davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

There has lately been a suggestion
,hat black wall paper might have a
soothing effect on the nerves Of
those to whom the overgilding and
decoration of rooms has become
anathema, but it is more than doubt
ful that such sable surroundings
woald ever become popular. Our
walls have more to do with our
good spirits than many people
imagine, and | know of one instance
recently where the head of a house
hold, not very long a benedict, has
taken an inveterate dislike to his
abode. Though he Is not aware of
the fact, the aversion is no doubt In
srired by the dining room paper
which he himself chose, overriding
the opinion of his wife, whose
achievements in regard to drawing
room and bedrooms were all marked
successes. The dining room, dark in
aspect. to begin with, Is papered in
dull, dark blue paper, artistic
enough in its way, but not by any
means conducive to hilarity, says
Womans Life. In London, sunless
for so many months, we need all the
light and stimulation of sun obtaina-
BILE, and many wall paper is to be
had which combines artistic feeling
with cheerfulness. There are few
things harder to choose successfully
than wall papers, so many things
have to be considered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
MONEY IN TRUCK FARMS.

The abandoned farms of New
England, New Jersey, New York
and Pennsylvania, according to
Col. Levi Wells, one of the dairy
inspectors of the agricultural de-
partment, are rapidly being taken
up by wealthy manufacturers and
business men, who utilize them for
summer homes. There is a great
increase i'll the eastern states in the
number of dairys and truck farms
to be found near the great cities.
AS a matter of fact the farmers who
bend their energies in this direc-
ton are making independent for
tunes, for the great farms of the
west have practically driven the
eastern farms to the wall in the
raising of grain crops and cattle.
Through rotation of crops and a
growing knowledge of the science
of agriculture, the eastern farmers
are reclaiming many farms that
have been abandoned and which
have been considered absolutely ex-
hausted. In the opinion of Colonel
Wells, the outlook, agriculturally,
for the eastern states is brighter
than it has been for half century.
-Sc1dRt0H ZrlbHHe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
Jail of Solid Rock.

Troglodytes of history have lived
in their caves from choice. At Cliff
ton, Graham County, Arizona, are a
number of unwilling troglodytes who
are kept within their rocky home by
officers of the law. Clifton Is one Of
the centers OF copper mining in
Arizona. In one sense 1t may be in
ferred that the queer Jail has its ad-
vantages, for the temperature of
in summer as high as one hundred
and twenty degrees in the shade. But
TO revert to the jail itself:
1t comprises four large apart
ments, hewn in the side of hill of
solid quartz rock. The entrance to
the jail is through a box-like vesti-
bule, built of heavy masonry, and
equipped with three sets of gates OF
steel bars.
Here and there, in the rocky
walls, holes have, been blasted for
windows, and In these apertures a
series of massive bars of steel have
been fitted firmly in the rock.
The floor of the rock-bound jail is
OF cement, and the prisoners are CON
fined wholly in the larger apart
ments. In some places the wall of
quartz about the jail is fifteen feet
thick.
Some of the most desperate crimi-
nails on the southwest border have
been confined In the Clifton jail, and
so solid and heavy are the barriers
to escape that no one there has ever
attempted to break to freedom. The
notorious BLACK Jack" was there
Tor months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

have the supreme satisfaction of
knowing that his opponent will not
hit back-although this may be a
disadvantage rather than an advan-
tage. To give the necessary rigidity
20 the head the latter is mounted
upon a support, instead of swinging
from rod. The head moves freely
in socket and can be twisted in any
direction. For amusement parlors an
electric bell can be mechanically at
t&c' ed to the appartus, the bell
ringing when the head is punched
Sufficiently to correspond to knock
out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
The Stormy EuuinOxes,

The popular belief that storms
are more frequent about the time Of
tho equinoxes, or when the sun
crosses the line In March and Sep
tomber, receives some slight degree
Of support from the recent invstiga-
tions of European scientists" states
Gn expert of the Weather Bureau.
In Southwestern Europe March Is
the stormiest month. while In the
British Islands and Norway January
takes the lead in that respect; but,
considering Europe as whole, It
appears that storms preponderate
near the seasons of the equinoxes."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

The graduating exercises of the
Training School for Nurses at the
Joseph Ratti Hospital were held in
the Normal Auditorium last Thurs
day evening. A. Il. Schoch, Pres
ident of the Board of Managers,
presided, and a very interesting ad-
dress was made by DR.. D. J. Wal
Ter. The graduates are Miss Thursa
Drake, Miss Esther Geddis, and
Miss Florence Corey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Mrs. l.. c. Williams died at her
home on East street on Tuesday
afternoon, after an illness of nine
weeks. Her maiden name was
Elizabeth Barkel, and she was born
in England, coming to this country
in childhood. Her age was Sc
years, and she is survived by her
husband and four children, Mrs. A,
b. Black, Mrs. Howard Yetter,
Ruby, and Benjamin. The funeral
Will take place Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
Here is Relief for Women.

