davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Had Doctored for Seven Years

Mr.. Andor Kiss, 512 r. 18th St, Kan
sas City Mo, writes:
Il cannot thank you enough for being
cured. For seven long years / doctored
steadily for my catarrh and cough,
which cost me hundreds of dollars.
But my catarrh grew worse all the
time. Even though 1 was under the
treatment of some of the most famous
doctors, 1 still had a terrible cough
and thought sometimes that L would
choke--I could get no air.
Il then bought a bottle of Peruna,
and that evening and all night my wife
gave it to me, according to the direc-
tions, and 1 felt better the following
day already. Three days later I felt
much improved, and today, after the
use of the fourth bottle, 1 feel
entirely cured.
Il can conscientiously recommend
this grand medicine to eNerN Citizen -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Chronic Nasal Catarrh

Mr.. Charles H. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
St., Detroit, Mich, writes:
ut affords me great pleasure to
testify to the merits of Peruna as a
remedy for catarrh.
II suffered for some time with
chronic nasal catarrh, but after five
months treatment, during which time
1 used seven bottles of Peruna, 1 am
pleased to say that am entirely we'll,
there not being the slightest trace of
catarrh left"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Catarrh Of Kidneys

Judge C. ]. Park. r. F. D. No. 1,
Buckhead, Ga, writes:
For long time was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys, and after TAX
ing Peruna 1 feel like a new man.
thing it the greatest catarrh medicine
of the age, and believe it will cure any
case of 'catarrh on reconrd.
REST assured that Perupa will ever
be highly praised and recommended
by myself.p
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
headed or club-f footed.

headed or club-footed.
G. L. B.-You can see l have them on
the run.
M. G. H.-Order an extra one at the
Trafalgar for me.
r. A. H.-Get in line with Pollock
Doc. 1t viii be a good time now 10
jog his memory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

me with this salutation-"YOU ARE
THE MYSTERIOUS MIR. RAFFLES
OF THE Los ANGELES HERALD"
Keep IN close touch with the Los
Angeles Herald, and keep happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

MIS-. FranclSCa Iudgerlng, COrnWaII,
Cal, writes?
'I was troubled for years with ca
tarrh and weak nerves. In the year of
96 1 began the use of Peruna and
Manalin, and obtained DR.. Hartman's
free advice. His medicine cured me,
and also cured my daughter"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs. NJ. Kliner, 264S E. 36th St, S. E.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes: II had suffer-
ed for a good many years previous to
taking Peruna, and ever since 1 can say
that l do not know what headache or
neuralgia is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Both Depended on Peruna

Mr.. c. p. Grim, box 10, Wilmington,
Del, writes:
my wife and myself have been
greatly benefited. I wish to say to all
who suffer with such an unpleasant
disease, catarrh, that they should try
Peruna. My wife and l are taking
your medicine now"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Stomach Trouble

Mr.. Aug. Gerling, Troy, ILL.,. writes:
II have suffered for several years with
stomach trouble. I have taken Peruna,
and find myself in a very good con-
dition now"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
QUARTZ MAN THINKS
MYSTERIOUS MR.. RAFFLEs
WAS DROWNED IN STREET

A Duarte man takes a gloomy view
OF the disappearance Of the mysterious
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Other teas and coffees are compared
with Sohilling's Best, the standard OF
excellence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Headache and NEURALGIA

can CoIlScleullOuSly recommend
this grand medicine to every citizen. "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Cotarrh and Weak Nerves

II have a splendid appetite and er
ioY life, being in perfect health"
The Meeker herald., 1907-11-30
olan.a After a Phenom,

Jimmy Taggart. the pitching won.
der Of the Orange Valley nine, one of
the leading semi-professional teams of
New Jersey, has received an offer to
Join the New York Giants next sea-
son.
Taggart has made remarkable rec
ord this season. In the p games he
has played with the Valleys he has an
average strike-out record of 10. On
one game this season he struck out
81 batsmen and famed IS ON several
occasions.
Local fans believe Taggart to be a
phenom ON the lines of Idaho" John.
son Of the Washington Americans.
Taggart IL said to have received an
offer of 5000 to play with the Giants
next season. He Is q husky chap, 10
years old, and weighs about 100
pounds. He IL a young giant. and
stsnAs about six feet in hsiSat
The Meeker herald., 1907-11-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON
WITHOUT A NO-HIT GAME
Seven one-tih Contests and Joss
Twlried Three Of Them
Is Two-Htt Battles.

