davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
CARLYLE MUMMY"
BOOMS ALEXANDRIA
Party of Thirty Come From
Fairfax County to See
Remains.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. u

w. w. Simpson. the lessee Of the car
lyle House, is doing a rushing busi-
ness with his mummy" About 10
o'clock last night, after Mr.. simpson
had retired. he was called 70 his door
by the summons of party Of thirty
men and women from Fairfax county
who were anxious 10 see the mummy.
Simpson at first demurred at showing
them MS find at that hour of the night
but upon their premise to pay him well
for It he consented and a procession
was formed. each of the party carrying
a candle and the descent made into the
room where the mummy lay. Mr..
Simpson stated TO Times reporter this
morning that over 800 persons had call
ed to see the mummy" yesterday.
I did not tell these men from the
Smithsonian Institution anything about
the mummy" being a real one" said
Mr.. Simpson today. Il left IL 10 them,
and il they say it is one cannot help
IT."
Are you going to dig the mummy
up2'' Simpson was asked. Not on your
life" declared Mr.. Simpson.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To THE HOLDERS Of Certificates OF
Indebtedness. Series A." Metropolitan
Railroad Company.
Notice IS hereby given that the Ger
tircates Of Indebtedness, Series "A "
Metropolitan Railroad Company. dated
the twelfth day Of August. A. u. 1896,
and payable on the first day of October.
a. d. 1906, viii be paid on the said first
day Of October 1906, upon presentation
Of the same al the office OF the Wash
ingtGu Railway and Electric Company.
18th and East Capitol Streets, Washing
ton. j.. G.. Checks for interest due on
said certificates the LIST Of October. 1906.
viii be mailed TO the registered holders
OF the certificates. as heretofore
Interest on these certificates viii cease
after the said first day Of October. 1903
W. F. HAM.
Sept. 10. 1906 Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
DIED

BACMGARTEN-S Suddenly. on Sunday. Sep
TENDER is. 1900, at II 80 b. M. HERMAN
beloved infant Of Emanuel and Jessie Baum
garten, aged months "a days
Funeral viii take place Tuesday. Septem-
east II
JACK BAUSKETT. al 1901 Girard street
northwest, Sunday morning the 18th In
slant
lie was born in Columbia. = c.. Novem-
her IS, 1865. Came 20 Washington two years
age AND was a bank cashier He Is survived
by five sisters and two brothers. wife. Mrs
Fanny Nelson Bauskett and his father and
mother. ali II this CITY
Funeral services from St PauTs Catholic
Church. at O'Clock Tuesday morning, the
18th instant. lntement at Mt OIvet Gem
etery.
tsouth Carolina and Florida papers please
copy) II
HIGGTNS-On Sunday. September IS 1905
ar the residence OF her parents 636 East
Capitol street. LOUISE SIMS. daughter Of
John j. and Mary Ida Higgins aged
twenty-five years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
from 81. JoseDh's Church.
InteFment private IT
WALItCE-On Sunday morning September
Is. 1905, at the residence OF his son. George
Weed Wallace. 2206 Q street THON AS
lLTTrERk WALLACE, in the eiEhty-nrst
year Of his age
Particulars IN another column
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Members Look for Trouble.

Some members of the union. however.
think that there viii be some friction
among the men in the Printing Office.
and that before the week closes there
VIII be trouble. The men who believe
In living up TO the spirit and letter of
that section of the rules which says a
union man must not work with a non
union man viii be apt 20 show some
feeling when they meet the members
who were expelled yesterday. One re-
cent rule issued by the public Printer
provides that any employe who iuterferes
or annoys another empIoye, If reported
shall be suspended, and the suspension
may be followed by dismissal.
Il has been made clear 10 the en-
ployes in the Printing once that II is
au open shop in the fullest sense OF
that word, and the Public Printer has
repeatedly stated that he viii deal with
the employees as individuals and not as
members of labor organizations. This
is the first time in the history of the
office that such a condition has pre-
vailed and this fact explains the num-
Der of delinQuents in the ranks of she
Typographical Union.
At the Printing Office this morning
ii was said that everything was run
ming smoothly in the divisions where the
cOmpOsitOrs are at work and that no
cOmposltor had been reported for in
terfering with fellOw-WOrlmau.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Public Schools Open.

