davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
- ~. t-S -a-' -sS .lr~.l- - -EA the z4ha Kind You Have Always BOu. '''' I &gzszM
FOOTBALL

Most important of today's football fixtures hereabouts is the Pennsyl- vania-Pennsylvania State games to be played on Franklin Field There are i several other. games of class on the schedule too but if reports coming from. State College are true the play CTS from there coached by Bill HoIlen- back think they have an even chance of beating the Quakers and have been pointed for this game. Another at ! tractiwe card on the program is the Princeton-Lafayette contest at Prince ton. The EaStonianS have made a fine showing to date and have one of the best elevens they have had in recent years.
 In New York the climbing Fordham- ties will take on the Swartmore eleven at American League Park, and since holding Princeton to three points and beating Cornell, F'ordham does not look for anything but victory today. Yale's opponent for the day is Colgate, whom the. Blue never has met, but who has an exceedingly good football record. The game booked for Har- ward marks the. beginning of a gruell- ing stretch of battles for the Crimson, Brown being the opponent scheduled. Brown has been trying hard to patch up the weaknesses made manifest in the Pennsylvania game and is anxious than was put forth against Pennsyl- vania, although the PennSylvanianS had their hands full.
 There is a share of quality to the schedule, and among the games are the following:
 Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge.
 Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven.
 Princeton vs. Lafayette at Prince ton.
 Pennsylvania ,vs. Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia.
 West Point vs. Lehigh at West Point.
 Navy vs Virginia at Annapolis
 Amherst Ns. Dartmouth at Amherst.
 Williams vs. Massachusetts State at Williamstown.
 Pittsburg vs. Carlisle at Pittsburg.
 Cornell vs. Vermont at Ithaca
 Syracuse ys. Niagara at Syracuse.
 Fordham vs. Swarthmore at Amer ican League Park
 Holy Cross ys. Bowdoin at Worces- ter.
 Wesleyan TVS. Hamilton at Middle
 Trinity ys. Norwich at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

San Francisco but is expected to be here next week."
 '. He' is, is he? Well, don't you bet on it. don't believe Johnson is in any rush to get here"
 You don't think he will try ito avoid a match do you?" Jeffries stud- jed a moment before answering, Well I'll have to see the color of his money before I believe that he is in earnest, Jim replied Well have a meeting all right and there will be a lot of talk probably, but I have sneaking no- tion that Johnson will balk proceed ings with impossible proposals.
 What impossible proposals do you think he will insist on? "I don't know. I may be misjudging the negro. He may be strictly on the level and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

"A Stubborn Cindrella," the quail ty play by the authors of ''The Time
 The Place and The Girl,'' will be the attraction at Jackson's next Tuesday evening. This time however, the show is of an entirely different character from the plays these authors have giv- en us in the past. Instead of depict ing characters in the middle class. they have reached up bit and brought into being titled aristocracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

really means to fight me. but just
 now I don't think so. I have gone to
 a Int of trouble and expense to make
 Johnson show his cards and I don't
 propose to let him chuck bluff: He has either got to fight or stand be- fore the public as the worst TOUT husher that the game ever knew. EW- ervbodv tells me he will fight all right. I hope he Will
 Tt really ought not to take more than an hour for us to agree to terms. Aside from the importance of the match in view of Johnson's claim to the heavyweight championship, the conditions that will govern the agree ment will be practically the same as prevailed in former fight agreements. WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
His Openinq.