For the second year in succession,
no American league pitcher registered
a no-hit game this season. Not since
1905 has an American league team
been shut out for full nine innings
without at least one safety. Two
seasons ago there were three such
battles. Ed Walsh of the White Sox
pitched game" without a hit
against New York on May 26 of this
year. but 1t lasted for only five in
nings. Last season he pitched two
games into the ninth inning without
a hit, only to have the slate broken
by a single swat in the final round
of the game.
Six times this year the pitchers
have come within one hit Of clean
record for nine INNINGS. Joss OF
Cleveland has pitched three one-hit
games, Detroit being his victim twice
and New York once. Dygert Of Phil
adelphia. Hughes Of Warrington.
Doyle Of New York, and Berger of
Cleveland are the other one-hit pitch.
ers Of the year. Detroit has been held
to one hit twice. SO has New York.
Cleveland, Boston and Washington
are the other victims on the list. Last
season there were II one-hit games
In the young league.
Battles in which American league
pitchers have allowed only two hits
in nine or more innings have been
more frequent this year than last, the
difference being 25 to Is games in
favor in 1907. No White Sox pitcher
has held an opposing team that low In
the hit column, but in seven games
the worlds champions made only two
hits. Once they beat Petty of st.
Louis in nine innings with two safe
raps. Twice In succession last month
Comiskey's men were able to get only
two hits, Plank of the Athletics trim.
ming them on September rs with that
small allowance, and Dygert repeat
ing the performance on the next day.
Besides Petty. the pitchers who
were SO unlucky as to lose two-hit
games were Vickers of Philadelphia,
who was beaten by Boston, Chesbro
of the Highlanders. who lost to De-
troit. and Donovan of the Tigers. who
held Cleveland to two hits in ten in
nings and lost out
In 80 games this year only three
hits were made on American league
pitchers. This is ten more than the
1906 record for that number of hits
and i've more than in 1905. All of the
White Sox regular twirlers have cut
into the three-hit field and none OF
them has been unfortunate enough to
lose such games. The pitchers who
have been beaten with three hits are
Winter of Boston by the Athletics,
Jacobsen Of st. Louis by the Sox,
Pruitt of Boston by Philadelphia,
Falkenberg of Washington by both
Boston and Cleveland. Petty of st.
Louis by the Senators, Eubanks, Null
lin and Donovan of Detroit by Phiia-
delphia. New York and Philadelphia,
respectively. and orth of New York
by st. Louis.
The Meeker herald., 1907-11-30
MAROON-C GOPHER GAME
ANOTHER KICKING DUEL
both Stage and Williams viii Play
Boeting Style a. They Did
Last Year. :,