The public schools OF Alexandra re-
opened their doors today. The attend
ance at all Of them was up 20 the aver
age. There have been a number OF
changes ia the personnel of the teach
ers. Miss Sallie Mcdaniel. who has
resigned as principal Of Lee school for
gir.s. has been succeeded by Miss Ada
Y. CriEg. Miss Pearl Hoffman has been
transferred from the boys school 10
Lee school for girls; and Miss Carter,
Of OccOQuan. has been appointed 10
Miss Hohman's place IN Washington
school.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
SFEHCERIAE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AO3 EiuTh street n "

Has been De- uot,. and WllI. under the new
ownership AID management. continue % be
~ washington Greatest Orlce-Iralling In
sIilIeu Tor Sten9grapnCrs. EalEEeepeTs Of
nee Assistants. civil Service Candidates. and
Useful Life Real merit elegant appoint
ings. promises fulfilled, and the gr5priet0rs
assisted by specialists. are some o. the dis
uuctlFe features that have made and shall
maintain the SpenCeriau as the leading college
Of its kind. DO not spend time and money
a. an inferior school, bur come 20 the Sp=n-
ceriau. 7 be College is open daily for students
and Fllers from am. % 9 pm. The de-
mands for Spencerian graduates in Shorthand
and Bookkeeping are unlimited Send for free
booklets and special Information. au30- eod-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
CHINESE BANDITS KILL
AN AUSTRIAN CONSUL

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE murder of the
Austrian consul at Tientsin. China. Emil
Thiele. by Chinese, is reported by the
correspondent of the Tageblatt. at
Tientsin. He adds that the Chinese
robbed the consuls body. taking 5000.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
EIGHT IN PERIL
At EARLY FIRE
IN SOUTHWEST

Three grown persons and five chill
dren. one four-months-old baby. had
narrow escape from being suffocated
IN an early morning fire at POI n street
southwest They were saved by two
policemen and a private citizen. who
gained an entrance 10 the building and
effected the rescue through a second
story window.
About o'clock this morning Police
man James Calhoun. Of the Fourth
precinct, saw smoke issuing from the
front OF the building at the corner 81
Second and NJ streets southwest, the
first floor Of which is used Tor a grocery
By Louis Wolfman. who also has a
sleeping room on the second floor. The
rest Of the building is occupied by Ellis
stearmen, a carpenter. his wife, and
i've children.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
WASHINGTON COLLEGE Of LAW

1873 New York ave. reopcus MONDAY OC-
tober I. .. ~. Public inVitei. evening ses-
sions, three-year course leading 10 degree Of
Bachelor of Laws. Graduate courses one
year. Master of Laws Open 70 women and
men properly qualified Tuition. $50 per wear.
Catalogues at book stores For information
apply 70
Ellen Spencer Musssy, IL. IA, Dean.
Phone MSS. SIC Fifth ST NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Rogers-Hea Marriage.

Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage OF Miss Mary Willis
Katherine Head 20 Eugene Rogers.
The ceremony took place at the home Of
the bride last Wednesday and was per
formed by the Rev. Lawrence Kelly.
OF St Marys Church.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Fired Pistol on Street.

