davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

TREES-Get the best home grated,
home grown, whole rooted, care
fully selected scions from Yakima
valley bearing trees. Specialties:
Bartlett Pears, Commercial Apples,
Strawberry Plants. Cheapest in
price. The Outlook Nursery, e. P.
Dopps, Prop, Sunnyside, Wash,
r. F. D. No. 2. 5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
FRCITyAIE,

Charlie Davis is out around again.
The pie social held at the school
house Friday evening was decided
success.
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Moore on the day of their marriage.
J.. Thomas has moved from town
onto the ]. r. Phillips place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Beniot Bros, heretofore con-
sisting of F. l.. Benoit and e. F. Be.
mott, is hereby dissolved and that the
business will be conducted by F. l.
Benoit and R. S. Benoit under the
firm name of Benoit Bros. That the
new firm will pay all bills and will
collect and receive all moneys now
due and owing to the old firm.
F. l.. BENOIT,
r. S. BENOIT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
Woods Liver Medicine is q live,

Woods Liver Medicine is a liver
regulator which brings quick relief
to sick headache, constipation, bill
iousness and other symptoms of
liver disorders. Particularly recon-
mended for jaundice, chills, fever,
malaria. The $100 size contains
two and one-half times as much as
the soc size. Sold by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
Classified Ads

WANTED-Pruning by the day or
by contract. All work guaran-
teed. David Clark, IL Second ave-
nue. south. 52-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
EAST SELAH.

Mrs. Tanghe spent three or four
daysi n Yakima last week visiting
old Milwaukee friends.
While Mr.. and Mrs Tanghe were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

FOR SALE-Cheap, 40 pure bred
White Leghorn cocks and cock
erels. Eggs in season. Call on or
address S. W. Vestal, Selah, Wash,
r. F. D. No. 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl,
And win a handsome knight,
The secret here / do impart,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea at night Cases drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

sat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

NCllte miro mnbridCinIid sic critic
oSAlodt" IN Der &cla9crlmN uon
Bolton itottfin0cu. ,Rotbc"
mo yblouc 2Irmcc riitcu ciloll.
Der topicr Cnt2cgcu.
bottom, 10. 9tuQuit. - Tic off
rem Cpcrotionen in Dem &rie09ipicl,
mclhca cine N%cIogerrnQ pom Bolton
raritcllcn ioll, limo mGbrcno pes bcll-
tiacn SountogS eiuQcitcllt mo Dor
morQcu lit feline oShlodlt" GIT cr.
mortcn. Morgcn obcr ioll elm boi
icutlih blutloie8 &iuQcn Nuiihcn
5pci oqigontiideu" 2lrmccn bon 3ll.
idnmnCn ctmn 1900 N}om nm ocn
@eii6 Der @n6nenlto0t beginner. Iic
.bluIc" mo Ole .rotbc" 2lrmcc, Die
&crtbci0igcr mo Oie2Ingrciicr, itcbcn
tcrcit9 nobe bct chamber, 10 ouB Der
Gang Notwithstanding IN offer 6riihc
lo5gc6Cu miro. General 2conur0
Moob, mcld)cnl Die NoQe oe9 Shic02.
ridtcr9 bel Dem &%riCgaipicl 5liQut,
trni geItcrn aus NCp.gorf al Noro
6e9 Campers Blaine" int 0cpsNc0.
iort Gin mo rid)tetc ii6 I'M ipdtcrcn
&Crloui 0cS cages iciu 9altptqllar,
tier IN RodJeitcr, ctUo 5ebu Mcilcn
ron Ncu-9roforo cnticrnt, Elm. llcber
con %Nuimurit ser ieinoIifcn W}GdJtc
beirugt, erflGrtc 8eucruI $1,000, mel.
dlC Stelllmg ole srotbc }lrncc" cil-
lcbme lei ibm nid)t Acndu bcfoumt,
lT0 ictnc Information gebc MIR 90
bin, ooB iic I'M Gueugcbict oe5
NcltIbnctsH iucr itcbc PIN Somutua
erpnrte cr feinc dftiDcn Operutio-
ncr, Oo bcioc Nrmee'n crit ibre6oupt.
Qilorticrc unleltcn.
lt1offi5ieuc Gcpcidcn mcIdc bier
cinIieicrL bcridtctelL Elm GROCER Gbcil
Der icinolidcn Nrmcc lei irQclr0no
al Scr &iIitc BON @lt55oro'5 Ban &c,
ln0 babe Den &ornlurid lono-
ongctreten. @cmGB oieien
: npeidCn bcion0eu lid sic Gruppen
Der nrotbcu Arnlee" OIL 9oro Der
Compiler o4alritnn" .8il9rim,"
n9oiton~ mo Sin Of 1nnnton" uno
an ocn Yrmec , lrdu5portibiiien
aMicGleaar," Gunner II. ,Meu0c."
&brc Strcitmoht ictt iid olts aopol-
lcric, Snioutcrie, 2Irtiacrie mo ei-
ucm Signnlcorpa mo Eicrocn mo
[roin 5uiummcu. Die @eruobncr ser
bcobodJtcten bic }lllsidoiinmq
Ger Grltppen in bclcn Shaornn ut0
nit Dem Iebboitcitcn Nntcreiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Sin ~ltnaliifsUuael.

