davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle uumbePs
among its subscribers the most
laAuential, most prosperous and
most respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
q standiu6 In the comm unity
aaa all mes who are m0uldcPs Of
Dablis opinion OF directors Of
Dublic a2airs.
IL IL the guide, mentor and
fsisad Of every political leader
Of every shade Of opini0n.
lie - read by Government,
State, County and City omcials.
IL is read b. . big percentage
% the legal fraternity, including
bench ana bar.
IL IL the favOPite Of ChlcagO's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes IN their
hsnss.
IL 10 read ~ the Fire Depart.
meat.
IL 10 rsaA ~ the Police Depart.
meat.
II 10 n every psblic e0es aaa
every Dublis library.
10 % net controlled ~ any
cheap, sAsely OF crooked sAvsP.
tosin0 agency.
II the niastesa years Of It's
sxssssass 10 hes managed q buila
- . large elssulatioa aaa 6yeat
business without the aiA % Pre-.
eesstosal a1vsssisia1 sharks.
that % Why % % % laAsDs.a.
ct. % popular saA 20 sssea0.
ne chicago Eagle 10 eas ~.
~ that he's never asDeaasA
oDeo sAvsstSsia6 aSeats fes .
sassuIasssa. 10 hes sas 81 It's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

splendid Marvin Stock Company will
present Louis Mann's great success "All
On Account Of Eliza" This IL one Of
the funniest farces ever written and IN
the hands Of Albert Phillips. Leila
Shaw and the rest Of this well-balancrd
company II will he seen ut its best. 1t
will be produced under tile personal
stage direction of Joseph Walsh.
II you see 1t In Tue Eagle you may
he sure that It will he copied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
EAOLETS,

John T.. Owens, the brilliant lawyer
and former city Attorney, Is talked Of
by many for Judge Of the Circuit Court.
The people of Cook county could not
have better man on the bench than
Mr. Owens. Honest and straightfor-
ward his record is and always has
been an able one, without n blemlsn
on II. lie Is liked by all who know
him ana his nomination will mean his
rnrtnln nlnrllnn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

nifty known ns Eden" II IL full of
interest from start To finish. AMI will
give the unexccllel Marvin company ~
good chance 10 prove their worth to the
title az the foremost stock company IN
the West. Albert Morrison. That's Ma
Crane. Farrell Mcknight. Smith Davies.
Norris Mcllugll. Il. II. Calvert. Euvl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
At The THEATERS
Mv1CEER'S.


Denmnn Thompson. the most beloved
actor Of the American stage to-day,
will open on Sunday night ut Mcvick-
crs thenter. II brief engagement In his
own famous play. "'rhe Old Home
stead" Mr.. Thompson. who IL -
years old. but ns hale and hearty a. u
man of 80. will positively Tx seen nj ev,
cry performance. This will bc his fare
well appearance In the West In this
great play. ana Chicago will bc the
only city he will visit. Mcvickcr's
should be the most popular playhouse
In town for the coming weeks. and mo-
body should miss this opportunity of
seeing this grand old man In his great
play.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

~H0
STAR AND GARTER.

"'rhe World Beaters." one Of the
most popular shows On the road to-day.
will be the blu ut the Star and Garter
theater all next week. '"rhe World
Bcaters" nre composed Of one Of the
hest all.rOund companies In America.
Funny comedians. beautiful women.
real singers ana dancers who can dance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
~8A
AUDITORIUM,

The engagement Of Andrew Mack In
n new comedy drama. "Sergc,nt Devil
MCnre." will open ut the Auditorium
Theater. with n Sunday matinee. ON
November 2Dth. The engagement Ii FOR
two weeks only. The new play IL u
radical departure from any Of the 9th.
crs In which Mr.. Mack has starred.
The name Of Mack II imbc,idcd IN the
hearts of the tleater-gOing public Of
this city. and the Indications are that
he Will play to packed houses. This
Will be- the first appearance Of the star
In Chicago since the completion Of his
tour Of the world. During his tour of
the several countries across the water.
he has played before many of the
crowned heads. ana the reception ne.
corded him was most fiattcrIng. While
abroad he appeared In "Arrah.Na.
Pogue" and "rom Moore" Sergeant
Devil M'Care." In which the star viii
be seen. deals with England's military
service In the northwestern part of
Canada.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