James Bell cOlOred. was arrested by
Policemen Ferguson and Arlington yes
terday or the charge of disOrderly con-
duct and firing a pistol in the street
He was fined 3 by Justice Cation this
morning
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

Regular law course. leading % the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses. leading q the DEGREES
Of Master q Laws. Master Il Patent Law
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Fined for Cutting Woman,

Robert Smith. colored. was fined SO
In the police court this morning. having
been arrested by Policemen Young and
Nicholson on the charge of assauiung
and cutting Sarah Luckett with a knife.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
BRISTOL SCHOOL

LAA44aA am 44SA4C4 CGuEC4 6C4Ools
Separate French residence. with advantages
equal 90 those OF refined Partisan home.
The school is characterized for its training
for h0me-making and for social life for i-s
high scholastic standing ana for its strong
attitude against eNJTaVagaut expenditure and
against catering 70 the luxury loving tend
sUCaes Of the times
ALICE A. BRISTOL. Principal.
M.utWC1d Place and 18th ST
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Mother Cries for Help.

BY the time Calhoun had returned
from the alarm box, Policeman Jones
and w. r. Clark. "a driver for the Bos-
ton Baking Company, living at SO
Twelfth street southeast, were on the
scene. The flames had gained cOnsid-
cradle Roadway and had cut off all
means Of escape Tor those on the sec
ond floor. Mrs. Stearman was leaning
out Of a window with her baby IN her
arms and calling loudly for help.
BY using Clark's coat as a net. the
baby was rescued without injury. Mr.
Stearman then helped his wife out on
the window sill, and as she jumped
the three men caught her. The other
four children were also taken out in
this manner, and Mr.. SteGrnan then
jumped 10 the ground.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

SESSION BEGINS SEPT %. 1900.
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany
Materia MCdiCa. T0XiCology. General and an
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scspy. Special students received lu any Of
the branches.
For Prospectus address the Dean. H. F.
EALUSOWSKI sos / 81 NV. ONCE hours.
Daily, from a m 20 ~ seS-I1y
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
John Porter Lawrence.
PIANO
1913 n Street n. w.
MISS LlPPIRC0TT and
MISS BAKERS SCHOOL

Kindergarten Preparatory. and Academic
Department. ziI5 Cal ave, corner OF con.
nectlcut- Reopens Oct. 2 Coach calls f1l
children
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
TYPOS OUSTED
BY THE UNION
Over Sixty Expelled for Non
Payment of Dues and
Strike Assessments.
PRINTING OFFICE EMPLOYEES
President Parsons Says Action Was
Compulsory, Although to Be
Regretted.

After repeated warning 20 pay up
their dues and strike assessments over
sixty delinquent members Of Columbia
Typographical Union. No. lOl. at live
ly and largely attended meeting held
yesterday afternoon in Typographical
Temple. were expelled. The members
who were thus treated by the union
are employees of the Government Printing
office. Their expulsion was by an almost
unanimous vote. A number who were
on the list promised 10 pay up and they
were given further time.
This action on the part of the union
was not taken until after every means
had been exhausted TO get the men 70
live up 10 their obligations TO the or
ganization. It was proposed at the
meeting a month ago to enforce the rule
OF the union dealing with delinquents
who refuse TO comply with the obliga-
tions. but II was deemed best 10 post
pone action for one month. to give the
delinquents one more chance. They did
not avail themselves OF the opportunity,
50 the urion expelled them yesterday.
Parsons Regrets Action.
President II. c. Parsons said he re
GREETED that the action had 10 be taken.
but II became necessary 10 enforce the
rule. The men who have refused TO
pay their dues and strike assessment
are. he said. the beuehciaries of the
eight-hoUr day and good pay. which
could only have been obtained through
labor organizations. In President Par
sons opinion. the known attitude Of
the Public Printer on labor CrganiZa-
lions was largely responsible for the
failure OF the employees in the Printing
Office 20 live. up 10 their obligations 10
the union and pay the strike assess
meut and dues. The employees in the
office, said President Parsons. have
been given to understand o that they
need not belong 10 any labor organiza-
ton. and that, il they do. they need
not pay dues. etc. This knowledge had
effect. and the fact that the men felt
themselves secure i'm their position, said
President Parsons, explains why such
q large number refused TO pay the as
sessment. President Parsons said he
did not think that the action of the
union in eXpellinS the delinquents would
cause any trouble In Uncle Sans big
prime shop.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
F0R BOYS

with It's Boarding ard Day Departments.
with It's Junior and Senior Schools with It's
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds, with It's able Faculty. and its thor
Cugh course Of study, offers unusual advan-
taEes for the education Of boy from the
time be leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
ing bookstores and hotels or Of the Head
Master. LOUIS l. HOOPER. SsIi Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
COLLEGE OF PRARmAcY.