@6ilooelpGio, 10. Nuguit. -
@dbrcno Der 3p0lii0bri9e Qonicl
N%oicH6ounl, meldcr gcrooc BON Sem
Qod cines pierit0digcn @ebGuOcs &C.
faacn mar, 6eute in einem 9lutonlo-
6il in Elm @oipitol bei0rbert mcrocn
ioltc, idliig ooa allto bel einenl
&criufc, einen 3uiammcnitoB nit
cinem StraBcubobn @oggon 81 Der.
bitten, nm. Ger auabc mllroc o6cr-
moIa oui Dos StruBepiloiter ac-
iplcllOcrt un0 mar cine @eide, ais er
baS SDipital errcidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Sd)rcfcnstbnt cineS Dor Site iibcrgc-
%Idnnpptcn SnrmcrS.

9Ioomington, Sis, 10. 2lilg.
Nobn @u9bD, eiu moblbobcnoer
6ormcr i'm Nor0oitcn BON Oic&eons
Gouutp, mcldIer, mic man gloltbt, in
6olgc Der SiBc aciIteSacit0rt geruor-
Oen mar, t0otctc 9citern @Ibertb ieine
Oottin, in0em cr ibr nit eincm Nus
.iicnciicr Die acbIc obidnitt lu,o oen
Gon5cn a0rpcr 3ctieBtc. Irci ainoer
6es @bepaorc9 morcn gllgcn5eu9en
Der ciltieblihCn lbot un0 entilo6ell
II Den Wnlo, I'M Dem Sd)idiol ser
Muttcr 81 cnt8ebcn. guabp begob
lid nod Dem Gcrbrefen in ieinc
Ghcune, no man ibn ipGtcr OILS
Scidc ion0. Gr bottc iid ielbit bic
&cbIc 0urdidjuittcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Mcrifaniidyer @rubrnbrmno ecl6IGt

Stoot No crito, 10. Nllnuit. -
Gos 6eucr in Der Oiontreol 3ed)r lit
gcl0iht moroC1. Gle Wdnncr, melhr
mon in ocriclben cinaci6loiicn wGbn-
ta, enttumen Ourd cincu Sdodt. >Snt
@on5cn 9ingcn nllr orci Wenifen,
lcten Dcrlorcl. IS Gicb 5ucrit, Die
%cihcn BON orci Gritidtcn ieien ans
Eogcsli6t gci0roCrt poroer, oacin
hrei Der M1nncr moren nur o6nmG6-
tig uno c8 geIonN lie ms 2eben 5ll.
r%i'f3uruicn. Ser S6oben al Gigcn-
tbltm lit niGt iCbr groB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Senutt fe tdglid
III Der ainoeritnbe.
Bon Ter5ten empfOBIen.
Taaemein III Ipotbefsn ~ BADEN.
uSias Sair anS 8Gisfcr 9gs,"
id)luar5 obcr brann, 80 Gents.
SoeBlin. einem berporrngenoen Spes
5ioIiiten fir Waganleioen, eebabt.

