davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Eastern League.

At Mont real-Montreal, 4; Baltimore. :.
AT Toronto-First game: Providence, g. To-
ronto .. Second game: Providence, 10; To.
ronto 3.
At Ruffaio-BuofaIo. &; Newark. 4.
At Rochester-Rochester, 4; Jersey City, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Expects to Leave Soon,

When Jeffries began to box with
Choynski then we begun to note his
Improvement as d boxer / expect TO
leave shortly for the training camp at
Rowardennan and after few days
rest l Will put on the gloves with the
big fellow. BY bringing into service
all the knowledge L have of boxing
adopting the methods of Johnson as far
as possible. L expect to bring out all
of Jeff'S resOurcefulnesS. He viii then
be forced to show all his energy. judg-
ment of distance and the real elements
of boxing, for when we face each other
IL viii be to get nearly as possible
into real fight. Ii is to this end that
| have been giving nearly three months
of real earnest gymnasium work, for /
know what is to come. ! feel equal to
the task, and those who have seen me at
work say that I am pretty close TO my
Oil form.
To those who have expressed an opin-
ion as to Jeff'S ability to enter the ring
next week with Johnson / would say
Hush If they mean physically fit that
is a different thing entirely from the
matter of general results. When Jeff
faces Johnson he should be at his best
in every respect. and that best will not
nc until his course of work in the ring,
hardhall court and on the road is fin
ished. This in q measure also may ap-
ply TO Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
New York State League.

At Observation-Disclosures. .; Elmra. !.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3: Binghamton, 1.
At Utica-Utica. @: Albany, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Southern League.

At Montgomery Mont somery, 3: Atlantis !.
Al Birmingha Birmingham. s: Memphis g..
Al Mobile-Chattanooga ,; Mobile, ! "a an
ningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Other College Games.

At Princeton Princeton. q: Har-
ward. ..
AZ Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. .:
Yale. :.
At Lewiston. Pa.-Penn State, ,;
Buckuell. /.
At Ann Arbor-Syracuse, .; Michigan. Y.
At Providenre-Holy Gross, 8; Brown. ..
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lafsyette. 10: Lee
high, o.
At West Point-Trinity. /; West Point.
At iamstown-williams, S; Cor.
nell, ).
Ar Boston Boston College. Is; Con
necticut State. 4.
At Middlebury. vL-MEddiebury, 4;
Norwich. ..
At Wateryille, Me.-Colby. IL: New
Hampshire State. 5.
At Exeter. n. H.-Phillips- Exeter, q:
Princeton Freshmen. 13.
Ar New Hsven-Yale us1s,, 81 Viii
liston, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures. q. Columbcs 4.
NJ Kansas City-ksnsas City. 9; Toledo, o.
Al MiuDeapolis-M Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis ].
At ST. Paul-LouisEiia. e; ST. Paul 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Earned runs-St. Johns. .: Navy, l. Three
base hits-H. Wilson and Melville. Twobase
hit-Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Erwin, Abbott Os-
borne. Ruhl. Stolen base-Seibert. Bases on
bais-0f Anderson. /. Struck out-By stevens.
4: by Anderson. 4. Left on bases-Navy. >; St
Johns t. First bas, by err0rs-Navy. .; st.
Johns ]. Hit by pitched bali-Seibert. Nelson.
Umpire-Mr. Kims.: Of Baltimore. Time Of
gamt-1 hour and -; minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Two-base hits Moreland. Symanoski Hands
Three base hits-Phipps ~, John Humphrey
Bartlett Hits made-Of Bartlett. 6; OF Mar
James Humphrey Beach, NJ. McGrath. MoreIand
BroOme. Marceron ~. Double play-Quantrelle
to Hands. Left on bascs--AnacOstia 4; Ninth
4. Bases on bslls-Of Bartlett. l. Off Martin,
4; OF Carroll, l. Hit by pitcher By Bartlett,
l: by Carroll I: by Martin, !. Struck out-By
Bartlett, g. by Carroll. q. Wild pitrhes-Nartin
8. Time of game-l hour and % minutes I'm
pire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
South Atlantic League.

