davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Harry Changnon. who won his letter
on the gridiron last fall while playing
fullback for the University of Idaho,
was recently elected captain of the
Gem state university football eleven for
the season Of 1911.
Changnon has been ut the Idaho u
two years, entering that institution
from the Idaho Falls high school. where
he was prominent in all branches of ath-
letics. In his first football season at the
university be was injured and in conse-
quence was forced out of a number
Of the big games. Last fall he estab-
lished a reputation as star. Chang
non has won honors in basketball and
baseball at the u. Football, he de-
clares, is "the greatest game in the
world -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Monday.
COMING WEEK, DAY BY

Monday.
President aud Mrs. Taft will hold
annual New Years reception to the
public at White House.
Use of saccharin in foodstuffs as
substitute for sugar will be prohibited
by order of the Department of Agricul-
ture.,
New judiciary code, which elimi-
mates the seventy-seven United States
circuit courts throughout the country,
becomes effective.
Importation into the United States
of absinthe as dangerous TO the public
health will be prohibited on the rec
ommendation Of DIR. Wiley.
Ordinary cable messages in plain
language will be transmitted at half
the regular rates, under the deferred
plan.
All members of the Commercial
Travellers National League will begin
warfare on the tipping evil, by order
of President Dow.
Workmens compensation law
passed by the Kansas legislature viii
go into effect.
John C. Subbs director Of traffic
for the Hartman lines. VIII 20 on the
pension rolls Of the Southern Pacific,
and will get $4,000 annually.
Tuesday
Charles II. Hyde. former New York
city chamberlain, will be placed on
trial for bribery i'm connection with
the tangled affairs Of the Carnegie
Trust Company.
New trial Of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde,
accused of the murder of Col. Thomas
II. Swope, will begin in Kansas City.
Wednesday.
Congress will reconvene and will
take up the matter of the wooden
schedule of the tariff bill.
Miss Mary Switzerland, daughter
of Rear-Admiral Switzerland, and
Louis Bacon of Boston will be mar
ried in Boston.
Thursday.
Atlantic feet will rendezvous pre-
parator 10 proceeding to Guanta
namo. ,6a. for winter drills.
g Amb aador from Austria-H Hungary
g. who nd been abroad for some time
e is due to reach New York
Friday.
i'd Former Mayor Eugene E. Schmit
lie of San Francisco, will be placed Oh
I'd trial under an indictment charging
n him with bribery:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

crepe de chine, took them to the reg
ister, which was kept by Mrs. T. E.
Grow. Her gown was of all-over lace
over a yellow messaline slip.
The punch table was in the hall and
presided over by a daughter of the
hostess, Miss Carrie Jackson, in red
crepe de chine, with beaded trim
mings, Miss Maurine Welborne, in
pink messaline and Miss Mary Ellison
in blue messaline, with a touch of
green.
Thronging the rooms from three un
til five were over a hundred guests
prettily gowned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