The big football game Of the west
this fall is to be played in Minneapolis
between Chicago and Minnesota. and
indications are that the contest will
be q battle between kickers, as was
the case last year when Marshall, a
-colored boy. matched his magical boot
against the cleverness of Eckersall.
and won by score Of one boot to
naught.
Waffle Steffen, Of the Maroons, who
has succeeded Eckersall. made the
Arst score OF the season for his team
in q college game by booting the oval
over the crossbars in the Indiana
game. In addition to punting we'll,
6tefIen handled the ball with rapidity
and great precision, and carried the
pigskin for . number of substantial
gains.
Capron, the Gopher quarterback.
Marnhall's successor in the kicking
game. did all the scoring for his team
against the scrappy team from Ames.
making two neld goals by drop-kick-
ing. Neither Of the scores by Capron
were kicked from point SO far from
the bars as the drop-kick registered
by Stefien from the 35-yard line. but
the fact that he got two of them over
makes him player greatly to be
feared by opponents.
SO far the Maroons have shown
greater comparative strength than
the Gophers. Stages men expert
mented with the forward pass and
were able to score with the play. This
Minnesota was unable to do, although
1t made some good gains against
Ames in that manner.
Whether or not Ames is as strong
as Indiana cannot be learned. Jimmy
Sheldon brought a scrappy but
green eleven to face the well-drilled
Maroons, while Ames took the strong
est team in many years to befuddle
the Gophers. The Hoosiers were UNI
able to pierce the Chicago line. while
the heavy Iowa team drove its entire
backneld through holes in the Mime
sofa line at times.
Simply by comparing the Maroon
score of 81 to with the Gopher score
Of 8 to o the Chicago team appears
much stronger than the northerners.
But Coach Williams has the irritating
habit Of developing unexpected
strength Just when rival elevens have
decided they would meet with no
strenuous opposition from his pupils.
Still 1t seems safe. even at this
stage, to say that unless the Gophers
improve considerably between now
and November Q. when the teams
clash, Chicago's prospects for going
through a season without defeat
will appear brighter than at any time
for several years back.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

sea-all these come under the head of
ungovernable. though the specialist
knows that the delinquency is in the
blood and must come out and does not
necessarily make a boy bad. In fact.
the man who studies boys has an abid-
ing faith in the ultimate goodness Of
the average bad boy. The specialist
knows from the returns in thousands
of cases that as a general rule the
yOungster will walk straight after get
ting the right directions. Too often he
cannot get these at home and a STUN
bic brings him to court.
While the price of making good boys
and men out of hayward youngsters
has gone up because of the new sys-
ten surrounding them with home in
fluences. the directors and friends Of
the Juvenile Asylum and the city au-
thOrities as we'll are recOnciled to the
change. They believe in the new idea
so firmly that they are planning to
build more cottages where the boys
may live in pleasant home surround
ings. These men have the utmost faith
in the method which separates one
type of young offender from another
and brings out individual merits By
discovering and removing individual
defects. Parents of hayward boys ara
coming to have the same faith too, for
in some cases they contribute to the
boys support according to their needs.
which is a point the court determines,
the assessments ranging from fifty
cents to two dollars a week. There ara
n few instances where well To do pa
rents pay the full price. and woulJ
gladly pay any price to have their chill
dren subjected to the business like
method of reformation followed at
Chauncey. But the asylum prefers I;
take the children OF the less fortunate.
who compose the bulk of prisoners in
children's courts today. and who, ac-
cording to the Chauncey idea. will in
eight or nine cases out of ten, become
useful and honorable men II they can
be given new start and fair chance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

fair, and the public is cordially invit-
ed. The following program will be
rendered.: Il
Jensen-"Wedding Festival Suite
.. Miss Borell. Mrs. Deity
Teschernacher-"A Song of Wait
ing
Hichins-"The Bird and the Rose"
WOodman-"April Rain"
MTS. laIel
ChOpin-Polonaise d Maj.
Vieuxtemp-"Reverie Mrs. Wilkinson
Niehan-"Hay Making
Liszt-(a) Liebestraume
(b) Valse Impromptu.
.. ..... Miss Alice Redewill
Brogu-"Angers Serenade."
Mrs. Young. Violin obligato. Mrs.
Wilkinson, Miss Borell, accompan-
lists.
Nathan Stendy, who. has been visit
ing in Redlands. California. returned
to Phoenix last week.
Mrs. George p. Billiard has issued
invitations for five hundred party at
the Country Club, the afternoon of
January 16.
Mrs. w. X. James made the highest
score Thursday at the Ladies' Bridge
Club. Miss Rose Bell Goldman substi-
tuted.
Miss Lena Kohlman of San Fran
cisco is in Phoenix. and will remain
for several weeks, the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
Miss Adella Hauxhurst, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. James Haux-
hurst, on East Van Buren, street, left
yesterday for Redondo. Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Lands, who have
been visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, are
expected home today.
Misses Louise Swetnam and Alice
Redewill, who have been visiting their
parents during the holidays, leave
Tuesday for Mills Seminary.
Miss Genevieve Wylie of San Fran
cisco. sister of DIR. Win Wylie, is in
Phoenix and will remain for some
time.
Mrs. c. II. Akers and Miss Ethel
Ming leave this week for Los Angeles,
from where they. will go by boat to
Eureka, Calf, to visit for several
weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06
DICTIONARY wISpoH.