Graduate courses. .Fsauiug 10 degrees OF
oEophy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

For catalogues application blanks, ana fgF-
ther Information communicate with
OTIS -. SWEET, Registrar,
Ee5-at Cor. II and 18Th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
FRANK Z. cCNNNGHAM,

Assistant Secretary.
] ADDITIoSAL LEcTURERs n THB
FOURTH YEAR OR POSTCARD
UATE COURSE
HON. HOLMES CONRAD.
/ Tate Solicitor General u the United states.
On the History Of the Development Of Law
the History of the English Law
HON SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.,
(Chicf Justice court n Appeals O. the District
Of CllImDiaJ.
On the History Of Constitutional Law sad re
Foundations Of Civil Liberty
REV JOHN CONWAY. S. j..
On Natural Law and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH. IL D..
professor in the School u Political sc,e3co
OF Columbia University New York City).
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS Z. MccoMAs. Il D.
OF the District OF Columbian.
On international Law and Foreign Relations
% {he C4 .tss- State
professor Of Law in the University Of Viz
EiniaD.
On the Conflict a Laws
HON. JOHN ". TERKES. IL D..
or Railroad Accident law. Municipal Cor
J. NorA NcGILL. IL n.
On Patent Law.
ADDS J. BROWNE. LII b
On Jurisdiction and PraetiCe Of United Ststet
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD n d. IL II.
on Medical JUrisprudenoe-
GEORGE =. HAMILTON. IL. D.
@. Legal Ethics 81.
HON u 81. BAKER 4. ~ IL So
United States Attorney for the Dlstf-et OK
COlumbial. -
On General Practice and Exercises IN FleGa-
ing and Evidence
E-VFF1rRTEK Van D1NE.
assistant Solicitor. State Department..
On Citizenship
The shfrtv-seventh annual session opens On
wednesday October g, 1905 az o-oy p Ia
A. fba TeW school Building, 5lb and OBS =
st-.er 7-0-+nyrest a. which time announce
-1e-ts yv{lI be 81. De for the ensuing term
An Interested are cordially invited 70 Dc
present. 1900
TUITION ........s...ss. -9AOS'Oo
The Secretary viii be AZ his office curing
the day and In the evening from unll- Q -
information. enrolment. payment or Zee. 80, 80
Students proposing 20 ccnEecL tLle---9gl' = =
with the schlel are earnestly relue5Is@ 3"
enroll before the opening night
r j. WATKINS, secretary
SCHOOL. OF MEDICINE.
The hfty-Eeveuth session VIII h-sln s9p-
rernEer "a and continue eight months SUI
Farts rsstriculated for Gay instruction only
no night lectures being given fTactlcAl -ab-
oratorv work. under special iis-LLclll5. l-4
Anatomy. Physiology. Histology tAr---islLs'
pbarruachology- Pathology ana baeteil'iL55,
Ar1Dia facilities for clinical experience an
practical work ia hospitals or CRY ana y. 80
University Hospital For circulars a4-less
the Dean, DIR. @, NJ kOBER, s-' II street
DENTAL DEPARTMENT,
F,xceptional opportunities are olLere1 LoI "a
modern and strictly first class eilcallo2 III
Dentistry. Session begins SEPTEMBER -.
W n. COGAS. .. d s. s-0 Il street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

TRAINING SCHOOL.
2lI5 Cal. Ave, cor. OF Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

requires tire services OF experts See US
Wm r pnaka 20 years ESQ Pa ave Sc.
" His Vel NohSs a Painter Phone z. g.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