SoeBlin, einem beruorragenoen Spes
5ioliiten fiir WaganIeioen, eebobt.
y bolcra6uraden pom @ob
Geit ii rmt.
&ibfom. RllBlono, Is. alguit. -
Sn SulobSf purOen Die 9uradef,
III meld)en cine 4n5obl Don Cholera.
frouten 6ebon0elt mproen, bon Den
Gorf6emobnern geitiirmt mo Der
9erilld) 9emndt, bic Ger5te, iorpie Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 LINDEN. gS
geIong Den 90rflern iiini Der 9bo.
leraputienten meg3ubringen uno nad)
Soule 81 idoiien.
3ur MISUNDERSTANDING Der ORD.
nltng nuiBten Observation-Disclosures
nod Dem Sdalplab DER l%lnrt6en
cltIan0t meroen.
surge a6eIoepefden.
Ter omerifaniihe gotihofter
@biteIom Heio lit BON 9iperpool ollf
Der vN{ouretunio~ mad Reu. gort ouf
llrlnub ubgereiit.
5n Berlin lit ongefiinoiat luorben,
odB Erin5 Seinrid) BON Grer6en inn
Scrblt Den Sberbeiebl ii6er ole oeitt.
Idle Sohleeflotte nieoerlegen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

geiegt curd, bic 1cntihcn puroen ole 5rdns
5ofelt, beiiegi un0 aus Dem 6el6e geidIn9en
oencn Die meiiten inter ibrer Ucrlodenoen
3uderbiiae beimtiidiihe site. pie GuediiIbtr
ltlo nnoere giftiae Subit1nden. BERGEN, bon
ben ct. Sernarb.a RI uter.GiIeu Rein lIl0
iorgidnl tperoen ~hiefelben bon Den Sriioern 81.
SerndrbA aus ben fritder. bcilbri19enoeiI
9tIan5ef. bic in benz grobef Sarien Der gtainr
iuntfet bereiet. 0ns nortreftli1e o%euttdbc
3cilniittel bat i'd IN nlen Siueu bon Scr
itoptiing. .WlaaeIis. eebers ilno gtierenleioer mo
nuen. StoIliGel Der unterleibssS rgGre ttcio
Gut ons @ldljenbite hefpdbrt. IN GleH Npns
t6efeIi 81 D1bell. CUf0UiG S&Sj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
HodD cine Hamilicn. Srag6oic.

amin 9, Mit, 10. Allguit. -
@illinm @roulid uoll bier eridoB
iuGbrcn6 Der lcttcl }}dd)t ieinc 8ot-
tin un0 beging Sclbitmoro nurd
Gnnebmen Don Horticulture. Ter
Siam mo Die 6rou waren mir 10
Sabre nlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

TG1e CUR GeiIe in's HUSBAND BE-
iCrst 6. 8aime, Nr. Alb, Si.Sa!ti.
murcitrahe, nabe Guitum Souic ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Stroffrei entloiien.

@icn 10. Nugult. - 3pci omeri.
tonildje WormOncn . Wiiiiondrc, Ma.
mems Ncc9 un6 @oluor3 ole bier ne,
gen i6rcr religionSfein0liden 8ropo.
gurroo AcridtIid perioI0t Wor0cn ruu.
rem, iuurocn ltroiirci entluiicn ou
OoS oitr2idiide @eieb feline 9eitim.
mllnaen gcgcn bn9 Recommendations
o%ltilueiit.
Su EoriS ocr6oftet.
Rorio, Is. 9luguit. - Clarence
Solun ans F%biInOcIpbin lit bier inn
oSotcl Continental" mter Der BE.
ihul0i0ung Derboitet moroen, atf
Gampiern Der GllnarO.Sinie uui ser
lle6erfobrt ii6er Den atlontiideu
Ocean Sltmelen0iebIt0ble perii6t at
Dabcn. Somn lit ieit elmer ISOLDE in
BariS mo 6ot oaS 8elo nit uollcn
@on6en o%usgegeben. Gin mei6li6er
Eoli5ciipibcl erbielt BON Solun eintn
Giauontrin0 5ltln @eihenf II. tbcilte
oieS Der BoIi5ti nit. Gle Yoli5ei bate
cine photographic Oe3 Gingea, ser
ais aeltoblen n%ltgentcloet mar itno
Id)ritt oobcr sur &erbaitWng @olpu'S.
Surrimon in Gari9.
DC il Of en- 10. gug. - Ter anlc-
rifaniide 8obnmognat &. $. Sarri.
man lit bon bier nod) Yori9 abqereiit.
Die bGufigen Spu3iergGnge, auto.
mobilfo6rten unO IuSiliige. Die Sur-
rlmon bier mtgrnabm, boben jluor
Den GinOrlld bcruorgeruien, Oub tr
6ei gutter @cimtO6eit iii, ieood1 bot CT
wGbrelO i5ines Nufentbolta in Wiill,
den nod cine Hei6e ldngercr dr3tli.
der Gpniultationen nit Yroi. 8ultau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
5orte 6out
der Finder
tordert

och @e6raud elmer Seife, bic
bcileuOc, rsiniscnOe, bgseildJe
nnO Sesinii5irenSe Gigen.
Idaften in iid Oercint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE CO.
GnlSert- nnS SaDettc.S Strait.

