davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS


day were fought out mainly on
the questions of public improve
ments and saloons or no saloons.
The saloon adherents only won
two towns away from the dry col
nmn, Carbondale, and the vote
there is being contested by the
Anti Saloon league. The vets
claim a victory by one majority,
and the drys claim that two frau
dulent votes were cast. Palisade
also went wet. Three towns, La
mar. Monument and Basalt,
Topped from the wet to the dry
column. Gunnison. Brighton,
Buena Vista, Grand Valley, Del
Norte and Rifle remained in the
wet column after the vote was
counted, and Lyons, Akron, Ev-
ans and Edgewater remained dry
as heretofore. Takidg all the
towns which voted on the SUBJ
ject, the drys seem to have had
the best of the argument, at least
in changing from wet to dry. The
vets retained their hold on all the
larger towns which had the ques
tion up for vote, thus offsetting
the partial victory of the drys in
gaining three towns and only los
ing two, one of which is still in
dispute.
There were some surprises in
the elections in other states. AT
Milwaukee the Socialists made a
clean sweep. electing mayor and
a control of the city council. They
promise to inaugurate some much
needed reforms, and to clean up
the city both morally and physi-
cally.
At Kansas City the man who
made such strenuous fight
against the giving away of the
tramway franchises. Darius A.
Brown, Republican. was electel
mayor.
The Chicago city council is
Democratic, and Carter H. Har
rison will in all probability be
elected mayor. The vets made
sweeping gains all over Illinois.
Topeka. Ksns., a-opted> the
commission form of government,
and elected J. B. Billiard. the wet
candidate for mayor. This pro
bably means that Topeka will be
an oasis in the Kansas desert.
In Wisconsin the saloons won
in nearly all of the towns where
saloons were an issue.
A Democratic mayor was cleo
ted in Hartford, Conn. The com
mission form of government was
defeated at Guthrie. KY. Ros-
we'll. N. NJ went dry. the first
town in the territory to do so.
The commission candidate for
mayor of Tacoma. WASH, was
elected by 700 majority over all
The newspaper., 1910-04-08

Two Denver financial agents are
bidding for the next issue OF Pa
on:a water bonds, the proceeds
from the sale of which are to be
used in the cons ruction of the
new storage reservoir. They and
others should be given every op
portunity to bid as far as they
like. The last bid was 10l.
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
Hot water bottles with q
guarantee at DUNBAR'S.
No Knockouts

There has been anoiher battle.
IS, see" Are these South
American revolutions very dread
fuI?" MOT SO very Most of the
victories are awarded on points. :"
Louisville Courier 10 rnal
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional pa, ments on
Town Residences. no delay
money on hand.
c. {. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS

the following result, present; f..
]. Mathews, Mayor; Trustees
Miller, Castell and Welborn. No
quorum being present the Board
adjourned to meet Wednesday
evening, April 6, 1910.
E. ]. MATHEWS,
j. H. HILL, Mayor.
Recorder.
Paonia, Colo. April 6, 10
The Board of Trustees met in
adjourned session on the above
date and was called to order by
the Mayor. On roll call the fol-
lowing responded: Mathews, Mil
Ter, Castell, Hawkins and Wei
born; absent Nelson.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The matter of adjustment with
the Stewart Mesa people was
taken up and settled on the basis
of the reading of a year ago,
April l, 1909.
Mr.. Carter of the E. M. Rol-
lens Co. of Denver, was pre-
sented and made proposition to
buy any bonds the Town may
issue in connection with the
water system. No action taken
at present, Mr.. Kimball of the J.
l. Case Co. was presented and
tried to show the Board why
they should buy a road roller.
but failed to convince them at
this time.
Reports OF Electrician and Re-
corder and Treasurer were read
and on motion duly seconded
were accepted and ordered placed
on file.
On motion duly seconded the
Finance committee was instruct
ed to employ someone to audit
the books of Recorder and Treas
urer. On motion duly seconded
the Auditors report was ordered
typewriter and copies tackled up
in public places.
The following bills were read
and on motion duly seconded
were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn:
Hendrie & Bolthof Go. Sup sl193.i7
j. II. Hill Frt., Exp, Dray. 7S3. 10
Western Electric Co. Sup. 1890
Gibson Castell Lbr. Co. :" l0s. 90
Winnifred Hammond Reg & Elec 1880
Alice Wyman '' 1880
John w. Bruce &" d" 1850
Kay Belew Clerk of Elec. 500
II. C. Hubbard d" .. - 500
J. NJ. Lane Lbr. on Streets 50.05
Pub. Co. pub. ord. 47.06
J. II. Hill Com on col & kill dogs ~. 80
Clarence Nelson Lbr. on streets 40.75
Miller Mer. Co. Sup. 80
Juanita Coal & Coke Co. car slack 27.50
W. Pottorff Lbr. on streets A.00
Dan McDougall ." 20 % & water 26. 20
Out West Pig. Co. Map file 500
Coop Telephone Co. rent Of phone 800
John Snider Lbr. on streets 5.OOl
John Pierce $50
Levi Hockett Livery 800
John Dietzman Lbr. on streets l.65
Chas. Carlson :" 1.OOl
H. E. Maxville Sup. LAO
Conine Livery Barn Livery 1.00l
M. J. Smith Lbr. on booths LOO
No further business appearing
the Board adjourned.
II
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
List your property with US, we'll find

