davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-06

This is DandeIine Day, (May
5th). What's the matter with
the Improvement League? We
have a few of these beautiful
flowers left ia this city
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-06

Fred Brown was a passenger
to Omaha this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-06

Hyomei the Australian dry
air treatment for catarrh, as
thma, Group, coughs, colds, sore
throats, etc. The only sure
method. Guaranteed by Robt.
w. Harvey. Complete outfit
$1.00. m 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-06

Mrs. G. 7. Hopkins was a
passenger to Omaha this after
noon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
&%jbbenbabn.
@r>i nese Marie bar
lipsforiifret for 100000 @roner.

@riniese marie po,
libsforiifret for 100000 @roner.
Mslesior Scbou .blipe1
fprit ben / Sanuor feroig mes Mlber.
ti=Sogen. San bill III, poobegpnoe
eli Slags Characterization % u0or=
beioe cit Speriigt, ioaleoes at man
for bpert Mar fun ie, bpoo Millioner=
ne er brugte til.
Mors S ileum m.
"Torel1ingen al 9oe 9ecember 1859
til fattige &onfirmonoers Opflno-
ming" / &iebenbobn fun6e S. 8. Sec.
felre 5O=MarS=Dogen for lin @tiftel=
le. S oe,r Marreffe, 6orcnin9en bar
pirfet, far 2,668 @onfirnanoer facet
0pflroning, oerof 1893 ful01tenoia
og 1,075 oelpis, til ct iamlet 8elpb
al 91,719 &r. IA 9re.
g t II es e 30 e 3
W / II 5 e. Sen al 8rpgger, 81.
phil. Gorl Socobien frelniatte' Eanfe
ON ct Minoesmnrfe for sen af6poe
Nrtnlesle paa ct al Sc 5teoer, bpor
bun feroeoeS meo 6orfierIigbeb ~
Bernltorff eller 6reoensborg> binoer.
Silllutning. Ser er oIe-
reoe inofomtet ca. 1900 @roner i
Btorag, Der Sterrelie pefsler fra
| ST.. oe up til 1900 SIR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Gcrne.

e g e T. g a ; :
e Tsnis al @insgapl ct operfsrt
fra Mi6oelfart @in6ipgeonita1t til
Sin6sipgeon ltalten peo@ Morbus.
@g6 GonOuo=
i + &c t / II g. Sa9fsrer @ittmer
Socobien / Mptig6ing S. er aigaoet
beo Dpoen al en- @looforgiftning,
JONI ban for nogle Gage ii6en poo=
orog Jig peo en- Sanou0trefning.
San blep 40 Nor gonunel.
6 9 oreni /
$ 0 | B e t. Otter Sorilog al ct
l1opalg, Ser bar ne6iat at De ianbir=
fenoe 6ogforeninger, ct ser / @olbnf
bol1net en 8pggeforening, ion / 81
6et al ct Mor antogelig oil la0e OPP
fpre 1870 @ien6omme / 8pe1,.
Soa0an fan s ct a. -
Mger1ter for 2an0brugsmolfiner lpgte
| afbigte Sommer at opertole en-
2moma16 paa Sallter til at fiebe en-
al 6ereS Maifiner. @an forIangte
at lie @aifinerne / @irfiombeo> fit
Mgenterl1e til at meie fin @be0e til
en- Erbbe og beitemte Zig iao til at
Dente mes at. figbe Ell Maifine til
oen felgen6e CONNER.
6rpgtelig e SiIitonoe
/ sc j B org g. @bi5 man tan tro
! MDborg slpis" er Giggeriet / 8pen
6lebet EN- bel Nloge. 9elp ON set
life ligefrem beo6er uEenge eller 81
CT set bog lao golt, at Siggernc
6olf paa aaben @aoe og
trller 0em n1eo Erpgl, bpis Sc life
faar 0eres 25=9re. Man tan fife
Jig oper, at @laoet fprlanger,
At Nolitiet ifa1 foretage en- ltorens-
ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Det store Hostemiddel.

