davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

Ny poor man. Tb kindly o'd ndy saw only the humble rIsading 5f a father ta save hi child from the Inc.emencIes of tha weather Iu that moment her dear o mind had bI..' romance around this situation, of which the hero was Ca basket mon
 She sought r1 explanation Merel, ,o do good on such a day was suf rafent 10 her Was not this the ami ra-za-v Of child who centuries be fore had not even a basket ta 'Ie in5
 "Come in. my poor man. come in
 "Eul ma'am''-
 "Nat word. cir [ have a nice varm room that yon a-a welcome to 1T vau are out Of funds there is plenty ta d7 arout tho hrusr As Tor the baby. my daughter has gone wcs. with my little r-7uisan Yo1r child comes Into my house as a rr=sIug
 aRuf ua.rm. rnu don't know zfamuerrrv hut determined to eT plain
 1 do nof seek to know, nrgin7 him fr and toward tnN ro1r "lf var have been unfortunate and some ra- need to tsu the story [ win H7ien Now von and your baby arc my er.zHe
 sra withdrew and closed tf0 door rr an, r.-- e,--ovfuf man md h'7 blessed h8na
 avcH rrr ho HnteH~ The sorrow rr rrn e7nt into a comfortable char md .rr.l1rH "O' 8" fho'- An 'n sr5f-r. vrHrnc. ur-owuani"d by lu'ty Ef.r. hsaIdr1 tr7 6u1I and complete auatrmr- of tHr b-sf-fs contents
 aTr.a 500 whaTs here Uo threw h4rF tba rf1 and greeted fhe pink pro trsfInr .a- vfb a humorous twinkle .y a.-rr Hsn Well ron HttIe r--+. Those hands e0 dnft at ro k'i rrrErr were crnf'ar possibly '17n nn honest -Hra Tho h.nn w77 r""'h+ an hr7 shoulder
 awer ron rEs ta mo. don't y'u. -...- r- IT. r.1 'a Hr % oi rt arm. length T.r.".7 o..'r'' ,, e.r--,r h- k r'aaaaf h.m m.rht'.E ...r-.... .r --r .aa "T.s h.az=.-I dFr
 ..-- r. rf r- rH0 ro' s. The man a'Hs
 -r ''0y
 --rr f..# n.a.'a
 S,re.Ire raE far Ne1
 .. in f.. iaakeu- uaf Ind never be. rr-r been rc7rhHi
 rro was Ir7rrfuE I0 Q moment what years could not un.ca-n @ purpose ID Hrs finding a something c" I've for and an taught hy roor httIe ahan- dancd baby
 a1f o-v one ho thought looking down at fhe smiling. unconscious lace. a.arH abandon such as you and not ra--a hone behind. then there's a ,rsrra for both of ms In th's world. yarW nc my hope. you poor Iitt.e-i don't know whether yoU're a boy or cf-r brt which ever youN he mine and SO hnrn me God. I.I' he yours and and and thoreW rc chanre for both uf us."
 He sat quietly for a long time. The hanr stirred. opened his eyes and stu smiled. The man bent down, then bcsffafcd "Tm not worthy bc nut iared ubut I will be-fUr the future. He tlsscI Inc little brow His eyes were moist
 Merry Christmas he h-sathed "ard dashlng the tears from his ovss. ca happy New Year
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
CopyrEAl Isu by Arns-oaN Prvu,
 AraceiNtlCn
wallet was