If YOU have pains in the back, Trina
~. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want
a certain, pleasant herb cure for wom-
ans ills, try Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf. 1t is safe and never-failing
monthly regulator. AT Druggists or by
mail so cents. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress. The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy,
n. Y. 6-27-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Prof. William Noetling of Selins-
grove was most cordially welcomed
by his many friends at the Normal
School exercises this week. For
many years be was at the head of
the Pedagogical department of the
school,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
PhOnographic Watch.

A new Swiss watch contains a tiny
hard rubber phonograph plate which
calls out the hours loud enough to
be heard twenty feet away. Senti-
ment can be added by having the
words recorded on the plate In the
tones of dear friend-as those of \
nan's wife or children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Miss Margaret +. Musselman
died at the home of her brotherin
law John Foulk i'll Orange town
ship last Thursday. She was prob
ably the oldest woman in the coun-
ty, her age being 81 years,4 months
and 6 days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Electrical storms are quite fire.
uuent and sufficiently severe. They
are getting busy quite early in the
season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
A NEW EXERCISING MACHINE.
T.rtcst Punching Bag Stimulates a
Mans Head.

To accommodate the needs OF the
professional as we'll as the novice, a
Massachusetts, man has constructed n
ncw-style punching-bag that is a
vast Improvement over the ordinary
bag. Instead of using a plain, round
bag, the form is made in imitation
of mans head The boxer Is thus
given an incentive to do his best. He
can shoot out straight leads and
cojnters, with an occasional upper
cut, and he need not direct his blow
at the bag alone, but can take his
choice of a left to the eye, right to
the nose, and, finally, an upper-cut
for the knockout. The boxer can also
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

David J. Tasker returned home
last Thursday, having closed the
season as manager Of one of Lyman
Howe's moving picture companies.
He has been absent about ten
months, and has travelled through
many of the states west and south.
His services are so highly appreci-
ated by Mr.. Howe, that when they
settled up Mr.. Howe made him a
present of one hundred dollars.
Mr.. Tasker will spend most of the
summer in Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
A Certain Cure ior Aching Feet

Aliens Foot t-Ease, a powder; cures
Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet,
Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample
of the Foot.Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, a
new invention. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 6-27-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

w. O. Holmes expense account
filed in the Prothonotary's Office
shows that his campaign expenses
were S6I.IS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Lutz who
have been visiting their son Frank
on Long Island, have returned
home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Edward Elwell came home from
Trinity College on Wednesday after
noon. He is now a member OF the
Junior class.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
Cousart, Josephine.

The curb stone market opened in
good shape on Tuesday morning.
There were a dozen or more wagons,
and fine variety of vegetables,
and some strawberries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27

Visiting cards and Wedding invi-
alions at the COLUMBIAN Office. Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27