I allie Tilfalde af Hoste, Forkjolelse,
SAINT Strube- og Lungebetandelse, har
Brugen af WARMERS WHITE WINE OF
TAR SYRUP" veret fulgt af e st0rste
Sukces. bet bedste Midde1i Verden moo
highoste hos Born V~elsniagende. rskade-
lig og virksorr1. SolRt j anesApotheker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Sc Ell n m d Il 5 6.

So t est M sm on 6. S.|
8Brbum, ben locialtitife Mepres
ic1tant for 4igberbabns 9. Rreos,
er inolagt paa RomuneboipitaIet
lioenoe al 5in6siDge Der
tuang BAN til at ne6legge fit Mnr-
Dat iom 5olfettngsmmo.< aitber~
3ayrs Socialiiter for iaaleoes ! Dis.
ic Sage miitet 2 @epreientonter :
1olfetinget, ioet ogdaa g. 4nuoitu
bar neolagt tit Wan6at,. ga ban
rolgtes til &iebenbabns Gattigborg-
meter.
Yrote t MOB 5torbpg-
g c t e t, Haa ct Mgbe al figbe1l=
bapnife og fre6erifsbergife @rl,n0=
ejere forleben peotoges meo alle
.Stenmer moo en- en- &eiolution,
bport Boriomlingen uotaler Jig imob
en- @ienoptagelie al Spefulotions=
bpggeriet lamt Torpentning ON, at
ingen 8u1rf bill itptte ct iaaoant moo
Sc efonomilf fife 2obe itrioen0e Spefl,=
Acknowledgment, og opfororeoe Be fjp=
benbapnlfe @ienooms &reoitinltitn=
ter til at enes ON felles &egler oper=
for 2aan / Gjenoomme, ser trent
fomner pe0 5torbpggeri.
&c Sl0erman S. Slugter=
meter, Girefter s(1noers Senior er
polgt til Sloermono for &iebenbopns
Slagterlap iom gfterfelger al afoe-
Sc Sloerman0 Sl,uF. Man tpiple0e
ON, at Set biloe bore muligt for ba1l1
at toge 8are pao Sl0erman0=gmbe=
Set, foroi bon bob0e ioa meget an0et
e11o &ig0forretningen at tage @are
poo, ltge fra Gugmartbeatret og Ho=
la6Sbotellet op til Morienlplt, at fle=
re Meltre fife f11n6e begribe, bporle=
bes ST.. Mn6. Senien 1ful0e faa Gio
til at uof6re ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ST. Mn0. Senien bar tmi0lertio er=
fleret Zig iitan6 0ertil, og 6lertalle1
paa 9opsgeneralforiondingen polgtt
bam til Sl6ermQn0.
Spl9Snings i So
III inner II. &igbenbobnS &onrune
6ar Sc to lioite Mar babt ct uroerl fuf
pao 5 Millioner &roner, og Budget
tet for neite Mor er opfprt meo e
lln0erifl10 paa 4 Milltoner. Sc
gaar altlna life le11ger mes Sc i6pl
life Sfatteforbol6 = en- 8egren0s
ming til 2H p@t. al Sn0tegten. Sol
fettnget bar 0erfor maattet be0tagt
en- Sfattelob for &jgbenbapn, bDor
efter Sn6tegtsifatten 1fol u6ligne;
efter cit itigen6e 5fala fra 0,6 pGt
for S10tegter in0til 800 &roner til
gen6e iebnt til Sc pGt. for Snotpg
ter ODER 100000. Sen 11pe Sou gi:
Ter ogiaa &et til Ell lille Belfatninq
al 6ornruer oper 10000 &roner
Soapel Erocenten for Sn0tagts= iou
for Tormuesifatten fan forbpies in;
6enfor btsie @ren6ier. Ser mac
oog life noget Mor u6en Snoenrigs:
miniIteriets Samtptfe uoifribes e1
it6rre @elgb / Sn6tegts= og 6orml1:
esifat ems @iennemlnittet al set lam:
leoe 8elgb, iom er u6ifrepet / De 1i6ite
tire @ar me6 Gille9 al en- Semte6el
Negter Miniiteriet lit SamtDffe til
l1oi fribning at en- iterre 5fat, ita|
&om,neitpret opeies, og npe 8alq
ftnoe Ste6. Get nDe &pmuneltpre
treffer Ga en6eltg 8%e itemmelie ON
@fattens @tgrrelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

