davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
GREAT RUN BY TRASH.
Game Mare Gets on Badly and Is
Bumped Back, But Wins.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. July o.
Threatening weather kept the attend
ance down at Brighton Beach yesterday.
when very ordinary card was run of,
but some interesting sport was wit
messed. The feature Of the day was the
race run by Trash in the second event.
She was OF none too well, and. coming
70 the nrst turn. was nearly knocked
down. losing many lengths. When she
recovered herself the boy sent her after
the neld. and at the head Of the stretch
was ON even terms with the leader, Mono
Gle. From there to the finish she grad
uahy drew away to win by a couple OF
lengths. Summary:
old. and ssnHE Know a iur's9ss
1: to and even. won: Whip Top 100 (dc-
soem n 100 f fS even and to second
q sheba. .omnpotent. Alchemy. Admiral Dot.
r nramaf s MEXICAN Silver Oetoic. Punch. Kill
sne.s'1,tenth miles-fia.h. 16a Sweet, to 5,
c.r 10 sna "a to =. won; Menoele 100 6 Me-
Time. 1.47 Cymbai. Complete. Import. Biskra,
half furiones-Fashion Plate. no Smith. 3 to
3 - anG on: won; Ragman. 100 tSweetl;
Scuilen,; Is to 1. 8 to l and : to S. third.
1a' Les 20 Monolosue. DR.. Pillow. Dom
Fourth race. three.year-olds and upward: one
ana one.sixteenth miles-Marathon. 115 CIcCar:
ny: to o; l to and 1 to 8. won; Lally. %
queen Marguerite. 100 (Doylel. 8 to /. to
1 an even. third. Time. LAC 3-5. Cairngorm.
Fifth race fliies. msidens: two-year.olds;
selling ave furlongs--weymouth. los u. Lee).
70 !, to and g. to s. won; Garland. 100
tSmithl. to !. to I and to 5. second
Alice Mack. 100 (sweet). 20 to !. 8 to and
80, 70 l. third Time 1.Ol 4-5. Donation. Lady
cent. Queen Eleanor. Rumsie Guerara and Mer-
Sixth race, selling: three r-olds and up
wad; one mile and q Quarter-Molesey 9S Gen-
sem, to !. to 5 and 2 to 8, won; Obert, 81
&Mecsrth,): 10 to !. to and to 5. second;
third. Time, 2.07 rs Colonel White. Col.
conda and Grace Cameron also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
WANTS NEW JURYMEN.
Judge Hough Bars "Old Guard
From United States Court.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Through the in
sistence of Judge Hough, sitting in the
criminal branch Of the United States cir
cult court on the calling Of fresh
panel of jurors yesterday to serve in
cases on trial before him. the jury sys-
tenn in vogue for years in the federal
courts Of this district came to an end.
Tired Of seeing the same men occupy
ing the jury box during the terms he had
occupied the bench in alienation with
Judge Chatfeld, Judge Hough few days
ago directed that an entirely new panel
of jurymen be summoned. The order for
some reason was at first only partly
complied with.
Judge Hough yesterday peremptorily
ordered two members Of the ''old guard
to step down. saying that he could not
understand why his order for the sum-
moning Of a new panel had not been
complied with. Adjourning the trial un-
til today, Judge Hough repeated his or
der that he wanted new men for jury
service.
The repetition Of the order had the de-
sired effect. and yesterday for the first
time in years a trial was under way in
the criminal branch of the United States
circuit court without some of the men
who had been making what might almost
be called a profession of jury service
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
T.. F. RYAN's SON ENGAGED.
Announcement That He Is to Marry
Miss L. B. Grail.

Announcement That he Is to Marry
Miss L. B. Grail.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Mrs. G. F. NJ.
Grail Bond wife Of DR.. g. F. M. Bond of
8e4 North Broadway Yonkers. formally
announced last night the engagement Of
her daughter Miss Lillian B. Grail. to
Joseph Ryan, youngest son of Thomas F.
Ryan. Mrs. Bond said that the wedding
would probably take place some time in
October.
The two young people met eight years
ago. when both families were neighbors
In West I'D street They were both thir-
teen years old at that time. Mrs. Bond
said they became acquainted while play
ing on the pavement outside their homes.
Miss Grail was born in Louisville. KY.
where her father. the late Samuel B.
Grail. was clerk Of the United States cir
cult and district courts for number OF
years.
Joseph Ryan finished his junior year at
last night at the Bond home in Yonkers
that he would not return to college next
fall. but would probably enter the bank
ing and brokerage Arm of his elder BROTH
ers. Allan A. Ryan & Brother. 80 Liberty
street. He Is twenty-one years old. The
intimate friends Of Miss Grail were told
OF the engagement several weeks ago at
q tea given at the Amackassin Club in
Yonkers. Young Ryan said last night
that as his father was in Europe and his
mother at her summer home at Suffern.
no formal announcement Of the engage
ment by his family had yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
VI-Continued.

