davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

&m. Dinner braate eeitern slnsn
1905 $fuuo uieeenOen ddten Short.
born Sauen in bic gtabt Osn 5ds
alUssner, Der aauier anb 9dnOler
uerididte. gdaOe um Oas idons
gbier Oab es our Saladt6nnt ge,
flhrt tpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

5rau Sicar 6sdmann beIinbet fi9
in Ct. Bouts inter drslider Bebanb.
lans anO ibr acknowledgements
madt erireufde 5Ortidritte. SIR
Suttt Serr 0icarSsdmanu tam 5rei
tne uDn Sts 4ouis beim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

9acOb Suebler bat elm Ialimm
e%utsunoenes Huge intulse beg Gin.
oringens UOn aalthaub mdbrenb er
Saditeiue pom Der 60. alrhe reiniste
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

Gnbreas &uiiuer elmer Der dltelten
Geauufiebr mad 2isnhiabren beret-
net, int guuntp, mar oieie @o9e bier.
Sr 1T elm febr aematbfiasr Mann
unO bier aetn esieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

fraa u 8. 8Oeidei tebrtc am
lsstsn sOuntop bon einen 5 rodent.
lifen SIuiptbalt in 81. auuis, mo- lie
lid inter drjttfer 8%ebunOlana be.
banptuus befauO, bierber surad.
70 freut uns berldten gu tDnnen oaB
5rau BOei4et ooa ibrem aeioen Sc
ireit ii.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

Seriammlunpeu Der ct. &duls
@emeinoe i'm GOnrt 0OuI.a
sOnntaa mUraeus III llbr @uifes,
Oienit, natmittugs MS ubr 6ruaeu.
uersin; abeuos IS ubr S~asenOuer.
Elm, I'm Nittpua sbeno nadicr
&Ohe fiu0et wieOsr 8ofiOnsauttes.
bieuit ltatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

6err ator anieide unO Satin bon
StOIpe ruaren DOroeferu bier. Gr
hntte i'm 9lratabaerIfte gu thnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

gictOr Is. Silber relits selerr
aeI4aftsbolber nadb ct 2Onis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

@uFau, Brandt unO Satin bon
Stofpe uarsn Oieie BOds bier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

FRAU 8nut alOhuer BON 8Dtsbam
lam Ieete BUde uuf benz gpOie 5p.
%Ublt bier an unO uerbtieb mebrere
9aas gu 8siud bel heiiiaen ytr,
wanbten. sic tsbrte pia Murriiou
helm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

8. 8. Slermunn unO SUbn Ntaer
pom 8OlebuO paren Oieie 8pde bier
in Der Court beiddftist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

aaiiet bic alelnen mat LANCER
am sitftuaeu teiOsu, ~ionOeru usbt
ibnen iDfOrt gonseIman's gprup
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

Wsarg 3untls 8iuae inter ben
Augeu beosuten mnnaelbafte 8irtu,
lntion, irdne aeber unb Niereu. Be
peauna unO' SCuihers 91rp Wsuun
tain Sbee MAIDEN Gid eeiunb unb
l6bn. IS Gents, 8bee OOsr Goblet.
ten. 81 bnben bel Wetter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

81. aoaiier 3titunsen brineen bic
erireulide RaGriat ous Serr pans
Slate, irRber sduaeber Oabier, ais
5uipsdtUr imr 8ounmt ernannt pur
Den IT, Gie STEELE 1T iebr etntrds
lid uno auf asbensOauer. osrr
Slate bsfunO bereits I'M sui 1905
ieiu Gramen iar Oieieu 8tenii, BOD
par biz Irbten ltoutaa teine gafaHs
oorbauoeu in ole er eintreieu tonnte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01
0ramSlitben, thrsSettSdtsn
MnN praPtiIdhen