Int Christmas day wallet was well filed
 "Au right Nsyha H win grow it ! nurse It." He looked Hfh avid eye upon tho straurH-'s v.e" f.aI purse
 It was an uvkwa~ 'u-.h ns rhc slsSses uancnaI rh. snt rH. H..E v-re- down -Ha au..|. of shining
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

srnR length, the com seemed small @, but he could sec daylight
 'I wish you was big enough Co do Cat oT there he gCowlea. "You got Ro be mighty close Co shut things out.
 Embled eut and to rhe street
 -Rsrry Christmas" an ash man Er~efS2
 -Nswr He stamped th70uEh the ssS~ soor ot the arst saloon. Red eysT The co3n tlukled on the her
 Put that away and be my guest.
 The stranger. in top hat and gray o,At seemed bit the worse for a chasrmss eve that had heightened
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

they had HE Hnmfs rn rent That would uE# HI- rugnE of the be.L A sweet faced. Hi.a haired .ady app. roare7 n Ha faaraHg
 "pr r.n raHr rH#H- h0 bIHrtrd
 aI Hn n.. rna HtIfa a.f iadr drew herself un n.r auc riHo naughty The man murur.I am apology and turned away The doa7 moved toward Che mh A wall Jmmis'abahIe in its ord H came fam ,hn basket Three steps uf the Heaf iHr man measured lu a move
 cone umaeaG s lB the voice anaye authority spoke unFucaiouably o0H. ma am. r.F.~n That policeman had e oa fre Hshi 6aeared ones nerves In aHfr.t fsar hn turned.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
THE GIRLS BENEATH THE MISTLETOE

oOpyvasa, 1911. by Ame-soan Prezs Assooaat5ou
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
Hf. pr.f.-srss.

"T do not believe in kissing under ,ba misilefoe~ said Gladys BeauiiEirL
 oNeitber do I.~ promptly replied r,gpp TTurrius. "Right here. wherev- or It happens to be, is good enough Tor me
 Thsreupon he proceeded to prove it
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
M. cln,r. rhi. chri,tm,..

What do you expect your wife to give you for a Christmas present.! Nothing"
 "wcu you seem to be happy over it.
 "so I am. I've quit smoking"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

WEsr white Ire v,'J srf five siy eft
 dara. JUhcn crcnard and upland arc tlrs and
 stark, ubtn aorc tht fcwtrs ard tfe aUturrn's
 sIev. CbtIs5aard rev blsicrs midst ict ard
 ercw Gavlv u Ughtcrs a pcvsy 5shcd land. seattcrs jts fruits with generous hand UUsleoued bv paesr ef cheer and slee. Int 1s ewr ccmss the Christmas tree. swrs,er by Tar fhsn from woodland
 ti'rcsts Rises the medley of thIIdhcod notss, Csr,I and love word and prattIing
 tongue, ReitteEing laUsf1ttr of cd and young, CnI cvrrv needle and every ccne Uije its ustssagt of fey has strowr. Sturdy prince with q heart so free. Dip. hurrsb Ter the Christmas trtsl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
Who ssrts Claus |.

Jimmy -D'you know who Santa Clans is7
 Tommy Sure | do' He's Pres'd Taft
 How d'you make that outT Cause Santa travels everywhere, an go does the president
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

Little wIHie-Percy P1Oot ate SO much Christmas candy that he liked Co died
 Little Bob-Gee. some kids is IuekyI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

IT. TH dr iB tha middle lS GJie a ddHo
 cannot SChe her thought To me she Seemeih a maid who dreameth 0f kisses. as she OBchi. I'd love ]n that chair arm to dt And find f she dWa would fhi.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

". THfRf'S 10 debating thsi lhiS ones Wdiilad
 For some oae'S hpS i0 meet Her 0wH. ih0Uch sBrtb she stands demureb. Now. doat yOB lhias her sWest1 loU BoiiCe she has closed her eYeS. So any 0ne Hi5i steal tbt brize.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
AUGUST COTTON
MAKES DECLINE
FlUcTUATloN OF 12 POINTS
NOTED DURING WEEK AT
NEW ORLEANS
weather During the Week Was Fav
oiable, Showers at End of Week
Aiding the Crops.