Anisty lit another cigarette and con-
templated the future with satisfaction.
AS diplomat he was inclined to hold
himself a success. Indeed. all things
taken under mature consideration, the
conclusion was inevitable that he was the
very devil Of a fellow. With what con-
summate skill he had played his hand!
Now the pursuit of the Maitland burglar
would be Abandoned: the news item sup
pressed at headquarters. And it was
equally certain that Maitland (when
eventually liberated) would be at pains to
keep his part of the affair very much in
shadow.
The masquerader ventured a mystical
smile at the world in general. One pic
tured the evening when the infatuated
detective should find it convenient to drop
in on the exclusive Mr.. Maitland. -
Mr.. Anisty?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
DOCTOR BURNS A BABY.
Firemen, Summoned by smoke,
Make Grewsome Discovery.

CLEVELAND, July 22.-Charged with
Staying a baby under peculiarly horrify-
ing circumstances. Dr. Norman H. Geer
was arraigned yesterday and held for
trial. The body of we'll developed baby
boy was found in a stove in the doctors
Office.
The smoke made by the stove attracted
attention, fire alarm was turned in and
firemen discovered the child in the fire.
The police have searched the doctors
books for some trace of the Identity OF
the child, but as all his accounts are in
cipher they gained no information a. -
its parentage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
DAMAGE BY STORM.
Wind and Lightning Cripple Wires
in Maryland County.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. July IA
violent electrical storm. accompanied by
wind and rain. passed over this city
about 10 o'clock last night. leaving con-
siderable damage In its wake. Telephone
and telegraph wires were crippled by the
wind ana lightning and trees uprooted
Run1ors to the effect that several placed
in the immediate vicinity had been struck
BY lightning were prevalent. but could
not be confirmed because Of the crippled
telephone service. The storm was &C.
companied by heavy downpour Of rain
which Is the hrst In this section in seven
weeks.
The storm was especially severe In the
vicinity Of Mount Airy and Unionville
we're put out OF commission entirely. II
Was reported that farmhouse located
near the latter place had been set on IRE
by bolt Of lightning and destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
GOOD COOK LANDED FOR LIFE.
Didn't Take Middle-Aged Widower
Long to Pop the Question.

WINSTED. Conn.,. July 22.-Archie
Hotchkiss. middle aged. who recently
built a new house in Southfield, just
across the state line In Massachusetts,.
has married Eta Wicks. aged eighteen.
daughter OF Charles Wicks of New Bos-
ton. after twenty-four hours acquaint-
ance.
He engaged her AZ a housekeeper. but
after tasting the dishes she cooked de-
cided TO marry her. She was agreeable.
The bride. who 10 good looking has
written to her, parents informing them
OF her quick elevation In the Hotchkiss
home. She IL ~ neat a. wax. the happy
bridegroom says. He IL passing the
cigars. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
WILMINGTON OWNERS GIVE UP
Club In Last Place and Loses Money
All the Time.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 2-After
winning yesterdays game from Altoona
the owners Of tho Wilmington Tri-State
League club turned 1t over to the league,
they having decided to quit
The club, which has been in last posi-
ton for some time. has been losing money
all the season President r. r Bennett
and the other owners endeavored several
times to interest new capital. but to no
avail.
Manager ORourke went to Philadelphia
last night to try to hnd a new owner.
If he succeeds President Bennett and his
associates will save the $4,000 forfeit
which they put up with President Car
penter Of the league. Otherwise the
league will maintain the team as q trav-
cling organization and the $4,000 will be
forfeited.
YOUNGSTOWN plays here today. II the
league takes charge Of the club 1t will
not play here again after Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
CONTINUED From Tenth Pase.)
AAoka TIA