Oatcake-What be your son Jake a-goin' ter dew now that he hez left college?
 Heyrix-I dunno yit. He's tallzin' some of bein' doctor, but I've heern tell ez heow thar be heap uv money In bankruptcy, so mebby he'll try that fer a speu.-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

hits. Especially is this true of When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Love-" being introduced in the last act in the descriptive ballet ensemble entitled .'The Orange Fete," in which beautiful scenery and costumes make a brilliant picture.
 MT. Mort H. Singer in producing "A Stubborn Cindrella" has provided a most capable company for the en- gagement here with MT. Harry Stone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
LAST REAL GAME
 BEFORE SNOW FLIES

The last game of the Winter Lea que of baseball is due tomorrow, at West End park, when the West Ends i and Newfields meet up. The boys can't seem to get away from the spangles, and will play the game un- til the snow flies. West Ends have had the Newfelds number twice dur ing the past season, but on both oc- casions an element of luck entered into the victories. It's the last chance for the fan to get out to a contest before the Dope league get agoing. H. E. Woods the Cannon street cigar dealer has offered a $5 pipe to the player making the longest hit in the series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

Slang expressions have been entirely eliminated from "A Stubborn Cindrel- la'' and in their place correct Engllsh and handsome show girls in fetching costumes which they change often, aoo lustre to the scenes.
 "A Stubborn Cindrella" while inter spersed throughout the action of the piece are 20 decidedly clever song num- hers. many of them being distinctive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

at it's head He is ably supported by a big company with Miss Grace Edmond in the leading female role. Others in the cast are w. H. White, Lester Crawford, Lillian Goldsmith, Charles Holly, Charles Haigh. Francis Pierlot, Claire Noelke and Josephine Baird. A big chorus of show girls with good voices, pretty faces and
 wearing some dazzling costumes adds much towards making the show a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

success
 Quite a number of distinct song hits are sung, the best, perhaps, being When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Love- Whats the Use,' Don't Be Cross With Me- "If They'd Only Let Poor Adams Rib Alone.' Don't Be Anybody's Moon But Mine, I'm In Love With All the Girls I Know" and Love Me Just Because" Seats are now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
His. Bald Spot.

Little Margie's father had a bald spot. While kissing him at bedtime one evening she said:
 "Stoop down, papa. I want to kiss you on tile head where the lining shows"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
JEFFRIES THINKS JOHNSON WILL
 NOT FIGHT HIM
fspecial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.) New York, Oct. 23-"Any word from
 Johnson today?" asked Jim Jeffries as he emerged smiling and buoyant from the Hotel Albany. "Nothing new the
 Ibis fellow was told. He is still in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

The greatest of all faults. should say, is to be conscious of none.-Car- lyle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23

WANT Aps. cENr X WORD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidnsyp Help and Many no.
noluiu People win ne Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line 49,
The kidneys need help
They re overworked--oau' get the
poison filtered out 81 the blood.
They re getting worse every minute.
Will you help themf
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands Of kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
VIII cure any form Of kidney trou.
BILE.
John l.. Perry. Columbus, Texas,
says; "About year and a half ago
was taken sick with what | believed
was kidney trouble My limbs and feet
began TO swell and the doctor l con.
suited said had Bright's disease.
received no relief from his treatment
and consulted another physician. He
told me | had dropsy and that my death
was only question of months. A
friend, hearing of my condition, ad.
vsed me to try Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. | procured a box and their
use brought prompt relief After tax.
ing the contents of few boxes of
Doan s Backachc Kidney Pills, ! was
able to get around with ease. / can
truthfully say 1 owe my life to the
curative powers Of this remedy. al.
ways keep Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills on hand and take few doses oc,
cnsionally with the best of results"
Doan e Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepcrs
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
tnka NO snhatitnte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
DON'T TAKE FHR HIaK

whhn you have a ban cough OF cold
DO NOT lei u drag along until Il be,
eoneH chronic ~ Develops Into an at
tack 1T plenmpnia, but give Il tbs at
lenilon u deserves aud get I'D ~ ID,
Take chamberlain Cough nemady and
You are SURE Ut prompt rplief For sale
by henson, Smith 4 Cor agents foI
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24