New Orleanse, May 2O.-The net
price offerings in the cotton marke
his week We're small. On Angus
here was decline OF ~ points; on
ME other active months there was an
advance Of to points. The highest
prices of the week were made Thurs
day and the low Monday. At the high
est the market was 13 to % points
lver last weeks c.ose ana at the low.
est It was IL to IA points under. From
he lowest to the highest there was d
range of 80 to IS points.
The week started off at the decline
IN good weather conditions but lead
ing bull operators did not allow the
iecline to go very far. They offered
good support on all soft spots but at
he same time appeared TO be against
a very wide advance. New high level.
for the season were made on ole
crop months, July going up TO 1897.
would have been an easy matter
to have put July we'll over the IL
cent mark. but bull Interests them
elves fed enough cotton to hold tn
market down. Bears elaimbed the
,ulls were afraid Of getting futures
loo far over spots. which would re
snt in bringing much actual cotton
his way for delivery on contract.
News from England continued bull
Ssh. private adyices stating that Man
hester mills were accepting a large
business ahead. From this dry goods
eenters of this country there was
some Improvement in reports and this
caused some little buying OF October
contracts on the theory that mills wi
eagerly grab at early moving cotton.
The weather of the week was most
favorable, although some complaints
If drought were heard. Light shower
toward the end of the week and the
promise of more howers over Sunday
lay relieved the dry spots in the bell
according TO the short side, but at al
times the market was SLOW to respond
to favorable news from the crop be
ause of the Strengthening of the old
crop months and the big discount un-
der them at which the new crops
we're trading.
in the spot market prices advanced
BIG. middling closing at 15.l1-l6i
against IS IL last week and Is this
Week last year. Sales on the spo
amounted to 1874, against 1903 las
week and 275 this week last year
Sales to arrive amounted to S,7y'
bales against 1902 last week an'
| 1876 this week last year.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
A GREAT PHYSICIAN
What He Said of Germs That Cause
Disease.

M Pasteur. sometimes called the
Greatest Physician often said, Il be-
lieve that we shall one day rid the
world of all diseases that are caused
by germs"
OF all the diseases caused by germs
catarrh is one of the most persistent
and loathsome. Catarrh can be cured
but only by destroying the germs.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce il
High o. mel and cure catar h by kin
ing the germs The HYOHHI method
is the only sensible method, because
you breathe the highly antiseptic and
germ killing air directly over the en-
tire membrane infested with catarrh
germs.
HYCaAfEI will cure catarrh. There may
be some complicated cases where II
will fail but the chances are ten e
one on its favor. and the sufferer
from catarrh takes no risk, because
HYONEI is a guaranteed remedy, ano
Iif il doesn't cure. Sorralrs Drug Co.
will refund the purchase price.
IIYOffEI will also give instant re
lief and cure bronchitis. coughs, cold
and Group. A complete OUTFIT. includ-
ing hard rubber pocket inha'er, costs
only s100 If you own Hyomei in
haler you can get bottle OF HYo
MEL for 50 cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

GO TO MEXICO
HERNANDEZ SAYS MADERO HAS
NO FEAR OF POSSIBLE AS
SASSINATION.
Expected That He Will Start For
Capitol Within Few Days to
Ask Reforms.

Laredo, Texas. May 2o.-The com
missioners who have been negotia-
ting peace between the federals and
insurrectos of Mexico, passed through
this city today. enroute from Jaurez
% Mexico. The personnel of the party
vas: Oscar Braniff, Esquivel Obregon
and Rafael Hernandez.
Senior Hernandez, who represented
Francisco Madero, Jr., was asked
when Madero was expected in Next
20. He said
4 thing Mr.. Madero viii leave for
Mexico City within a few days and
may pass through Laredo in four or
five days.
Asked if he believed Madero had
any fear of an attempt upon his LIE
within the republic, he said
mo, Mr.. Madero has no fear, not
withstanding rumors that an attempt
may be made to assassinate him. He
win not necessarily wait until the
resignation of President Diaz be-
comes effective, before entering Mex
| leo but undoubtedly wishes to see the
inauguration of at least a few reforms,
such as the temporary appointment OF
| several new governors pending an ell
ection."
Mr. Hernandez expressed It as his
belief that the insnrrecto forces
Throughout northern Mexico would
recognize the existing armistice and
that no further trouble would ensue.
| He stated that it might not be neces-
sary to renew the present five days
larmistice: that peace had progressed
to such an extent that is improbable
that the question of further truce
would be considered.
peace was brough about he SAID,
more through the action OF the D'az
administration in setting definite
late for the taking effect of resigna-
ion than by any other action"
Mr. Hernandez left the train to
might at Monterey and will remain in
he capital of the state OF Nueyo
Leon for few days. The other mem
bers OF the party proceeded to Mexico
lefty.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
MARSH and BARRY
ARE The WINNERS
DEFEAT KLEIN AND MARTIN AS
MEMBERS OF THE CITY
SCHOOL BOARD.
Change Means Reorganization Of the
Board and Reelection OF Presi-
dent and Secretary.