- gir BdbIen inter tufeie 8epOTtc rem
-biele beutfhe geruo6ner Der Gtaot, pelhe
bic Gi6erbett oieles SnititIts nn6 he
allen aunoeu obne Riidii6t auf Die Sr9Be
---tbreS NOttOS PutqeQeltgeDrQdte QlelCltl0StQe
--Sdfli6fcit an piiroiaen i1iifen. gIir IuoeH
jill .Sepofiten nut 6beds 5abl6ar =
--groSe ootr iIeine, Elm uno 5ablen $40
-3infen uHf SpnrsGont, 5u iraeilo eineut
-8etraee bon einent 9Oaar aufWdrts.
aapital unb llc6eri1nk $2,90N,000.
5bps. 9. 9oiutes.
(JaH6-) 9riftoeRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

Der Wt0d)tc 6llr Gtn5icblu1q Der grte
hiihen 6IaG9c III percitclu.
Grctus z h loQe per d Gr
id.
@ori8, 10, 2~tuguit, - Noh PIN.
iitt Der iron50iiiden Rcqieruug ii
Die Grctos6roqe duBerit Oclifotcr Ma.
tur unO Die iomobl IN Gonitoutinopel
mic aud III 9Itbcn berrihenoc Stint.
mllng ouf Den &rieg 9eri6tet. Sod
ridtcn aus Goneu melOen. OoB Die
Don ocll @eluobucru ser &nieI gebiBtc
gricd)iid)c 6luAGc bon elmer c~rettniis
iden WiilitGr- Nbtbeihmg bcmudt
mCr0c. Nus ocu Bergen 3icbcn uiclc
bGuoifncte @onben uoh Gouco.
Ger iron5oiiide Yon5ertreu5cr Bic
tor @uao" lit bon Goltlou nod Greto
abgeGungcn. 6ronfreidI bGlt lid nit
STRAIGHTFORWARD uno StoIien IN De
reitldoit, 0urd N%bienoung zines
0ritten &ricaoidiiit3 oie Gretenier CUR
Gcrnunit 5l briuQen un0 einen frie-
aeriid)cn 3uiommcnitoB 5piid)en Der
Siirtei un0 @richenluno 81 oerbin.
bern.
Situotiou Gilt ais fri
ii d.
@ien, Is. NuguIt. 49, &n @ien
iicbt man Die @eitoItlmg Der Greto.
6rdgc ais cine i'm b0biten 8rooe fri.
tide an.
Die @riegSltit in Der 5iirfei lit al
len 9In5cid)ln nuh cine belt0noig
mod)IcnOc. NngeiidtS Ociicn miro cine
irieoli6c grileglmg 0ea GoniliftS iiir
botIt irogIid geboltcn.
Gcrlin 10. Tu1ult. - Tic ourd
Die ncllcre GntrpideIlWg Ger 1inqc in
Ger Grcto.6roGc eIu1etretcne Ser
Id)0rin1a miro in bieiiNen Diplomats.
Itcn &reiien in critcr Clinic Dem
Slm9tiIrfentbum 5%uaeid)ricben. Wol
1T Der Aniidt ouB eS inter oen OF
lpoltcnocn llmitGnocn fir Ole S6ub.
mod)tc bic b0t,Ite 3eit ici, petutittclnO
ein5lQrciieli.
Gie lebtc tiirtiihe Note, in Ser
@riehenIon0 no6mols 5r elmer bin.
Oigen @~rtldrung a%uigcforoert miro.
Dab eS feincrIct Nipirotiouen aui
Greta bn6c, fonlmt cinem "llltintattun
aleidJ, mo nenn Die ShubmGdJte iidI
llidt idleuniQit ms Wittel Icgcn, CT.
id)eint cin bemuffnetcr 3uiun1nlcnitoB
fnlm 5t perrneiocn.
&0nig G0moro ais Sci
rutbSDermittler
HouOom 70. Nu0uIt. - Sn ben
Der biciigen on1erifonii6en
@eieaiHoit beibt eS, Dab &0nig so.
marc 6urd 2aop @runur0, cine gc6o.
Gm1ritoncril, oercn WtGoden.
name Beatrice WiiQS mar, peranIoBt
iporocn 1T 81 ueripreben ooB cr iid)
bemiiben miro, Den 8ege iiir ole Der
loblng oeS Serjogs Der N6rl5jen nit
SRI. aot6crinc GIfinS 81 ebncn. Is
bon0cIt lid 0orum, Den MiOerituno
Der G0niginnuttcr, Wor0berito pom
TtaIicl, 5t bredJen, mo Dies mill Der
ollgcbIid) periu6cn. @ic Is
bciBt iinb Sri. GIfins mo ibre Wut.
ter ollf Dem Meqe nod Maricnboo,
no iid a0ni9 Goworo 5llr 3cit dui.
bGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
6lenn's
ShwefeL
Seife