5sr at tnrere 5ortj5lelfe paa en- 9aa.
x9as &asattoe 8romo nuiniue aablets. apotbe.
tere tlba9sbetaler 8eugene. bpis lite tureret. 3. r..
8ropeS ytaon paa sGffeu. 25c. 9iIptrtet Of 0arfS.
1ssotetue &c.. ct. Souls. Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

ON SmI1 lie III e rfet fripes
al scope Motjer Sen 26. Mooernber
1909:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

M Interim gette 0
! e laoes media. Megjerin=
gen torellaoer meget b%etpoelige Meo=
lpttelier poa Milit9rbu0gettet, iom
oil belbbe Zig til iolt 100000 @r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

O6en e 20 oroeren. Seq
neren @priting poa Ooenie @asperf,
iom t Mobember flor 6rebte en- 81
aarig @ogbol6erife paa @asperfet>
6refm &illaoie11, til bpem ban ito6
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., meo ct @ebol-
perifuO, bar facet l1n0erretsoommen
til s Nors 11gtbns ita6feltet al
&pielterct. Ga 6prbol6et mellem
@ogboloerffm og @priting blep OPP
oaget bells at @pritings @uitru og
bells at bans og Srf. &ilaoiens feel,
leg o%berorone6e poa Ooenie @os-
berf, beilutteoe Earret UNDER GrDtfet
Be Tortrpoeligbeoer, ser itprteoe
mo oper Sem, at 50 iammen, og oe
meo Set 6ormaol for 4ie en-
Set bare6e imi6lerti6
nogen Sis in0en SEN blep brugt; men
Ell Gag, oa @priting bar noget poo-
al Spiritus - bod ban bar
omtrel1t til Sfa6igbeb ~ og / 0erne
Iilitan0 fom / 5tri6 mes 6rf. Bill
fpreoe ban i &aieri ct Bar
al og ramte ben6e 6e6elig.
Gerefter ltDrte0e ban no / 5fopen,
Denote lenere tilbage til @ier-
ningslte6et, bpor man fanot bam / en-
Ilsbet og elen6ig gilftano beo 5i6en
II sem ogenDe &pin6e.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
n N606dJ-nkRR2II .coHHNh1<

town, and was-most important Bailey
had started for here, and the messen-
ger had gone back to the city. The
steward gave it to Arnold. who had
been drinking all day and couldn't
sleep. and was going for a stroll in
the direction OF Sunnyside."
And he brought it?"
Yes"
What was in the telegram"
II can tell you-as soon as certain
things are made public. 1t is only a
matter of days now" gloomily.
And Gertrude's story of teie-
phone?"
Poor Trude," he half whispered.
"Peor loyal little girl, Aunt Ray,
there was no such message. No doubt
your detective already knows that and
discredits all Gertrude told him"
And when she went back. It was to
get-the telegram"
Probably" Halsey said slowly.
''When you get to thinking about 1t,
Aunt Ray. It looks bad for all three
of US. doesn't Il? And yeti will take
my oath none of US even inadvertent-
iy killed that poor devil"
looked at the closed door into
Gerturde's dressing room, and low
cred my voice.
The same horrible thought keeps
recurring to me-" / whispered. Hal
sey. Gertrude probably had your re-
volver; she must have examined IL,
anyhow. that night. After you-and
Jack had gone. what if-that rufian
came back. and she-and she"
couldn't finish. Halsey stood
looking at me with shut lips.
"She might have heard him FUN
bling at the door-he had no key, the
police say-and thinking IL was you,
or Jack. she admitted him. When
she saw her mistake she ran up the
stairs. a step or tive. and turning. like
an animal at bay. she fired"
Haisey had his hand over my lips
before / finished. and in that position
we stared each at the other. our
stricken gianocs crossing
The reyolver-my evolver-throvn
into the tulip bed" he muttered to
himself. Thrown perhaps from an
upper window: you say ii was buried
deep. Her prostration ever since. her
Aunt Ray. you don't think it was
Gertrude who fell down the clothes
chute?"
could only nod my head in hope
less Affirmative.
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