The election Of DR.. Linda Barry
and Claude Marsh as members Of the
school board, and the defeat of lc f.
Kllen and H. e. ldartin. in the school
election of yesterday, means a gen.
eral reorganization of the officers OF
the board in this district. The vote
was heavier than in re ent school
elections. being as follows:
Klein Martin Barry Marsh
First ward. y. 49,. Sc rs lis IA
Second ward .....122 1913 81 50
Third ward u rs 30 81
Fifth ward ......1c9 So 81 6S
sixth ward ....... 80 40 ia III
Total ....42l 4Os 43l 456
Note-No vote in Fourth ward.
The vote for the seven mill school
tax was not tabuated but carried ov-
erwhelmingly, and will remain II
vogue.
r. +. X eips president OF the schoo
board and II. T. Martin. secretary
were the de- ated candidates for re
election, which means that a new
president and new secretary win be
selected at the first meeting and the
reorganization of the new board.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
NO coRoNER's VERDICT.
Negro Jury Cannot Determine Wheth-
er Brown Should Be Held.

The negro jury empaneled by Coro
ner Randolph to investigate into the
deaJh Of Elliott Chamberlain, who
was shot and killed by Gearge Brown
tboth principals being negroes.) fail
cd to reach verdict yesterday after
noon and were given until today at ]
O'Clock to take up the matter again.
The jury is disagreed as to whether
Brown should be ordered he'd for tn
shooting or not. In the event no YER
dict is reached by today the coroner
will add others to the jury until
twelve signatures can be secured TO
come verdict.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

Belongings to No. 322 Morrison ave.
All was moved except the fuel and
chickens aud few other things. Last
Saturday Mr.. Scott sent his team for
the balance of things belonging to
the Home. 1t was reported TO me that
the woman in charge Of the house
forbade the team from. removing any
more things. claiming that MIR. lsu-
cado ordered her to shoot anyone tax
ing these things and had left gun
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

which she brought out of the house.
It seems that Mr.. Lucado claims to
own the fuel and chickens. The fact
is- that Mr.. Anderson donated the
wood or the stump for the benefit Of
the Home The boys IN the Home cut
the wood and earned money TO pay
for hauling the wood. Mr.. DR.. Gar
rett donated the coal for tne benefit Of
the Home. Mrs McKenney raised the
chickens at her own expense for the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
a WoMAN's APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or OF the joints, scatica, lnmhagos,
backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write 10 her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these fortunes.
She feels II her duty to send 1t TO all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will fesfify-~n0 change OF climate being netes.
sary. This simple discovery hanlsbes uric acid
from the blood. oosens the stifened joints. prr-
lies the blood, and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone 20 the whole system. II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers. Box II, South Bend, Ind.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

Walter Little spent yesterday in
the city in order to cast vote in the
school election. He and Mrs. Little
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wilmington
are at camp about 20 miles west on
the ouachita river, and report the
fishing fine
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Directors of State Fair May Deter
mine Future Policy.

