davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-22
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Its a little late. bu, Grandpa ".
". Richards vas a iiilr slow IN Civ.
Ing ~ ihr information, hul Ne all
the same send congrai ulltionS Ia ".
\. rrrrrr and wife. over the birth I'll
them OF a tine boy. which was born
during tie week uf November nIh.
Charley Patterson. ST.. spent q
few days. ia>t week, visiting viii
Claude Williams and family. OF
Mound CITY. lie says that Marie and
tia, boy al taudr's are jus, getting
along line: Marie j. going ~ srhnol,
and that Claude likes his job All
right.
!. W. rraiscwatrr, formerly nf
this county, was elected representa-.
tive on the Republican ticket from
Nodaway county. Il, the recent rlcc.
ton. lie surely viii make splendid
representative. But lawsy, won't
that bunch Of Republicans look lone.
~ down AT the State Capitol This
wintery
One of the most dangerous hah-
its people can indulge In l. that Of ~
ing IN bed Nine.tenths Of all the
deaths occur In bed. Nearly one.half
Of all those who are murdered are
murdered IN bed. II Il while you are
In bed that your house j. robbed and
your chickens stoler, IL " while you
are In bed that the bugs bite you and
bad dreams haunt you. Therefore.
dear reader, never so 10 bed.
One Of our ~ year old kids had a
grudge against u girl friend and de-
terlninrd to sc, even. lie had his re-
venge. and this Is how he got II: lie
walked up tn the girls porch where
she sal with i've or six of her friends.
and said: Say. would you like to 90
to the moving picture show 10.
mighty "Oh, ia Jus, love To go,
simpered the girl. "Well, get your
moth to take you" said the chcsly
kid, rs he walked away.
quite an accident, happened al
the Rigeow drug store Monday even.
ing. The shelving ON the west side,
that supported the drugs, fell down
and smashed all the show cases on
that side. and completely destroyed
all the drugs. \ number Of men
were in there when 1t happened, but
luckily were standing on the east
side, The shelving apparently never
was made very substantial, but II j.
being rebuilt again In more firm
manner, ,IelIersonian.
Allen Stanley, who is employed
by Bert Bridgmon, near Bigelow, was
injured last Monday morning, Nov,
I'M, when the team which he was
driving ran away. Mr.. Stanley was
on this side of the Big Tarkio bridge
with wagon and team when the
tongue Of the wagon came down,
frightening the horses and they I'M
media,ely began to run. The wagon
turned over and threw Mr.. Stanley
out, spraining his arm and cutting
IA deep cash over his right eye. Tie
wagon was slightly damaged. Mr.,
Stanley viii not he able TO work for
some time, but his friends are glad
that his injuries were no worse. jeff
ersonian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-22

100 good Burr oak Posts-also
10 large Burr Oak Corner Posts for
sale. Call on or address Robert Hun
ziger, Oregon, Mo-, Route I.
F0n SALE-i0 head OF Spring
Shoats: vii. weigh between 50 and 100
pounds, In perfect health. Also one
Mule Colt. extra good.
A. A. KINZIE,
Martin Phone, No. u.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-22
Farming Implements.
TERMS OF SALE:
beginning mt 10 clock n m, the following

Twelve months time all sums of $50 90 and APP
proved notes under that cash II time notes paid
within four mouths from date of sale! then interest will
In charged, otherwise to bear per cent from date vt sale
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-22
Pumps.

Iron Pumps. Chain Pumps.
a large stock TO select from
and prices are low.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-22
Ranges.

Monarch Maliedble. Round
Oak. Bridge & Beach. All
the very best. guaranteed
to bake satisfactory. or
money back.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-22
Roofing.