and sprays of ferns were scattered
on the cover, and the brass candle
labra were shaded in yellow, which
shed a soft glow over the lovely ap-
pointments and which added much to
the charm of the occasion.
The dinner was an elegant one and
served in seven, courses being laid
for Messrs. M. P. l.. Love, Polk,
S. E. Travis, T. S. Jackson, Elm 4ick-
man, ]. E. Davis. Pack, Prof. r. ers,
DR. T. E. Ross, Rev. E. D. Solomon,
A. L. O'Briant and I. P. Trotter and
j. S. Love.
Pretty piano solos we're rendered
during the dinner by Miss Arnett.
Informal Talks.
After the dinner those present as
sembled in another part of the build
| ing, where short talks were made.
Rev. E. D. Solomon of the Colum-
bia Street church was the first speak
err He stated that the hand of God
was in this movement to establish this
girls school, and was the beginning
of the movement that will eventually
make Hattiesburg the educational cen
ter of South Mississippi.
| DR.. Trotter of the First Baptist
church stated that he was delighted
with the wonderful progress that has
been made and stated that the future
holds wonderful things for this insti-
tuition.
Rev. A. l.. OBriant reviewed some
of the struggles that the promoters of
the college had been compelled to
make in securing it and the joy that
he felt in having the institution so
near his church. He paid a tribute
to DR.. Thames, who formerly conduct
ed the old South Mississippi College.
M. P. L. Love. in being introduced
by DR.. Ross was referred to as the
little corporal" who by his energy,
enthusiasm and help had risen to the
rank of general" in the eyes of his
| fellows. Mr.. Loves talk was extreme
: ly appropriate and encouraging and
| was listened to attentively.
| J. s. Love expressed his apprecia
, ton of being a member of the Board
; and pledged his support in the obtain
Z ing of additional pupils at the next
session. He paid a compliment tt
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers, for the elegan
| luncheon that had been served.
l T. 8. Jackson in a characteristic
: boosters speech expressed his
5 amazement at the development of thu
8 school. He said he had imagined in
! teriors of some colleges to be elegan
and splendid, but this school building
was a revelation, and was the pref
tiest that he had ever seen anywhere
s. q. Travis delivered a most hu
:. morous, witty and philosophical tall
y and convulsed his auditors with hi
q anecdotes.
II Judge Davis said that he was a bel
J. ter man by being connected with tn
|, college, that any man was better b,
:. having to accomplish things tina
y were as worthy as this institution.
q A. Polk expressed his belief tina
9 this institution was of God and tina
j. He was with it. He said that he ha'
!. given the school his money and hi
s girls, and was delighted that he ha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

been given an opportunity of express
ing his appreciation at the progress
of the school.
w. l.. Pack expressed his apprecia-
ton at being present and in being
able to testify to the estimable quail
ties of Prof Rivers with whom he has
had many business transactions since
the college commenced.
DR.. T. E. Ross presided at the
speech-making and introduced the
speakers. He stated that the lunch
con just served by Mrs. Rivers sur
passed anything that he had ever been
privileged to attend and paid her a
gracious compliment as an artist and
as a hostess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

son, of Meridian, gave a number of
piano selections.
Score was kept by Miss Mamie Cot
ton, sister of the hostess. She wore
dainty white frock, with ball trim
mings. A salad course served by
Misses Kate Leland and Mamie Cot
ton, followed the games of 800"
The girls of the jolly Eight Club and
their escorts were, Miss Nellie G.
Rowan and Mr.. Wheeler, Miss Ruby
marguerite Lea and o. w. Holmes,
Miss Katie l.. !. Allen and A. M.
Jones, Miss Annie Belle Mcleod and
Eugene Bridges. Miss Ethel Turner
and Walter Herren, Mrs. Will
liam /. Quealy of New Orleans and
James s. Harrison, Jr,. Miss Virginia
Mcleod and Jack McCurdie. Other
guests enjoying the evening were
Miss Marie Turner and Ben Cragin,
Jr., Miss Norma Powe and Alex Nc
Curdie, Miss Beula McMurray of Wav-
erly, Tenn. and DR.. Bethea, Miss Julia
Lokey and Mr.. Thompson, Of Michi-
gan; Miss Annie Bowen, and Mr..
Wright, Miss Bessie Haney and D. W..
Holmes, Miss May Haney and Mr..
Thompson, of Michigan.
.f+!
Christmas Party.
Miss Edith Naylor entertained Fri
day evening at an enjoyable Christ
mas frolic, at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Naylor, on
Laurel avenue In keeping with the
season the rooms were bright with
holly, poinsettes, tinsel, ferns and
Christmas bells. Numerous games
we're played and the hostess, assisted
by her two younger sisters, Jessie
Marie and Evelyn Naylor, served
cream, cake and candy.
The young people present were
Miss Grace Massengale and Curren
Sullivan, May Massengale and Var
Polk, Miss Mary Ellison and Inman
Cook, Miss Carrie Jackson and Jack
Hill, Miss Anna Maxcy Camp and Ma
'thon Gorlon, Miss Ellene Gatlin and
Bert Komp, Miss Ruth McInnis and
Edgar Polk, Miss Maurine Melbourne
and Boscoe Bonslagel, Miss Emmie
and Miss Carrie Jackson and Jacl
Hill, Miss Ruth Bowen and Mr.. Avery
Miss Ida Belle Camp and Evans Ven
cradle, Miss Eva Coombs and VIII
Tatum, Miss Elizabeth Powell ant
Roe st. Claire. Miss Margaret Mont
gomery and Benton Holmes, Mis-
Lurline Collins and Erskin Ross, Mis-
, Ivy Batson and Harry Hickman ant
Alexander Currie.
I 4. fl.
Prof. And Mrs. Rivers Dinner
For Board of Trustees.
The dinner by Prof. and Mrs. w. W
] Rivers Friday was very beautiful.
, planned function OF the week, givei
complimentary to the Board OF Trus
: tees of the Baptist Woman's College
: The decorations were violet and gold
the colors of the college. The center
> piece on the board, which was richl.
/ appointed in silver and cut glass, wa
OF yellow fruit and streamers of whit
? ribbons, on which were arranged clus
!. tiers Of violets, fell from the char
: delier to the center-piece. Violet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
Afternoon Reception.