A meeting of the directors OF the
state fair will be held some time next
week when final action Will be taken
as 10 whether another state fair VIII
he held here or whether the pro1ec'
will be abandoned. The failure O
the legislature to show any disposi'
lion 10 help the state fair Is RESPONSE
Bile for the present dilema.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
TRY HERPICIDE AsEPTIC TAR SOAP FOR S

benefit Of The Home. Mr.. Lucado has
no claim on these things.
GI1O. w. MsISENNEY, Snpt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
SPECIAL AGENTS

i'm the name of his daughter, Norris
Lucado. The court gave her posses
ision Of the house May u. On the same
Idate Mr.. Lucado placed woman in
charge of the house
The board of directors for the Home
|apbointed II. Taylor j. A. Riggs, and
Geo. w. Mckinney a committee TO
secure a new location for the Home.
The committee engaged Scott Trans
fer Co., to move the Home and its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
HERE'S A GOOD BOOK TO READ
The Dictionary Contains Much of His
tory and Tradition.

An old professor was once asked
what book he would choose if he were
20 be allowed only one volume for the
rest Of his life He instantly answer
ed: An English dictionary"
This seems at first grotcsquc
choice. For whatever other merits a
dictionary may have most of us would
say Of it what Boston girl said of
the Bible; It's style is rather abrupt
and il has NO pcrceptible plot"
But when we look a little deeper
and reflect on what miracle Ian
Suage is and how much Of the races
traditions are enshrined i'm il. we may
come to regard the professor option
not so freakish. after all. For we
shall find that the words we use ev-
cry day without thought OF their
origin. cover up beneath their familiar
syllables a vast amount Of wars and
struggles. the comedies and tragedies.
the religions and institutions OF all
the ages. Indeed, If at this moment
every written history were To be de-
stroyed we could dig up n very copi-
Gus knowledge of the past out of the
words that we exchange with one an
other every day of our lives Far
more than orr institutions and beliefs,
our words bind us to the past and by
means OF words the days of old are
woven into the web of our inmost
York Telegraph
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

formed several simple feats in napkin
folding; after which he proceeded:
we now, with our kind friends
assistance. assume that a diner has
sat down. Now of course l needn' t
tell you that diners are of various
kinds, each of which has to have
rather different treatment Wen be
gin this morning with restaurant din
ers. The customer arrives.
If he hasn't been previously to the
cloak room, which in this class is
probable, you must bow-like this
and take his hat. coat ana umbrella
and placing them on chair for "a
moment help him to be seated and
hand him the menu. While he Is
studying the menu YOU dispose of his
hat and coat and return. taking up
your position on his right-iike this.
The exact pose YOU ought To as
sumo in various circumstances is not
10 he learned in a day. 4 years
study will hardly do IT, / know one
waiter who has made il the special
study of lifetime. The poses of
one waiter at a certain private hotel
in the West End make a diner for
get when the soup is cold or the ices
hot. He is so dignified that he' ac-
tually takes his tip with his back To-
the customer-guite an extinct fash
len.
is the dinner table d'hote or n
Ia carte? If it is table d'hote. after
serving the hors dceurvres you ask.
Thick or clear soup. sir?' Never try
10 be original There's no room for
originality in our vocation. What we
do is the evolution of centuries-con-
duct in its relation to the inner man.
| once knew waiter who invariably
asked Clear or thick. sir? but it
put the customer Of his feed at once.
Suppose the customer asks you
what Potage a la St Germain is; YOU
tell him. because you have previously
asked the head waiter what it is. You
always get the menu translated be
forelTand-that is. if YOU don't happen
to know chefs French naturally.
Then there's the question of tip
ping. II YOU wish il to be seen that
YOU are disappointed with your tip.
YOU don't do it by rude scowi.
There's way of letting a customer
know YOU are disappointed. You con-
vey d mild reproach and yet a desire
to please on the next oppOrtunty.
which he won't forget"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
IN A SCHOOL FOR WATERS.
Among Other Things They Learn
Some of the ia Ways of
Folding a Napkin.