We have few left for the spring rush and show
value soon:
The newspaper., 1910-04-08

No further business appearing
the Board adjourned.
E. ]. MATHEWS.
]. H. HILL, Mayor.
Recorder
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-01

mirably carried out. General Rich
arfson said in his address to the
veterans that the women of Opelou.
sas. were the sweetest, most charm+
lug, most energetic and prettiest he
had ever seen, and there is no doubt
that they deserve the compliment.
The reunion would not have been
perfect without their assistance.
The old vets and Sons began ar
riying Tuesday. but the bulk Of them
came in Thursday II was an In
spring picture, these old soldiers
who had fonght and lost, gathered
in the lobby Of The hotel and on the
courthouse square telling over and
/ over again the story of the conquered
banner what they had done for it,
and how it was furled in defeat by
the force Of overwhelming numbers
by the force of the world arrayed
and lighting a people untutored in
arms, a people whose guiding star
was right, but who we're not pre-
pared for war.
Few of these veterans there were
who could not show a scar Of battle,
and many Of them had but one leg,
or one arm, on one eye.
They wore their uniforms of grey,
most of them, and could give the
rebel yell' as Justify as when ID the
sixties they charged the Yankees.
The war is over with most of these
7ofd boys but then ii isn't with some
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-01

TIE oray-clad heroes OF the ton
federacy have folded up their tents
and zone from us, after biyouaeing
with us for three days.
We ate pleased TO be able % say
tbat tbeir soiourn III historic 0pelop-
sas s.,ss was pleasant. They all say so.
isIt was the grandest Reqnl9n We
ever had, said Major Genefal oiaAet'
commander of the veterans.
q have attended many reunions;
hpf this eclipses them ali sala
Maior General Richardson, ri ghe
Sons m If Confederate Veterans
And TIE visit of the ola lehoNss
.,5 their sons. was as pleasant Jo
,,,,r onr pao4le as it was to them VS.
enioyed m their visit. II Will iong q oe
remembered - ~ by us. VIZ Wisn tnae
nnalansas 11,a, we're the permanent meet
W 9ps'oIss, lace II these old boys and their
sana IN We know that the people q
onaIossas would make each reunion
- o'Tiss T,Issrant as the one just held
would ., III ada mite of pleasure ft e ~ sns
Ives of the members of the fast o's-
appearing grey ~, share
During the three days, Raen shsis Z
80 l sotae hve hundred visitors,
shasa NJ zss m not 4 friction 81 2 1ar -
HE proceedings .ht, ~
xs...4Sinry went on sT100giliss 9sis
rar;o,,s @ committees doing Jealous ana
successful work Iae aus'ss ii. M sag
ed to tha ladies we're espeeia's e
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-01