The case against George kaea,
charged sllh gambling Ma yesterday
postponed unill Mealay neai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31

happened. This is clearly manifested
in his after Christian life. 1t was a
dear, but profitable lesson for Peter.
This is true of all. We are liable
TO be oyertaken at any time in
fault. Paul realized this when he
said, Brethren. If any man be over.
taken in fault, ye who are spiritual
restore such an one in the spirit OF
meekness, considering thyself, lest
thou also be tempted
Since We have these faults, are
there any ways TO guard against the
temptations? There are.
In the first place. we should give
the inner life proper attention. How
can this be done? BY spending about
one-tenth OF the time on ourselves
that We spend in looking for the
faults Of others When you look for
faults you can always find them, and
when you look for good qualities YOU
can find them also.
~ y, al '''''"' N'"s' he
~ ~ '"o 81 MS suoJec.s on quest
',''ei n'' N'''7uo'''' ~ 'he one lie
'1," n, ''"u me % 'pe'.iileh VI every
,'N ','"'' - my N'nsuoi"' 10 'he
other he said: Go find me one of
~ N'"' " "eeu III III! Ni"suoih'
nus "H'.eu ior tue results Vi
'''"''' 'ne men re-
- ~ o''' WIN al "'liIu' VI hoAlous
| WIN oe'U'''u'
VI ','e man WIN 'ne "eeus
', mus ''"s"' N'u YOU "ol S'' any
." "'' my N'''S'''' ~
- "' "''"o'' '.'''''''5'
o ""'' "'"'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the president of the indus.
trial Orphans Home at Macon. Ca.
who writes: I'VE have used Electric
Bltters In this institution for nine
years. II has proved most excellent
medicine for stomach, Liver and Kid.
ney troubles. We regard It as one OF
the best family medicines on earth"
II inygorates the vital organs, purl.
files the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. To strengthen and build u2
thin. pale, weak children or rundown
people it has no equal. Best for female
complaints Only soc at Ardmore Phar-
macy. d Il W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31

would mediate before speaking there
would be- less faul, finding.
Another evidence Of faults beneath
the surface is the ease with which
some men yield 10 temptation. Temp.
tations, they had never anticipated.
You may be able 10 recall some 10.
cident OF this kind. Il may be one
who has been prominent in your com.
munity: one who has been very ac.
tive In the state, or occupied posi-.
tion of trust in the nation. 1t may be
one who has stood for the highest
moral and religious ideals. For such
one 20 misplace the confidence of the
people or TO lower the standard OF
ideals seemed almost impossible. Yet
Il has happened Why? Because of the
temptations which appeared when
and where they least expected them.
What does this mean II signifies
that temptations have no effect upon
rs when We are strong, but work
great injury when We are weak.
Vber. ~. tbinl, ws ara s,rorgos,
does not necessarily make it so.
What W. think to be our strongest
nIaca f. of,sp onr wa,,,.s, and wbat
wC often think to be our weakest,
proyes 70 n. our stronpest Ono must
always he ON his guard for f. T. tho
attacks unon ,be upsusnacted nlacas
of our livas which nrovo mos, fatal
View the life ~ tho ,nostla p.tar
Iutla did no tbi,l, who, ba .,id.
Lord. I will law down INV life for
tHv sake, -bo, no would of,.~v,rds
d,pr him with Li,tar o,,rs 7. b,,.
..n.J p.,.r r.r,,t.J f,. g., ,f,.,..
ward INT ubar. p.,s, ,t,uor, t.
WAS strong r. provsd h. y.,s y.,,
recall ar incident which viii urps.
f.,f. cl.arr, This ,bor.r, J., ,,,
fins, narfsh tb.ra was ,,rrg man
ano wa. very active mot only I'm
church CIRCLE. IAN, ais, 81, ,b. .ou.p
His unrirbtrass moda ft rrs.fbl. for
him ,, secure ,osi,io, of tru., He
had nor baa1 I'm This r,sttlor v..-v
long before he had bcnn accused ot
mlgappropria,ing funds II was
thought nv his friends ro te absurd
Inn, ayid.nc. nrovad him, srir,r
some Of the church m.mbers v.rs
priey,d over his misfortu,s vliIs
others criticised Men NOT Interested
in spirifuaI tbings Looked with scorr
upop his condition They forgot that
A weak spirit IN that vounp man had
.b.en assaiI,d who, no laost ex,octod
n. and ne welded They forgot that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31

