davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

THE GENERAL DELIVERY
WINDOW.

A clearing house for transient hu.
mainly. That is, in brief, the story
Of the postoffce general delivery
There is no better place on earth for
the study of human nature. Go to the
postoffice any day of the week. and
you will find in line at the general
delivery windows a crowd of men and
women. boys and girls, each one carry
ing with them a life story of more or
less interest,
A young man, perhaps he is not
more than FL. walks into the building
with shuffling gate, rolls a cigarette
between his brown stained fingers, and
with his coat collar turned up about
his neck. he waits his turn to ask for
mail.
Nothing" replies the clerk in stero-
typed monotone.
AND then the young man of the
stained fingers and the upturned coat
collar walks away, detected, disap-
pointed. Just another instance of
money from home that did not come.
little woman with jaunty hat upon
the side of her head. short walking
skirt and side glance from her eyes.
trips up to the window, looks around
several times as if to make sure that
no unwelcome onlooker is there. Then
she asks for mail. She gets a letter.
She probably has home and her mail
might as easily be delivered to her
house by the carrier. But then-well.
the young woman doesn't propose to
take any chances, and although she
looks quite young, that is no sure in
d1eation that she may not be a matron
instead of girl.
Uncle Sam is watchful-but how is
Uncle Sam to prevent clandestine co..
respondence?
A man CARRIED in wrinkled cotton
suit, the kind that shop windows dis
play as marked down to $5.9S, timidly
goes to the window and asks for his
letter from wife and children. He
gets it. Then he goes over into the
corner. where there is shelf sort of
desk, bottle of CONCEALED ink and
two or three pens that will not write,
and he reads every line of that letter
twice over. He is away from home
working to support his family, and
their letters are one of the few riffs
IN the hum-drum every day sky that
canopies his horizon.
These are just few of the general
delivery types. The real people of the
city get their mail in box OF have it
delivered at their homes. But the gen.
eral delivery catches the human dere-
licts and the people in general who
have stories written into their count
enances.
Go to the postof1ice some day when
you have half an hour to spend and
size up the characters you see at the
general delivery.
Then, as you walk away, you will
doubtless mediate upon the fact that
this is queer old World,-Ex
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
TWO RECIPES.
Strawberries.

Strawberries make delicious first
course served with Swedish timbales.
These delicate pastry cases may be
fried the day before they are wanted
and be reheated in the oven just be-
fore using. For the berries they
should be little over an inch deep.
Sprinkle the berries with sugar after
putting them In the timbales. Irons
for the purpose, in a variety of shapes,
are to be had in all house furnishing
departments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14


government of Japan, past and pres-
ent. The members of the league will
take vacation from studies until
October. the meetings through the
summer months being Of purely
social character. Invitations have al
ready been extended to the league for
Its entertainment up to the date of it's
going into winter quarters and resum-
ing its course of study.
'''
A charming function on Saturday
afternoon was when Mrs. ]. L. Robert
son entertained in honor of her guest.
Mrs. Frank Douglas of Seattle. Wash.
The home was prettily and effectively
decorated in pink roses for the occa-
sion. Five tables at Ave hundred were
played and at the close of the. game
the score showed Mrs. i Walker
Smith entitled to the head prize. Mrs.
w. H. Kelsey the second and Mrs
Jeffrey LeBeau the Consolation Mrs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
FOR SEED PLANTING.
New Method Inverted by Man WIN
Bring Him Millions.