Corrugated Iron Roofing.
most any length you want
Newark post., 1912-03-06
OLD DRAWERS REUNION

Prof. John Bassett Moore of
Columbia College. y. Y. has been
secured by the Friends of Old
Drawers. " to make the address in
the afternoon. at the annual re-
union of Old Drawers. which will
be held on the first Sunday in
June. as usual. Prof. Moore is
professor in the law department at
Columbia College. He is a Della
warean and nephew Of Mr.. Co
len Ferguson of near Blickbird. lie
studied law with Bradford and
VANDERBILT, in Wilmington and
was assistant Secretary of State
under President Cleveland.
Newark post., 1912-03-06
\ WORTHY IDEAL.

AN EDUCATION TO MEET
THE HOURS OF DAILY
WORK, THOUGH THEY DE
MAND, NOT LESS EARNEST
LY, AN EDUCATION FOR
THE BLESSED HOURS OF
LEISU RE.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
BY "skip."

Going some. Are We in the ring,
Semis?
Central beat Marshallton. whods a
thunk it?
Look at Silverbrook. too.
Some class to those two teams.
Old Swedes held a regular swat
fest in the Pullman o. S. game
Walt Smith. of the o. S. team. holds
the record of being the only unmar-
ried man on the team. Get busy,
Walt.
We haven't heard much from Calla-
han. What's wrong, Cal?
Fletcher is sure going some.
Standing up all the big fellows.
Kid Horner needs to invest in a
broom to brush the cobwebs from his
team.
A. Smith, of o. s, has the speed this
year.
League meeting this week Import
ant business; everybody out.
Crouch. of Marshallton, certainly
looked sheepish whrl Fletcher famed
him.
The Jinks has started on the o. S,
team Hall is the first victim.
Central has a good man in Now
bray.
Old Swedes comes in town ontM May
7th and 9th. All the original and only
specimens will be seen al these two
performances in O. S. Parish home.
wilkins is going some this sea-
son.
sommers gets everything that comes
his way now.
Central has some promising ma
terial this year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
KifSii / MIN kE0KEi
THE TITANIC HORROR

The annual meeting Of the Mems
Club Of Trinity Episcopal Church was
held last evening at which time the
following resolution was adoped
BE it resolved That the Mcni
Club Of Trinity Parish. feeling in the
fullest degree the sorrow felt through
out the whole world because Of tht
awful disaster of the sinking Of the
steamship Titanic. do extend oui
coincidence TO those who are bereavcs
because thereof"
This motion was made by Josiah
Marvel. who with George b Miller
and the Rev r l.. Wolvon, assistant
rector Of the church, framed them.
During the meeting the following OF
fcers were elected Richard Reese
president; Charles E. Cook. first vice
president, W. w Laird. second vice.
president. r. w. McClelland. secre,
tary and Tilghman Johnston trea.
suror
President Reese will meet the ex.
ccutive committee consisting of ths
now officers and the retiring ones On
Monday evening when the committees
will be named
Following fho election Mr. Marvel
who had The chair, turned il over tc
Mr. Reese, the newly-elected prcsi.
dent Mr. Reese after a few remark
called upon the other newly-electel
officers All spoke on the good worl
the club has been doing. and salt
they would do everything In thei
power TO further the work
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

CLEVELAND. April "a Baseball
fans are keeping pretty close tabs on
the two great players. Ty Cobb and
Joe Jackson, who had such a battle
for the worlds batting hopors last
year Cobb was the champion OF
1911, but he certainly will have to
extend himself if he intends to fol-
low the pace that has been set by
the Cleveland outfielder this season,
In the recent four game series with
the Tigers here the fans had good
opportunity to look over the two great
players. In the four games Jackson
outplayed his rival He went to the
plat eighteen times, made six nits
had nine putouts- one assist, one er-
ror and stole three bases. Cobb went
to bat sixteen times made two hits
scored two runs, had eleven put-outs
one assist and one error. II is said
that failing to get a good start has
unnerved Cobb and that he had 3
run in with Manager Jennings Ty
did not play in the first two games
with Chicago. There are many ex
perts who predict Jackson will lea,
the country in batting at the end o
the season. He finished secoud {,
Cobb last year with a batting per
centage Of .4OS. Cobb was .420.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
At the Theatres