known J. J. Geraglity Company. manu-.
fncturers Of badges and buttons. II one
Of Chicago's most successful business
men and most highly respected citizens.
Judge Charles y. Cutting by his able
and upright record on the Probate
Court bench has gained the confidence
aud high admiration of the people Of
Chicago.
%eSA
Richard NJ IIcnncssy. the well.
known contractor. stands IN the front
ranks of Chicago's ablcst business men
and most popular citizens.
Joseph \. O'DOnnell. the popular
lawyer. and West Park Commissioner.
would serve the people well as judge
Of the Circuit Court.
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh stands
high In the estimation Of ChicngOans ns
II brilliant and upright jurist and II
public spirited citizen.
~eA
One of the ablest and most highly
esteemed leaders In ChicagO's business
world IL Albert q. Wheeler
>cA
One of the best liked AMI most widely
Enn>vn lnwvaps In ohio n,,s, IL I,,.k ~.
Loeb
james :. Hopkins. the able MASTER
In-chanccry. enjoys u widespread
popularity In Chicago. which he has
earned by his clean and honest record.
~
Judge Edward o. Browns clean and
able record on the bench has made
everyone Of his big army of friends
proud of him.
Clayton l.. Crafts can point with
pride to his record rs II lawyer AMI n
public official. II has gained for him
u high place In the estimation Of the
people of Chicago.
United States Senator Albert ]. Hop.
kins has proven himself IN honest.
faithful ana Woodworking official ana
his reelection will be Il reward, Justly
earned.
Senator Cyril II. Jandus can always
be depended upon to lO0k after the hest
interests Of the people In the State
Senate.
Clyde 4. Morrison. the able assist.
ant City Attorney, has Il record to his
credit, NJ lawyer. a public official ana
a political leader that he can well yOint
10 with pride.
John J. McAlanaman has earned by
his splendid record as n lawyer. the
highest respect and confidence of botn
bench ana bar.
One of the ablest. best liked ami
hardest working Republican leaders in
Chicago Is William Hale Thompson.
Hampstead Washburne. the popular
eX-Mayor Of Chicago, Is liked and re-
spccted by everybody, whether In the
political, business or social circles.
AS II lawyer and u citizen, John Tay-
Tor Booz Is liked and respected by all
who know him. lie would make a
splendid judge,
John T.. Owens tor Judge Of the Cir.
cult Court, would prove an easy win
ner,
Fred ROhde, the former Alderman
who conducts the well-known buffet at
~ La Sale street, enjoys II wcll-earned
popularity in Chicago.
~S
Ohio, according To Professor Starr,
is the father of baseball as well as
the mother of presidents. Anthr0pOlo-
~ always did impress us as complex
study.
Persons who do not wish to cross the
ocean In the steerage may soon secure
accommodations little less comfort
able than those offered to second-cabln
passengers and much better than the
steerage, as the George Washington, q
new steamer Of German line, has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

Two mirth-provoking burlesQucs AMI
a'l-stnr vaudeville numbers make up
an evening Of good solid enjoyment.
~R6A
MARI.OWE.
The patrons of the cozy and pretty
Alarlowe Thcnter have genuine treat
IN store for them next week when the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
49,

rs Il public spirited citizen and "A
leader Of the bar, Andrew j. Ryan Is
well known and highly esteemed by
thousands Of Chicagoans. His ca
reer has been an honorable, clean and
able one In every respect. lie made
one Of the best city Attorneys Chicago
ever had, ana he would do honor to
any position within the gift of the peo-
pie.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
\A
S'rJ'DERAEEIR.

Charles Dillingham; presented Elsie
Janis ut the Stutcbaker Theater Mon.
day evening In George AIDES latest col.
lege comedy, with music by Gustav
Luders. entitled "'rhe Fair Cold" A
tremendous audience welcomed "Amcr.
ica's youngest star" ana that 1t was
pleased was shown by the lnsistent eur.
tain calls. Mr.. AIDE. who has becOinc
known as the prince OF American hum.
orists through his many successful
plays. his Fables In Slang anu other
works. has written better than he knew
IN "rhe Fair Cold" lie has man.
aged to create the very atmosphere Of
youth. and there In u freshness abOrt
the piece that seems to appeal to the
young Of all ages. Miss Janis IL de.
lightful In the leading role. that Of the
only girl student left In college where
formerly the fair coed had fiOurished.
She seems the very embodiment OF girl
ish grace and youthful spirits. Her
company Is one Of the largest that has
been seen here In some time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
- ~
COLLEGE.

