davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Historians and critics need dispute no
longer-over the identity OF The person.
who made the plans Of the British known
% the Yankees on the week before the
ride Of Paul Revere. Mrs. r. Corinna
Wheeler. Of IA West Brookline street.
has made known 20 the Boston Herald
the enlightering facts. OF the knowledge
OF which she has been. up 20 now, the
only living posSeSs0r and which puts an
end 20 the controversy. over the doubtful
events which preceded the battle Of Con-
cord and Lexington.
CUriousIy enough. although the question
has been 50 much argued. there has
never been any authentic information as
20 how the Yankees knew so well the
schemes OF tie British on the night Of
the 18th Of April Various theories have
been concocted from obscure hints Of OBJ
scurer documents. one OF these lays the
credit or blame for the divuIging OF the
information upon the wife Of Gen. Gage.
another upon an incautious sergeant
major. Jasper. OF Cages army.
We'll" said Mrs Wheeler. ''of course.
L4lLt-L nave Ef-ti- T AL1-AU- anu IL
have been a paid spy who told. but il
happens 20 be the fact that It was neither
Nv great-srandmother vas one Of the
few persons who knew the facts OF the
case. and 7 am probably the only one
now alive who can give the source from
which the plans Of the British became
known Il is not a matter OF conjecture.
but a fact Of family history and absolute
knowledge.
The intelligence Of the committee Of
safety was really Que 10 the sharp wits
OF q bright Yankee boy. sam Ballard II
was q great thing in those times for the
bows 10 hang about the inn doors 70 pick
Up few shiilings and sixpences by hold
1 ing horses while their owners went inside
for = drink Down here on Union street
there was a tavern called the Green
I Dragon. which was a great resort OF the
/ British soldiers. When they came gal
/ looping into the square the Yankee boys
would rush 10 meet them. in The hope not
/ only Of q shilling but OF information
/ also They We're keen in war times On
/ the week before the 18th my great-grest-
uncle, then q boy of thirteen, overheard
/ in this way the conversation OF two Brit
/ ish officers. The conversation was inpOr-
/ tant- They talked OF the plan 20 capture
! Hancock and Adams Sam went immedi-
ateIy 10 the landlord of the inn. who in
/ formed the committee OF safety, which
4 had its meetings in an upper room OF the
/ tavern
Acting on this information. the com
mittee appointed a spy TO hide in the
rooms where the British held their COun-
1 ellis The spy learned the rest The COM
mittee held another meeting and planned
I the ride Of Revere.
But that was not the only service
which a thirteen-year-old boy performed
/ for MS country The night OF the 18th
the Yankees were carefully watched. The
! British were determined that they should
not do the very thing they accomplished
get the news Of the British march to Lex
ington and Concord. The committee oil
/ safety did not dare 10 venture out. but
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