Glass of 'o7, by Edward Lazarus.
The speeches were good, and music
was furnished between them by the
school orchestra.
1t was nearly five o'clock when
the banquet closed, and it was one
of the most memorable ones i'll the
history Of the school.
The following is a list of the
graduates of 1907.
NORMAL. COURSE.
Allabach, c. Millard, Anstock
Pearl D., Bacon, Bertha H., Baer,
Bessie c., Barrett, Rose, Barrow,
Name, Best, Ella A., Bray, Nor
ton H., Brobst, Carrie NJ, Brook,
Margaret c., Brundage, Edna J.,
Buck, olga L., Burrows, Ethel,
Bush, Artemesia NJ, Campsie,
Edith, Chamberlin, Anna J., Clan
cy, Elizabeth V, Cogswell, Bessie
f., Conner, Helen, Conrad, Helen
L., Coolbaugh, Ruth, Corby, Flor
ence, Cramer, Cora f., Daley,
Margaret G., Dean, Alice, Delaney,
Kathryn; Dever, Margaret, DeWire
Harry, Dewitt, NJ. Lois, Dexter,
Mabel A., Dino, John, Dino, Mich
olas, Dodson, Harry A., Doty,
Edythe A., Dreibelbis, Elizabeth
", Essick, Laura r., Evans. Eliz-
abeth P, Evans, Virgie, Farms
worth, Margaret, Flynn, Evalyn,
M. j., Franey, Irene, Corey, Hell
en-, Gregg, Elizabeth, Griffith, Rae
W., Hamlin, Rose ]. Harris, John,
Harter, Grace d., Henkelman, Gus
sic, Hess, Derl, Hess, Harriet, Hess,
Harriet, Hess, Mary E., Higgins,
Marie c., Hoppe, Blanche, Howard
Mae L., James, Lysod H., James,
Susan W., Jenkins, Charlotte NJ,
Johns, Norma A. Johns, S. Blanche,
Jolly, +. Louise, Jones, Miriam E.,
Kelley, Mary A., Kitchen, Arvilla,
Kline, Jennie T., Kline, Pearl.
Knauss, Daisy, Kocher, Hazel c.,
Lamoreux, Ruth, Lazarus, Edwin,
Lehman, Geo. NJ, Lesser, Lulu L.,
Lesser, Nellie E., Levan, VIM. c.,
Llewellyn, l., N, Lloyd, Justin, Low
ering, Bertha, Marcy, Clarence A
Marcy, Howard N, Masteller, Hell
en-, Mauser, Helen B., MaXey, Mae
r. Meisberger, David T., Miller, Ell
da, Mitchell, Ada, Morgan, Mary,
Meyer, Sadie r., Mullahey, Belle,
Noble, Alma c., O'Brien, Marga-
ret, Pritchard, Marjorie ", Quick,
Reba H., Riegel, Lulu A., Kitten
house, Laura, Roat, Helen L., Ro-
driquez, Antonio, Schwartman, Eva
T., Shaffer, Alice B., Shaw, Stella,
Shultz, Horton r., Smith, Miriam
l., Sterner, Bertha l.. Todd, Gene
We've, Tucker, Nellie, Vance, J,
Gertrude, Wallace, Agnes f. Wal
ters, Edith, Wanich. Myrtle c.,
Wardell, Helen L., Weaver, Mary
f., Wells, Howard L., Welsh, Ma
bel, Wendt, Lillian, Westbooke,
Blanche, Whitehead, Florence
Wingert, Blanche P, Wolfe, Anna,
Wolfe, Esther A., Wolfert, Emma
d., Zang, Minnie.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE.
Conner, Stanley, Dino, John,
Frisbie, Katharine, Fritz, Charles
c., Gross, Gertrude, Lands, VIM.
B., McCreary, Frank, Merrill, Err
nest, Meyer, Helen, Meyer, Will
liam, White, Joseph, Yeager, Clark.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Aspiazu, Eusebia S., Englehart,
Paul H., Laubach, Murray, Rel.
mard, Irene.
MUSIC COURSE.
NouSart Tncavbipa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Continued from lst page.
THE BANQUET.

THE BANQUET.
Shortly after two o'clock the
dining room was thrown open and
nearly 400 people sat down to par
take of the banquet. Rev. Dr.
Hemingway invoked the divine
blessing.
The menu was as follows.
Strawberries Around Mounds of
Sugar.
Nabisco WATERS.
Olives
Sweet Pickles.
Jeliied Veal, garnished with parsley
Cold Ham.
Saratoga Chips.
Sliced Tomatoes, French Dressing.
Buttered Buns.
Fruit Punch.
Chicken Salad in Nest of Lettuce.
Butter Thins.
Saline Waters.
Neufchatel Cheese.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Fancy Cakes. Mixed Nuts.
Oranges. Bananas.
Coffee.
Granville J. Clark 80, of Wilkes
Barre, presided as toast master in a
most entertaining manner. The
toasts and speeches were as follows:
"Our Principal, " response by Prof.
G.. T. Wilbur; Class of 'S2, DR..
Bierman; class of 81, Mrs. Martha
Brugler Greasy; Our Trustees, 4"
by Geo T. Elweli "Alma Mater
and Alumni" by DR.. D. J. Waller;
Glass of 'o7, by Edward Lazarus.
The speeches were good, and music
was furnished between them by the
school orchestra
1t was nearly five O'Clock when
the banquet closed, and it was one
of the most memorable ones in the
history of the school.
The following is a list of the
graduates of 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
MAY RAISE
 PRICE FOR MRS. rISKE