with their tiny life. 1t was almost op-
pressively lonely, in spite of its beau
ty, and l felt a sickening pang Of
inconsistencies for my city at night
for the clatter of horses feet on ce-
mented paving, for the lights, the
voices, the sound of children playing
The country after dark oppresses me.
The stars, quite eclipsed in the city
by the electric lights. here become in
sistent, assertive. Whether | want to
or not. l find myself looking for the
few | know by name, and feeling ri
diculously new and small by con.rSst
always an unpleasant sensation.
After Gertrude Joined us, We avoid
ed any further mention of the murder.
To Halsey. as to me. there was ever
present, | am sure. the thought of our
conversation of the night before. AS
We strolled back and forth along the
drive. Mr.. Jameson emerged from
the shadow of the trees.
Good evening he said. managing
to include Gertrude in his bow. Ger
trude had never been even ordinarily
courteous to him, and she nodded cold
ly. Halsey, however, was more cor
dial, although we were all constrained
enough. He and Gertrude went on
together. leaving the detective to walk
with me. AS soon as they were out of
earshot, he turned to me.
do you know, Miss Innes," he
said, "the deeper I go into this thing.
the more strange it seems to me.
am very sorry for Miss Gertrude. It
looks as If Bailey, whom she has tried
so hard to save, is worse than a ras-
cal; and after her plucky fight for
him, it seems hard"
l looked through the dusk to where
Gertrude's light dinner dress cleaned
among the trees. She had made
plucky fight, poor child. Whatever
she might have been driven to do.
could find nothing but deep sym
pathy for her. If she had only come
to me with the whole truth then,
Miss Innes." Mr.. Jameson was say
ing, in the last three days. have you
seen AMY suspicious figures around
the grounds Any-woman?"
NO." l replied. Il have a house
full Of maids that will bear watching,
one and all. But there has been no
strange woman near the house or
Liddy would have seen her, you may
be sure. She has telescope eye"
Mr.. Jameson looked thoughtful.
1T may not amount to anything"
he said slowly. 1T is difficult to get
any perspective on things around
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

here. because every one down in the
village is sure he saw the murderer
either before or since the crime And
half Of them will stretch a point or
two as TO facts. to be obliging. But
the man who drives the hack down
there tells a story that may possibly
prove to be important"
Il have heard it. l think Was it
the one the parlor maid brought up
yesterday, about ghost wringing its
hands on the roof? oh perhaps it's
the one the milk-boy heard: tramp
washing a dirty shirt. presumably
bloody. in the creek below the
BRIDGE"
could see the CLEAN of Mr.. jamie
sons teeth as he smiled
Neither" he said. But Matthew
Geist, which is our friends name.
claims that on Saturday night at $3.50,
yef:ed lady"
broke in.
"A veiled lady" he persisted. who
was apparently young and beautiful,
engaged his hack and asked to be
driven to Sunnyside. Near the gate,
however. she made him stop. in spite
Of his remonstrauces. saying she pre-
ferred to walk to the house. She paid
him. and he left her there. Now. Miss
1nnes. you had no such visitor. l be-
lieve?'
None" l said decidedly.
"Geist thought it might be a maid.
as you had got a supply that day. But
he said her getting out near the gate
puzzled him. Anyhow. we have now
one veiled lady. who. with the ghost
ly intruder of Friday night. makes
two assets that hardly know what to
do with"
(To be continued)
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
CHAPT ER X.
The Traders' Bank.

The morning after Halsey's return
was Tuesday Arnold Armstrong had
been found dead at the foot OF the cir
cular staircase at three o'clock on
Sunday morning The funeral services
were to be held on Tuesday. and the
interment OF the body was to be de-
ferred until the Armstrong; arrived
from California. No one. / think. was
very sorry that Arnold Armstrong was
dead. but the manner of his death
aroused some sympathy and an cnor-
nous amount of curiosity. Mrs. Ogden
Fitzhugh. cousin. took charge OF the
arrangements. and everything. I be
lieve. was as quiet as possible. gave
Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Watson
permission to go into town to pay
their last respects to the dead man.
bLi for some reason they did not care
TO 20.
Halsey spent part OF the da~ with
Mr.. Jameson. bu, he said nothing OF
The newspaper., 1909-11-19
CHAPTER xl.
Halsey Makes a Capture.