A man by the name of Israel has
invented a simple method of planting
seeds which will probably make him
a millionaire. They have been test
ed in various parts of the country
and are proving feasible. The in
ventor simply wraps seeds in thin It's
sue paper, from one-half inch to one
inch OF more apart and winds the
whole on spool for convenience. The
gardener digs his trench. ties the
string to a stake at one end and laws
it and covers tiff the ground is dry
little sprinkling will moisten the
ground, the tissue paper attracts the
moisture. rots at once and the seeds
spring up at even intervals. The
plan has solved the problem of plant
ing the troublesome little beet sugar
in the sugar beet districts and will
no doubt prove popular with large
onion planters in some sections. Small
gardeners will find it a great saving
of time and seeds by using this meth
cd. 1t saves all thinning out after
the plants appear above the ground.
Spools of any size may be purchased
for large or small tracts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

A cricket match was played between
two village teams, and the umpire ap-
pointed was rather young. During the
course of the game he gave man out
LEG before" The latter, who is about
wv. G.'s" age and build, was very in
dignant, and protested strongly against
the umpire's decision, angrily remark
ing: Look here, lad, I've played
cricket forty-five years or more, and
I've ne'er been glen out leg afore yet"
The umpire was not at all abashed,
and simply replied: We'll, reckon
I've broke your record."-London Tit
Bits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
Don't Use Poor Oil

For use on sewing machines, bicy-
cles and all purposes requiring a fine
lubricant the best is cheapest in the
end. Genuine Singer Oil can only be
obtained at Singer stores. Look for
the Red S.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
20 Fourth st. South, Ora, Forks, ND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

The following from an exchange
would hardly be classed as Spring
poetry" but it is pretty good:
I asked young lady IL me and she
would wed;
With roguish look in her eye she said,
Go ask father"
Now she knew that I knew that her
father was dead,
And she knew that knew tho life that
he'd led, s''e>S
And she knew that I knew what she
meant when she said,
Go ask father"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
are not done, toward giving that

6Au1kO uSdIs
\, In the beginning there are the chill
dren. Have they the square deal?
Or, fettered with the heavy chains of
ages of misrule and bad government,
is it not harder than it should be for
them to make noble citizens? There
are so many who are driven out alone
into the world. Parents to them are
but name: love Is vague meaning
less phrase, and tenderness out OF
their vocabulary.
When men struggle without thought
of brotherhood and trample on every
echo of sentiment to overcome and
gain worldly success, is that square
deal?
When women leave homes comfort
less and children motherless to take
place in public life, and when in
public life they forget their woman
hood and gentleness to shake shrewish
fists in one another's faces and fight
for the power of speech-all that they
may stand high in club lfe-is that
the square deal? Is it fair to their
children? Is it fair to those men who
yet hold womanhood as the height of
gentleness and purity; and, above all,
is it the square deal for womanlsind?
For in such manner do women lose
their claim on public life and in such
manner do women's clubs fall under
mockery and in such manner, alas!
the name of woman becomes no long
err a synonym of tenderness.-EX.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14

Whether weather is pleasant "out-
side" makes little difference to the
miner. And the days bargains and
buying chances make little difference
to those who do not read the ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
How Does This Co?

1hVW DOCS HIS OUT
How'd a kiss, though,
With a miss go
Down in Sisco?
Would I wake
To feel a quake
And get a shake
Like Frisco?
Houston Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
RAILROAD RUMBLES.

Indications of the Probable Trend Of
Railway Construction NOrthward.
Whenever Fred Rooster comes
across the Canadian boundary from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
A Golden Dream.

Beat the Jokes of four eggs slightly,
add two-thirds Of a cup of suger, the
juice of one orange. grated rind Of one
quarter Of it, also the juice of one
lemon. Cook in a double boiler until
thick, then beat In the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff; cook couple of
minutes. The cream can be served
In sherbet cups lined with lady fingers,
or If desired, two teaspoonfuls of dis
solved gelatine may be added and the
whole poured into the mold. This
makes delicate. delicious dessert and
an ideal one for the invalid's tray.
when you feel like adding Burn
this letter. to your communication, do
It yourself before ybu mail it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
The Square Deal

The expression began to find favor,
when the president first made It known
and since-every reformer and every
man with q muck rake has made his
battle cry. Give the people q square
DEAL"
Not q true-hearted man nor woman
In the land but echoes the cry. But
here and there lone soul who goes
deeper into the sea Of thought than
thinking of the people as one vast
multitude, divides the word into many
human souls-man and woman, boy
and girl-and remembers the many
little things that might be done. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-14
Been Growing Some.