The show which opened at the Gar
rick Theatre yesterday is made up al
most entirely Of comedy and singing
The exception is a high-class roller
skating act by Burton and Stryker.
which is one of the real features Of
the bill. by the way Billy Smythe and
Maria Hartman have singing and
comedy sketch in Before and After"
which is very good. James Leonard,
the Irish comedian and Clara Whit
ney and Company in "Duffy's Rise"
contribute an entertaining sketch,
presenting the troubles of an Irish
man with everyday tastes who has
acquired sudden wealth. and wife
who is ambitious socially. Doc O'Niel
has a fund Of real live jokes and a
song or two for an encore. O'Brien.
Havel and Company in a sketch pic
turing a scene at rehearsal on a vau-
deville stage which viii NJ. Cressy
has given the title OF Monday" offer
feature of real interest and merit
Phina and Company in singing and
comedy number. and Rice, Sully and
Scott in an extraordinary acrobatic
number are features of much inter-
est on this weeks bill The picture
machine has two very good films, one
comedy showing an actor IN a new
role. and the other showing the crab
industry evidently taken some where
down on the Eastern Shore The bill
should please most everyone
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
ADVICE ON SUGAR BEETs.
Cultivation Points Found Good by the
Ohio Departnnent Of Aarioulture.

Cultivation Points Found Good by the
Ohio Department Of Agriculture.
Have good loan land That which
raises the best corn is the best to raise
beers.
Land must be deeply plowed. We
are after a root crop, not something
that grows above the ground.
Use plenty Of seed II you do not get
a good stand you will not get a good
crop of beets
Seed is cheap and is furnished by the
factories at cost price.
Roll the beets we'll. Roll again.
Watch the hand labor at the time
they are thinning and blocking the
beets This Is important
Cultivate thoroughly. Do not stop at
any time. You cannot ere beets as you
can corn.
1t is the cultivation that puts the
sugar IN the beets.
The German farmer says. you have
to hoe in the sugar"
The land must be thoroughly titled
not because beets will not stand more
water than corn. but because the hand
labor costs so much that the farmer
should not run any risk on land that is
not we'll tiled.
Beets take a little more Of the fertil
fly from the land than corn. Accord
ing TO Professor Hopkins. il takes 1Ot
pounds of nitrogen. is pounds Of phos
phorus and $50 pounds Of potassium
for a twenty ton crop Of beets. The
fertility can be returned 10 the land by
plowing under the tops and feedini
the pulp to cows and putting the ma
nure back on the land.
Sugar itself is twelve parts OF carbon
TO one part of water chemically united
Beets get the water from the rair
that falls upon the ground; get the car
bon from the air through the leaves.
Beets raised on clover sod. the land
OF which has been thoroughly tiled
could make easily twenty tons to the
acre.
Sugar companies now pay $3.50 fol
beets testing 13 per cent and 33l!
cents for every / per cent additional.
The farmer should endeavor TO in
crease the yield of sugar in the beet
This they can do by thorough cultiva
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
ARr IN pIAMoNp PrNpANr.
Charles =. Rudolph Store Shows
Magnificent Article of ,Jewelry.