Two-base hits-Hurd and Mcfarland. Stolen
hases-Herring t3). Mcfarland. Hurd az, Green
and H. Burch. Double playa. Carr (unas
sisted: Green to +. Burch. Wild pitches
I<eakin. 2. Passed balls-Burke. Z. Left on
boses-Rerwyn. 8; Hyattsville. l. Struck out
By Leakn. 2; by borr. L; by Poiset. 3: by Green
5. Cmpire-Mr. Wallace ". wheelock. Time 81
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Earned runs-shepmen. 8. First base BY errors
shopmen. 8; B. and O.. l. First base ,Sn balls
on Knishtoa 4; Of Hancs. i; Of Rupert. 2
Hanee. 3; BY Rupert. 10. Three,base hits
Thompson. Desehard. Two-base hit-Thompson.
Robey, Sullivan %. Deschard TAompson. Ru.
pert, Meredith 90, Smith (2l. Hit BY pitcher
BY Knightcn. l.. Cmpire-Mr. Flynn. Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

The Shopmen accumulated about the
largest score OF the season in the game
against the B. and O. team yesterday,
winning by 81 to 4. The game only
lasted five innings. There 10 no telling
what the score might have been had the
full nine innings been PLAYED The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
NEW YORK.
In the Adirondacks. Switzerland Of America.
WaYside linn & COTTAGES

Lake Luzerne. n Y. June 26 to October :
IS minutes from Saratoga, hours from New
York without change. All amusements OF noun.
tain resorts. Service and cuisine OF hifSesi
standard. Get booklet and rates at Richmond
Hotel. 18th and SITS. or address CLIFFORD
NJ LEWIS Luxerne. N. Y.
fe17-w sa Su to au15 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Tomorrow's game starts at, z o'clock d
as to permit the Tigers time to catch al
early train for Cleveland. where they ar
due Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

It's the same old Tigers although q
little stouter and better than when last
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Acting Judge Advocate General.

Col. ]. B. Porter IL acting Judge advo-
cate general Of the army IN the temporary
absence OF Gen. Davis, who 10 ut Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Hub Hart. the Everett boy who was al
lowed to 60 by the White Sox. 10 doing
we'll for the Montgomery team Of the
hind the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Walter johnson Is about due to face the
Detroits this afternoon. and II he gets
going right there may be trouble for the
champeens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
A mountain paradise. Open to December.
n a:s u: sssss1 So, sis i : e.
with private tiled baths. Running water In ali
rooms: 100000 Improvements. 1907. No noise
OF railroads or dust OF highways. Magnificent
parks, lawns and pn>~oes. Highest altitude; no
humidity; coolest location. Cuisine Of highest
standard Own farms and registered cows. Ia.
tire white service. Orchestra Of soloists Hidine
academy. golf, boa.inE bathing. Ashins. etc..
etc. New garage and livery. Booklet OF can1tfa
views and o0cial auto maps mailed. special
July and season rates. Coaches meet trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERs WANTED MILES FROM WASH
ington. Chesapeake Beach r. R.; Berry station.
minutes walk; trains convenient FOR ONCE
holders: colonial mansion: extensive grounds:
hne shade; good table and service. Circulars
at Star Resort Bureau. Phone Toll 52il.
Miss r. b. BERRY. Richie. Nd. 1y22-7t
SELECT PARTIES CAN FIND EXCELLENT
board and large rooms at country place near
Cleveland Park. Box I'll. Star once. jyz0.3ts
KEEP TRYSH'LIDEAI. MOUNTAIN. ALL SEA
for health AID general requirements; special
cottages: camping ground. W. u. CLARK.
GLENBOURN MANOR Is now OPEN FOR
summer boarders: situated near Blue Ridge
mountains: large lawn: pleasant rooms; fresh
vegetables and fruits. For reference apply to
Mrs. ]. A. Hampton 1904 l. Of. NV. Write
JOHN +. CONNER. Paxson. Va. je20sAw-im
NEAR LAUREL. MD-MoDERN HOUSE; AIRY
rooms. large porches. shady lawn; steam and
j.3s.sot. Miss NJ r. ROBINSON. Laurel. Nd.
THE DUNBAR. on LOWER FOTOMAC-sEA-
side and country; shaded lawns; hne table;
artesiant water; boating uaunch. row and sail
boats; bathing; nshins FREE. Upon Request,
dsy. 8 per week. ". WALLACE pTS Sd5sA!jR.
NONTROSE SCHOOL, DELIGHTFUL sun
mer home for girls and small 6oJD; terms meA-
crate; NO studies after June ID Address Miss
HARDEY. faarksyilie. I'D. ap29.o0t
= n 2, ~ 11WA~NR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

dianapolis. the 1000 beauty purchased
by New York, his on Friday. when Toledo
scored ten hits of him, four of which
were made by Barbeau, the former utility
infielder Of the Cleveland team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

So we'll is Harry Mccormick. the for
mer Quaker. performing for the Giants
that the fans OF the metropolis are sorry
that Manager Murray Of Philadelphia did
not can him earlier in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
R. R. Y. N. c. A. LEAGUE,
All One-Saded.