Been Growing Some.
A maiden o'erhauling her clothes
For the summer, found two pairs of
hotties,
Which the maid aside laid,
For" she said, I'm afraid
I'm too plump now to get into thothes."
Houston Post.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
Die @rabitdtte Der 5udltbdusIer,

9nS pertommenIte Stad grbe in
gang Sefferiun Gitp III tpObf Dbne
8iueifel Der 8esrdbnisplab Der 8adt.
linse, unmeit bes cotn.SnIfituts.
Rein 9entmaI tenn;eihnet bier bas
@rab bes einen ober anoeren 8udt.
bdnSlers, unb galppams@ebdId,
tnorrise 8dumden, bornise SCOUTS
nnb @eitrdud baben bieie Gtatte bes
Srauens, bic @inem beim blusen
slnblid 9dauOern einflDbt, sdnsli6
iibertpnbert.
Shon felt rs Sabren 1T bies Der
Besrabnibplas fir bic perItorbeneu
Straflinse, iub 0aiemanb tueib, iuie
uiele ibOn in bieiem tleinen ;Sled9en
GrOe tbreu &ubepIas sefunben baben
uubt aber niAt ben lebten, ba mebr
TaH bebauptetipirb, baH man1eaeidle
tpieber aussesraben iuur6e sun
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

10 mare cine 9beaterpanit in Solpe
bes 26rntes anseebro9en. gtur bur9
bns rehtseitiee Gintreffen ppn bum
bert Mlann gOli5ei tOnnte ernifen
GOlSen uOrsebeust iuerOen. 9as
Drama 1T Elm &aifenitld in iablitben
8bsateru unO bat nit ieinsr iibers
trtebenen linO uniuabren 9ariteIuns
itebr a[s lInberes baSl beieetraeen,
bic lsiOenithaftlid) erreste iiiblide
gsDbltsruno iutmer aaf's gaeue eepen
bic 5arbiSen auFsubeben. Gas
@sertuiirOisfe babel 1T, baB Der gers
faiTer oieies baHerfaIIteu eenIatipns.
Oranras Elm @eiitliaer 1T. Siep. 9bO.
mas OirDn, bon benz man mol hattie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

slls Geident Tir 9rdIibent OioOie-
pelt traf uprseitern in gaew gprf nit
ben beutideu Sampfer rSlp&ita"
Elm etbtes beutI1es Gtorheupanr Elm.
sluf benz 8eiBen Sauie ielblt iuirb
tuObl Idbmerttd Elm gieit bereitet tusrs
ben, DieIIeidt aui eInem Der gteben.
sebdube im 8art, OOer tsreunb strOe.
bar mag gar nad Cincinnati ipeiter'
seididt iuerben, gu Srau Slliee Song
north. bes grdiibenten E6fterIein.
gser fat bic beiben Stbrde na9
Glmerita seirbidt? @eber &apitdn
gauernnnn nO6 iuuit Sentanb an
8orb ber rGmerita" mar i'm Stanbe
bieriiber befinitiuen slufidlub su ses
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

@Orte fJrtFtlider @ilbe rlnb goler.
aus eriparten burfeu. Gr.&pnereb-
mann Glemtns BON Georgia auBerf
iid lebr erbittert iiber bas gtad
Oas INNER OOn gaeuein su gasserper.
fulsunpen best. unO ritirt bic gsurte
eines beribmten geipuBners ODn @es
Drgia, s. Q. Cummings: r9as
SeniatiOnsitad bes Oaep. Dirua lit
nt6t nur Elm semeines iOnbcrn AUDI
Elm b6uiides, unb Idlimnter als
Gas; Elm feisss gsert. SD beseidne
es aIs feis, neil es rnabiibtli9 DOer
picIleidyt aud abfidtlid, bic seIeslu-
fen Glsmente linter her ipeiBeu BE-
.ODIteruus bes Sabeus lnuuterBrudjen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