Ben Jones, manager of the Drcamlaal theater. has started on a canvass of the city to see if he will be safe in secur ing Mrs. Fiske and her company here on May 3lst at guarantee of $2,000. He has met with good success SO far and those who do not see him are requested to leave their subscriptions with Les lie George at tine Dominion hotel, Bar rett s, Hanna s or the Palace pharmacy. The price for seats will be either $2.00 or $2.50, that matter having not been fully settled. Ii is very doubtful if the full amount can be raised, even to see an actress of Mrs. Fiske $ standing There wouldn | be much trouble in raising the price for play with T name like "A Goosechase for Widows. or anything similar, but for Heddi Gabler or Leah Kieshna, it looks almos, impossible But there is nothing like trying, and Manager Jones is doing that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
NEED ADDITION
 F0R COUNTY JAIL
New Jail Is Filled with Prison CTS and No Room for New
 Steel Cells

The county jail on the ground floor of the new Gila county courthouse is too small There was faint suspicion that this might be the ease some time ago, but Sheriff Thompson is now sure of it. He came to this conclusion upon the recent arrival of the aew steel cells which had been ordered, according to the specifications of the architect. The cell is big double-deekec affair and has compartments which will aeeommo- date sixteen prisoners. There is nc available space in the jail for the cell and the sheriff is seriously eontemplat ing installing it in the attic of the courthouse.
 Sheriff Thompson was oCt yesterday getting suggestions as to the besy thing to do and received variety of valUa. ble hints One business man who is suspected of having humanitarian pro. clivities suggested that the cell be erected on the roof and that it be sur rounded with sort of garden-he did nt say whether it should be of tlr flower or beer variety-and another thought that it would be good plaE to have the steel cage form the nucleus of geological garden. The sheriff is still undecided as to what [, do with the structure.
 There are now forty prisoners in the colnty jail. of all nationalifies, eolors and odors, many of whom are heinz held to await the action of the grand iury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
ORE BODY EIGHTY
 FEET IN WIDTH
Hanging Wall at Last Encoun- tered on 14th Level of Old
 Dominion Mine

The big body of sulphide ore on the l4th level of the Old Dominion mine is just eighty feet wide. The end of the ore body which has been the talk of copper mining circles for the past six weeks was reached late Thursday night, when the hanging wall was encountered. It is understood that in the end of the crosscut the ore is considerably richer than has been previously encountered. In crosscut No. 3 there is fully twenty feet of ore so far, all of which runs better than 20 per cent. More informa ton concerning conditions in the mine will be given in Sundays issue of the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30

O, Tilghman Davidson of Queenstown, Md, has arrived in the city and will probably make his home here. Mir. Da yidson is a great-grandson of Governor Tilghman of Maryland and boyhood friend of Fred T. Bragonier of this city F. J. Weymouth, who has been rate clerk at the c. " c. < N. depot for the past year, has resigned his position to accept position with the Globe Consolidated company. Mir. Weymouth will be missed much hy his office aaso ciates.
 w, O. Kellner, county superintendent of schools, returned Wednesday evening from a visit to all the school districts north of Ulobe in which schools are now open. He found conditions very satisfactory in nearly all the schools visited
 Attorney ]. F. Morrison. well known lawyer of Bisbee and counsel for the Mitchell Mining company in Arizona and Sonora, arrived in the city
 
 Mitchell, the president of the company. who is now in Clone.
 W. D. Fisk president, and ]. w. Bandhauer superintendent of the Queen Mining company, came over from Superior yesterday. They report the mine looking we'll and ore shipments of ore going forward to Fl Paso. Mir. Fisk since leaving Globe month ago has visited Goldfeld Nevada and Los Angeles.
 Mrs. ]. W. Langdon entertained al her home in North Globe Thursday af tcrnoon in honor of her sister. Mrs. Adams. who is here from Michigan. Covers were laid for ten, the dining room being tastefully decorated with apple blossoms and lilac. Those present; were Mesdames Berray, Bright, Beam. Shell, Hegardt, Cole, Senghlob, Ketter ing, Adams and Langdon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BeLTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Srevities