AT Columbus -Columbia. {: Columbus II.
At Observation-Disclosures .; Ssvapnah. 0.
At Augusta-Macon 4; Augusta, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Johnson in Need of Work.

note that DR.. c, W. Piper. who
recently made Il physical examination
of johnson, says that the colored man,
who always has required comparatively
little training. now needs about six
weeks of work TO fit him for this com
ing fight It's well said. too. Six weeks
Is none too Ions TO put on the finishing
touches for the contest which we NAV
expect. and however good Johnson or
Jeffries may look now TO the incxperi-
cnced eye, we will not be able To judge
their true form for some weeks There
fore J repeat, be careful how YOU judge
az carly reports.
Many have wondered why Farmer
Turns has been in jeff s camp since
FRANK GOtcl. who will join me i'm Chi
cage on the way west, has been at 70
tending to some business matters ON
his farm. Burns and GotCh are going
% show JcffricS how To overcome Il
favoritc trick of JohnSonS when in II
clinCh he has been able with smaller
men 10 swing them - the one side ana
land "a vicious right upDcrcut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Reports Mislead Public.

And right here want TO say something
About Jeffs sparring practice, for | have
noticed that some sporting writers have
been saying things about his work with
Dig Fob Armstrong and Sam Berger as
indicating slOwncss. and some also are
using the result of this work in a COM
pardtive way with other f1attering reports
sent out by men to the effect that Jeff
now looks iii with a tyo-week training
10 enter the ring with Johnson.
In the first place .Ieffries simply has
been using Armstrong and Berger as
PAIRING partners. by this | mean that
III his work with them he is getting into
play those muscles which during his rest
have lost their supplcness and uuickness
This work Is exactly like that which he
takes i'll saving wood. rowing and run
ming on the road 10 get his muscles hard
cned and TO improve his breathing and
lungs.
1t is work that is absolutely necessary
Tor any boxer. and particularly for those
who have not kept in strict training
WI nat Jenries may do to Armstrong or
Berger merely is incidental TO the gem
erai result which we will begin To see
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
SAYS FIGHT TALES
LACK RELIABILITY
Corbett Tells Public Not to
Place Too Much Confidence
in Coast Stories.
READY TO JOIN JEFFRIES
Expects to Bring Out PugilIst's
ResourcefuIness by Hardest
Kind of Boxing.
By James ]. Corbett.

(Copyriyht 1910. bY the Trhun" Company. In
authorized reproductions Of this article VIII
70 prosecuted
With about eight v-cckS more i'll which
the fighters have - complete their train
ing | wouldn't advise my readers Ia place
too much CrcdcnCc in the reports coming
at this time from the training camp of
either JefriCs or Johnson, who may
bc said to have only just begun their
real work in preparation for the big
night on the frs Monday III July
say this because notice that disqui-
citing reports are being sent out by re-
poricrs in the training camps. News is
news to be sure. and the dear public is
So deeply interested in all that is being
done by the big pugilists that even ii
boil on the back of Jef'S neck seems to
assume even greater Importance than a
japanese warship off the Golden Gate.
Bur, after all don't lay too much stress
upon what news may develop before the
first of June for its to be expected that
bOilS and bisters will follow the prelim-
mary work of getting the ply steal con-
oltion right by phySic and work. which
he basis of early Traipiu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
A Big Freshman Race.

But the freshman eight-oared race is
the one that will establish n precedent.
For the first time on record four crews
will face the starter. These are Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Yale and Georgetown. The
board of stewards, which includes rep
| resentatives from Harvard, Yale. Prince
ton, Pennsylvania. Cornell and Columbia
is anxious to make this event as import
ant as that for junior college crews. So
far Harvard and Yale have never met in
this race because of the fear that a meet
ing this early in the year would take the
edge off their June meeting on the
Thames. That fear, however did hot
prevent Pennsy lvania ard Columbia from
entering the same race. though at
Poughkeepsic there will be ut least two
other competitors.
Columbia has reason to he thankful to
this regatta for getting her d meeting
with the Yale freshmen. Yale and Co
Iumbia have frequently met in Il fresh
man race in former years, but of late
Yale has not been over anxious to meet
the New Workers and declined a dual race
with them this year Columbia by de
Gliding 10 send her first year men to the
Schuylkil gets the race just the same.
though in company with Pennsylvania
and Georgetown.
There will bc but one other college en-
tTy III the regatta. This is the Harvard
University four-oarcd crew. which will go
i'll the event for second fours Hereto
Tore tHc colleges nave been III the habit
of entering the various club events and
lodging each other. The college men
have always q Uig advantage over the
club oarsmen because Of the earlier start
they get. and the latter have never taken
kindly to their entries in the club races
Consequently the action OF the coIlcgians
in sticking more closely to their own
events has given satisfaction TO all par
ties.
TEc number and quality of the club on
tries will not be known until next week
" hen the stewards announce them but
il Is understood that they are above tho
average. Tho stewards will once more
make good use of the double referee sys-
TEN, which they inaugurated when this
aSSocia ton held its first regatta The Of
icials will be DR.. Hugh Cabot of Har-
ward and William lines Forbes of Penn
sylvania. In order to complete the pro-
gram Oh time one race will start as soon
as its predecessor finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Totals. :, ; "a In = Totals. GEES 10
zone Ont when winning scored
Navy. observation-disclosures. q , I D II
ST. John :. ............ q u q o 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
THE AMERICAN HENLEY
FINE COLLECTION OF COLLEGE
ENTRIES FOR TWO EVENTS.
Good Trials for Regattas at Pough-
keepsie and New London-George-
town Among Contestants.
By Edward R. Bushnell.