Magnificent Article of Jewelry.
A unique and exquisite achievement
OF the jewelers. art is the diamond
and platinum pendant on display I'm
the window Of the Charles r. Rudolph
store at Fourth and Market streets.
The beauty and grace of the design.
combined with wonderful delicacy Of
workmanship. make the pendant a
delight TO the connoisseur. The brill
liant. white FIRE OF 65 diamonds of the
first quality. ranging in size from sew
en-eighths of carat down, sparklcs
against the frosty tracery of platinum
in intricate design.
The metal which is far more costly
than gold. Is OF feather weight. and
so strong that a chain OF the utmost
slenderness is sufficient to support
the pendant The accuracy OF eye
needed in such handwork is shown by
the beaded edging of platinum around
each of the larger diamonds Hardly
visible to the unaidcd eye the beading
appears perfectly regular when sub
iected 10 a strong magnifying glass.
- The great charm Of the design is its
originality and graceful lightncss Of
effect. The artists who draw the pat
terms for such jewclry dc luxe study
the royal treasures In European mu-
seums for their IDEAS The artists who
make the pieces must have auch eye
sight that they can cut true 10 a tiny
fracion OF an inch.
This particular pendant is a circle
of diamonds with a superimposed
piece In conventionalized floral pat
tern containing a central large dia-
mond, Suspended from the circle by
a delicate hinge is a tri-pointed piece
studded with stones. from which Is
hung a circular drop with single
large diamond.
The back Of the pendant is as care
fully finished as the face. II rs. IN
fact, double faced. making II possible
TO keep the stones perfectly cleaned.
The platinum edging is slipped over
the edges of the diamonds holding
them strongly in place.
Against a black velvet gown moth
ing more beautiful could we'll be Inn
agined than this delicate. scintillat-
ing ornament.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
Delaware Couple Married rs Years

West, Grace Elliott Mary Culver, Bes-
sic elliott. Myrtle Phillips. Minnie
Waller, Hattie Elliott, Mildred West.
NJ. NJ. Hill S X. slemons, j. H. Tom
linson, j. f. Cleary. f. +. Hender-
son, w. o. stephens and Mark Wal
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs $. NJ. Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs II. b. James. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
William Culver. Mrs. S NJ Yinglmg,
Mrs. J. NJ Beach, Mrs. S. b. Harrell
Mrs. William Cannon. Mrs w. H.
Pennewill. Mrs. William b. Elliott
Mrs. J. G. w. Pcrdue. Mr. and Mrs
w. b. stephens
r. r. Lynch and II r. Hickey acted
as master Of ceremonies Fruit punch
and other refreshments were served
Many handsome presents IN silver
china and glass were presented.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, April 23-Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Nelson celebrated the
twenty-iifth anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home on North Sec
ond street, Saturday evening. They
were assisted in receiving by their
son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and
Mrs. VI w. Kirk and, Mrs. s. A. Toad
vine. About two hundred guests were
present including MIR and Mrs. W.
j. Downing. Mrs. t. G. Phillips, Miss
Maria Sirman. Miss Susan Hastings.
Miss Ella Hastings. Mrs Hegtie
Hearn. Mrs. Martha Ellis. Herman
Downing. Hugh Downing. Of Sails
bury. Md, Mrs. 5. r. Smith OF Laurel I;
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Davis. OF Pitts
Vile; Mrs. Charles G. Cooper, OF Cape
Charles. Miss Vera Brown. of Girls
field. Allie Nelson. of Wilmington
Mrs. Fred Barr. Wilmington: the Rev
and Mrs S. n. Pilchard, w. l.. Sir
man, Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Marvel Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs
Irving Culver Mr. and Mrs Nathan
G.. West. Mrs r. r. West, Mr.. and
Mrs H. NJ Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. B
r. Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. y. Il Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs l.. y. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs
r. G.. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Sir
man. Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Freeny, Mr.
and Mrs G. l.. Hastings. Mr.. and AYrs
=. =. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs ]. B
Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Albert S HURT
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Smith Mr.. and
Mrs W. 5 Marvel. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
J. p. Chapman, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Trader, Mr., Mrs J. r. Fleetwood
Mr. and Mrs. v. j. Carmine. Mr.. and
Mrs. +, VI. Jones. Mr. and Mrs j. r.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs Ira Y Hearne, Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
VI. NJ. Waller Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Hoarn
;Nr and Mrs E. J Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs
George l.. Long. Mr.. and Mrs J. I.
Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs c. H. Hal.
lowell Mr. aud Mrs G. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. w S Parker. Mrs Sarah
Downing, Mrs. Harry Beach. Mrs ID
j. Truitt, Mrs O. ". Powell. Mrs. y
j. Bunting. Mrs Otis Powell Mrs
Mary A. Moore, Mrs j. r. Farlow
Mrs Lee Mills, Mrs. w G. West. Mrs
Joseph w. Ellis, Mrs. r. /. Scott. Mrs
J. W Hastlnfs. Mrs c NJ. Waller
Mrs. r n Phillips Mrs j. r. Baldwin
Mrs Bertha M Thompson. Mrs w. C.
Truiit. Mrs S II Whayland. Mrs. r.
A. Robertson. Mrs. c. A. dearn, Mrs
s. J Kitchens Mrs W. u. Lear. Mrs
n, /. Hayman, Mrs. y. A. Voasey
Mrs. J.. c Messick Mrs. Florence
Blest Mrs. w D. Nelson. Misses Rose
Freeny. Matilda Frecny, Lille r.
Gordy. NJ II Slemons. Mary l.. slem.
ons, Polly Culver. Lulu German. Iva
Culver. Virginia Case. EH'e Wingate
Theresa Nicholson. Alice Cleary, An.
ME Anderson. Florence Smrgis. F9l
Stevens, Florence Stevens. Ami,
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
MoRE GRANer MEMnERs.