Game today-station 70. shopmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

The Senators sure have caught their
second wind. They slaughtered the Maps
again yesterday Lanky Freddy Falken-
berg had his drop bali working to per-
lection. and Larry's Larrupers larruped
hard. but smote only the atmos.-New
York Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Columbus is gradually working toward
the top in the American Association race.
Jack Taylor. Otto Hess and Joe Harris
are three Of its twirlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
WiehQe Hotel.

ORKNET SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Open June !. 1908, under new Management.
Rates. SO to 800 per day. Send for booklet
my26-6Ots.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

From now on Manager McGraw will do
his own scouting for the Giants Dan
Brouthers, who held the position. Is out Of
| Job having. 1t is claimed. done his work
too we'll. Brouthers picked up Doyle.
Merkle and Crandali for the Giants. and
the spctting Of the trio 10 q sufncient indi-
cation OF his ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

It is rumored that Managers John ].
McCloskey Of the st. Louis Cardinals and
William ]. Murray Of the Philadelphia
team are slated to go at the end OF this
year. II such IL true there will be two
new bosses in the National League in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
REPUBLICANS OF ARIZONA DIVIDED BY|
 BAD BREAK OF GOV. K|bBEY Politically Ruined in the Territory and Queered With the Administration at Washington He Agreed to the Pr r,posed Compromise He Would Have Emerged
 From the Convention "A Conquering Hero"
PROCEEDINGS OF RUMp AND REGULAR CONVENTIONS

and fighting somebody else than our selves.
 Promptly at o'clock the evening session was called to order by Colonel William Herring, chairman of the con vention. It was announced that the credentials would be ready to report in very few minutes. However, it was nearly quarter to nine when Chairman Molloy of the committee an nounced "ready. The report con. tained no reading matter, but merely rocitcd tho roll of the uncontested coun- ties and then added the names of the Kibbey delegation from Maricopa, the Smalley delegation from Gila and tine Smith delegation from Cochise. The report was signed by six members of the credentials committee.
 Four members of the committee sign. ed the minority report which was inn mediately submitted, they being Doran of Yavapai. Donau of Pima, Henderson of Navajo and Breen of Coconino. This report seated the George Mauk delega- tion from Gila county, the Powell dele gation from Cochise and divided the vote of Maricopa county equally be- tween the Kibbey and the Adams dele gations. The vote on the adoption of the minority report was taken and re- suited 59 ayes and 46 noes, the vote by countie. being:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

name of Judge F. E. Sloan of Pres cot. before the convention for delegate to Chicago and this was seconded by Doran of Yavapai. c. l.. Caven of Co chise nominated Col. l.. w. Powell of Bisbee for the other place and amid great enthusiasm they were chosen by exclamation. Col. Wm Griffith of Tue son and Fred Breen of Coconino were named as alternates.
 Colonel Herring at this point yielded the chair to Doran of Yavapai for tho purpose of placing in nomination for the office of national committed man the name of Judge w. J. Kirk patrick of Tucson. His nomination was unanimously seconded and he was declared elected He was called to the platform, where he was warmly received in thanking the convention for the preferment.
 The convention then adjourned with, out going through any other formalities, sine die.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21


 When General Wilson voted Pima solid for the minority report, Molloy of Yuma demanded poll. It was re , fused by the chair. Andres Rebeil pro. tested, but the vote was recorded.
 Immediately after the announcement of the vote, Governor Kibbey arose in his place in the center of his delega ton from Phoenix and said: Mir. Chair man, We feel that we have been to all practical intents and purposes unseated by this convention and we therefore decline to abide by its action and will withdraw
 Forthwith he arose and his taking up of his hat was the signal for the bolt. He was followed from the hall by the Smalley delegation from Gila and the Smith delegation from Co chise, the other two defeated contest ants. Likewise eight of the Yuma peo- pie. the seventeen from Graham. George Puseh and Andres Rebeil of Pima, the two from Mohave, the five from Pinal, the four from Santa Cruz, the five from Apache. three from Coconino went out. taking their delegation banners with them.
 In few minutes after order har been restored, the convention was left and which contained l29la votes, accord. ing to the credentials committee, pro ceeded to make the temporary organiza- tion permanent.
 The report of the committee on reso- lutions was then read and adopted.
 Judge Parks of Yavapai placed the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