F.. Dawson leaves this morning for . visit in Iowa and will then locate in Fl Paso.
 Mrs. Frederick $. Nave, wife of Judge Nave, is very sick with pleurisy at her home on Hill street.
 F. P. Pfster, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has so far recovered that he is able to be ont.
 John w. Bachelder arrived yesterday evening from Dos Cabezas for visit of few days among his old friends hefe.
 A large attendance is expected at the ninth anniversary ball of Pioneer Hose which takes place tonight at Dream. land.
 D. D. Sullivan and Frank Gill leave this morning for Kelvin on mining business They will be gone only a few days.
 Maury Grider of Stafford is in the city for few days visit with his brother Ed Grider of the Solomon & Wicker sham company.
 Mrs. J. $. Perkins and the Misse. Nellie White. Sallie Snow and Leila Snow of Rice came in last evening to spend a few days with Globe friends.
 Mrs. Kate Tretheway, who has been very sick with pneumonia. is now i'm proving and hopes to repen the beauty parlors as soon as she is physically able
 NJ. T. Donnelly of San Carlos, until recently in the engineering department of the G. V. c. & N., has accepted a position as rate clerk in the local rail railroad office.
 Forest Supervisor Hal Marshall left yesterday for a trip into the mountains and will go to Stafford and the Graham mountains on horseback before return. ing to Globe.
 Campbell Hardy, travelling represent ative of the Fl Paso Herald. arrived iu the city last evening from Clifton and Morenci, where he secured data fo. ''stories v for his paper.
 There will be sale of unclaimed freight at the local depot today which will undoubtedly be largely attended owing to the vast amount of goods which will be disposed of to the highest bidder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
OPERA vIoLINIST TRIES
 TO DIE IN NEW ORLEANS

By Associated Press
 NEW ORLEANS, La., March 29.- Bruno Boehm, first violinist of the San Carlo Opera company, attempted sui eide here today by throwing himself in front of a rapidly moving street ear. He was dragged of the tracks just in time by two policemen. Boehm is thought to be deranged He is being held pending directions from Berlin, Germany.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF
 TAKEN TO NEW MEXICO

Ranger Bob Anderson left yesterday morning for Fl Paso with man named Pat Mason. who was arrested here sev eral days ago on a charge of stealing cattle near Santa Rosa, N. NJ. Mason was employed in the G. V. c. N. shops as a ear repairer when he was apprehended. The ranger will be met at Fl Paso by the sheriff of the New Mexico county where the crime is said to have been committed, and the latter will take Mason to Santa Rosa for trial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
The Globe Shoe Company takes orders for tents and awnings. If
Tonto Doc T,rogs a Fit

W. $. Percy, famiIiarly known as Tonto Basin Doe, who has been spend ing a few days at the county jail for his health, fell in fit yesterday and came out of it with fractured shoui der. Percy was formerly school teacher, but John Barleyeorn got in his work with Doe and he is now about as far down as he can get.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
Pythians Hear Address

Pinal Mountain Lodge No. 10 Knights of Pytbias held a special meeting at the lodge hall last evening in honor of l. H. l.angston of Phoenix, who is grand chancellor for Arizona. Mir Langston made an interesting address on the oyder and al the close of the address the Pythian Sisters were ad- mittcd to meet MT. Langston and 2 very pleasant social hour followed, af ter which a tempting lunch was served by the ladies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
Masons, Attention

A special service will be held at St Johns Episcopal church Sunday even ing, March 3l, 1907, at 7:30 o'clock when the rector, Rev. George Selby, vii preach to the brotherhood. Members ot White Mountain lodge No. 3, A. F. S A. M., will meet in the lodge rooms al ' o'clock and attend the service al Academy hall in a body.
 By order of the worshipful master,
 LEROY MIDDLETON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
Out for School Trustee

Lyman C. Woods is a candidate for school trustee, the election for which occurs today. There are only two can didates in the field, Mir. Woods and J. 5. Miles. whose candidacy was announced several days ago. MT. Miles is a Demo erat and MT. Woods a Republican, al though politics will not cut much figure in the election today. The polls will be at the Central school and will be open from to 1. Women who are on the tax rolls are eligible to vote.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
Cant Move Fences

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-In res ponse to telegram from Governor Brooks of Wyoming, Secretary Garfield states that he cannot make departure from the order requiring that fences on public lands be removed. The sus- pension of the order was asked for on the ground that certain herds are infect ed with disease, winch might spread |. the fences were removed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30
Notice of stockholaers' Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of The Keystone Copper Company will be held at the office of l.. l.. Henry, in the courthouse, at Globe. Arizona, on the llth day of April, 1907, at O clock ?. m., for the purpose of electing direct ors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting. l.. F. WIGHrMAN,
 l3S President
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-30

Dr. M. D. Thomas, the eye specialist, has concluded to stay in Globe until April 20. The Dr. fits glasses and n fit guaranteed. Money back if you are not satisfied Will call any part of the city. Telephone 73l or stop white team. l69