Afternoon Reception.
A beautiful event Friday afternoon
was the reception given by Mrs. 7. S.
Jackson, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Bryan l.. Keithley, of Crystal
Springs, who is visiting her. The
various reception rooms were embel-
lished with red and Chinese lilies,
ferns and holly, while many Christmas
wreathes of holly caught with crimson
bows, symbolized most effectively the
Yuletide spirit. Garlands of greenery
formed numerous arches and the
, chandeliers shaded in red cast soft
glow.
In the dining room the decorative
scheme of red and green was also
| carried out, the table having for its
centerpiece a pot of red lilies resting
on an exquisite cover of point lace.
Cut glass naples held nuts and can
dies and presiding and serving in the
| dining room were Mrs. r. F. Barton
in black messaline, Miss Cora Cowart
in tan net over tan messaline and Miss
Katie Hightower in pink crepe de
chine. Miss Hessie Hickman in yell
low messaline with an overdress OF
yellow null and trimmed n beads,
rendered a number of piano solos.
Mrs. d. NJ. Watkins, wearing tan
marquisette over champagne-colored
messaline, welcomed the guests. Miss
Minnie Hightower, wearing pale blue
crepe de chine over messaline, intro
duced the callers to the receiving line,
which stood in the parlor, and which
was composed of Mesdames Bryan l..
Keithley, T. S. Jackson, c. NJ. Sigler,
R, B. Stapleton and S. F. Crawford
Mrs. Keithley wore a lovely gown OF
, green messaline, with cream lace and
beaded trimmings; Mrs. Jackson gown
was of black messaline, lace trimmed
Mrs. C. M. Sigler was wearing a hand
embroidered green messaline yelled
in cream lace; Mrs. Stapleton wore
an imported gown of lavender mar
Z Quisette; MIS-. Crawford was gowneo
, in black crepe de chine, with jet trim
mings.
Mrs. w. r. Thames, in dark blue
, messaline, trimmed in buttons and
, blue and white striped messaline, ant
t Mrs. r. B, Hopkins, in black MESA
Line, with touch of red and finished
t with buttons. took the guests from
/ the parlor to the dining room, wher'
! they were served coffee. fruit cake
5 nuts and candy. From the dininl
room Miss Lucille Hightower, in pinl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