eron s nomination was seconded by Charles Akers of Maricopa,~ who said that while Mir christy, his fellow dele gate from Maricopa, was one of his warmest friends, he believed that grat. itude demanded that the gentleman from Coconino deserved some recogni- tion at tho hands of the convention. A roll call was demanded, with the result that Mir. Christy received B votes and Cameron 52 votes. Mir. Cameron with
 drew his name and moved that MT. Christy bedeclared the unanimous choice of the convention for national com mitteeman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
Regular Convention.

IL was twelve minutes past noon when rbairman II. B. Penney of Tucson called he Republican territorial convention to ,rier. After the reading of the call for ,he convention by Secretary George Nauk, it was adopted on motion of ColonCl William Herring of Tucson. The nomination of temporary chair. nan being called for, Rob Morrison of Prescott named Colonel Herring. char ,tterizing him as the "Grand Old Man of Arizona Republieanism. v This was the slate which had been agreed upon the night before and amid bud applause. the motion having been pat and carried, Col. Herring was es- ortcd to the chair by Morrison and Judge Kirkpatrick, who had seconded he nomination.
 On the nomination by Alfred s. Don. su of Tucson. Charles T. Joslin of Yav. ipai county was made the temporary acretary.
 The chair announced that there would bs three committees chosen on per. nanent organization and order of busi. rtss resolutions and credentials, The
 Dl was then called and tho commit. ites named.
 On motion of Judge Kirkpatrick. the ,0nvention then took. recess to 2:30.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the main body the committee on ere ientials repaired to the A. O. U. w. sal. A recess was taken until 1880 and after organizing by the election N Molloy of Yuma as chairman and Guild of Pinal as secretary, it was voted to exclude the press and hold ,,osed sessions.
 On the reeonvening of the main body l, 2:30 Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz vas appointed a committee to learn from the credentials eomimttee when they would be ready to report. In a few minutes he came back stating that i would be at least 5 clock. A mo ion to take a recess until that hour vas voted down and Colonel Herring vas called on for the speech which he lad promised in the morning. His ad. hess was loudly eheered at all times | was noticeable that his mention of Foraker set the delegates off and they 'heered wildly. Taft was evidently a far greater favorite than Hughes. while he mention of Roosevelt brought out ] good deal of enthusiasm. When the 'olonel was reading his resolutions from the Washington Post on Bryan, a tOwd of democrats commenced to 'seer and the speaker kept up a run ing fire of wit and sarcasm from that 'n which tiekled the convention might ly.
 Loud cries for Morrison were then
 et up and he came forward and was .ntrOdueed by the chair. He made tiiei address.
 During the burst of harmony in the afternoon Governor Kibbey partici- Yated. He followed R. F.. Morrison, 'ld as the governor advanced upon Joe stage he was welcomed with out.
 ifetched hand by Morrson amid the 'heers of the convention. At this stage 'Very thought of bolting convention tad been banished. Harmony was so nick you could cut it with a knife. Xr. Kibbey said among other things:
 "l want to impress upon you all that Mr. Morrison said about the thorough ''ganization of the party and going out
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
Everybody Laughs. Comedy at the Iris tonight.

If your chest pains and you are un- able to sleep because of cough, buy a bottle of Ballard s Horehound Syrup, and you won't have any cough. Get bottle now and that cough will not last long. A cure for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. J., Galveston, Texas, writes; "I can't say enough for Bal lard s lIorehound Syrup. The relief it have given me is all that is necessary for me to say" Sold by Palace Phar macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
PEOPLES CASH STORE

Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

The use of hose for sprinkling will only be allowed between the house of , and clock a. m. and to O clock D. m., and NEVER without a nozzle, which must not be larger than one-quar- ter inch. Whenever in the judgment of the superintendent of the company it may be deemed expedient, all sprinkling is to be discontinued. Street sprinkling is not permit ted under any circumstances.
 When an alarm of fire is on, keep all connections closed as nearly as pos sible.
 Pinal Mountain Water Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

All the records by Harry Lauder, the great delineator of comic Scotch songs can be secured at Ryan's. These are the famous Edison records.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

Everything in Ladies', Chiidren's and Infants ready -to-wear clothes. under wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. :.
 DOLPH BAATZ & CO,
 6s6 Broad St., Globe, Arizona.