EiOlin . EIanO unb @eionountsr.
ridit ertHsilt gyuf Grnf guOOemeusr.
9ianU auS 0rsstFimmeu miro bel 70.
iabriaer griubrnno in benz Sane
aranOlid nit @arantis bsiOrat.
2satIDn 5Ocents.
Munntrt uni Oas .Sermanner.
@Dltsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

5rau .. v. ysiebOf ruette nit
ibren spei iausien RinOsrn s Gage
bel ibrer in Union wobneaOer
stwtaer 5ruu Bul5 gu seiud mar,
1T seitern MULTIPLICATION suradsstsbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

Seio Shire rmuoet, eIIfllafft. uer
nbs. ihluiiOs, idlstt in6ientP Dol
ltlisrs 9tUtp gluumoin Eaee tpdfttat
ole yterUen, btlit Der $grooauaa.
CONGRATULATIONS S1luf. 80 Sents .
lBee uOer Sablgitea.
gu babsa bel gs1ller Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01
59 Bin Jmmer t1oa I'M 6dadf

SD bube etne pOaRanbisc aas-
rpabl uon 5rubtbdumen iouie nutb
8etnreben an pano, pelHe i1 fur
6rlbiahrsanpfanSen beiens empIeb.
fen lam. Spreht bel mir uDr uno
trsffi cure Gusnabl.
GatunasuOG
u. g.. & { Z.
5ermanr, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

5rau 9Iusuii Sdues reiite lesten
2Onnerftae mad Ct. aouts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

AnOIpa Brtiats pun S1lsoam mar
Dicntps bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

MOdOl dyspepsia Cure
pIgests what yOu set.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

ieitirt GOntos BON &nuileuten, Sarriern, @eIeas
idaiten, @otp0ratiOnen unb HriuatIeuten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-01

Se;abIt 8 grOsent 8inien nuf Belt 9eppFten.
ErOsent 8nien auf Spareinlapen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY BY
two experienced dressmakers, recently
from the east. PHONE Fi93l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PEsCHKE-kAHLER w. Peschke.
aged q, native Of California, and
Helen j. Kahler, aged 20, native of
Ohio; both residents Of Los Angeles.
HARRIS S-FLINT--Taylor /. Harris, aged
a. native of Michigan, and Jessie Il.
Flint, aged ~, native of Massachusetts,;
both residents of Pasadena.
DUKEMAN-AUSTIN c. Duke
man. aged ~ native of Pennsylyanid,
and Lille NJ. Austin, aged IL, native OI
Texas; both residents of Los Angeles.
H-TANLOR-ChurCh b. Crumph.
aged "a, native of Florida. and Ad4iine
A. Taylor, aged 40, native of Texas bOJh
residents of Los Angeles.
COZAD- D-McCONN1LBE -- Lester Co2ad,
aged %. native of Iowa, and Isabelle Me
COnville, aged 49, native Of Iowa; buin
residents of Santa Monica.
STRElTHOBSH WOLFiEN 49, Henry
Streithorsh, aged q, native of Germany,
and Gesne Wofhen, aged 2S, native of
Germany; both residents of Los Ange-
les.
MOFFET- T-MAYER-George r. .MoToI
aged %. native Of New York, and Eliza
beth c. Mayer aged 2G native Of New
VAN GORDER- R-BELlNA-Clyde Van
Gorder aged %, native of Ohio, and
Agnes Il. Belna, aged %. native OF Mii'-
nesota; both residents of Long BeHch.
DIEGEL-COLWEL r. DieEeh
aged 26. native of New York, and Goldic
r. Colwell, aged IS native Of Kansasi
both residents Of Los Angeles
BRADLEY Y-PRATT--Newton W. Bradley,
aged %, native Of Arkansas, and Fran
ces A. Pratt, aged 16 native Of Iowa;
both residents of Los Angeles,
D-SWARTH-Clark r. stan
ford aged %. native of California and
resident of Los Angeles, and Georgia {.
Swarth aged "a. native of Illinois and d
resident of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
DEATHS