will be in my office from 9 to IL
a. m. and 8 to s p. m. daily. No calls
accepted until after January LIST.
21-6t Or. J. J. Stevens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Y C. Bostick is spending a
Gulfport with her aunt, Mrs.
zone. at the Ross Hotel.
+ 4.
Donnis has returned from
~ to Newton, where he
- With home folks.
I. +
hisholm, of Meridian,
5es Grace and May
West Pine street.
b. B Dennis, of Vicksburg. is
ling the holidays with her aunt,
N. E. Sullivan, on ROBBIE street.
4. +
IS Mary Paxson, of Chattanooga,
J. is spending the winter with
lister Npa~u1r1<T Hunt, on Court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Sam Lea, William iyQuealy, OF New
Orleans; Ashton Toner, of Houston,
Miss; ]. p. Hayden James s. Love,
J. s. Harrison, Albeit R. Herren, B.
d. Moore. Duncan :. Matheson, Of
Robinwood; e. R. Frrell, P. A. Car.
ter John Hugh Mcleod, OF Bogalusa,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
away GOESCA7ARRH

Breathe sooth ns Hyomei-
Relief nutes.
Where there there's thou
sands OF catarr You can't get
rid Of catarrh pu kill these
germs.
You can't germs with
htqmach medic ays or DOUGH
es because yot / where they
are.
You can kill rms with HY
oMEI penet htiseptic ali
that you breat pinutes a day
directly over pre-, germ in
tested membra
For catarrh, roup, coughs
colds and cata ness Hyome
5 is sold on moi plan by
OWL DRUG s. fmplete d
800. Extra HYoMH
afterwards NEED o cents
member, HYol not Cd
morphine, coca py drug
could possibly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

party of church workers. Many
visiting boys and girs were present
and the affair was v'ted one of the
most enjoyable~ss xon Aeld by this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

TO Assist The ]
In New Ysd
The New Yea
given Monday NJ
burg by the gil
Club promises I
most delightful
The young girls
lowing matrons
assist them in
ceiving the que
Rowan, Charles
NUrrIre
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

lee Entertained.
Pr entertained the
lss Of the Column
Der home on West
light Mrs. Hem
he class and the
8 was a most de-
thirty young peo-
q the time was
p playing games
Minated converse
ut,re plans of this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
BOTH PHONESI IS
Social and Personal
KATIE L. l.. ALIEN

and Henry Turner; Misses JAMIE Nc
Leod. Marie Rowan and Mary Anna
Allen. The chaperones for the occa-
sion will be Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Allen
In the receiving line will be Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Britten and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tally
and one of the girls of the Jolly Eight
Club. -
While it will be a full dress affair
those who prefer, can come in street
attire. Cards and the Leap Veal
dance will not be enjoyed until aftel
| the reception.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

little sd IN Friday to Mr.. |
Mrs. N Dryfns on Court |
let. The d will be called
tier j.. J bis father.
y.
little Mis- Iane, of Lumber |
is visit and Mrs. w. NJ.
on Hell rect and Mr.. and
T. Z. Burdett, ON Unetta street.
i. 1. i.
he Matronn hWRQse husbands are
nbers Of est Club and a
hber of y 5 will entertain
leap ye} and card party,
|dnesday 1t the Forrest
Club.
Mrs. R. u and children,
Marie, Bobb baby, George, re-
turned Frid} Pr home in Jack
son, Tenn, ending Christmas
with Mrs. sister, Mrs. S. s.
Wright.
!.
Mrs. Dun Rtheson, of Robin
wood, Miss lting her parents,
Mr.. and Nh Allen, on Hall ave-
nue., havin 10 attend the New
girls of the Jolly Eight Club Monday
night at Hd1n> lesburg.
+
Junior Phil lee Entertained.
Mrs. d. 4 er entertained the
Junior Phil ISIS of the Colum-
bia Street e her home on West
Fourth ,oErG light Mrs. Hem
jeter q tad bic class and the
occasion 1ad 3 was a most de-
liehtful one thirty young peo-
pie coneref b the time was
passed plea p playing games
ton regardih the future plans of this
party of church workers. Many
visiting boys and girls were present
and the affair was v'ted one of the
most enjoyable seTor3 Aeld by this
class. M
TO Assist The \ Club
In New Yea D1ption.
The New Yea 1>eption to be
given Monday n otel Hatties
burg by the giI jolly Eight
Club promises largest and
most delightful the season
The young girls - ked the fol
lowing matrons husbands tc
assist them in 6t& ing and re
ceiving the gue Mesdames M
Rowan, Charles u1 s. Burr
Sam Lea, William gQuealy, of New
Orleans; Ashton Toner, of Houston
Miss; ]. p. Hayden James s. Love
]. s. Harrison, Albeit r. Herren, B
d. Moore, Duncan r. Matheson, o
Robinwood; e. R. Frrell, p. A. Car
ter, John Hugh Mcleod, OF Bogalusa
80 ~~~xA<1 n IN \ ~ - =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Junior phil
4 Mrs. - r
1,,r,c- ph,,
-. ct..1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Il
+. Burdette have
|rton, where they
fifth relatives and
|rn Friday to Mr..
|Dryfus on Court
ID will be called
bis father.
E
Lane. of Lumber
and Mrs. w. NJ.
rect and Mr.. and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