Williams as Sir Anthony Absolute
was very perfect piece OF work
. y fine piece OF charc'a chia-
anI CAV" evidence % Oh. fact thai
ta's gentleman BIAS @ strongly 1a
'-'''.A '4''". Ii', scene win Gap
.''H N'''''.' .H .A' .''. ''i-'--.
was '"' o' ."' e.'I attractions 90. '..
'.'.-
junior Murphy a- Bob Acres T.-
.'' I'..t r''Achih- '-..9" ODD. u
was mean. a' .a'lld J' end DIE U.
.'.a.'..' attracted '1.I..r
'...-''.i' '. 'f'.. '''n Dr.. a-..
also ada mar h' ..' .' u '. '.'.
Do. 'a' sI'p''i .' Dave.
IN.H'r h.. SIr LWl1l.
I..- was ..'' 'I' .l| I..-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31
DIFFERENCE OF FEDERAL AND
STATE PROSECUTORS IN CHI
cAco TOWARDS ITS FINISH
MAYORS SEND COUNSEL
Dubuque Executive Declares Death
Penalty IS the Punishment That
Fit the Crime Of culprits VINO
Ens0are Girls for lives cf shsrre.

Chicago Jan. .,-Neau, 10 a..
terminal. the white slave trade.
th.oushoa, ,hs United state, ain b.
the .ualec, OF @ conference. iu Chi
caso soon OF representatives os The
limited States district attorneys and
states attorneys Offices. Judge Ju
liam Mack and othp. juri,,s. ana rep
I reseu'ativ., OF rescue organizations
. one of ,h- results OF the conference
| Hili 1e bill considered a model
/ OF IT'S kind. 10 be- submitted TO the
/ Illinois legislature soon and TO the
legislatures OF other states later, TO
| provide adequate protection OF law
| for girIhoOd, which on an appalling
scale has been ruthlessly proved
upon by the white slave Dealers
procurers for evil resorts
This conference has been arranged
! by the editors OF Womans World in
It's crusade. begun with an article
/ BY United States District Attorney
sims against the white slave trade
\, preliminary. letters were sen,
10 city officials throughout the coun-
| try asking for counsel and facts
/ upon the situation AM rhe replies
/ viii De considered az the conference
The letters asked for counsel as
! TO the most effective plan 10 be
adopted by national organization
/ designed TO stamp out this atrocious
/ traffic They added. Facts discover.
cd by the federal authorities in chi
cago warranted Mr. Sims in saying
/ that these traffickers had reduced
the art Of running young girls 10 a
national and international system
/ VIII YOU kindly write us what your
/ experience points 10 Dee the proper
.our,c 10 take. also how much YOU
believe can bee accomplished by or.
"'' '. H. y. 9''"h "' Dubuque
IOWA advocate" capital punishment
TOT .h' h'"''''.s. h's I.'''r being
'' '""'"'. f''. letter asking conn-
-'' 'S '' 'h" most 'n"c''" plan 70
% '' " '.' ''''o.' ....'''.' '.
' '''' WI say ."''
... ''n 10 "''N.
'''' '''.'''' "' ."'' '.''.
" .'"- "'''''''' ''''
'','" ..'' '''''.' 81 '"p'."'
." ' '"..''''''''''' '"' S"''.'
Nun W. ...'. ''.'' u. I'u''''.
--' ~ "''' "e'".
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31
HIDDEN FAULTS.