Americas intercollegiate rowing season
"Opens on the Schuylkill river. Philadel-
phia. next Saturday. with the eighth an
nual regatta of the American Rowing As
Sociation otherwise known as the Amer
lean Henley" The board of stewards has
announced an unusually fine collection of
college entries for the two events, which
are limited strictly to cOlegians. These
events are the junior and freshman eight
cared races In each there are four uni
versity crews entered. five different uni
versities being represented in the two
races.
OF the two events, the Junior race is
Tn emore important because it is try
out for the big Intercollegiate regattas at
Poughkeepsie and New London. Last
year the Cornell junior eight, which won
this event, became the Cornell varsity
eight, and as such it defeated Harvard
in the dual race on Memorial day, and
swept the river at Poughkeepsie a month
later. For this race formerly only those
oarsrnen who had never occupied seats
in a varsity shell at PoughkeepSie or
New London were eligible. This year
the eligibility rule was amended to per-
nit the competition of a crew which did
not contain more than two oarsmen who
had been in varsity shell. but il was
SO restricted as to prevent the Use of any
such men who were then candidates for
the varsity boats.
The four crews which will try for the
junior championship this year are Har-
ward. Pennsylvania, Columbia and George
town. This will be the first time that
Columbia has ever entered a crew in
this regatta. Heretofore the Columbians
have restricted themselves 10 the Me
mortal day regatta in New York, but
the management has finally come to the
conclusion that the American regatta Of
fers Il better opportunity for trying out
their oarsmen. This will also be the first
appearance of Georgetown for some time.
The Washington collegians have decided
to return to intercollegiate rowing, and
since they did not row at Poughkeepsie
last year their entire crew will be eligible
for this race. Both Harvard and Penn
sylvania have been regular contenders for
the Junior championship. and both have
excellent crews for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Sunday School League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
College Mines Defeated.

reason that the last negotiations have
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Totals. ) 11s11 Totals IL q Is 10 d
1.-TWO out when game called.
AnacoStia. Observation-Disclosures. q o :. o 5
Ninth. ..................O :, :; - I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

downright 1910. hs the Trihnn" COMPANY. Tn
authorized reproductions Of this article VIII
20. prosecuted
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
N NlMM
~ "a LIA w VNIN1 I'm

@y@ I,N3>1 y L
7NS ($A ~ SIS
What Fish?
had happened, and with a disgusted air,
walked to her house, wiser and pet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
uindnM pill can mint the same fel
low out Of twenty. My goat goes
around a butt-en Gng). But Alonzt

goes around the junior CdII DultUH.
CARLO THE WANDERER
KATHARINE HORNE.
1882 III street. San Francisco. Age IL
When / was living in Fair Oaks,
about three years ago, / was the proud
possessor of a large st, Bernard named
Carlo.
Carlo was a very clever dog. but the
about the country. BY riding / mean
travelling in a railroad train. He used
to disappear sometimes and remain
several days, then he would suddenly
come back home. We used to wonder
what became OF him, but never found
out until one day when | saw him
boarding a train at a station as VI 1t
were an ordinary occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Y sill WAS ennnf
he began star gazing, but right down
in his heart / know he made a resolve
ctQr Vq yiDU hui

10 snare tHe lloHolS HSNl Si'"S' an -
secure the prize. -
Moral-Don't be selfish and want it
all, Wait patiently your turn, or you'll
get none at all.
ALONZO'S RIVAL
IRENE BACIGALUPI,
81 Telegraph place, San Francisco.
Age 10 Years
Jerry is a beautiful brown dog. He
is fat and little. He known several
tricks, but l will tell you joke that
happened to a Chinaman.
When papa had a store I always
liked to go with him because there
was so much fun with Jerry. When
. papa and / saw a Chinese coming along
we would say to Jerry, There's a Chi
nese" The dog would run for the
Chinese to catch his tail He ALWAYS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Alonzo began to get mad.
tIIIIIucI Iccu0u llIOI
ge that makes a great show ant

n who wrote the book, but Alonzo
he was right Sometimes Alonzo is
t the Juniors have done or seen or
t were just as brave as anything in
he is right he wants you all to send
e deeds.
thing yourself or some one of your
such great thing, but in your opinion
for a man whose trade is climbing
e him chance to say to the editor,
v this arrangement and save those
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Il L MI
a \ M

a
gn City?
PUZZLE CONTEST
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02