{ Clup
Dtion to be
otel Hatties-
Jolly Eight
largest and
the season.
ked the fol-
husbands to
ing and re-
j esdames M.
s. Burr
a -. 4tf0uaa1v IF Nou,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
Frida

Former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz
of San Francisco, will be placed on
trial under an indictment charging
him with bribery
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

Mrs. DUN
wood, Miss
Mr.. and Md
nue., having
Years rec{
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
ieng's Special Rea Estate and
Commission Course

We teach a special course of
deeds, deeds Of trust, mortgages
and commission deals separate
and apart from our regular
course. In this course we have
two sets which we made our
selves and 10 our knowledge you
cannot get this practical course
in any of the commercial schools
in the State. This course in
cludes a regularisef'of books TO
keep every trajrsactiOn which
will sho~>all dss5s, commissions,
etc. ma sSstuatic way. We
charge $l0 for this course and
s. for the set of books and sta
tionepr 70 work il making the
entite-cost only SIS. 1t will take
about 4 weeks 10 complete this
course working at night SEES
slOns.
viii open the school first Mon
day in September. Let every
one be ready.
Our Mr.. A. S. Henry will re-
turn to Lubbock about August
18th. Leave your name and ad-
iress with the Lubbock Ava
anche if interested and we will
ind you on our return.
Henry's Commercial College.
1t By A. s. HENRY, Pres.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Bill Riggs and wife Of San An
gelo, are visiting in the city this
week. Mrs. Riggs, is visiting
the family of Mr. Benton south
east Of town, and Mr. Riggs is
spending a few days with j. K.
Whiteley, whose wife was a cou-
SIN Of his. Mr.. Riggs reports
conditions very favorable in that
section Of the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

A judd lhsl veph purchased
lhe iwo ruins iusl tpsl of lhu
Avalanche business office and
has had u fixed up IN nice shape
and will conduct his restaurant
In the building Scott Nolilafth
has the restaurant IN hand, and
will no doubt mnkea pood thing
Of II for The travelling public.
Lean. Jump. bburrN 6lt
Mrs A. T.. Grccnhill who has
been holding position with the
D. c. Worsham Supply Store,
has resigned her position and has
been succeeded 10y Miss Pearl
Clark.
Ms. " f.. Penney, who has
been visiting in Tahoka several
DAYS, returned home Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Rev. Ben Hardy, pastor of the
Methodist Church al this place
is assisting Rev. wilkins in a
revival meeting at Prairieview.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Read lhr half pnvc MI VI Sim
O'Nrnl N ihle lssue Ne 70 pu
inp ~ uponh gents furnishings
store IN the Ciiiguns National
Dank building and is making
same known 10 the people of
this part Of the country Sim
O'Noal needs NO Introduction
to the people " l.ubbock having
been NJ. ocIt',d with he firm
of Jno. Z. Lewis and Company
for some time and We are clad
10 see him start into this new
enterprise as ii is badly needed
and hc is the right maD1or the
job. 4
Leap. jump ,I,r. 81.
Miss Rucker is doing the steuo-
graphic work for W. ID. Benson
during the absence of Miss Deal.
on her vacation trip into CaIllol-
mia.
r. II. Burke and wife, of Hill
county. were here last week and
sold some lots they had to 7. ID.
Haney.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