I Ihree-Year colrsa. leading - de tegFes
! OF Doctor Of PbarIacy
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

judge Of the Circuit Court
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHCE. 4. h. Pm. o.
IL NJ
Court OF Appeals 1lessrs LEIGH ROB
INSON. j. HOLDSWORTH GORDON. and
J. NOTA McGILL.
Quiz Masters CLARENCE r. WILSON.
A. b., IL N DANIEL CDONOGHUE.
A. n, Phi. D., IL. H., and aMES 2.
EASBY-S2lITH A. n. IL n.
r. J. WATKINS
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
OF Bachelor OF Arts and Bachelor n sclen,
COLLEGE CP ENGINEERING.
trical. and Mechanical Engineering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTUzE
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

Undergraduate course. leading % the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Science in Architecture.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

FLYNN - STA & K. Estoblished Is76.
Positions 10 graduates o. money refunded
Best instruction day OF night in BO0kkeep-
ing Shorthand TypeWritiug and all school
subjects Preparation FOR civil service ezami-
nations.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
Eleven Hundred VI Street.
Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies.

t-st1hHshe1 IN 1915 this school continues
the careful training and thorough instruc-
lion In every department for which IL has
hitherto been 50 fayOrsbly known. II is
modern and progressive in methods and spirit
ana is equipped with every appliance for the
health and comfort of It's pupils. including
steam heat, passenger elevator. perfect sani-
tatiOn. and ample Fairgrounds
Thirty second year begins on Tuesday. Oc-
t0her second
For information apply 20
Mrs. ELIZABETH J. sONERF
Mrs ADELIA GATES HENsLEY.
Principals
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
LAW AND JURIsPnUDENcr.

Il threc-year course. leading 10 the degrees
OF Doctor Of Dental Surgery
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FOUNDED N l7S5.)
SCHOOL OF LAW

FACULTY.
REV. DAVID II. BUEL. s. J.,
President Of the UniVerlity
aON. HARRY n CLABACGH. LII D.
'oAleI Justice supreme Court. District Of CO.
lumblal
Deoh q tne Faculty ard Lecturer on Common
"A" Pleading end Practice and Equity
4-ealiuE and Practice.
GEOt,tSL T. HAMILTON. IL. D..
t-etl-IeE On tie Law OF wills
49, HDN. SETH SHEPARD IL. D..
tJnieL Justice II the Court OF Appeals Of tns
District Of CoIumbla5
Lecturer on constitutional Law the Law Of
Corporations. and Equity jurisprudence
HON. ASHLEY NJ GOULD
Associate Ju-tics Supreme Court u the Dis
tFlct Cf Columbia
Lecturer ~ the Law u Contracts Criminal
Law, anG Domestic Relations.
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT.
(Asso-iate Justice Supreme Court OF the Dis
tEicI OF Columbia
Lecturer on the Law OF Insurance.
HON. WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
associate Justice supreme Court Of the Dis
tTlct OF Columbia
Lecturer on tho Law Of Agency
CHARLES 4. DOUGLASS. A. B. IL B.
Lecturer on tho Law Of Torts Negotiable
Paper. and Elementary LaX.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT 4. II. IL H..
Lecturer on the Law or Pers nal Property and
Partnership
Hon D. ". BAKER. a. ii. LII b..
Omitted States Attorney for the District %
C0iuHlbiaB.
Lecturer on the Law u Real Estate and the
Law Of Evidence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS

C every crtption-mOderateiy priced
GUIDE,
izI4 Sc. northwest. Phone II. 427s.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

DENTAL PARTMENI.
Fxceptional opportunities are oiIerel TOT a
---5e-l and strictly first class education N
Dentistrv. Session begins September ~.
W. n. COGAS, .. D. s. go Il street
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

a four-year course. also a nve-year course
leading 10 the degree Of Doctor n Mediclr ne
FACULTY or DEHTISTRY.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE

NIa41ats courses. leading 70 degrees *
Master Of arts, Master Of Science. Civil
Engineer, Electrical EngiDeer. Mechanical
Engineer. and Doctor Of Phi{0souhv
col 4
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

TUITION ........s-...s..- SAuo'OO
The Secretary viii be AZ his once -Lii ss
information enrolment. payment OF Zee. -, 80
Students proposing 20 connect lie-L-sglFs =
with the school are earnestly felue7'7@ -
enroll before the opening uiEnt-
r. j. WATKINS, Secretary.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-23
ReuubIican Territorial Convention.

The republicans of the territory of Arizona
are hereby called to meet in delegate conven-
ton, in the city of Bisbee, on Thursday, Sep
tember 9th, 1906 at 2 o. clock p. m, for the fol
lowing purposes:
First-lThe nomination of delegate to con-
gress.
toral committee.
Third--The transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the conven-
ton.
The basis of representation of the several
counties in convention will be one delegate for
every fifty votes cast at the last general election
for Hon. B. A Fowler, for delegate to congress,
and one additional delegate for each fraction
over twenty-five. Such delegates shall be
chosen in such manner as the republican
county central committees of the respective
counties may determine.
Upon the foregoing basis the appol honmeni
will be as follows:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-23
WEDDING BELLS.

Mrs. Sallie Munroe and George
Travis, both we'll known to Clifton
people, were married at Douglas this
week, and arrived in Clifton last
night.
Married, in Clifton, Saturday even
ing. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman on Hills addition, Miss Ida
Kloss and Mr.. VIM. FarriS, Rev.
Curry H. Love officiating. The con-
tracing parties are both recent ar
rivals from San Francisco. Just a
few guests were present, among them
being Archie Merrill, who sang the
wedding march.
On Tuesday evening of this week
Miss Nettie Carico and Walter Sned-
den were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at Globe, the home of the
bride. The bride is well known to
Clifton people, having recently re-
sided here. Mr.. Snedden has been
connected with the Hoeye barber
shop for some time. The happy cou-
pie arrived in Clifton last night and
will be at home after September 1st.
The ERA extends congratulations.
Miss Belle Stayner and Mr.. James
Bartlett were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Wednesday even
ing of this week at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Roberts in North
Clifton, Rev. Curry H. Love officat-
ing. Only relatives and few in
innate friends were present. The
bride is a stranger in Clifton. Mr..
Bartlett has resided here for some
time in the employ of the A. c. COM
pany. They will make their home in
Clifton. The ERA extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
On Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
there occurred a quiet wedding at
the Presbyterian parsonage, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Harriet
Bartlett and r. A. Balmer, both well
known to the Clifton people. 1t had
been rumored for some time that
Mr.. Balmer had secured and fur
nished cozy little home on Hills
addition, hence the wedding was
not received as complete surprise
The bride has resided in Clifton a
number of months during which time
she was one of the trained nurses at
the A. c. hospital. She is a lady of
rare attachments and by her gentle
manner and kind ways has won the
admiration of all who have met her.
DR.. Balmer is the popular dentist
of Clifton, having resided here sew
eral years. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of Mrs. J. E.
Widener and Mr.. Kelly of the First
National Bank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Balmer are now at home to their
friends in South Clifton. The ERA
extends congratulations.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-23
! the foregoing basis the appoI tionment

Total number of delegates. -......--.. 100
Proxies will be recognized only when pre-
sented by voter of the county from which the
same is issued.
All railroads have been requested 10 make
reduced rates for this convention, and If no
special rate is in force when delegates leave for
the convention they should take receipts for
money paid so that if possible the matter can
be arranged for return transportation.
A full attendance of delegates is desired, as
well as the presence of representative repnbli-
cans from every part of the territory.
By order of the executive committee
W. s. STURGEs.
SIMS ELY Secretary Chairman.
Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 4th, 1906.