"'rhe Gates Of Eden" the great
Shaker play written by Rev. VIM. Dan.
forth, will he the attraction offered by
Manager Marvin mt the beautiful Col.
lege theater next week. This play was
produced by Gustave FrOhlnan ut the
Garrick last summer, ana was big
success. The story Of the play takes
place In a valley OF the Berkshires,
where nestles the little Shaker cOmmu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
/66lll

The people Of Chicago are well salts
ted that In John Il, Caycrly they have
a man In the city Attorneys office who
Is ever faithful Ia their best interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
GREAT NORTHERN.


This city on Sunday matinee. NOvcn,-
Der 18th. will have the privilege of sec-
Ing Cohan \ Harris most successful
musical play, mt the Great Northern
Theater for one week with usual mat
inees AMI although In Its fourth year
II IL now even more capable as IN al
levlator Of woe and u giver of slrcelse
Of sorrow because 1t IL rejuvenated IN
It's musical numbers, boasts an entirely
new scenic investiture ana new sets of
costumes and although the east IL the
original they have been thoroughly re-
hearscd under the authors. George NJ.
tohan's personal direction. Scott
W"lch, In his famous creation of kid
Burns,' the retired prize fighter, Miss
Frances Gordon. as plain Mary II
character that stands out In came0-llke
prominence, In the hands of this splen-
did comedienne, head the cast, WHICH,
with few exceptions. Is the original,
that endeared itself to New York City
during the long run on Broadway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

Persons who do not wish to cross the
ocean In the steerage may soon secure
accommodations little less comfort
able than those offered to secOnd-cab bin
passengers and much better than the
steerage, as the George Washington. a
new steamer Of q German line, has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
40

Virgil VI. Brand, the popular pres-
dent Of the well known Brand Brew
ing Company, stands foremost among
the leaders In Chlcago's business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

a man In 1t. Louis II seeking a d..
vorce from his wife because. among
other things. when he relnonstratcd
with her on her style of dress. she told
him to mind his own business. The
st Louis man Is not alone In taking
this admOnition us Il serious insult,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

The latest silnpl.iiel spelling reforms
include doubt" and debt" without II
81 and island without an 49, II
those learned gentlemen keep on they
VIII soon he trying to write society"
without s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

first. second and third cabins. besides
the steeragc. Third.cabin passengers
may have stateroonis. and there will be
a dining room. u saloon for the women.
and smoking room for the men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

The double veil has made Its appear.
ance In fashionable society. and men
are complaining that they cannot rec.
ognize their women friends. 1t Is some.
thing OF an odd coincidence that lust rs
TIE women Of semi.civIlized Turkey
are rejoicing In fiingIng Off their con.
cealIng wells rs disadvantages the high.
~ civilized women Of the West are
adopting them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

Ohio, according to Professor Starr,
Is the father of baseball as well as
the mother of presidents. Anthropolo-
~ always did impress us as a complex
study.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

John ], Geraghty, head Of the we'll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

John T., Owens tor Judge Of the Cir
cult Court, would prove an easy win
ner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

As lawyer and n citizen, John Tay.
lor Booz Is liked and respected by all
who know him. He would make a
splendid judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

Judge Edward q. Browns clean aut
able record on the bench has mad,
everyone Of his big army of friend'
proud of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

John ]. McAlanaman has earned by
his splendid record as lawyer. thu
highest respect and confidence of bOtr
bench and bar.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
About Phoenix People


The Country club tea Saturday af- ternoon was the last of the season and was one Of the most enjoyable af- fairs of the year. Mrs. Lee H. Landis and the house committee served Mrs. Roy Goodrich received the prize for the highest score at the game of bridge. Among those present were, Mrs. s. B. Taggart. Mrs. I. T. simon Oberfelder, Mrs. Aaron Gold . Goldwater, Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. G. P. Bullard, Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Miss Essie Fiske. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Abbie Pick reH. Miss Sallie Jacobs, Miss Grace Stacy. Tom Osborn, Celora Stoddard and Eugene Goldman.
 Beautiful and impressive was the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Sadie Drew Bennitt daughter of Mrs. Guy Bennitt. to Thomas Hcrrick Scherrard of Portland, oregon. The ceremony was performed at the resi- denee of the brides brother and sister. MT and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt. the Rever- end J. w Atwood of Trinity Episco- pal church. officiating. The floral adornment of the home was unusually attractive The drawing room where the ceremony was performed was love k with a profusinn of white roses. sweetpcas. Easter lilies smilaX and asparagus ferns. The bridal party stood beneath a latticed canopy of ferns the ton heinz studded with Easter lilies and lntertwinHd with bridal ilnsion and white satin ribbon. the latter ending al each corner in huge bows. The punch room was also in white and green. Ropes of smilaN were hung in the archway between the rooms and vases and iardiniers of white roses decorated the punch table and mantle. Quantities of pink roses converted the library into q verltable bower. The screen porch where de- licious buffet supper was served, was entirely enclosed with palm leaves and decorated with Easter lilies. The bride was exceedingly charming in an exquisite gown of hand embroidered chiffon made empire princess style, trimmed with French point. an heir loom of ths family The brides sister. Mrs. D. NJ. Barringer. who acted as
 