In London there are three schools
for walters which attempt to teach
the rudiments of what is on the
whole difficult and not unremuner-
alive art. To one of these academies
a writer in the Strand recently paid
visit
In long room occupied by three
square tables, with a mirror at one
doors at the other a group Of eleven
young men are listening to the eX-
hortations of a professor.
This first thing you've got to do
is to be clean" he says: the second
thing is to be quick, and the third
thing is to be graceful. BY graceful
| don't mean that you've got to imi-
tate Apollo Belvedere or a dancing
master. but you mustn't be awkward
in your movements. And you've got
to have a good memory. There's Moth
ing annOys a customer so much as a
waiter saying he forgot
And now. gents. if you'n give me
your attention well begin at the be-
ginning-table laying"
Forthwith a cloth was produced
and. with the assistance of a pupil a
demonstration was given of how q
table should be laid-Dlates. knives
forks and glasses. bread, salt. nap
kin and the rest.
There are as many ways Of folding
napkins as there are of cooking eggs.
namely. IA. but the leading ways
recommended in the best houses are
these" Here the professor slowly per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
aN
C&siAs "a z2Z.SD
0.zlE1

MISS SCOTT ENTERTAINS-AIi
Lorraine Scott entertained at her home
Saturday evening. Games filled the
evening and dainty refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Misses Louise Geyler, Alma Ellingson.
Matabelle Dawes. Flora I.oudermilk
Jean Wheat. Mabel Novinger. Idl Cham
Jean Armstrong. Marian Armstrong.
pie. and Mesrs. r. A Turnan. Fl. A.
Turnan. T. r. Meehan. William E.
Simpson. Henry Bird. r l.. Fitch. Sam
Morse. Sellus p. Blake, Benz. ] Kimber.
CASEY" HEARD FROM. - When
Marshal Moore opened one of his let
tiers yesterday and found il was from
J. F. Convery. whom he knew i'm days
gone by as Casey" he felt like he
was receiving a messagef rom the
dead. Still. Casey isn't so very far
off. He is at Vekol. near Casa
Grande. whore he is employed by the
Nekol Mining company. At one time
Casey was quite a well known figure
about Phoenix. According to his let
ter. he has prospered since leaving the
city and now has job with no work
attached except to murder time
FEBRUARY EARTH-The February
issue Of The Earth is now being dis
tributed and as usual the SAT- river
valley is well represented i'm its col
umns as to both text and pictures. The
cover page is a canal scene i'm this val
ley with carriage and country road
and pasture in the background. There
are about dozen pictures of Phoenix
and the valley and several good de-
scriptive articles. Also there are a cou-
pie Of pictures OF Roosevelt road scenes
and a birds-eve Wow Of Prescott An
other pictures of more than passing
interest is that Of the YaVapai county
apple display at the territorial fair.
most of it being the fruit from the Fair
Oaks orchard owned by Frank stew
art and others of this citv This pic
ture conveys a good idea of Arizona
as an apple country. along with its many
other fruit products There is also an
article or two on sugar beets and a fine
picture of sugar beet field near
Glendale. Considerable space is de-
voted to Mohave county's front along
the Colorado river, which is illustrated
with a God map, showing the country
north from point across the river
from Needles. This exploits the pro-
iect OF the Cotton Land Company" and
its canals which will irrigate 5000
acres of its own lands and q like
amount of government land. II is also
planned TO furnish water for 10000
acres Of Indian reservation lands. The
full possibilities of the project are
estimated to be the reclamation of
from $4,000 to $1,000 acres. Surely the
a gricuItural interests of Arizona are
coming to be OF more than passing i'm
portance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
CONTINUED PRAYER MEETINGS

The WOmenTs prayer meetings IT v.
c.. T. Il. hail will be continued
through this week. Mrs. Ellen Broad
books Cole will be the leader this
morning. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
Hill GOES TO ,YUMA.-Engine,

Louis c. Hill left Saturday evening
for Yuma and will remain several
days. looking over the work Of the
reclamation service i'm that vicinity.