It was about half-past eight when
We left the dining room, and still en-
crossed with one subject. the failure
of the bank and its attendant evils.
Halsey and l went out into the
grounds for stroll. Gertrude fol-
lowed us shortly. The light was
thickening." to appropriate Shakes
peare's description of twilight, and
once again the tree.toads and the
crickets were making night throo
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

what happened. He looked grave and
anxious. and he had a long converse
tion with Gertrude late in the after
noon.
Tuesday evening found us quiet,
with the quiet that precedes an ex-
The newspaper., 1909-11-19

one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. c. HAWKINS,
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

empt from all and any liability for it's corporate debts. The capital stock of the corporation shall be and is hereby made forever non -aSsessable.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereuntO set our hands and executed these Articles of Incorporation on this 3Oth day of November, 1908.
 L. M. CAMPBELL (SeaD.
 J. F. CAMPBELL (SeaD. State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss:
 Before me, John Satterwhite, notary public in and for the county and state aforesaid, on this day, personally ap- peared L. II. Campbell and J. F. Campbell. known to me to be the same persons who signed the foregoing in- strument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Given under my hand and official seal this 30th day of November, A. D. 1908.
 My commission expires on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1909.
 JOHN 'SATTERWHITE. (Seal) Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
be prepared to handle anything in their line that comes along.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

E. P. Cronen of the Parker Mines and Investment company left here with a gentleman to inspect a gold property in the Turtle mountains west of this place about forty miles. After inspect ing it the gentlemen evidently contin- ued their journey on to The Needles, for the office last evening received telegram from Cronen from that place that he sold the mine MT. Cronen will be back in a couple of days when a fuller report will be made.
 John Bozarth of Prescott was in Par ker for few days recently looking over the country generally.
 Maj. A J. Doran of Prescott drop ped into Parker one evening last week and early the next morning secured a permit for a residence lot. The major was en route to Quartzsite on mining business, but before leaving said: q will be back within a few days and up goes a house on that lot" The writer has known the gentleman for many years and has never caught him "joshing' yet.
 Mrs. F. P. Cronen left last Saturday morning for Los Angeles by train after several futile attempts to go by auto mobile via Needles. The automobile line is becoming noted for it's numer- ous break downs and if things are not remedied shortly the, company will lose the business that looked very promis- ing. Mrs. Cronen. Win be absent a couple of weeks.
 Howard Elliott of Needles is visit ing Parker as correspondent for the Los Angeles Times. He will visit the various districts surrounding this place and the country will be benefited through his impression of this sec tion, as it will be described in the col umns of that paper..u
 L. Garesche Armour's kid, better known as Ham &iiN ann" is stocking up the wholesale establishments of Parker with the various tin can goods which have made one famous and the other nearly so.
 Paul Johns, who has been prospect ing through this section for some weeks, left Monday morning for few days visit to Prescott.
 Jas B. Ross of Independence. Mo, has secured a lot by permit and now has lumber on the ground for the erec tion of cottage. ,bIs
 Russ Avery, prominent attorney of Los Angeles, accompanied by G. M. Otis of the same place, registered at the Parker hotel Monday evening.
 J. Burke and s. Wilson, mine own CTS of Riverside mountains. are visit ing Parker for a few days. They are registered at the Parker hotel.
 F. C. Alsdorf and wife of Globe ar rived in town last week and are domi ciled at the Parker hotel. MT. As dorf is Investigating the mining inter ests of this section.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
SAFELY RETURNED.