 beautiful hand embroidered lingerie princess. The brides nephews, Bran don and Marceau Barringer. dressed in white, held borad white satin rib- bons. forming an isle through which the bridal party entered to the strains of AIendelsohn's wedding march play ed by the Besse orchestra. The bride was given away by E. J. Bennitt. and D. NJ Barringer of Philadelphia acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony Judge A. c. Baker. in a few well chosen words. toasted the health of the bride only relatives and few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present during the cere- mony. but it was followed by large reception. The brides going-away | gown was navy blue tailor made | with hat and gloves to match. MT and | Mrs. Sherrard left Thursday morning l for California where their honeymoon !
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

Miss Gladys Desmond, the actress. of Pittsburg. Pa. says: Your treat ment made my wrinkles disappear in one night It is certainly a Godsend to womankind. l tried cold creams. skin foods and various advertised wrinkle removers. but they all failed absolutely, and I confess l was very skepticai about your treatment, but in one night my skepticism had en- tirely vanished. When I looked at my face on the following morning and saw what wonderful transforma- tion had taken place I was sure at last had found the right thing"
 In speaking of her discovery. Miss Meta says: Yes. I know it sounds too good to be true. but really I do not think removing wrinkles is half so wonderful as the telephone. Before the telephone was invented it appeared ridiculous to think of talking from New York to Chicago.
 Those who have used cold creams. etc, cannot understand how my treat ment can act so quickly Yet. after all, it is very simple. and wonder that some one did not discover the process long ago My letters from patients tell the whole story. Here is one from lady who says my treatment made her look % years younger: also letters from many others. I do not see how any one can doubt in the face of such testimony as this. I tried cold creams. massage, etc. myself without results. and l can thoroughly sympathize with those who have tried to get rid of wrinkles. and I am truly glad that I feel I can now offer womankind a sur CT and a shorter way.
 T will give further particulars to all those who write me within the next ten days. l must exact a promise of secrecy from every one for my own protection before give full informa- tion-if you can use my treatment or yourself or in your own family but must not tell what it s to outsiders.
 T guarantee my treatment will in no way injure your skin. On he contrary. it viii give it. soft. velvety feeling and greatly improve your complexion. as well as banish unsightly lines and wrinkles. IL takes only few minutes to use it
 Address Harriett Meta, Suite 513C, Syracuse, \. Y. I will send everything in plain sealed envelope. so that our correspondence will be strictly priv ate"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

1 will be spent visiting different points | of interests, after which they will go | to Portland. oregon. to reside. The last party of Ye Good Tyne dancing club was given last Tuesday evening at the Arizona School of Mu- sic. During the evening the following ! musical numbers were given by Mrs. A. G. Hulett and J. II. Grunn Plano selections by J. II. Grunn: Russian song. prelude etude in D flat vocal selections by Mrs. Hulett. Sweetheart Sigh No More" The Temple Bells. '' ''On Spring Morning and Polka de la Riene,"- for two pianos by Mrs. Hu- lett and J. H. Grunn. Both perform CTS were at their best and highly en- tertained the members with their se- lections. The duet was especially well rendered. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Vim. Lentz pr. and Mrs. D.. l.. Conner. Mir and Mrs Harry Kennedy. Mir and Mrs. Lew Collins. Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings. MT. and Mrs. James Griffin, Mir. and Mrs A. q. Hulett. Mir. and Mrs. J. Homer Gruan. Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Satterw'hite. pr. and Mrs. II. K. Newhouse. MT. and Mrs. Clay Leonard, pr. and Mrs. O. r.. Plath. Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Davidson. Dr. ard Mrs. l.. D Dameron. pr. and Mrs. Louis Dysart. Mir and Mrs. C. F. DeMund. MT. and Mrs. F. R. Kerr. Mrs. Edward Shaw. w r. Donald and Samuel Carter.
 Miss Marguerite James was tha 4afg1f al Ia. per given by Miss Elsie Munger Thursday evening at the Oivette ranch. \ delicious lunch was served in true picnic fashion on the lawn and In the cosy hooks of the yard Those who enjoyed Miss Munger's hospital ity were: Miss Marguerite James Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. Charles Southwaite. Miss Sadie Allen, Miss Edna Murray. Miss Mona Kingsbury Miss Marguerite Adams, Miss Genieve King Miss Mamie Gibbons, Miss Hell en owen. Miss Harriet Rose. Miss Frances Pemberton, Miss Ella Eyer. George Lutgerding, Charles Stauffer. Sims Eaton. Charles Munger. Thomas Prescott. Dr Roy Thomas, Joseph Green. Clay Parker, J. s. Sprague. c. F. Smurthwaite, Gus Noll, Milton Munger and Clarence Standage
 