An initiation of eight members IN
piogaram at Diamond State Grange
meeting I'm the hall az Stanton last
night Thomas j. Moore and Mrs.
Moore. and Oliver w Eastburn. OF
Union Grange were visitors Mr.. East
burn conducted the initiation
Az the meeting Of the Changers on
next Monday night, Mrs, John A..
Craneton Will give a talk and DEM
onsiration Of paper bag cooking. n
is probable the dairy contest plans
win be further considered az the meet
ing
At the close Of the initiation last
night. leo cream and cake were scrv-
ed There was god attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
Call D. 6 A. 500 and Del. 1903 for Scores

For the convenience Of baseball .
fans THE EVENING JOURNAL
has again installed ID. and 4.
Phone No. 500 in its news rooms .
over which baseball scores will be
given. The service proved ex-
tremeiy popular last year and is
expected 70 be equally satiSfac-
tory this year. Fans should re-
member that scores will be given
over only u. and 4. Phone No. 500
and Delnaryia Phone. No. l50S.
Therefore use only these phones
ii You want any information rela-
tive 20 baseball.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
YoRk rHIRn nAsEMAN nrRr.

YORK, aP., April 49, Frank Haf-
ford. third baseman OF the York Tri-
State baseball team. who was struck
upon the head by a pitched ball dur
ing the game with the Enola p. r. r
Y. NJ. G. A. team hero last Saturday,
was removed TO the York Hospital
yesterday. His condition Is giving
much concern. Haiford was with
Lancaster part Of last season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
TOMMY KANE ILL.

Tommy Kane. the we'll known
ball player is critically II al his home
az No. 902 DUPONT street He WAS
stricken last Thursday and has been
In bed since He formerly played
with thn New England League Phil
adelphia Union League, and Whining
ton Atlantic League
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
nELAMARE cRANeE MEErs.

Members Of Delaware Grange held
their regular weekly meeting in New
port last evening. There was no en-
tertainment. routine business alone
engaging the attention Of those pres
pnt
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
DAIRY WISDOM.

Many bits Of dairy wisdom
were spoken by Secretary VIII
son of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture in his ad-
dress at the opening OF the Ma
tional Dairy show in Chicago
recently. The following is an
extract from that address:
when we make the most OF
our time and acres we will sell
no COW feed 10 Europeans TO
maintain their soil fertility and
reduce ours as we now do"
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
Y. NJ. G. A. BOWLING.

On the " NJ. c. a alleys tonight
the c and ID teams will roll their last
game to decide third place On Thurs
day evening the y and A teams, lead
ers Of the league. viii roll the last
game of the season, and will decide
the championships
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
nnnrFRlA MANAGER.

Clifford v Hoover former NOM
Der of the duoPnt baseball team has
accepted the management of Spring
field. Mass, baseball team Of the Con-
necticut State League.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
RELLANcE ArrER GAMES.