gowned In blue broadcloth, with a large
blue hat 10 match. After the ceremony
EIr and Mrs Smith left for the South.
where they VIII spend several weeks
On Thursday evening last. Miss Bessie
Moore entertained her friends at her
home in Duke street The parl0rs were
beautifully decorated in red and green.
Recitations and songs were the features
Of the evening. and after supper games
were played The occasion proved q most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. Caroline ClageJt WaJtles has is
sued cards announcing the marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Mary Eliza Wattles,
10 AR Alexander Manuel keppeL The
/ ceremony was performed al 81 PaUrs
/ Church on the afternoon Of Wednesday.
the 9Th Of January. only the immediate
family being present
Miss Jean Brent was hostess for the
Matinee Five Hundred Club on Wednes-
/ day afternoon az her hone in North Co
/ lumbus street Those present We're Miss
/ George French Miss Naydie Snowden
Miss Courtenay Greenough. Miss Mary
{ Dent, Miss Pauline Nicol, Miss BeaII
Daingerfeld. Miss Frances Danenhower
I Miss Margaret Hoge. Of Washington. D.
9. Miss Marian Bryant. Miss Mary Glen
lt-Eier, Miss Ada Wilkinson. OF Phoenix
vile. Pa. Mrs. Anderson Sommers. and
Miss Ellen FawCeJt The prizes were won
by Miss Frances Danenhower and Mrs
Anderson S0mmers-
The Misses Andert0n entertained their
friends ar a welsh rarebit party on Sat
urday evening last ct their home. III
Prince street Those present We're Miss
I ~.
( Hattie Douglas. Hiss Clarence SnoWdeu.
: Miss Charlotte England Of Baltimore,
4Iigs Lisa Anderson. Miss Bereniee
( Berens. Of Philadelphia; Miss Grace An
/ derson. and Nessrs. Taylor Burke. Arthur
] Herbert. Lewis II. Machen. Julian Burke,
/ James Douglas. Gwin Dent. Miss Bessie
/ Robertson. OF louisiana Mr. Edward
Fawcett. Ar Charlie Barrett. Mr. AIger-
non Chalmers. and Mr.. John ". Harris.
The Wednesday Matinee Bridge Club
was entertained thfs week by Mrs. Louis
/ Green at her home in Prince street Those
| present were Miss Rose Mcdonald. Mrs
1 Thomas Robinson. Mrs David J. How
{ ell. Mrs George Andert0n, Mrs George
/ French. Mrs. Harry Burke. Miss Mamma
/ Norton. Mrs Lawrence Stabler, Mrs
I Hugh Mcclure. Mrs W B Daingerfeld
/ MS IA etl-E - A-t-144lE1LeA- MIS- NTraAl-
/ ner Boothe. Mrs. Archie HoxtOn. Mrs
/ William BOothe, Mrs Richard Gibson
! Mrs Charles Bdgar Nicol. and Mrs
! Stewart Jameson. The prizes were Won
4 by Mrs William BOothe and Mrs Law
/ renee Stabler-
! Miss Mary Glen Chler entertained at
/ cards Thursday evening al her home il
/ North Washington street in honor Of hel
/ house guest Miss Ada Wilkinson. Ol
/ Phcen3xviile. Pa Miss Chler's Other
l guests were Miss Clarence SnOwden- Miss
NJean Brent. Miss Georgia French Miss
/ Marian Bryant. Miss Pauline NicOl. Miss
! Jessie Armstrong. Miss Courtenay Green,
Ough, Miss Frances DanenhOweT, Miss
Rose AndertOn. Mss Alice Anderton
/ Mr.. and Mrs Anderson SOmmers. Mr.
Julian Burke. NJ GUstaTe Thompson o.
Del Ray; Mr. MailIon II. Jauney, Mr.
/ Lennox l-hleS. Mr.. Griffith Thler. 8Ir
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Reflections.

Prom The Bohemian Magazine.
Why is the self-made man always 50
satisfied with his job?
There is only one perfect man, and he.
alas, Is dead. We refer to her first hus-
band.
Go 10 the ant. thou sluggard.' Is ex-
cellent advice, but the obstinate sluggard
always goes 20 his uncle.
When in need Of a wife. It is not essen
tial 10 pick out a girl who carries in her
handbag a mirror and a powder puff
In the economy Of nature nothing IS
lost The contents Of a bottle may make
two men supreuely happy and then the
bottle itself. tossed carelessly IN the road,
will ruin q So automobile tire
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