When is a vegetable not a veEetsbsS
Webster says that a tomato cooked -
fruit. but il it is eaten raw IL u
vegetable.
Only two ways Of prOnOuncinx -ts-
mato" are recOgniZed-'toe-ra ay-te--.
rhyming with potato and 'tce-rsss-
toe" in which the second syllable "a.
the sound of "a" as in father. -,
fiat sound Of "a" (as in "am-g Ia as-s
authorized in this word.
Lady is from an old SaEca Ss.rs
meaning loaf woman; that ss, a.
baker Of the household.
Lord" meant originally loaf k-~F'
er." 1t is-a corruption OF lAr saSAs-
words for 'loaf' and ward
wife is from an old word meaning
ito be inspired" or ito tremble~
Widow in its origin meaas -
lack
Husband means master es IL
house"
Man has its origin in the saasAEi;
man." meaning ito think
Woman" is a contraction Of wife
man."
Boy has its origin in ths Icelarth'
"bOf." "a rogue" our older were 80
boy" "knave." now has developed IN
meaning which one borrowed word h2s
lost, a curious instance 81 Fair ca
change.
Girl has changed but little in form
since Saxon times
Orphan is ultimately from a Greek
word meaning ~bereaved~
Ordeal is properly accented on the
first syllable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

c. Z. DeMund, Mrs. Webster Street,
Mrs. r. w. Craig. Mrs. Edgar Miner,
Mrs. Leo Goldman. Miss Shirley Min
er. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss
Tonenia Hosey. Miss Mae Kelley. Miss
Marguerite James. Miss Marjorie Wha-
len. Miss Essie Fish, Miss Charlotte
Fraser. Joe Cassou, D. b. Heard, Frank
Hilderbran. VI. c. McDougall. Ward
Hughes. Charles Munger. George Lut
gerding. l.. H. DickersOn and Sam Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Doris were the
hosts at an exceedingly enjoyable din
ner New Years day.
White chrysanthemums were used
with charming effect in decorating the
table.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. Bicknell. Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.
young. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Talbot,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. II. Cook. DR.. ana
Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. Doris.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Wilkinson were the substitutes.
New Years night, Miss Cecil McDir-
nit entertained a number of her
friends with a dancing party at her
home, S33 n. Second ave.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Misses Belle Jones. Aurelia Bowles,
Winnie Vinson. Elizabeth Schrab, Min
ME Walter. Annette Elder, Josephine
Shane. Minnie Prince. Bessie Lawson,
June Williams. Vivian Ligier, Thuia
Sell Irma Ligier. Frances Coyle. Belle
Hill, Nettie Miller, Jennie Sherlock.
Elizabeth and Vera McDirmit. Joa
Geare, Sim Byers. Dell Strawn, Clar-
ence Standage, James Geare, Lewis
Rawlings, James Ray. Ben Massic.
Raymond Kane, Geo. Byers. AlbeI-
Vault, John Miller, Ed Evans, viii
Vinson, Hubert Geare. John Long, Fred
Porter, James King and Harry Harter.
Mrs. Harry Jessop and Mrs. Walter
Bennett will entertain at the home OF
the latter. with bridge Thursday, Jan
uary Il, in honor of Miss Edith Ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank BOrgnis left
Tuesday for Los Angeles. where they
will reside.
Mrs. Il. w. James of Seattle. Wash,
arrived in Phoenix today. and will
spend the winter with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Win Wylie, of sos n. Second
street.
The childs study circle will NEE.
Thursday afternoon to elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Miss Helen Newton of Philadelphia
arrived in town Thursday and viii Wis
it her brother. Dick Newton.
The matinee Musical will give a
Chamber Concert. for the benefit of
the woman's Club building fund. to-
morrow evening. at the home of Mrs
w. Z. Deity. 61S n. Third ave. Miss
Alice Redewill will be the soloist. as
sisted by members of the club. Whii,
a few invitations have been sent out to
bring the matter to the attention ut
the public, it is not an invitation af-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06
DID YOU EVERf