Reliance is out to play any team
from ~ TO ~ years of age. Madison
Juniors. Newport Midgcts Ncwsboys
and Riverside Juniars preferred The
team has an open date for Saturday
morning April "a.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
sELL rHREE THnMAs cARs.

Three Thomas automobiles were
sold by the Postles-Prouse Company
Yesterday. One machine was dispos-
ed Of to Philadelphia parties; one
to an Atlantic City man and ;he
other to a local resident.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
dupONT EMPLOYEES LEAGUE.

Tho DUPONT Employees League will
get back TO the game tomorrow. the
accounts receivable division playing
the engineering department at Wash
lngton HeIghts
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
TRIANGLE R0YS MIN.

The Triangle Club of Eastlake de-
feated the Knights OF King Arthur on
Saturday by the score Of IL TO s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
Ringing Resolutions of Protest Against SaddIing Huge Debt Upon County
Adopted at Mass Meeting of Citizens of Tombstone Held April 29 1912, Against Any Proposed County Seat Re- moval Legislation
10e Hono,ade Me6e,s Senate and House of Reresen
 tatf0es of ArrxOna Skate Legisialu,e:-

WHEREAS Tombstone county has served Cochse y for more than 50 and the suffer venenee than in the but rather less owing railroad and automobile service now in operation, and
 WHEREAS, the agitation of county emo believe, not actuae1 by genuine purpose and o the and citizens of the solely for the of serving selfish expense by taking advantage unfortunate industrial existing in Tombstone, which believe sOny temporary and
 WHEREAS the industrial conditions of do feet either favoa unfavoray the taxpayers pects their purely county busncss ,Td
 WHEREAS owing to the installation of state government the sal of state officers already installed amount s45 00000 the cost of the present of the legislature and the entire cost of and superior is borne people not to mention other which be by taxpayers and,
 WHEREAS the cost of election the county will be great to both the county and to business general
 THEREFORE by the citizens taxpayers of Tombstone and vicinity that unwise and uncaed removal the county seat of Coche county and fully protest against the passage bill looking county re- nov al, ct this tirue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
Doings i, the
 Superior Court

in cnrrt today O. al Firth and R l Berry, jointly indie'ed for nurglafy. wareh"u-e plead qni!t, snd were -entenced ;o oDe ytsr e,ch st Fir ance.
 In the district court today five mors pri-nuers ~ho had plead guilty re- "tiged tEsir sentences.
 Neary, Briggs snd Mitchell, the three i'intly indicted for burglarizi2p The Culiin's warehouse at Benson plead guilty srd each were sentenced to enc year at Florence.
 Davenport aud FoGreste-, the Fort Huachucs soldiers who plesd guilty 0 taking sn automobile for joy ridrs, eceived S enrence Of one year each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
From Mondays Daily.

James Douglas of he phelpsr Dodge Co. passed through Tombstone today via auto from Benson enrCute to Bis- bee.
 Among he Tombrtonites that went to Douglas Saturday evening were Mrs Auna Ra ph. Joseph A Iv y, Mrs Nellie Dalgleith. Miss Josephine Me- PherSun, Mrs Elizabeth McPherson, N,ss \ Larson, Ernest Ivey. Walter uelgrnn, Miss N E Niblo and Miss Ora Collins. They attended the meeting Of he Eastern Star on occs- ion of the visit of the worthy grand matron
 State Commander Mrs Adoiytte of Phoenix. of the Msccabess. arrived in Tombstone las, evening, being delayed one day on her scheduled visit here The local hive held meeting at the Maccabee hall lsst evening in honor of the ,isiting grsnd officer. The distinguished lady left this afternoon fnr Blsbee after pleasant visit in T mbstone. She was accompanied to Fsirbsnk by e delegation of local | Maccstees.
 Dr B c Tarbell and wife ot Neco re-. turned to their home today after a few day. visit with Tom Sstone friends While here they were the guests of Mir and Mrs Guy Welch.