.''W 'S -'"'i"iiH uluels'oou. SINS
that are committed IN secret are not
necessarily secret sins They surely
ave not secret If ~. know We have
committed .t.,, f,~ ro.bt., 900.
r., ,bs. B.. Lroo.r 90 ms WI, 60
r.. t. 4t.cr,..5 3. 900. D.. y.
-.. h. 30 ,,rf. .. ,,,. ,.,.. o..
V.s sim ana h.c,r.. -. o,.. ~, a.
-,,,,,,,,,,,. or, ,,, ,,o,
sru. cha. a.. have co,,,,i.,oa s.,ro.
si.s 1,t., ,r. no. ..,-.. .t,... 49,.
o.rru rrs,,sd ~ ,-,,,,,g ~,
c'..,.. .r,, ,,. s--,, go. ,...,,.. =,
u. .t,rrd r-s, .Ee., tacl, ,h,. coz
van. ais, from, r-s.,,r,,,,,,,. ain.
1,r. ,.,rr,is. ,.,,-,t t.,.,. ......
.r. for s.c-.. fapi,, ,,5 ,,.. ,,,.- ,,-
o-.sf,r,-,.,,,,,s Gins
OY- intarrra,,.,o, ~ s.cr., s,,,..
g.. 5.s.-.-. 20 NTH. ,, b. INT.
a.. ,,,,y o, y.,r.. ,,,,.. ~.
committed I'm ou- er.s, c,.rt.~s
such a Ssins OF thoughts desires and
passions. We believe them 70 he
secret because no one knows Of them
bu, ourselves. The very knowledge
rha, We have Of them deprives them
OF this secrecy. They have become
p-asum mpfuors sins
What did the psalmlst mean when
he prayed cleanse thou me from sec.
re-, faults?
The first phrase in the 10Th worse of
this psalm reads. "vho can under.
stand his errorso" Ey the word or.
rors is meant the transgressions of
the Jewish law due 10 ignorance or
negligence. These transeressions.
committed unconsciously troubled
IN. psalmist and he cries ont who
can discern his error. either their
......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31

For the best oil and tse best ser
vice and the lowest price, call phone
si2 Retail Oil Wagon. lOlm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-31

Read Ardmoreite want ads
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

When you are undecided as to what you want for dinner. try a Prime Rib Roast-in this you can't go wrong. The Kings can have nothing better. The Hackett Market. S1 and 8 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

the Colorado would go dry as Walker. This state of affairs has been brought about by the mine owners in that district. They have no high temper ance notions and no interest what
 ever in the temperance movement outside of that immediate locality. 1t was a matter of business with them. on account of the adjacent saloons they found it necessary to carry twice as many men on the payrOlls as they needed in order that they might have a full force for every ten days after pay day. A Yavapai man who came to town yesterday afternoon said that every small mining camp in the county is likely to go dry within the next few months. Arrangements are now being made to hold local option cleo tions in a half dozen camps.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

Copper Mining X Smelling company, both surveys being situated in the Globe mining district, Gila county, Arizona.
 JOE MONIHAN HOME.-Soe Moni- han, who left here several weeks ago for a visit in the east, going via Los Angeles. returned yesterday feeling finer than ever before in his life, and he always felt good. During his absence he lost his "chockdee,' so to elude the immigration officials he shaved off his mustache.
 KNOWS ABOUT THEM.-Harry Friedman says he is willing to tes- tify whenever called upon that san Francisco has two fine fireboats. just as Chief Shaughnessy said it has in an interview in these columns yes terday. Mir. Friedman, during his recent. visit to San Francisco, formed the acquaintance of the chief. and went with him in his automobile to see the boats. MT Friedman in spected everything carefully, even to the extent of rubbing most of the fresh paint off them on his new summer suit Mir. Shaughnessy did all ne COulu tlit Nii to relieve Mir. Friedman's embar- rassment. He told him to never mind the paint. The city could buy more if it needed it Then he took him in his auto to the Union Iron works and threw him into vat Of gasoline, where he soaked himself loose from the paint.
 ELKS vS. ALL STARS.-The Elks baseball nine will play the All Stars at Eastlake park next Sunday after noon They are determined to keep in practice. so they may be ready for the next aggregation of Elks that come to town looking for scalps. The lineup will be somewhat changed from what it was when Tucson came up and scattered their ranks. Four new players will be seen and some of them. at least, are said to be wonders in their positions. MeyHr will pitch. He is one of the new ones and halls from Albuquerque, but has been playing ball at Flag staff and Prescott. Hahn and Glow will again be seen with the All Stars
 They are both strong players. Glow is the Pop Anson" of the valley and
 Hahn won his laurels while pitching l for the high school nine in the val ! ley league series. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
]: OF LOCAL INTEREST