I#of them. They cant bury the past,
they cant forget ii. They cry, some
| of them, at the sight of the old
flag, at the sight of al old eomrade,
| il isn't that they aRe nas loyal I'd
their country, that they would rot
answer the summons to defend its
i1ag but they Just eant forget i'll,
that's all. They think thaH were
rightnd they we're and they
think they should have won There
Is pathos in this, there Is something
grand. 1t IS from The heart
Bullets aud var drums cant prevail
against It. II will die only when the
brave old heart il stilled.
There were other notable things
about this reunion of the Confeder-
ates and Sons of Gonfeaerates One
was the cordially that existed be-
tween the Old warriors and those.
whose task Is 10 parpetaate their naa-
ory and the memory of the cause
With the old fellows, they 4 d b Il
To d Son like would d father who III
| / OF term q on the brink. Dc the
look into the eyes
of D dutifnl son and say Son,
take care Of MOTHER And the
Sons look At the old fellows just as
d dutiful son would look at i loving
father. They fever the old boys I'll
grey.
Another il that the old vets win
mot permit politics III their ranks
while at reunion They escheW Ii
altogether.
The veterans held several sessions,
which the public attended. The court
house was filed at every session.
Never before have the people Of the
city taken such enthusiastic interest
in an affair The sight Of the old mi
form seemed to inspire them.
Three bands were ID attendance
che 0pelonsas band, the Lafayette
band, and the Lake Charles military
band. 4 squad Of twelve from the
Baton Rouge militia camped on the
courthouse square during The three
days, handling the cannon, firing sa-
lutes three times B day.
Judge o. e Lewis was made chair
man Of the opening meeting Of the
veterans, which conyeked Thursday
The grizzled old warrior vas 1isibly
affected as he spoke Of bis old com
rades, and at bis delight at meeting
many Of them now. Those near
Judge Lewis say that tears triekled
down bis cheeks.
Dixie, the song that warns the
Confederate heart, was d feature of
every meeting The old vets would
join ii the chorus, and occasionally
the audience would be thrilled by the
| awful rebel yell. And there vas
fight still left ID that yell.
There we're about four hundred
visitors, among them one hundred
and two veterans and one hundred
and twenty SONS OF veterans. IEe.
Esrest were daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, and friends Of the Lost ganse.
TheIe was not the least trouble ID
The accommodations. Those Of the
old Confederates who we're unable to-
pay their board and lodging were
provided for By The people here lii
this connection re might mention the
fact that Hon. q. @. Brunei, of Rayne,
Acadia parish, paid the railroad fare
from that point to 0pelousas of the
delegates from that camp, be coming
with them and seeing That they were
well provided for Such acts deserve
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-01
mention and eommenda ton.

mention and commendati0n.
At the last session of the veterans,
held Friday Major General Thos. Il
shatfer was reelected Commander oil
the Louisiana Division, Of 81. g.
His election was unanimous
shafer Il FafY popular among The old
boys, and there was not Ill any tine
any question of Dis reelection.
While General shatfer was being
reelected as Commander ~ the aIa
veterans b9 aeelamation, the Sons of
Confederate Veterans we're hest owing
Ea like honor upon Major General q.
#H. Richardson. The retefsns were
meeting al The courthouse, sfile the
Sons were meeting at the auditorium
General Richardson il al popular with
/ the Sons as zen. shatfeg IL with The
Yeserans. Both are recognized as
! splendid of1cefs, VINO hare The inter
ests of their respective i2ations
faJ heart, and who are W{ jug zaal-
#onsly for H..
The Sons elected tie following
brigade commanders
1sb brigade. Henry Estorg9,
#0pelousas
"a brigade Hugh Wad1iIf BAT i
Rouge
90 brigade, N. Il. Hirseb sbreqa-
port.
Commander Richardson, III his al
dress, paid 4 Gathering compliment
Ito the Opelousas camp of Sons Of
Confederate eterans, and tie res0-
luton committee also referred FL IL
Ein commendatory language. Tie
camp has just been organized, bat ii
threatens 10 take away from Beaure-
gard Camp of New Orleans the honor
lof being tie largest camp in The
State.
The sponsors and maids-of- honor
were:
Loui aa Division, u. g. MISS
lR ose Audrepont, sponsor; Misses
Maccie Haas, Eleanor Littell, maids of
| honor; Mrs. RI Il. Davis. chaparon.
Louisiana Division, u. 8. q.
Miss Meta Xeltin, sponsor; Misses
Alma Thompson, Virginia Bndd,
Louisie BienFenu, maids If honor:
Mrs John ri Lewis, uatron oi
honor; Mrs Vance Niles, ohaperon.
Can't. Henry ii Garland Camp, u.
Is. 0pelousas Miss Bessie
Clements, sponsor; Misses Betsy Dn-
pre- Mary Tarletons Etiiie Libtell.
Gladys Swords. Bertha Litten, Louise
Gomeap, Edna Dupre, Matbilde Es-
forge, Edna Wallior; Mrs. Jos, Firm
berg. chaperon
r. d. Lee No. ia, 0peEousas, Hiss
Myrtle Potts, sponsor; Misses Felicity
Andrepont, Alice Jnge, Elise Roos.
maids Of honor
Camp BeaHregard No. I30, New
Orleans Miss Marie Afeginley. spon-
lsor; Mrs Il. Dejean. matr0n of hon.
lor; Mrs. j ~ Iordon. chaperon.
Camp Charles Bachelor Nc. I272,
Bachelor Miss Bessie Claet, spon-
Is0r; Miss Helen Platt, mafas0f honor.
Camp LoWden and Butler M. 409,
Benton. Hiss &. O NattiD, sponsor.
Dixie Week III Opelousas came 10
3 close Friday with bail at tie aa-
ditorium.
And II was Citing close.
The old battle scared fellows trip
ped the light fantastic With tie
blQshiag daughter Of Dixieland.
Iheir military bearing ii The march
was taFned to happy negilge when
iConttnusd on page fDurl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-01
BY ataer Ryan.