sAAVEDRA-Juan, aged "a years,
Fifty-fifth and Alameda streets,
phthisis pulmonalis.
HUSTON-Frank E., aged "a years, 1919
South Grand avenue, meningitis.
STROHM-Susan, aged rs years, 1884
South Bonnie Brae street, pneumonia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N, aged 26 years,
2117 Resarow street. tuberculosis.
BARRY-Mattie, aged Al years, county
hospital, phthiss pulmonalis.
McLAUGHLIN-Lena r., aged SO years.
1865 West Thirty-first street, mani
ton.
MATTISON-Lee j., aged "a years. 312
East Second street, angina pcctoris.
ESTRALLA-Cruz. aged 2S years, 1928
Mitchell street, gunshot wound
DEVER-Frank. aged SO years, Sisters
hospital, dilation of heart
RRISON-Andrew, aged 80 years.
county hospital. endocarditis.
WOOWYARD-James A, aged 80 years.
161 Edgecliff drive, heart disease.
POLLARD-Charles, aged 45 years, $50
South Main street tuberculosis.
FIX-Benton NJ, aged 20 years, $50
South Hope street. typhoid pneumonia.
AGUAYO-Rita, aged 20 years, Los An
geles Orphan asylum, tuberculosis.
McCLAIN-Andrew a ged 70 years, 324
California street, nephritis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
Stcrea and Offices
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-MOUNTED ENGINES
and pumps for pumping out cellars.
etc also air compressors and engines
for cleaning and testing wells. r.
KELLY MACHINERY CO, corner of
Mission road and Macy street. Phone
RoNle log.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
OIN ~ IIII-
W. 27TH. NEAR ROMEO ST.

FUR SALE = NEW BUNGALOW IN
southwest. rooms den. living and din
Ing rooms have oak floors. beam cell
china closets and book cases; massive
brick hrcp' @; large window seat in
den; complete cabinet kitchen screen
and bath in white enamel: special linen
closet in hall. Price $3.50: $500 cash.
PlTFSBuRG REAL ESTATE CO., 3ll-
Is LauEhin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
cATARRH

MAN or WOMAN THAT HAS CA
tarrh 10 call at Central Drug Store,
1872 :. broadway, Chamber of Com
merre building. l positively Euaran-
tee 10 cure any case for one dollar.
Can he sent by mail. j. BRADFORD,
proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
GROCERIES S

A. 5. FIRSICHs GROCERY, FORMEK-
~ at S2S W. 9th ST., Is now located az
6S4 w. Pico ST. Goods always the
best at right prices Prompt deliv-
cry, Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
SOCIETY NOTICES

WHY SHOULDN'T WOMEN VOTE?"
y debate before the Progressive club
sunday evening" February q. at &
o'clock I'm symphony hall 282 S. I'M
street Rev c. j. nan aud Jamcs r..
M"fariE, esq, principal speakers.
Hr!cI addresses log several prominent
ladies. Free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
PHYSICIANS
TIE NEW YORK DOCTORS

Our specialist in varicocele. impo-
p'c p'g s SlclurG no ot al 6Ss5si S9i anG a
think there is no cure for you before YOU
consult him personally. Advice free.
Hours 1912, rs p. m.
OFFICE 424 SOUTH HILL STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
esneclallv inVited

ST. JOHN 5 EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 5l4
West Adams, near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis G. Norris, rector Sunday ser
a FREE church and all are cordially in
vited Take the Grand avenue car to
Adams street and walk one block west.
Take the University car to Chester
place, walk through Chester place and
one block east on Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
To Rent
Miscellaneous
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-BLACK LEATHER BAG CON
tanning pocket book with money and
cards Finder return to HOTEL PEP
PER and receive liberal reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street, near Ninth Seats free
Rev VIM. I. Day, y. D., pastor; Rev
Warren Z. Day. d. D, pastor emertus
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master; Dean
Walter +. Skecle. organist-M Morning
service, IL o clock: evening services 7;30
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship. will speak at Blanchard hall
Sunday l l A. m. on the subject, Burn
ing Your own Smoke" Good music.
Snate frnn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
BIRTHS

zAsTROw-Herman E. and wife, 2133
Bay street, a boy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DIR. GREEN. CLAIRYoYANT, BUsI-
ness medium, gives life readings daily;
test circles Wednesday eve, 8 o'clock.
Se. ROOM 16. 1191a s, SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS

+ EATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
ACME FEATHER WORKS, 75S San
Pedro st. Tel Sunset Main llGG. Home
S04l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

FAY MILLS. PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship. will speak at Blanchard hall
Sunday a. m. on the subject, Burn
ing Your own smoke Good music.
Seats free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

Peck & Chase Co. undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistants. 49S South Hill.
Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
The WEATHER

Los ANGELES, Jan, %, 1907.
Time bar .lTh'r. Hum wd Vic. Wthr.
pm S.m g g & 81 & s M Z floFaYli 81 faYla.
Maximum temperature 6l.
Minimum temperature b3.
Rainfall past "A hours .O0.
Rainfall for season l2.3S.
Possible sunshine Jan. 2S, 1924 hours.
Actual sunshine Jan. 2S, 1:06 hours
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
TRANsFER ANp sroRAes

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
45-lll-ilJ san Pedro ST.
Main Office 81 South Main.
Phones Main III; Home 2l5i New and
absolutely hreproof storage; private
furniture, etc. trunks, boxes, etc, stored
25e 10 5Oc per month. We solicit your
patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SSs.
Main 65. Home Fi671 Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
TRANSFERS AND TRANSFERRING

FOR GENERAL HAULING, SIGNAL.
Transfer, ll9 Temple st. Both phones
1854 Estimates furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
TRUssEs

ARE you RGPTURED? DO Yo0
wear a truss from which you are
suffering? We guarantee perfect Mt
and best makes of trusses; women and
children I'm charge of a graduate
nurse. open evenings. LONDON
TRUSS co, POS West Fifth ST.. Los
Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
AND GLOVE MAKERS

BUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES
Big assortment. Umbrellas recovered
and made to order. III W. FOURTH
ST. new Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
MINING AND ASSAYiNG
DENTISTS

DR. WM. BACHMAN, DENTIST. FOR
merly of Minneapolis, Is permanently
located at 209-10 Johnson Bldg. 4th
and Broadway. Both phones.
DIR. FLICK ENSTEIN, DENTIST, 1872 N
Broadway, Thorpe bldg does dental
work right and reasonable. No graft
and no pain.
DIR CICERO STEVENS, DENTIST,
suite 4l-4l2 Lankersh!m bldg.
FRANK STEVENS. s24A so. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
PIANOS


PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G. GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd. l15 Winston
st Tel. Black 222l; Home F31S9.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

The bad Medicine man came to him in his sleep and whispered dire calam- ities. He dreamed about those big silver dollars and they danced on his Ostermoor and finally sprouted wings. He woke up from his night mare and saw his wife hadn't sprouted any, that is any that were large enough. So he got up and went over to Big Mikes Fifth avenue residence and called him out.
 Mike was angry. He didn't want to lose his bargain. He expostulated.
 Finally the little Indian explained that he didn't want 10 trade back but he didn't want so much money all at once. fifteen dollars was more than he really knew what to do with at a time, he was afraid he'd lose it. All he wanted was for Mike to pay one dollar down. the rest in installments, one dollar a week till paid for.
 Huh" said Mike gruntinS. "all the same as buy Jarby's Encyclopedia"
 And so the trade was made and Jeff Adams vouches that they are living happily ever afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
WELCOMING WHITE ELEPHANT.
Everybody in Bangkok Turns Out to
 See the New Arrival.