viii sing the .'Veni Creator" before the
sermon and Marza's -'L.audate Domingm'
~ the close OF the service. Miss Mar
guerIte O-Toole. organist. and l. Z Can
non. director.
The Metropolitan opera Company. Of
View York. has probably never offered
slch A strong cast for the performance
announced Tor January p al the LYRIC
Theater in Baltimore. when 'Aadam
Butterfly viii be sung. Caruso viii sins
his favorfte role in this opera. and the so
prano part will BE- taken by Emmy Des-
tim. she has never sung IN Baltimore
and there IS great curiosity 10 hear her
The ever popular Scott = also IN the
cast Madam Butterfly s one o. The
most. popular operas this season in New
York and Philadelphia and is being gwen
very frequently IN these cities The sup
porting company VIII include q large
chorus and orchestra. and the scenic pro
duction promises 70 be one Of the pest
The first and ouly. appearance in Wash
inrton for several seasons TO come o.
Adela Verne. the pianist. who comes
with COMMUNICATION from the critics Of
Europe. which is scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon. January y. at the Columbia
Theater. Is being anticipated by musical
enthusiasts. Miss Verne Is preceded oy
critical writings from other cities where
she has appeared on this. her first tour
Of America. that describes her piaylnS
as 81 the kind that makes the pulse
thrill by its fuIlness Of dramatic IRE anc
intensity. Miss Verne viii be supported
by a carefully, selected company W NE
seats for this engagement VIII not pe
njaced on sale until Tuesday morning.
one week in advance OF the engagement
orders for the same viii be received AZ
anv time and VIII be filled IN the order
- --.bt-., -a.afEnT
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr. p P HendsOn has returned from
z visit 10 friends IL Fredericksburg
Miss Mary z. Carlin has returned from
EllicOtt City. Nd. where she visited
her sister.
Hon. Harry S.. George Tucker. Of Lex
ingtOn. visited friends in this city during
the past week
MI AIahlon H Janney was present at
the dance given last night az the Wash
ington Navy Yard
Miss Esther PeveriH has returned home
from q delightful visit TO relatives IN
SpOttsylvania County.
Miss Virginia Boulding has returned TO
her home in Richmond after a visit 10
Miss Bessie Janney in this city.
Miss Mary Glen UhleT gave q Tea on
Friday afternoon in honor Of Miss Ada
Wilkinson. Of PhOeniXville. Pa
Miss Ada Wilkinson. OF Phenixville.
Pa, is the guest Of MIS- Mary Glen
UhIer in North Washington street
Mrs Frank T King and her children
have returned from Norfolk. where they
were the guests Of Mr.. Thomas Rowland.
Miss Kittie Barrett has issued cards 10
a tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Barbara Campbell. of Charlestown.
". Va
Mrs b c Cook and her sister Miss
Tennie Mccarthy. have returned 70
Fredericksburg after a visit 10 friends
IN this city
3ir. and Mrs. Monroe Nash. who have
been visiting relatives in this city. re-
turned on Saturday to their home in
Portsmouth
Miss Mary Janney Hoof and Miss
Louise Tyson HooT. Of Seminary Hill
are The guests Of Miss Ida Mason in
Richmond.
Miss Mary Nelson. who spent the past
week with Miss Bessie Winter Jones in
Prince street. has returned TO her home
in 'WaTrenton.
Miss Emma Thorn has returned tc
Alexandra after a delightful visit L
relatives in Sandy Spring, Nd, an6
Washington
Miss Hattie StarneH who has beer
visiting relatives in Richmond. IS now
the guest Of Miss Miriam Carper in Fred
ericksburg
Mrs. Nicholas P. 7. Burke has returned
10 her home IN Boston after a visit o.
several weeks TO hrs. John ". Burke II
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Smoot and Miss
sibyl Smoot have returned from Phna,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
The Bette Part

From Youth's Companion
A delightful little story IS told OF Pros
Der Merimee, the French author He was
once guest at a royal hunt when hares.
pheasants. and other game we're driven
before the Emperor and his followers.
and the servants picked up the victims Of
the sport.
Among all the members Of the hunting
party Prosper Merimee alone had no
trophy to display.
How does this happen?" asked some
one
Where game is so plenty the merit OF
a nrarksman Seems 70 me 20 lie in hitting
nothing" replied Merimee. with grave
courtesy. so fred between the birds
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
SOCIETY

delphia. where they were the guests Of
Dr. Eleanor Jones.
Mr. Lawrence Leadbeater. who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Edward
: Leadbeater. has returned 10 his home
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Carlin. who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Carlin in South st. Asaph street, have
returned 10 their home in Atlanta.
Miss Barbara Campbell. daughter %
Senator William Campbell. Of Charles
town. W Va, is the guest Of Miss Beall
Daingerfield in North Washington street.
On Tuesday morning. al u O'Clock. Miss
Iva Moriarity was married to Mr. Frank
William Smith. az the Presbyterian
MaRse. by Rev. 7 R Sewer The bride
was attended by Miss Maggie Hepburn.
as maid of honor. The best man was
Mr. Jerome Kaufman. The bride was
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Breaking IL Gently.