3tued ber 9islettiun in Der einen
Dber auberen Duttoridule I'm Staute.
Mas bent 70 ietn uber ntdt, elm
8ahtlins fdlnmntert ebeuiO iunft
alf bieiem OerlunbrlOiten 8lase, ais
In einent ietuen 5riebbOfe, benn bee
Sob madbt uns an aeib ia StIIe sleidl.
Der Stant bat aber felt WleafSJena
sebenten mod teineu ein5issu DuIlur
baraneeiebt, bieie 8eerdbuibtdtte In
Drbnune st balten. Der maHtaen
Stunben sibt's i'm 8uatbaaie 10
uiele, tuarllm Oenu nidt hleiem @tab
etipas Slufmertiamteit aaiuenben, ba.
NIT er elm seidIIiseres NIasiebeu er'
bdlt, lntb I'M sl 5eisen, bas bod
aud Elm 8ndttino Elm rtenIalides
geien mar,
Self. 8. 9,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
Sn Wailpuutee it Elm ereiutiol
9ef.e.g.

Sn Milpnatee 1T elm Ggetitibtus
mite suiammensetreten, bas @elber
iammeln iOu sar Stiftline elmer raart
Sfur3 RenOrial grufeiIar4 an ber
llnioeriitat bes Staates guiscoufin si
NaOiion. gs banbelt iid nidt nm
bic Grridtuus zines StubtS far bent.
i9e Seididte uber aiteratur, Iunbern
bns @intomnten ber betreFenben
Stiftuns ioII 5nr SIbbnltuns bon iGbrs
li4en gortrasturien, bic bon beut.
l4en 8rofeiICren sebalten iperben
iUllen, uertuenbet luerben, Waan era
tuartet eineu JOnbs bon $4,000 Doll
lars aufbrinsen gu t6nnen, beIien
8inien fiir eeniieenO eradtet tuerOen.
3ur reituno Der Soften Der Dor.
traa eutic1er grDfeiiuren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

tlosseu Oes bsriftisten Studies
r9be Glansman9 bas lpdbreab Der
SiecDnlrutttOnspertobe i'm Saben
ipielt, bic mDrOerii4ep autlus.Sans
ben su perberrliden bentiibt 1t unO
ben srimntieiten Sab sssen Die ge.
eerbeuOlterlins idirt, ipdre ss bei-
tIabe in gbtfabelpbia su einem sIuf.
rnbr Oer 5arbiOen inb elmer Sbeuter=
panii setOnimen. Die erbitterten
Oleeer amrineten 5a EnnIenbeu bas
Ebeater, INN lid Der Glaffabrune sit
triberieben radOen ibre @eiIiliHen
pprber pereeblid ben UiaDur ggeaber
nm ein gerbOtO Der SIuffibruns eriubt
bottens Gs bdtte nidBt Dief pefebit,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

Gin sutes ageib IDa iein: annta.
tbis, beideiben, aaratterfeit, Oentii.
tbis, ebrbar fleibi05 eefdbluDII, bdus,
fid, innis, teufd, lisbeHswirbis,
mitleibis, nadeiebis, urbniineslies
benO, pfIidttreu, queIIfriIh, reinli9,
iparinm, treu, uneeiilnitelt, Uers
iawieseu, ipirtbidbaftiid, rnntippen=
nndbnlid unO altOerldiTis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

eeeen bic 5arbieen best, bic eber Des
9duses beOiirfen, ale ba6 in ialeds
ten Sbeateritiiden bas tueibe 8ubGi.
tltm Oes SaOens nUd mebr sesen iie
aufsebest wirO.4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
\ WINNERS OF ELECTION BETS.
National committeeman Sullivan .
Lucky Better