lit uidIt aasin cine feline Cot.
leteuieiie, iOuSern audi elm
Seilmittsl fir Suut. NIB
aOpf6aut aranf6eitsH. Stu.
rirt anfgericbene Sant, Sant'
GnS6riide nn6 SOpfidnppeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
@affcnItiQitano am Suunta0.

&Cllte miro mobridCiuIid sic critic
oSAlodt" in Der @clo9crlmQ BON
Bolton ltottfin0cn. ,Rotbc"
lul0 ybluuc gIrmCc riidCn Cinans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Summer 4 Befer,
9entidJcs 8arf' nnS 8ediclseidaft,
26 Sontb.S trafe,
vs'ational eant o. Genimtree". gebdHht,

Mitslieotr Der NtiienbSrir.
Wins inh 8erfauf bon Nitien uno G6lteG-
iioHen, DedfeI uto grtbiisgriefe ailF aae
iSniP iretnSer SSeISier:en' Iopie Mnsferito Y1.,
bon Goumdbten. S6iffsfarten Dor uro mad
GeutffGGno. (HpriI27-)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
THE FIRST MEETING
OF THE INSTITUTE
BOTH SESSIONS WERE WELL At
TENDED.
Instructive Papers and Discussions
A Permanent Organization to
be Perfected.

The first meeting of the Tempe Sun
day School Institute, held at the Con-
gregational church Sunday afternoon
and evening was very gratifying TO
those who were instrumental In ar
ranging it and much good was accom-
plished. Both sessions were well at
tended and a splendid interest was
manifested throughout
The afternoon session was opened at
2:3O with prayer service led by Rev
w. II. Salyer and was followed by a
discourse by Rev. Hardin on the topic,
How Can the Parent Awaken a Love
for the Sunday School in the Child?'
Other topics taken up were How to
Teach Little Children by Mrs. S j.
Rogers of Phoenix. THE Opening Ex-
ercises in the Schools" Rev. r. L. Creel
THE Interest Children Should Have in
Each Other" Rev. Wilbur Fisk The
above mentioned topics were given
careful consideration by the speakers,
and following each a discussion took
place. Questions were asked and an
sWered and a quantity of valuable
knowledge was thus gathered.
On the printed program the after
noon session was slated to close with
the election of officers for the perman-
nent organization, for it is planned by
those interested to have the institute
become a permanent affair, to hold
regular sessions at stated periods.
However. after some discussion it was
deemed advisable to postpone the cleo
ton until some future date. The vari-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
Helpful Hints for
Hovsckcepers.

UDEEPING vegetables in the cooking
water after they are done not only
\spoils their favor. but also their ap-
pearance. After pouring the water on
place them on the IRE for a minute to
dry them before the dressing is added.
Some women claim that the holding Of
an ordinary white pin In the teeth while
pairing onions viii do away with the
weeping process which usually follows
onion pairing.
All mashed potatoes should be run
through a vegetable press after they are
boiled When they are dressed they
should be beaten with a fork until quite
light.
Many househeepers use a pinch Of salt
in cream before whipping.
good way to test beef Is to press II
down with the thumb II II rises again
quickly the meat IL good; II not, bad-
Good cuts Of meat should be fine
grained, have a bright red color and
streaks Of white fat II there Is an
abundance Of fat the meat Is probably
tender.
A little sugar added to the soap will
greatly increase the latber and cleansing
power II will also remove all dirt and
chemical stains.
An attractive garnish for veal or
chicken loaf is to put sprigs Of cress on
top of the loaf and at the ends Of the
platter, then surround It with stuffed
olives
fruit Jar rubber slipped over the pro
5ected end OF a teapot lid will prevent
the lid from dancing up and down when
the kettle bofls
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21

THE FUNERAL HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Eli Willett, of the Normal Laid to Rest
at the Catholic Cemetery.