Excuse me just minute said m
Old Codger. in his rasping way. inter
rupting the discussion which was &C
eupying that particular session % tn
Sir and Argue club. Il don't knds-
anything Of consequence about IN"
subject. but I'd like 10 ask before
forget Il. a question that l laid -aWaSe
quite a spell last night thinking about
Did any of you ever see a reformer
who was real fat?-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

"Where are you going, ny p-<say
naid7"
"Why, to Donofrio's, kind sir' sNs
said.
"Let me 60 with you my dainty r-ssS.
And we'll get cactus candy, the Sssf
that is made"
And why this rapturous sHdins
As result from a nibble. yea ssys
Donofrio's cactus candy the eRsss;
The boys decision, o. X
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06
A DANGEROUS POISON.

Uric acid in the blood is the chief
cause of chronic rheumatism. Dande-
lion is a simple cure for this disease.
Get a box of DIR. Edwards Comp. Dan
delion Tablets and be cured. For sale
by all druggists. Free trial package at
l.. s. Wakelin's Pharmacy, Phoenix.
Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06
About Phoenix People

Yesterday afternoon the attendance
at the Country Club was unusually
large. Mrs. Dave Goldberg and MIS-.
Leo Goldman were the hostesses and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent N
playing bridge.
The prize for the highest score wa
received by Miss Rose Bell Goldman.
Among those who enjoyed the after
noon were Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs
:. Oberfelder. Mrs. d. B. Heard. Mrs.
Geo. w Nickers. Mrs. Henry George,
Mrs. c. Z. DeMund. Mrs. L. NJ. Darby,
Mrs. G. P. Billiard Mrs. !. T. Stod-
dard. Mrs. Garrett Ryan. Mrs. W. +.
Nichols. Mrs. Edgar Miner. Mrs. w. J.
Kingsbury. Mrs. Roy Goodrich. Mrs. f.
Z. Brewer. Miss Marguerite JameS
Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Caro-
line Connell, Miss Sallie Jacobs, Miss
Grace Stacy. Miss Charlotte Fraser.
Miss Mona Kingsbury Miss Shirley
Miner. DR.. H. H. Stone. DIR. Goodrich.
Roy Goodrich, l. II. Dickerson, Sidney
Goldman, William Coleman, Garrett
Ryan.
The card party given Thursday af-
ternOon by Mrs. Frank Smith at her
apartment in the Flemming building
was a charming affair. Roses were
tastefully used in decorating the
rooms. The guests were presented
with dainty favors of water color and
pen and ink heads The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs c. H. Da
wilson and Mrs. Fred p. Brewer. The
guests were. Mrs. NJ. o. Bickneil, Mrs.
& ID. Doris Mrs. T.. +. Young, Mrs.
A G.. Hulett. Mrs J. w. Doris. Mrs
H. H Mcneil. Mrs. H. p. DeMund. Mrs
g. P. Billiard, Mrs. Harry Kennedy
Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. l. T. Stod
dard. Mrs L. NJ Darby. Mrs. Ancil
Martin. Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. c. H.
Davidson. Mrs f. p. Brewer. Mrs. L.
II. Chalmers. Mrs. w. l.. Pinney, Mrs.
Dorrity. Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mrs. Harvey
J. Lee, Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs. d.
b. Heard, Mrs. w. +. Nichols, Mrs.
James Griffin. Mrs. H. b. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. Harry Galliver
Mrs. P. A Tharaldson. Mrs. Holbrook,
Mrs. R B. Burmister. Mrs. f. F. Elvey,
Mrs. w. c. Foster. Mrs. J. Cochrane,
Ms. FOss. Mrs. LOunt, Mrs. Oherfelder
Mrs. McChung. Mrs. Hail. Mrs. Burtis.
Mrs. +. NJ. Irish of Tempe, Miss Eli
Zabcth Kendrick. Miss Alice Butter
field. Miss Wylie and Miss Duke.
New Years evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Rheinstein entertained with
a delightful 800" party. compliment
airy to Messrs. Ed Treuhalft, Isador,
Edward and JOsephe Melczer. TIL
decorations in the house were eX-
ceedingly attractive, the color
scheem-green and red-was pref
lilly carried out with pepper
sprays. ferns. American beauty roses
and red bells. The prizes were receiv
ed by Miss Edith Jacobs and Isador
Melczer. The guests were. Misses
Josephine Dunkelberger. Blanche Sol
ONION. Edith Jacobs. Dorothy Michel
son. Emelia Eisenmeyer. Julia Cos
liner, Lena Nicholson, Evelyn Lickin-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