Amid general rejoicing. what was expected to be a new white elephant was landed in Bangkok. says the Times. of that city. its arrival being witnessed by royalty and by large large crowds of people in holiday garb
 Between and o'clock the landing near the Grand Palace presented very pretty sight. The roadway from the corner of the place wall was lined with troops to the waters edge. while in front of these were the lictors and banner carriers. A pavilion was erect ed midway between the river and the palace for the king and his suite.
 The raft on which the new elephant. with his mother, arrived from Ayuthia was moored to the landing. At 5:2O o'clock the strains of the national an them heralded the arrival of the king who came in q motor car. His majesty who was looking very well, at once proceeded to the royal pavilion. with him being several young princesses and princes. The crown prince was also present The pavilion was sur rounded by high officials of the army and the navy.
 The preparations for the landing of the elephant were at once begun. and in a few moments. the weird conch shell music told the waiting crowds who could not see that the elephant
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

reason of arms having been used for at least three generations. In most cases the genealOgy of the present bearer of the arms is given completely since the arrival of the first possessor of the arms in this country from Europe.
 The genealogies are very carefully and accurately compiled and are ire quently very interesting. They show the family history of a great many prominent persons-statesmen. judges, capitalists and so forth. For instance. the book begins with the lineage of Theodore Roosevelt. showing that he is descended from Klaas MartenseZen Van Roosevelt. who came from Zee- land, Holland, in 1649. His arms are: Argent. on a mount vert. a rosebush with three roses in full bloom proper"
 Concerning MT. John Pierpont Nor gan. We learn that he is descended from Captain Miles Morgan. grandson of Sir William Morgan of Tredegar, South Wales. who settled in West Springfield in 1892. His arms are: "Or. giffin sergeant sable" and his motto is onward and Upward
 The last part of the work. called "Armorial Oddenda.' is a very inter esting feature. It consists of arms used by many persons in America whose lineage has not yet been com pletely traced.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
BOUGHT AN INDIAN W|Et
 ON INSTALlMfNT PLAN
Mike, an Apache Brave, Almost Re-
 Iieved of His araain.

The Indian like the white man gets married. but he doesn't stay married any more than the white man, though his manner of effecting. the sundering of what God has joined together diff fers slightly. there being, if possible, less red tape about the Indian way of quitting the halo of married felicity, and then the lawyers don't get any fee which is of course a less civilized custom.
 The Indian gets married when he wants to regardless of previous en- tangling alliances and even a jury of white men has failed to convict them of bigamy, but sent them on their way rejoicing.
 All of which is by way Of introduc- ton to the story Of Big Mike and how he got a wife. Big Mike weighs 20 pounds and McDowell is where his wigwam reposes. Mike is a picturesque old big footed brave who never wore a shoe and still dresses in the style of his aboriginal ancestors with a red handkerchief about his long braids of black hair. Big Mike is said to have been a scout in the Indian wars. A ' some time he kept her memory green and went about mournful man. Then Mike got tired Of his own cooking and washing the dishes and beating out the rugs and sewing on his own but tons. He also got so he didn't really care so much about weeding the gar den. Then the little cherub began to take pot shots at Big Mike from around the corner of his wickup. Then the great man of the bow and arrow surrendered to this cherub who also had a bow and arrow smaller but still more fatal. Mike wanted a wife And it didn't take long to find out whose wife it was he wanted. He also had the money to buy.
 Just on the other side of the fence resided Cervada, weight 100 pounds and his wife. weight 230. Mike at first felt guilty. He was coveting another mans wife. But then very soon he began to feel sorry for the little man who had such a big wife; he looked so squaw-pecked. So he went over and told him how bad he felt and how he would like to buy a wife and that his neighbor's wife looked good Indian to him.
 Carvana looked at his wife's 230 pounds and began to figure up. But he was really deficient in arithmetic and after he had used up all his fin gers and his toes, he couldn't count any more.
 Huh, How much: heap big2" he explained. Mike who wanted to be liberal especially when he was going to get married. thought fifteen dollars would be a good price; since she was a secondhand bargain. And Mikes neighbor though he wanted his wife badly yet he wanted the fifteen dol lars a heap worse. SO the compact was sealed and the pipe Of peace smoked. Mike went on his way gayly. feeling that it was not good for a man to be alone. But the other was troubled.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
BARGAIN KNOCKED DOWN
 HAMMOND'S SALE ROOMS
A Short and Bloody Affray Enlivened South First Avenue for Five Min u.es.