Joe Willett, of SascO. the father of
Eli Willett, who met death in such a
tragic manner while swimming Sunday
afternoon, arrived here yesterday
morning in response to a telegram sent
out the evening before by President
Matthews advising him of the distress
sing accident.
Mr.. Willett concluded that il would
be better to hold the funeral here and
Mrs. Willett came in on the evening
train. The funeral was accordingly
held yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
from st. Mary's Catholic church and
the interment was made at the Catho-
lie Cemetery.
The sad accident cast a gloom over
the entire normal yesterday. Eli,
though a student at the school but a
week, was an u-.:-,:ally bright and at
tractive lad. He made friends quite
readily and was well liked by both stu
dents and faculty. The deepest sym
pathy is expressed by all for Mr.. and
Mrs. Willett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
TEN Pc
STABLE AND CORRAL
BEING CONSTRUCTED
For the Benefit of Those Students Who
Drive in from the Country.

The boards of the high and public
schools are now engaged in a very
commendable project, namely; the
building of a corral and stable for the
use of those of the students who have
to drive in from the country daily. The
stable and corral will be a joint affair
for the use of the students attending
either school. Heretofore it has been
the custom for the students to hitch
their horses at any convenient place
near the school house, on the street,
or elsewhere. This plan, though nee
essary was an unpleasant one in many
respects and the project now underway
VIII meet with the approval of all.
A corral 1877 by 100 feet VIII be
fenced i'm with a seven foot board fence
Inside this they will build a double
shed 100 feet long with stalls. This will
comfortably accommodate about forty
horses. BY this plan the horses and
rigs will be kept off the streets. hors-
es will have some protection from the
weather and the plan will work to the
advantage Of all.
There has been a little dissatisfaction
expressed by some regarding the loca
ton OF the stable: it is being built
east of the public school adjoining the
Baptist church property. The church
people were not especially agreeable to
the project on the grounds that the
stable would be a nuisance. Under
certain conditions this is likely to be
true. However. if due care is exer-
cised. if the stable is kept well cleaned
up. it is not believed that any trouble
will arise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
+. w. GRiFFEM,
Manager

Gus Sunday School superintendent
and pastors of the churches We're APP
pointed on a committee to draw up a
constitution and set of by laws cover
ing the permanent organization and
they will report within the next week
or ten days. At that time probably
the officers will be elected and the or
ganiZation perfected.
The evening session opened at 1880
with a prayer service led by +. II. Sim
mons. Features of the evening session
were the following addresses: How to
Interest Young Men" Prof. Il. H. Scud
der, THE Need of Organization and
Discipline" Rev. r. o. Triplett, Best
Methods of Inducing Enrolment and
Attendance" r a. Windes and ]. E.
Price.
Mr.. Windes read a paper of some
length that was especially good. He
pointed out many excellent methods of
inducing larger and better attendance
of Sunday School students.
Altogether the meeting Of the Insti-
tute was a highly pleasing and instruc-
tive one and many others like 1t are
expected to follow during the winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
NEWS NOTES.

The B. Y. p. U. reception to the
young people of Tempe will be held a
week from next Friday evening.
L. L. Harmon returned yesterday
morning from a visit to San Diego.
Miss Ruth Webb stopped over here
yesterday enroute from California &c
her home at Roosevelt.
Mrs. W. j. Longmoore was taken to
the Sisters Hospital at Phoenix yes
terday for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Redden are plan
ming to leave about the first of the
month for Long Beach. where they will
reside permanently.
The WoOdmen Circle will meet Wed
nesday the 22d, at the usual hour All
members are requested to attend as
there is important business to be
transacted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
TEMPE
RETURN FROM CAMP
OF COMPANY C. n. G. A
All Hands Had a Pleasant Outing and
Good Trip.

C Company, 90 strong with two off
GERS returned Sunday evening from the
annual encampment at Prescott. All
the members of the company were feel
ing well and in good health. with the
exception of a few severe colds. contrac-
ted at camp and due largely to the cold
weather that the men were not used to.
The nights were decidedly cold, but
aside from that, the weather was ideal
and the encampment was a pleasant
one
Tempe did not have as large an at
tendance this year as usual, due to the
lateness of the encampment but under
the circumstances the company made
a good showing. The men are all of
the opinion that the encampment was
the best ever held in Prescott. The
grounds were ideal and the Prescott
citizens outdid themselves in the en-
tertainment of the guards.