T'u-l that banner for It's weary,
Round its staff 'tis dropping dreary;
Furl It'll III best;
For there's nOt man to wave it,
And there's hot sword to ga X it
And there's not one left to lave liz
I'LL The blood which heroes gave Id;
Farl III hide it--let il rest. !
Take the banner down! 'Tis tattered
Broken III its staff and shattered
And the valiant hosts sre scattered
Over whom II fioated high
Qh, tis hard for us tnfold 1T,
Hard t6 think there's none to bold ii.
Hard that those who once unroiled it
Now must furl II with sigh.
Furl that banner farl IL sadly.
Once ten thousand hailed ii gladly,
And ten thousand wildly, madly,
SWore III should forever wave
swore that foeman's sword could never
Hearts like theirs entwtned disseYef,
Ard that flag should float forever
0'er their freedom, or their grave.
Furl It'll Tor the hands that grasped it,
And the hearts that fondly elasped it,
Cold and dead are lying low;
Ard the BaRnerit is trailing
While around it sounds the Wailing
0f its people III their wee:
For though conquered, they adore it,
Love the cold, dead hands that bore it,
Weep for those who fell before it,
Pardon those who traiied and tore it;
And. oil, wildly they deplore it,
Now. To furl and fold it 50.
Farl that Banner True It's CORY,
Yet tis wreathed around with glory,
And twill i've Id song and story
Though its folds are in the dust;
For It's fame on brightest pages,
Penned bY poets and by sages,
Shall 20 sounding down the ages
FurI its folds though now we must!
Fbrl that Banner softly, slowly;
Treat il gently il Is holy,
For iii droops above the dead:
Touch ii not. unfold II never;
I,et it droop there furled forever
For ita peoples hopes are fled.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-01
THE cIaRllla'S GlalMs

THAT II aas b lager circulation than I'LL
lhe ae8spapaRs published tFi ifia par.
lgh cafnhlReds and as large Z EifGalafsaa
as any Weekly pubIisaed 10 !la state,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water any time you want it. ........t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
TAYLOR FULCHER

.a.s quiet wedding occurred Sat
 evening at the home of Judge D Thomas, when Miss Frances ard Mr. Ira Lee Fulcher were a mgruage. .--
 ceremony was performed hy
 Thomas, or.y the necessary wit beng present.
 f- 'ae wedding MT. and Mrs. Full r~' immediately to Miami, where r !. p,Idr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
,ocial !: Circles. By Edna Surerus Hasse

morning for their respective homes, Mr.
 Vicory going to Denver, Col, and Mir, Buttrerus to Mexico. | Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Satchell returned
 last evening from Pennsylvania where
 they have been visiting relatives and | friends since before the holidays. Mir. Satchell also attended to business mat,
 ters while in the east.
 | J. Weinberger returned last night ] from SolomOnville where he had spent
 sunday and Monday with Mrs. Vein. 'berger, who is visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. l. F.. Solomon, of that place J. T. Lewis and Miss Mabel Lewis returned last evening from a two days
 visit at their ranch near Ft. Thomas. Jas. Irvine arrived last evening from
 Los Angeles where he has spent the
 past few weeks.
 Mrs. II. R. Hughes and Mrs. McClar- en, who arrived few days ago and are
 now the guests of Mrs. George Zapp of lS7 Blance street, intend to make | this city their permanent residence. Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Adams will leave
 this morning for Houghton, Mich, where they will reside. Mir. and Mrs.
 Adams resided in Houghton prior to comng to Globe. w Mrs. Wiley Holiday and two daugh- ters returned last evening from Pima where they had attended the funeral of the late Wiley Holiday. They went on to their home at Miami The be-
 reaved wife and children have the
 heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in this vicinity.
 Owen Lloyd will leave this morning for Canauea, Mex, where he expects to remain for an indefinite period. One of Mir. Lloyd s brothers is now at Can, auea.
 Wm. Dowdell left yesterday morning for Los Angeles after spending a few days in this city visiting friends. He will probably return in a few weeks after attending to some business affairs in the Angel City:
 Mrs. Adams who has been for the past few months the guest of her sis
 ter, Mrs. IangdOn, will leave this morning for her home in Michigan.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Perkins of the Rice Indian school arrived in this city Sun day evening and will spend few days as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Brunette. | Mrs. Max Lantin and children left Sunday morning for Solomonville, where they will sPenu a lew weeks wis iting at the home of mrs. Lantin $ parents, Mir. and Mrs. I. F. Solomon. Mrs. R. A. Flood spent Sunday at | Bowie.
 w. C. ROundey returned to Satford
 Sunday morning for few days. J. w. Jones left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, having been called there by the serious illness of his wife.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
Per5onal Interest