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Ttoger snI1i.
nn. the Illinois national Democratic
?ommitteeman, is said to be one OF
he largest winners on the New YorE
lectlon. His agents are reported to
lave placed 100000 for him on differ
lnt propositions, all Of which won out
Senator McCarren is said to have
won $75.OOO on the result and on the
DluraIities.
william A. Brady is said to be the
man who laid big wager With John
". Gates, taking the Hearst end, AZ.
tor which he went at once and heGgeI
BY betting $4,000 that Hughes wcHld
not lave 100000 plurality,
John W. Gates put up $4,000 on
Hughes, a client Of Allen, McGraw &
CO, taking the Hearst end at 10000
Lawrence Glnther will have to
wheel w. W. Bagley from the Stock
Exchange to he Produce Exchange, ac-
curdlng 10 the terms of the freak bet
which these two curb brokers made
Gunther backed Hearst. Gunher will
be followed by brass band, and must
nay for a dinner for 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

The greatest successes of recent
years. 1t is an ideal pastoral play,
with a deity added touch of meIo-
drama. making It appeal to both class.
es Of theater-goers The story of the
PLY is one of intense heart interest,
and at the same time its mirth pro
yoking qualities are simply irreslsti,
bic. Interspersed throughout the play
are excellent singing and dancing
st,ecialtIes. "The Warming Bel" 5be-
sides being noted as zone OF the best
plays, has won unanimous praise for
It's magnificent scenery and electrical
effects. The number one company
which is the one our city will have the
pleasure of seeing, contains the
names of many weIl.known perform
ars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
4THE WARNING BELL"

Predictions are that "The Warning
Bell, which comes to the Grand opera
house Thursday, November Is. will
he greeted by an overfIowing house.
trhe fame of this celebrated pastoral
play has preceded it, and the amuse.
ment loving portion Of our city intend
10 avail themselves of this, their first,
opportunity to see 1t. 1t is a play
that appeals TO the masses; its story
Is clean and wholesome and pleasing.
ly told. A good comedy vein runs
through it, and excellent singing and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
Plans for Mrs. sartoris

From the New York Press:
Her youngest daughter having cross.
ed the line into the domain Of matri.
loony, Mrs. Nellie Grant sartoris pur-
poses to pass her winters hereafter in
Washington. Miss Rosemary Sartor-
Is, who was married recently to Mr.
WooIston, Of England, had been her
mothers close companion. She spent
little time abroad, contrary to the
customs Of her sister, now Mrs. Fred
Sr;ck Roosevelt Scovel. Mrs. Woolston
is not rs brilliant ms her sister, bur
she has admirable home qualities, Mrs
Sartoris, who is almost an invalid, will
I've in an aparement house, and, IL
her health permits. she will make q
short visit to Florida to see the bridal
couple in March. President GRANITE
daughter still IS devottng mich Of her
tine to editing her mothers memoirs
aud the letters written by her father
10 members Of his family in their alb
sencs from home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

dancing numbers are given. Many
novel and. startling situations are
shown, and each act finishes with an
climax. The cast is larg,
,ne, and the many entertaining char.
}Cters drawn by the author are de.
)ictel by well known players. The
magnificent scenic and electrical eff
lccts are alone said to be worthy Of
ldmiratfon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
arHE WARNING eELL.v

Our amusement loving folks have a
rare opportunity to partake in rare
dramatic treat which is in store for
them In the production of The Warn.
ing Bell" which comes to the Grand
next Thursday, This play is one Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

a big want I'D mi the West Virgin
Ian telling your whole story VIII cost
5es than tie sine leather you will
sear out IoolsIng for y HI You want
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
Personal Mention
::