YER DONE, SEEN, READ OR
OF
nd it all came about because Alonzo
the library the other night, and after
most thrilling thing, all about deep
army nurses; every trade and pro.
coma M those stories were wonders!
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Na-R IISMOozEC
Nisls i.;:s'::,sH { Ill

! T. lIs = 1.
| E1 EEs=1zz Gd1zE:! ::
E2HEG24 p
What For
50
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
orrect answers to la
Udy 5 puzzles are.
ID Croquet. (2) waltz. (9) Ira

peze, tD Snails t5) Forceps. t6)
Pinchot
Watches are awarded to the follow
ing:
Louis Chisholm, 6s5 Third, San Fran
cisco.
Harry Roach, IS Vernon Oakland.
Laura Ahlers, 1851 Sanchez. San
Francisco.
COONIE BOY
PAULINE WALSH.
1910 Hayes Street, San Francisco. st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
--------..-.-


THE BRAvEST ACT / HAVE
HEAR
There's a subject TO write about.
and the editor couldn't agree.
Alonzo brought book home fror
suppf they began to read. 1t was &
sea divers, engineers, steeple climber
fession that needs great courage. My,
Well, about half way through the
said it was ridiculous to say that
than-well, than an office boy. "Ev'
"only some things take kind of cou
other kind nobody ever sees.
The editor tried to defend the Il
said he didn't care what anybody sait
real obstinate. He says he knows i
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

mother and barked. In a moment he
retllrnad "a and Nad TIL

mother came / was not hurt, but very
much frightened. The girls and
thought it was a very clever thing for
clotbing I5t a. continued p,aying a1 ea rope, but
never forgot about my bath.
The dog is dead now. He died of old
age last year. We all were very sorry.
That is the cleverest thing he ever did.
NIGGER'S TROUBLE
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
which he kindly did.
took the basket from Carlo When
got home that night my mother tol

me Carlo had taken the basket TOM
the table and run off with it.
STORMY, THE HUNTER
MELVIN WYCOFF
WatsOnviIIe. Cal. Green valley school,
Fourth Grade. Age
IL Years
The cleverest pet i ever had was
little Scotch terrier / used to own when
I was about s years old. His name was
Stormy. BY mamma taught him to lay
down and roll over be a dead dog, sit
up and speak and jump through hoop;
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

~ \$0A-l
N
NIs1 y MS
80 : A6g3lzz:zYE A63lz AYE
1 l93H ~. % (
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
LALA
f-ds
3HV --z-=-.--@s ~

I, E,s,,,...,,.1 "
we listened nearly scared out of our
WITS The noise kept up. 1t sounded
IKE IKE somebody drumming on the piano.
we tlptOed to the room half readN TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
- lzumun K ~


! = 81
hat European city?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
taEpn AT that time for
years old now. We TOOK nm WIFI us
from Watsonville to Eugene, Ore, on


our train at Oakland pier a man asked
my father if he would take SIS for that
dog. Father told him he did not think
would want to give him up. But
when we came back from Eugene to
Watsonyille we went to Portland AS
we knew he would be lot of trouble,
we gave Stormy to friend. L did hate
to part with him.
But the cleverest thing he ever did
was the way he caught squirrels. He
would slip out about 10 or 5 feet from
a squirrel hole and then lie fiat down
and he oh. so still. 1t seemed as If
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

the fellow If he wanted to ride in with
me. He finally went in the little cart.
His knees were nearly in his mouth.
He laughed over what had happened:
to leave him at his home the goat gave
him glance, and about that time. he
was on the sidewalk ready to give him
another butt The poor boy ran up
the steps of his house. 1t took all my
strength to hold Bill back, for he got
up the steps, too. So the boy waived
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
little noise. \
4, tcu % IUUK III, OUT We UttIUtU tIdI
both would look at once. We looked

UVttI WUUIu TOOK at OnCt. we IOUktU
IN, half astonished and half frightened.
We saw Niger there running up and
down the piano as hard as he could.
ana growing az efe-A step We had
to laugh, al. this sight, but when Mig
ger saw US come in he jumped down
and ran; for he knew he had been do
ing something he should not
PETE
JOHN WALSH,
2S50 Twenty-thlrd Street, san Fran
cisco. Sixth Grade, 81. Peters
School. Age II Years
Pete" is our wonderful canary bird.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MN ENT/IVZ