J. F. Raney, of the Colorado River Supply company and Parker's good natured postmaster, returned from a visit to Los Angeles the latter part of last week J. F. left Los Angeles. so some of his friends say, with about 1000 pounds of shrubbery, plants and bulbs for his front yard in Parker. The story goes that he got aboard of Pullman with his plants but the porter fired him into the chair car and then the conductor threatened him with a freight car. Raney provey game and won his bluff and arrived at Nedles happy as a clam, on time, with him self and plants intact. At Needles ne boarded the automobile for Parker which broke down ten miles out and he fortunately caught mule team and made the remainder of his journey without incident, and then it rained.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes gias- ses, 368 N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
PARKER LIFE
 SOCIAL SIDE More About People and Less
 About Mines BADLY HURT BY A BLAST.
Unfortunate Accident Suf- fered by Fred Hall Though His Recovery is Assured. Vicissitudes of Automobile Travel.
By Tom ShUltz. !

Parker. Ariz, Feb. S,-(Special cor respondence of The Republican, )-Fred Hall, while engaged in road work some four miles above Parker was seriously injured last Friday afternoon by being struck on the head by a rock thrown by blast He had put in a round of shots and after having fired them re- paired to his house, nearly 100 yards distant. one of the shots failing to re- port, he stepped outside of the house when it went off. A piece of rock triangular in shape struck him just below the crown of the head on the left side, and a little to the left of the front, causing a compound fracture. Dr. McGinnis of Parker was immedi- ately summoned and upon making an examination quickly determined the seriousness of the case. After phoning for Dr. Marshall at the agency, Dr. McGinnis proceeded to dress the wound. When pr. Marshall arrived an operation was at once performed The depression had caused paralysis of the right arm of the patient By trephin ing. fractured bones covering a space of fully one inch in width by nearly two inches in length were extracted from the wound. The operation was a decided success, for at this time. now four days since. MT. Hall is rapidly re- covering and it is believed he will be about at the end of a couple of weeks. The gentleman is to be congratulated upon his narrow escape from death, and the community also for having physicians who are competent to take care of such an important piece of surgery.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

repair shop of Lewis & McKelvey is one of the latest additions to Parkers business circle. The shop is located on c street close to Arizona avenue. and is more fully equipped with up-to-date fixtures than many shops in more inn portant places. MT. Lewis and family were formerly residents of Tucson, Ariz. He is a first class workman in both iron and wood. MT. McKelvey does not lay claim to being the best smithy in the, world. still he has the physique to hold on to the leg of most any size mule and to knock into smoothness any rough proposition that might land in the shop. When their hard wood arrives the gentlemen will
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Parker hotel was the scene of a juvenile jubilation last Wednesday afternoon. the 10th inst, the occasion being the celebration of Master Frank Rowley's tenth birthday. In honor of the evening the little folks of the town were in attendance and at D. m. about fifteen happy, laughing little faces were seated at a table especially pre- pared by the young hosts mother, and everything most enjoyed by the chill dren was placed before them. Mrs. Rowley twas assisted by Mrs. Riddle and Miss Brown, the latter being Par ker's amiabIe school "marm," who was accorded the seat of honor at the head of the table. The dispensing of the birthday cake was the last of the ab- sorbing events of the happy occasion. Birthday Omens consisting of a ring, a thimble, dime and pearl heart were placed in the cake and it was not long after it was served before the lucky ones were known. Worthy Rogers se- cured the ring, Baby Dent the dime, Paul Turk the button, Lucy Turk the heart and Louis Neal the thimble. Paul Turk. the 6-year-old comedian of Par ker on extracting the button from his mouthful of cake, loudly proclaimed that he didn't want it, as he was not going to be a bachelor nohOw The closing event of the party was the pea nut hunt wherein a couple of hundred peanuts were hid in various places. In this. Dorathy Marge won the prize. lovely bottle of perfume, and the booby fell to Paul Turk. As the first birth day party in Parker. Master Frank Rowley's was a decided success. Those in attendance were DOrathy Marge, Lucy Burk, Dorathy Graves, Spencer Graves, Baby Dent, Henry Turk, Paul Turk Buster Boner. Albert Hoffman, Eddie Neal Lue Neal, Elmer Rogers, Victor Grable.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

PARSONS DRUG co.