eaentteiI
Sis bsri9iebenen tlsinereri unb grbs
beren 0ors unb Ra4feiern BEL buIb
unb gang offi3isllen @elegenbsiten, url'
ter oenen bauptid&li6 bas du6erf ge.
lunssne Sef 9slesentIi3 Der &tdtsbr
bes beliebtsn Sirisenten Serrn grnsfis
noH bon isinsr grbOlunesrsiie gu lsr.
udbnen 1T. balten bic @omitss bsfdn.
big in Ntbem. Sc tuerben aua bersits
pldne gsi4mieoet. urn ndbsr bsfrsun'
bstsn g%ereinsn, bic our 8bsilnabms an
benz ~nationuIsn Sdn9srfsf I'm nd9fsn
Sabre bier srpartst tueroen, bas Do.
let1 Doer DIelrne9r Stertttn 10 ertrdgltt
als m6sIi& 81 seftalien.
Sas programm fur oas bsutigs
@arten.2 On3ert it bas fOlsenoe:
PART /.
March-uLa Sorella". Clere
Sele ction-yMIle Modiste" ........ Herbert
The Bullfrog and the Coon" ........
49,. ......... Arr. by Beissenherz
Serena de" for flute and alto clarinet. Till
Howard Tourner and Tull Brown.
PART II.
Barber de Seville. Rossini
Humoresque-, Everybody Works but
ratner HareZ
Mariana" ........ Wallace
Dance of the COLLINS" descriptive.
Recker-Loraine
PART III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-10
...Nyres Bulletin.
Samitag @ormittaa

ollie Die fur3en 2ansen unb einseIns
@nSen bon allen Sorten Sic iibris ge>
bIieben finb bon unieren CONNER
8erfaufen werben am Samitag Sor>
mittas bertauft fir burdfdnittIid Die
Salfte bes rssnIareu preiies. Seieu
sic bel Ser Sanb.