! Q ! ! , i 4
Musical instrument?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
AUNDRY IL M

z 4 y
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
cM3
ms1@5 m\a @9s

% VI
What Gem?
"IIere is a nickel, go and buy some
candy" l thanked him and went in the
dirantion of homo got off the car
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Ip: q q 7 |E|5=|l7 Is.
! ~ IAAC
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
IS Nffiil-1Il--'1- ll1/ Z ESSSSSSS

J 7 i !:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

A| l1a|=,,,| EIll
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
m I'm Ut an Il ont OF Your hand?'' be asked
ECU d oIiioii p,tSS ~ th ~
and He ate II right off.


let him finish what was in the bag.
BUNNY DIGS CARROTS
HELEN BAHR,
1900 Eighth Avenue, south San Fran
cisco Bay View school. Ii Sixth
Grade. Age IL Years
I have pet rabbit. He is of brown
ish color We call him Bunny. We
used to let him run about and he was
very playful, but when he got into the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
w., ~ roo,.. ~ :


-SX%
house to tell the folks about 1t.
think collie was very clever and
hope all you Juniors will enjoy this
composition.
HnTxT nIILE CANEn ME-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

! NM5A /
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
rnnnrUN ma NnEn

54j Hampshire Street, San Francisco.
Franklin A Sixth Grade. Age
~ Years
We had big ST Bernard dog named
Duke.
One day few years ago, when I
was about z, i was playing rope with
some girls. ] sat on the edge of the
watering trough to turn. The troughs
were low then. / lost my balance and
fell in. The dog had been lying near
by and, as we thought, asleep. But
when he heard the sudden splash he
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Grade. Age ID

have never seen any one of his kind
before. A friend brought him to me a
year ago and we are great chums.
call him "Coonie Boy" And let me tell
the Juniors that the coons are great
ratters.
My coon is very cute and knows
many tricks. He will fetch, pray and
after school training him and showing
him new tricks
One day he got tangled UP in his
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ouglass street and bought

street.
When l reached home | put the tag

W HtH TVdVII0U ITUIIIV ~ " % =
mothers drawer / came near the stall
where my horse was kept and ate the
candy. MY horse. seeing me eat candy,
neighed. / paid no attention TO him at
brown eyes fixed upon the bag. / said.
do YOU want some candy?' He gave
me a look which seemed to say, Yes.
| took piece out of the bag. He had
his mouth opened for 1t already. /
dropped a piece on the floor OF the
stafl 1t broke to many little pieces.
My father who had been fixing the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
LIZ UNIV iio W
bird, Sam, was used
IT nat, but one day
came in and alasi 81

bird of the past Ny sister felt so
blue about 1t that the cats master
bought us a baby canary. We called
him Pete" and he is now eight months
old.
He has many cute tricks. He fights
and kisses, but the trick we think
his best is waking as up.
Our fiat is small and since the April
1G 1905 we leaxe Ii the dnnrs omen
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

| l@aA 1r,N,ssfG n9 4st5e
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Look at John" Jerry grabbed the
bottom of the mans tail. where the
silk tassel hangs, and John was trying
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
hnnl, and to nrnue 10 the edit
!, for your next contest stories of
o,,,hor .,ou ,,,oxr Inv
NtIHeTIUc1, yUu IIay tit

family or friend 1t may not have bee
it took just as much courage as it dc
steeples to run up church tower
If you really care about Alonzo, s
81 told you So"
In preparing the composition FOL
who have to read them lots of trouble
SUBJECT OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

i xss.s...,., I/k,assA>s,ss,,,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ed to tease them and he used
IL their tails whenever he saw {

land anu at tHe IeTLy saw a WtI
dressed Chinese and / said to my pet
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
foa sALE aEAI ss1A1e.

FOR sALE-Tcn acres: will take siooo of city property: all in alfalfa fruit trees and grapes. strawberries, black berries. vegetables: well fenced for poul- try; stables. buggy sheds. harness room. poultry house, fine well of cold. sweet water; fine soil. Easy terms. Apply to J. r. Lee. south Seventh St, near liver. r
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
PE ReoNAl.

A GENTLEMAN. 90 years of age. de- sires the acquaintance of some lady mat rimonially inclined No objection to a young widow. Must have some means. Am very fond of ranch life. Condolences exchanged. Address J. C. NJ, P. 0. Box