There were yesterday registered at the Commercial hotel. Harry Lord. Los Angeles, F. A. Rope, Los Angeles, J. =. Merritt, Prescott. H. 4. Sheridan. Tue son. Wm- Dunbar, Cananea. and c. M. Pierce. San Francisco
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams F. A. Adlee. ROches- ter. New York; C. S. Rimport St Louis. Geo. F. StackpoIe. Riverhead, \. Y; Lee COchrane and F. V Clark, san Francisco. Geo F.. Buffum, St. Louis, J. W. Peirce. San Francisco, Fred NJ. Kraus. St. Louis. George J. Stoneman, Globe. and H. J-Shull. Den yer.
 William Ramsey left this morning over the Santa Fe for Dayton. Ohio.
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford C. Wilmer, Kansas City, V. C. Miller and wife. Los Angeles; pr .. F. Grover. Los Angeles. Mrs. F. J. Crich- ton and Fred Crichton. Oakland. Cal. Wm. Bebe and F. N. Bain and wife. Los Angeles; J. D. F-erree. San Diego. 4. Blair and Louis Woolf New York. Fred M. Kraus. St. Louis. Geo. Edgar, Los Angeles. and A. J. Pullet and wife. Christmas
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

Fred Warren for the Peoples Ice company He had been approached by the woman. who claimed to be Mrs Clark. and was asked to cash a check for eighteen dollars The wo- man claimed that she did not know Of the noon closing of the bank being a recent arrival in the city. and stated that she was in need Of money to caErF her over Sunday Si.e said she was a total stranger in the town and her husband. who had signed the check. was an invalid and could not go ou- tO cash iL
 A memorandum book showed a list Of towns which included in the order named. Salt Lake. Denver. Pueblo Colorado Springs. Cheyenne. Cripple Creek. Trinidad. santa Fe AIbuquer- que. El PasO. Bisbee. Douglas and Tue son. The same memorandum contains number of amounts which the polic, think were secured in the towns listed ln all it amounts to SAYS. Added to this ls the S72 secured in Phoeuix. All or the cheeks drawn were for SIS.
 Some Of the officers who have been investigating the case are inclined tb sympathy for the pair The man has at inc beginning aroused a sentiment iu h.s favor by niS steady confession of bis crime and his exoueratiou oc ihe woman, who he said had taken tli- cheeks out undcr protest They both said that this was their first offense and that they were driven to it h. their extreme need. They were raising the money to get out of town. Those uho cashed the chczs for them will lose nothing as all the money was found iu the possession of the man. The woman said yesterday that she would Doe willing to work out to fur rher satisfy those who had been de- frauded. She said that her home was iu Salt Lake where her mother. who is very poor. lives
 There was some doubt at first as Jo whether the man and woman were husband and life, bot that was re moved by the production Of their mar Tiage certificate.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

iueIre1 ts b-l-Te rh= story that ths aH=a1u Rad b-eu Led astray by her rlsaanl and llar tEe off-lee of which faal Here -eels-l u-az th-ir first De- s-lar-a-1l~ af gez-er1av tended 70
 H0r -Eaf rlar ras uot tle case and H H raa uar- rhau probable that complaints alI b- sworn 90 today aeaIlst each of chem. Saturday might frr faaIHee lll-a Hf -hr-e cheeks which had been esrHed lu Ploealz- Eester- a-E f3lrLh check uas located and fs- rsr aaFa h-eu received from F-l Pas0 and Tle-H- at a man and woman who
 ar leea carrying au similar opera flrlr rhffe
 THe furrh check which came lo
 EHr E#strrlas had be-n eash-d by
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
PATENT&

EATEETNHazArd a HaRhaR Ia AnEelsa- Send fer free book on p6tsnts.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
SHELL GOODS.

SHELL GOODS.
 Tn the past few days have received the largest and finest line of shell goods that we have ever sho"h consisting of Back and Side Combs Barretts ana Halrplns of the well known Tortoise brand. The collection is complete that anything won want in shell goods can be found here at most moderate prices