Erum Ilt-bltS.
George" said she. you have held a
good many high positions at one time and
another"
Yes" said George, who had been mar
Ticd long enough 10 know that nOncom-
mittaIism is the best home policy.
And ] have heard il said that your
success was due 10 the magnetism that
drew men toward you"
~Um-I-
Don't pretend 10 be bashful. now: and
I was just wondering If you were mag
netic enough TO draw the tacks from that
drawing carpet tomorrow morning
before breakfast
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Renutv InStruct.ons at Homo.

Instructions Tor improving your ngure,
valuable health-giving advice. physical
culture. how To make beautifleTs at home,
the ways Of making ones self more at
tractive are all effectively described
and profusely, illustrated in the w 3
Beauty Book" q highly valuable volume
that can be had free by writing 10 Vein
garten Bros, So Broadway, New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
n.Chicngo.

From the Chicago Tribune.
What kind OF pavement are you going
to put along this street,
We'll, il is our Intention
so that's the kind. is Il? Great Pluto,
Why don't you move out Of this neigh
borhood2 You don't have to live here,
DO vnIl o.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
A FEW REVIEWS THE BEST SELLER
THE WILD WIDOW
BY eERTIE De S. WENTWoRTH-JAMEs

New Haven Union: The book, Ike the proveroial
widow is dangerously fascinating in style that one
does not care read until they have time
TO finish IT
San Francisco Bulletin. The Wild Widow, By Ger
De S Wentworth James is Just Wild the Wild
est for the morbid under the glare OF
the white lights may himself the trouble Of the
hunt and read this book It seems to be cross be-
Sappho The AbsntbeUr. The Decarneron OF BOZ
and Literary Aspiration It might have been
written by Potiphars wife had that lady grabbed
frenzed unTeproved pen and let her imagination
have full sway
The Cincinnati Tmes-Star SAYS Let introduce
the Wild Widow. She comes from England where Paul
fvoL, I2mo, cloth, gilt; portrait of author. Pri
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

From TIE London Globe
'eMy infant. madam" said the lady in
the bus with dignity, appropriated and
clawed your muff not from mere wanton-
ness hut under the impression that il
was a pussy cat. as I have no doubt il
once was
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
PRUDENCE

Says buy to-day a bottle OF
Gowan's Preparation and be
prepared for the first symp-
toms OF Group, Pneumonia.
Colds, CoUghs-for Gowan's
prevents and cures. It is ex-
ternal. sc. Soc. 800. All
druggists-have II in your
home Be ready, and then no
regret-no excuse.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
A Great difference.