stein, Isador Melczer. Edward Melczer
Jos. Melczer, l. Diamond, John
Lentz Paul Ingles, Herbert Bergman,
Chas. Korrick, lobe Lichtenstein.
+ :. T.
Friday afternoon Miss Dorothy Mich
elson was the hostess at whist party
in honor of Mrs. Jack Wood, of Port
land and Miss Blanche Solomon. The
house was prettily decorated with ivy
and American beauty roses. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Louis Melczer
and the consolation by Miss Blanche
Solomon. Those present were: Mrs.
c. Levy, Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, Mrs. Alex
Rhienstein. Mrs. Fred Tribolet, Mrs.
r. GOldstein, Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs.
Louis Meier. Miss Blanche Solomon,
Msis Edith Jacobs, Miss Sallie Jacobs.
Miss Grace Stacy. and Miss Lena
Nicholson.
Miss Helen Ely entertained with
delightful afternoon" Monday at her
home on North Sixth street. The time
was pleasantly spent in playing differ
ent games, at which prizes were re-
ceived by Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss
Ruth Jessop. and Miss Louise SWEET
man The guests were. Miss Sadie AL
len. Miss Edith Bennett, Miss frankie
Pemberton Miss Marguerite James,
Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Belle
Stevens Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Hazel
Goldberg. Miss Mabel Mcneil Miss
Ambra Osborn. Miss George Bailey,
Miss Alma Osborn. Miss Josephine
Dunkelberger, Miss Ruth Ainsworth,
Ainsworth. Miss Louise Swetman, Miss
Caroline Connell, Miss Alice Redwell
and Miss Ruth Jessop.
r r r
DR.. and Mrs. William G. LentZ en-
tertained at dinner New Years day.
The pretty centerpiece of the table was
of American beauty roses. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Hartrauft,
Mr.. and Mrs. S Oberfelder, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Jamison.
Miss Elsie Munger entertained with
watch party New Years eve, at
her home. the "Olivette" ranch. Among
those present were, Misses Mamie Glib
bons. Portia Baker, Sadie Allen. Edna
Yaeger, Jessie Allen. Ruby Fortner,
Bast. George Lutgerding, Gus Noll,
TN. Van Sandt. Wallace Button. Char
les Munger Perry Munger and Milton
Munger.
Friday evening DR.. and Mrs. Ancil
Martin gave an enjoyable bridge par
~. There were present. Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Lentz. Mr.. and Mrs. ). Oberfel-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, NJ
and Mrs. ID. B. Heard, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Cook Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bur
mister, Mrs. William Birdsall. of Con-
gress and L. II. Dickerson of San
Francisco.
Among those who attended open
house at the Country Club New Years
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mr.. and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

When a woman spanks her ofrsPrins
with a slipper she may BE- said % put
her soul into Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

Love makes a woman either very
happy or very miserable.-Philadelp
Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-06

Most of us arrive at a conclusion Via
{ train of thought-Philadelph Rec
ord.