" v Muhipumuf, " Hockey
cuuhi, wns here MONDAY md
1Wcsda, Of This week and IN.
formed The Avalanche man that
everything wns moving along
smoothly In his part of the
country Ne informed IA that
The protwcipd meeting that vas
10 have begun there Salurda,
nipht last had been postponed
hlI FrldH. tomorrow bat at
that time 10 would begin and con.
tinue several days. Rev Wilkins
the preacher on the Lubbock
Mission win have charge OF the
meeting and will be assisted by
other preachers Of this section
p cent goy+s aI5 10 cents
at the Bargain S6re. ; 1t
r. y. Walls, OF Knox CITY. was
in the city tins week. Mr.. Walls
is a timer and plumber and is
looking for a location in this part
Of the country He was at one
time a citizen o. the plains
country and likes it so well that
hr would like to get back again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

T. A. Drake. an old time friend
of j. A. Burgess and family, of
Coleman county, was here the
first of this week. looking at this
country. He made the trip in a
wagon, and was enjoying the
journey very much.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Rev. J. r. Miller, Of the north
edge of Lynn county, was in the
city last Friday and sold a guam
tity of peaches on the local
market. They were real fine
specimens of the peach variety
of fruit, and he had no trouble
selling them at a very satisfac-
tory figure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Rev. }. l.. Elliott, pastor of
Cumberland church at this place
is at Floydada this week, con
Quoting a protracted meeting.
Mr.. Sam Wilson, of McCauley,
who is a brother of Mrs. A. +.
Greenhill is with him and is con-
Quoting the singing. He will
assist Rev. Elliott in a series of
throughout this part Of
the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

W. K. Slaton, brother of our
fellow townsman, o. l.. Slaton.
was up from Seminole the latter
part of last week, and spent one
night here the guest of his
brother and family. He reports
conditions good in the vicinity of
Seminole, and the people gen.
orally feeling fine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

The Bargaip Store is now
open for BUSINESS in the old j.
A. Moore saddle shop. We have
bargains in eyerYthisg YOU need
in racket sndNnas and second
hand goods. Come to see US.
) II
Jno. F. Robinson left the first
of the week for FL Paso, where
he will Join hunting party and
go into the mountains for a few
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
THE GIRLS HANDICAP.

In her pretty new frock. sister Ma
bel felt quite proud as she sat on
the front step and watched some boys
playing on the sidewalk
After a time one little boy came
up To talk to her and to admire. in
his rough little way. her bright
shiny shoes and pink sash.
See my nice Square-cut waist"
exclaimed the grille. and my nice
coral beads, Don't YOU wish YOU
wuz a girl?"
No. Stree" replied the boy 4
wouldn't want to be any girl at all
because locke how much more neck
you hat to Wash.'-EXchange
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

FOR SALE-A splendid business 10
cation on N First Ave.
We have for short while. a small
acreage for subdivision. close to town
and desirabiy located. 1t will pay you
to look into this proposition.
We also have good business propo-
sition which IL win be to your advant-
age to inquire about and which will
pay you good money on the investment
Call and ask particulars regarding
these three bargains In real estate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE,

FOR SALE-We have for exclusive
sale nine very choice lots on North
Seventh street, building restrictions,
close TO car line: the lots have front
age of 66 feet depth 90 alley 1Ss
feet. The price is $500 per lot; terms
You can't beat this.
PLANK & ENSIGN.
10 w. Adams II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
PROFESSIONAL AMI BUSINESS
CARDS.

p. X. HICKEY. attorney In Land
Office; expert accountant, public
stenographer. 80 years experience in
drawing up non-breakable legal pa
pers. Charges reasonable. 203 Flem-
ing block Phones: Overland 1414:
Black 4e1l 7-dn