From LippaocottS
Margaret, It was very. naughty OF you
to make such a fuss. You said if I'd buy
YOU that new doIlie you'd go 20 the den
lists without murmur-
Il didn't murmur. muvver. I screamed.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Across the Backyard Fence.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Woman OF the sun BOnnet-If anybody
asks me what I know Shout you, shall
tell EN- the exact truth
Woman with the GinGham AprOn-If
YOU do. Mag Parkins. as sure as I'm
standin' here III sue you for SANDER
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Of Three Weeks lived Gertie De s Wentworth-Janles
is the aUthOress It is frankly unusual story that
comes PeriloUsly rear the jumping-o place into the
realms Of uncad virgin realism II is passionate
paipitatihg ingenious. The plot is unusual and TIE
English readers liked Il much
The Milwaukee Free Press SAYS The Wild Widow
Is well named Katherine OrlitsOn with her striking
looks and red hair is the adventures OF imagination
and originality Her friend HOnora, of the
true feminine type. Katherine being one Of whom Il
be said that the mare the better
horse Between them these ladies contrve 10 Juggie
with deadly sins and To fracture several Of
the andments and when last Il ont that
broken beyond repair. nobody VIII be
justly surprised than the reader Of this extra
ordinary taRr
$1.5o. Thousands are reading ii; HAVE Your
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Solemn high mass. beginning at II
o'clock. win be held at the Church Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart to-day. in OBJ
servance Of the feast this being
Epiphany Sunday. A visiting priest will
deliver the sermon.
The music Of the service will be as fol-
lows: Gounod's Mass. est Cecilia" the
solos Of which VIII be sustained by Miss
Alice NJ. Eversman. soprano (who sub
stitutes for Miss Mabel c. Lssttimer);
Miss Marguerite Sweeney. alto; Ed. j.
NcQuaide and Guida c. Cailan. tenors;
Robert c Howard. barytone. and L. z.
Cannon. basSo.
The orertorium Ave Maria" will be
sung by Miss Eversman- Mr.. McQuaide
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

party, returning ii Cananea from
q visit NJ lIermosil0, ~ which an
account Ia given elsewhere.
Mr.. ] T. Cave, general manager
Of the Porvenir dc Sonora Gold
Mining Company, at El orc, was
at Nogales Wednesday night re.
turning to Sonora from a visit at
his home in Pasadena, California.
Wednesday night there was at
Nogales Mr.. p. b. Chism, the well
known business man Of Guaymas
and extensive planter in the va
qui delta, who was returning home
from a business visit in San Fran
cisco.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Wright and Mrs. Burgess from
Tucson were at Nogales on business
that Mr.. Wright had to attend a
land contest. They came by auto
mobile Sunday, returning home
Tuesday.
j. NJ. Summey, who entered a
homestead some weeks ago upon a
fine quarter section Of vacant gov
eminent land about mile north
east from the Nogales townsite,
has erected thereon a commodious
stone cottage upon which the fin
lshing touches are going now; and
some time in the next or the fol-
lowing week he will move his
family out there and establish
their home.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

The original discoveries and pros
pectors having a large area Of copper
property are going to offer liberal
proposition to a company or individual
ladies or gentlemen with mining incin-
ations) having at their disposal capital
in hand to place against the thousands
we have expended in time, labor and
cash in proving the mine making merits
Of the property-having gone to the
limit as regards our resources and dis
coveries, it now remains for provision
to be made to work the mines on
profit basis The property is not owned
by stock company or in any Way en-
numbered. We are willing to make
partner or partners, giving the controll-
ing interest to such as may become in
terested, or bond upon liberal terms.
Correspondents with capital behind
them" must show their hand or no
notice will be taken nor do we expe to
furnish exhaustive reports and maps.
We will answer any reasonable ques-
tons courteously but expect such as
mean business to investigate in their
own business way.
lnlS property UnaJ we OIter contains
- mining locations and covers nearly
240 acres OF mineral ground, is situated
in the midst of the greatest copper zone
in this hemisphere, in Santa Cruz
county five miles from Santa cruz river
near railroad, near rich producing mines
and is located only about one mile from
the Red Hill mine owned by the -Four
Metals Company which is now develop
ing one of the largest copper ore bodies
in the world, and on the same zone sys-
tenn as they are, showing much better
surface indications of copper than can
be found on their grounds, while
geological and meteorological conditions
are Identical, the only difference is we
are located in the foot hills and they are
at the top of the Patagonia mountains.
We have both high and low grade ore
bodies in evidence and veins of composite
tissure of extensive widths. If further
particulars are required address
G.. KING, Nogales, Ariz
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
NoCALES NOTES.