w. D. Hammond knocked down an- other bargain in his auction room yes terday morning. The bargain was a man by the name of Woodring who went into the auction room with a more or less imaginary grievance and came out with a real one. It is a standing boast of Hammond's that he deals on the genuine article.
 The trouble began between Wood ring and Richardson. the auctioneer's assistant, over some episode that oc- cured at the Terry sale. Woodring who was accompanied by his brother and another man approached Richard son and called him a vile name. Ham, mond ordered him out of the house. Woodring is not used to being ordered around and being beside a husky in- dividual. he made for Hammond. When he got within reaching distance he stopped with great suddenness and lay down on the i1oor He was on his feet in an instant and without betray- ing surprise or Encouragement kept on coming Again he went down and again he sprang to his feet full of fight as ever This time he succeeded in breaking past Hammond's hitherto impenetrable guard and seized that gentleman by the throat. Many a man in that situation would have en- gagged in struggle which in this case would have been bad for Hammond for WoOdring was doubtless the stronger man. But Hammond used headwork and what in the ring is call ed generalship. He did not struggle but with a quick shortarm blow he landed on Woodring's wrist with so much force that Woodring let go of his throat.
 That was the beginning of the end. While Woodring was speculating as to what had hurt his wrist he began to receive blows in the face. He went down. Mammond on top of him still hammering.
 Just before this stage of the fight was reached Woodring's brother sought to interfere. The brother is a man with whiskers a circumstance which cut an important figure in the fray. Hammond's assistant seized him. a bunch of whiskers in each hand and began steering him toward the door. 'TI ride herd on you for a while" he said. The elder Woodring then proposed to separate the men. By that time Deputy Sheriff Davis arriV- ed in the auction room and ended the fight. When it began not a soul was in the auction room but the partici- pants and the three more or less in- terested witnesses. Within five min- utes it seemed that half the town had heard of if.
 The face of Woodring was a study in crimson. On one side there was red and black goose egg. He was arrest ed and being the aggressor Justice Johnstone fined him S25. IL was held that Hammond was acting. though perhaps a little too vigorously. within his rights. in defense of his castle and his retainers.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

ing mistaken identity at Browne's the other night.
 "Very embarrassing sometimes" said MT. Hitchcock Take the case of a man. I know whose doctor told him his boy twins must have goats milk to drink or they would not live. Of course. the fond papa called up cattle dealer at once on the phone:
 Send a goat out to my house." he ordered. q want it for my boys"
 'The cattle dealer assured him it would be sent right away. That night the young father met his wife at the door with a kiss. to hear that the babies were no better.
 But they will be all right soon.' he assured her. Did the goat come?'
 "'Yes it did said the wife, but I promptly sent il back
 Sent il back!' he exclaimed. Why we want it for the boys. the doctor said
 "'Well. you dunce,' wife scolded. it was the wrong kind of a goat May Young's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
SIMPLE DINNERS NOW.

Hostesses with big bank accounts at their command may be counted upon. of course, to give attractive dinners, the only question being as tO the ex- act form the entertainment will take. There have been freak" dinners where. under new dietary orders. the head and tail of the bill of fare was cut off: dinners which were com bination of the toy shop and the con servatory. with their wonderful floral decorations and costly favors. and certain society leaders in their quest for something different" were reduc- ed during last Lent to giving dinner parties named for relatives of the hostess. Sisters dinners were com mon while the fad prevailed. But halt has been called on these displays Tablets are arranged and decorated simply. Fine white napepry and floral decorations of a few rare blooms have marked fashions dinners recently York Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.