 An exceedingly delightful supper at the Country Club Sunday evening was enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs Paul Brizard, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. MT and Mrs. ". J. Kingsbury. Mir and Mrs. Henry George. MT. and Mrs. Lee Lan- dis, Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Brizard. Miss Mona Kingsbury. Miss Alice Ryan. Sidney Goldman. Richard Schweppe. Everts Fields. Elias Dunlevy and Fred Tritle.
  Among the many box and theater parties Friday evening to see the Man on the Box" was one composed of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mir and Mrs. Dave Goldberg and Miss Kuhl- man; one of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tritle, MT. and Mrs Paul Brizard. Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury and Fred Tritle. and another of Miss Marguerite Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

Ever since woman's beauty held sway over man and brought her DOW CT. influence and wealth. she has sought way to stay the processes of old age and banish deep lines and fur rows from her brow.
 Chemists. beauty doctors and skin specialists have for centuries past vainly tried to fathom the sealed se- crets of nature and find a way to keep the beauty Of youth in woman's face and form.
 Harriet Meta was no exception to the general rule of women. Trouble and worry left their unsightly lines and marks upon her face. She saw the beauty of her youth giving way to the heavy imprints of coming age.
 Her first resort was to face massage, cold creams and steaming pots; then next to beauty specialists, but all in vain The wrinkles seemed. if any thing. to grow deeper and deeper. Massage even appeared to stretch the skin: more wrinkles came. She had spent all the money she could afford to spend. and was ready to give mp in despair, when one day a friend made a happy suggestion.
 This gave her a brilliant idea. She set to work on the thing herself. and after several months hard labor and almost endless experimenting. she sue ceeded in producing wrinkle remover. entirely different from anything she had seen or heard of. She tried il on herself. and To, and behold. 1t worked al for f,a cir night; she tried it the second night, and her wrinkles were practically gone. A third night-three treatments in all-and her wrinkles had entirely disappeared. and her skin was soft. clear rosy and smooth
 Many others also have used this re- markable process. with wonderful re- suits.
 Mrs. Moran Elmer of New York City writes: ~our treatment removed my wrinkles in one night" Mrs. Turn ham of Seattle. Wash, says: My wrinkles are all gone: words cannot eX- press how grateful I feel to you for what your treatment has done for me"
 Mrs. A. M Brooks of Howe. Texas. writes: Your treatment is the first I ever tried that really had the desired effect in banishing face lines. am GS years old and vet many say I do not look more than 45.'
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

Miss Dixie Waddling of Prescott Is a week end visitor in town.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton entertain cd informally Friday evening at their home on North Second avenue Those who enjoyed the evening were MT. and Mrs. Charles Chrlsty. Prof and Mrs. Jantzen. Prof. J. F. Stilwell. Miss Merriam. Miss Lemmle Stauffer, Miss Francis. Miss Helen MacIntyre and Miss Campbell.
 The Friday club had their annual election of off CTS last week Mrs. Sims Ely was elected president. Mrs Shirley Christy vice president. Mrs. Henry George. secretary and Mrs. l.. If. Chalmers, treasurer
 
 Thursday. Mir. and Mrs l.. C. Ken nedy entertained at dinner Judge and Mrs. w A. O'Connor. Mrs H. ". Kel- sey. Mrs. Glissan and Mrs Chase of Nogales, delegates to the Grand Lodge Of Rebekahs and odd Fellows.
 William Wilkin returned Saturday morning from a weeks visit In Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

The Tuseday Evening Bridge Club held no meeting last week as several of their members were out of town.