MRS. VIcKERS HOME-Mrs. G. w. Vickers returned home yesterday afternoon from a visit of several months in the east and. north.
 HEARDS RETURN TODAY.-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard will re turn to Phoenix today, after a sum mer passed at Castine. Maine; Ge- neva, Wisconsin; Chicago. and other places.
 TO THE CANYON.-Miss Florence Collins and Miss Florence Maxwell. trained nurses. will take a two weeks vacation at the Grand Canyon. They left yesterday.
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY.-The La dies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold its regular business meeting in the Sunday school room Friday at 2:SO p. m. The ladies of the church and Sunday school are invited.
 SURVEYS APPROVED.-The sur veyor general has approved Mineral Survey No. 2673. Sure Mike lode mining claim. claimed by The Ari zona National Copper company. and Mineral Survey No. 26S4, Live Oak No. 2, Live Oak No. 3, Live Oak No. and Live Oak No. lode mining claims, claimed by the Live Oak
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
BACK FROM THE coAST.-Mr


 and Mrs Will Robinson and Miss Dorothy and Bruce Robinson will be back from a summer outing at the coast today. They have been at Oceanside, Cal. MT. Robinson will have general supervision of Ingle- side this winter
 A BRIEF vISIT.-Mr and Mrs. P. s. Boyd of San Francisco, Cal, ar rived in town yesterday morning on visit for a week with the par ents of Mrs. Boyd, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Corbus of Virginia avenue. MT. Boyd is employed in the Santa Fe shops at San BernardinO
 AN ENTIRELY NEW FlElD.- George Kirkland, who has been clerk of the probate court for the last half dozen years, severed his rela- tions with that office yesterday to devote his entire time to the man. agement of the Elks' Theater, of which he has been in charge for the last six months He is succeeded by James Gray. who will henceforth is sue marriage licenses. There will be no advance in prices in consequence of his succession.
 THE FALL ROUND-UP-L. H. Mickey, former territorial ranger. came to town yesterday afternoon from Bloody Basin. Preparations are being made for the fall roundup in that region. The La Tourrette out fit has already taken the field. Mr. Mickey is on his way to Buckeye. where he will take charge of Wal lace Joslyn's cattle. He had been working with the Kellogg outfit in Bloody Basin until a month ago, when his collarbone was broken by his horse falling with him.
 DEATH OF w. M. FREDERICK w. M. Frederick died yesterday about 1 o'clock at his home one mile west of the fair grounds. The funeral will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the parlors of Mohn x Driscoll. The dead man was about 75 years old and was one of the old settlers of the valley, a man well known and well respected. It is understood that he had not been sick a great while. He is survived by his wife, a married son. who lives in this city, and a daugh CT, l Mrs. G. R. Brewster. who lives near Alhambra
 A NOTABLE ATTORNEY.-Hon. s. M. Stockslager, former member of congress and at one time com missioner of the general land office. was in Phoenix yesterday. a guest of the Hotel Adams. He expected to leave last evening. MT. Stockslager is practicing law in Washington. D. C.. and is the special Washington attorney for the city of San Fran