at Nogales.
Mr.. Max Gavito, prominent
business man of Naco, was at No
gales Sunday.
Thursday Mr.. J. I. Magee went
to Llano, thence to his mining
property eastward from that sta
ton.
Sunday Mr.. John 7. Brickwood
Jr., went to Cumaripa to take en-
ployment with the railroad on the
Yaqui river branch.
Forgood, substantial service wear
Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol
Shoe," sold at the Red House, RAJ
mon Vasquez.
Monday evening Mr.. W. c.
Greene came from Cananea in his
special car the Verde, and went to
Hermosillo. Tuesday.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry
Levin and her children returned
from Tucson, where they had been
visiting couple of weeks.
Thoroughbred white Wyandotte
cockerels for sale by Mrs. w. E.
Balloon of Salero. P. O. address
Patagonia.
The front Of the Montezuma has
been painted and decorated artist
ically by Briggs q Dumbauld-a
firm who do first class work.
Thursday morning Sheriff Harry
J. Saxon went to Phoenix with the
three insane persons committed TO
the insane asylum Wednesday.
1.-THE American Lady," the most
elegant and stylish shoe made.
ST. only at the Red House,
Ramon Vasquez.
Mr.. E. M. Bine from Phoenix,
who was at La Moda, in Nogales,
Sonora, several years ago, has been
a business visitor at Nogales this
week.
Mr.. w. 2. Stuart, president of
the Black Mountain Mining Com
pany, was at Nogales Sunday
morning. He returned to Magda-
lena.
Tuesday Mr.. E. K. Cumming
went to Hermosillo and Guaymas
on business joining his partner.
Mr. j. F. Mcintyre, who went
down last week.
Wednesday night Mr.. Gordon
Seymour of Hermosillo, was at
Nogales, returning home from Los
Angeles, where he had been visiting
a couple of weeks.
Last Saturday night Mr.. Pedro
Pinelli, the we'll known mining
operator, was at Nogales, returning
home to La Colorado, from bust
ness visit at Tucson.
Sunday Mr.. Alfred Thurtell,
president of the Havalena Mining
Company, and treasurer of the
National Consolidated Mining Co.,
returned to his home in Chicago.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Ray Fer
guson and Dootor Ferguson's sis
ter, Mrs. Branch, who is visiting
Doctor and Mrs. Ferguson at Du-
quesne, went to Guaymas Tor an
outing.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

pound. After taking one and one half bottles of the Compound, am all right again, and 1 recommend it to every suffering woman" ."-MRs. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
 Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-downs sensations. faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- Ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Cot Sheets
 Plenty of New Cot Sheets Good ones at that, size 54X90, torn and ironed, considered extra good val ues at 60c-special Mon day, each 49c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
For 3OC and 35c French Madras

~c Light grounds with neat colored stripes, V very desirable for mems shirts, boys
 waists and women's tailored shirt waists ~ "a fine quality in a great variety of pat
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
Corset Covers

WI DOt SVVVI D
 A Large Lot of Nainsook and Long Cloth Corset Covers-SOme trimmed in needlework, others in pretty lace, beading and ribbon, actual 20c and 25c values-special, choice
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

me regular, and that I would event ually have dropsy. 1 would bloat, and
 sufferfrombearing- down pains, cramps and chills, and l
 could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink ham for advice, and I began to take aE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
PHOENIX CAMP. w. o. w.
.emed Snvereigns:

Esteemed SONereIgns.
 You are earnestly requested to be present Monday, May 10th, 1909, at K. of P. Hall, at D. m. Important busi- ness. The proposition of purchasing a plot of ground for Cemetery purpose will be discussed. Be sure and come.
 FraternalIy, F. C. NORRIS, C.. C..
 w. A. HELLER, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
MEMBERS of Arizona Lodge

R MEMBERS of Arizona Lodge, ~DA~ No. ?, F. and A. NJ, and so- N journing brethren, are re- duested to meet at Masonic Hall. at 1:3O D. m. today. to attend funeral of our late brother, Jerome B. English. By order of s. J. MICHELSoN,
 Worshipful Master. F. A. SHAW, Secretary.