'...' .wnrd last night from ..'"- .-mcss trip to New '.. o.... ..,r"m points.
 ' '.."- a"d Pedro Buttrerus, a"'.. ."En been patients at -..E "-u.a., will leave this
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
KIDNEY TROUBLE NJ BACKACHE'
 WILL VANISH
Out of Order Kidneys and the Bladder Regulated
 With a Few Doses

Out-of order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
 Pains in the back, sides or Joins, rheumatic twinges, facilitating head ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless- ness, inhamed or swollen eyelids, worn- out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish.
 Frequent painful and uncomfortable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome.
 The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder. or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt cure, as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you real ize it.
 A few days treatment with Pape s Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin cinnati, is large and responsible med. icine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's ,Diuretic--ffty' cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
REBEKAHS MEET

Re.ckan. held a regular meeting I-u ar OHl Fellows hall. The fs ap> largely attended and two Eamaa'.> were initiated. They ',. J. W. Murphy and Mr. Chas. Hn'rrr. who recently came to 'r from colorado, was a visitor
 mgar., meeting.
 IA" n.. ness session hot choco- D. cake We're served as refresh and a -o.1 meeting was held a .nnu,l uformlIy. .""'r.- .r ruo Eastern Star will r-.a. session tonight. A full
 a... ....n~'pd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
nANnIEs AT REDuCEp pRIcEs

Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices. ".,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
stomach Trouble Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT, J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo, says: "I have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
SUNDAY HOUSE PARTY

p- gle of Wheatfieldds had as le,, sunday Mrs. (. F. Tay Tor, l, A.-..rs who is visiting nere, Lma Wood. Mrs. McDoaough .,, Laura Wood. The ladies went E.r in The morning and spent the
 day. which proved a very de- D ma a~ Mrs. Pringle is at all
 Ia .armrg hostess.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

,...,., roiut of all pleasure .... was Miami. Several
 from this city spent
 a.ast a part of the day, . ..'.... little sister city.
 n, can be given for this VI" visitors. Curiosity to '". ..... ..m city which seems to .r amost in a night was ..cntive which led the ... of visitors there, A .-.ncss and far more went .....l from Globe to Miami
 m the vicinity for driv. .r.. The trains also carried fl the visitors to and ,v.vt. . are a few of the parties ". .u..s the visitors.
 .4 N.-. Y. A, Pascoe and Mir,
 D. lnrd made the trip by ... v-. Ncegan drove out in ,..u. .ad spent few hours .,.. rf ladies went out on
 ..0 ...r the afternoon. They
 ....,ygbIa trip and the par
 I u.- V. II. Hayes, Mrs. ....... Misses Emma Lange, r.~.r Pearl Harper, Alice Fox, V.w,. Meta Mcqueen and | :, N.c~. Miss Bayliss, Miss ... N..> Heller formed a ear .,, N. spent a few hours at .rrr, inc afternoon.
 lr..r .na Miss Kelly rode out TO vrr. arso mapy other horse ar'ut,. .- ,,, .. Mrs. V. II. Hiener and child y. .r- and spent an hour or two wonder r'y.
 ....r..l with accounts of the r,v rapid growth of the city s ry.u'eut road leading from raa day WAS a perfect one and Z. pirr.. days seem not so very
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
REWARD

Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the return, undamaged, of quantity of clothing taken from room Sh Pinal wash. No questions asked.
 VIOLET REINS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
HARRISON -GooDFELLoW

la.. Iut-r ?. (. Robertson grant ...n>r yesterday for the marriage !, Oar.in. Garrison and Mir. Dav- ol.amw ar Roosevelt. The mar
 wi. talk. place as soop as the a rraruy, Roosevelt. Judge j. C, wi. U'hrIatr.
 Guo.fr..ow IS a native of Scot 2r' aa, lived in Arizona near Ma B..I-y for number of years. .vr.l anH tavorably known in M -v ard also has a number If |, l,-. who will congratulate him. ] Garrison is a native of Arizona la, lived n- Roosevelt for some
 where ,ar has wide circle of |, who wish her every happiness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
SUNDAY GUESTS

lad Mr.. Charles Fleming of Cop entertained as their Sunday 'Na.- sister in-law. Mrs. Mamie
 fg of fn, .lty and MT. Richard
 fg of Superior, Ariz.