davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
FENCES II GARDEN.
Practical Value of Protective Tariff
" Barriers,

Practical Value of Protective TarAn
Barriers.
Instead of being an instrument Of
robbery and oppression, as the free
traders declare, the protective tariff is
rather of the nature of a strong fence
which a farmer puts around his gar
den to protect the fruits of his indus
try from marauders. Without such
defense his crops would hardly have
q chance to grow. Twice, as we have
already shown in these columns, the
European manufacturer defeated at
tempts upon the part Of Americans to
begin the making Of tin plate. Every
new industry started here would have
been the subject of such destructive
assaults had the tariff barrier not ex.
sted. Thus under wise tariff legisla-
ton American industry has had op.
portunity to obtain foothold, to develop
and to become diversified, until now
we lead the world in the variety, the
dimensions and the success Of our man.
ufactures.
This has permitted the profitable en-
ployment Of u people, the utilization
Of our vast stores Of raw material, the
retention Of profits in u country
and the Industrial independence Of the
nation. 1t has also operated to stimu-
late the inventive power Of u citt-
Gems, SO that Americans now take out
about one-half Of all the patents is
sued in the world, and Americans who
but for the opportunity afforded by
our workshops would probably never
have been tempted to exercise their in
genuity have blessed the human race
with great numbers Of labor saving
machines.
The protective system has justified
Its existence or 1t could not have been
80 long maintained by the votes of a
free, wise and self respecting people.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28

Lab. No. 2315.
Brand, Hoosier.
Oil of lemon, 1.7 per cent.
Color foreign.
Lab. No. $3.50.
Brand, Bastine's.
Producer, Bastine r Co, New York.
Oil of lemon, 4.5o per cent.
Lab. No. .2446.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Producer, unknown. q
Oil of lemon, 3.25 per cent.
Lab. No. 244s.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Oil of lemon, 1925 per cent.
Lab. No. 1857.
Producers, Kenwood Preserving Co., Chi.
cago.
Oil Of lemon, 0 per cent.
Color foreign.
Lab. No. 251s.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Oil of lemon, 0 per cent. /.
Lab. No. 2175.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Pure Food.
Producer or jobber, Standard Chemical Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
q Oil of lemen, 0 per cent.
Contains foreign color.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
ono sidea -Reciproeity.

Cuban reciprocity is a failure In 80
far as the interests Of the United
States are concerned. That it IL a
failure is due solely to the fact that
the Cubans prefer to trade with Euro
pean countries and discriminate against
tho United States. The very money
the Cubans receive from this country
for their sugar and other products they
osnd to Europe in payment Of goods
they could purchase in this country.
That kind Of reciprocity will not con-
ttnue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
+. ~ nnviabls Position.

with all the Republican states and
Ill the doubtful states for him, with
Rains In Democratic states. with plu-
ralitdes rlvaling and in instances ex-
ceeding william McKinley's. the presi-
dant a an enviable man. He has had
q demonstration Of the peoples regard
that might satisfy the most exacting.
His nrst word to the country 10 that
undar no circumstances will he seek
a. accept a denomination IN 1908. That
y q very becoming and promising IN
nnnncement-Harnord Courant
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
II SAGE OF LINCOLN.
Bryan Still Disturbing the Atmos.
phere With His Chatter.

phere With His Chatter.
Bryan is still talking! The political
maybe increasingly offends the atmos-
phere with his discordant chatter, says
the Chicago Record. He is tiresome
and doesn't know it. He squeaks and
gibbers in the street in company with
other unsheeted dead. What anodyne
can soothe that afflicted soul2 Who
will quiet the perturbed spirit? Who
minister to the mind diseased?
Bryan has a good deal to answer for
and he feels it. He has led a great po-
ntical party to two disastrous defeats
and has contributed largely to a third.
It will not do nov for him to disavow
responsibility for Parker. He accepted
Parker and preached him-crucif1ed-in
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska, with the result that wherever
he went Republican majorities multi
piled. Either he was untrue to him
self in October or he is untrue now.
Probably untrue both times. He will
not grow in public esteem by accusing
Parker or blaming him for a defeat to
which all elements Of the disheveled
and frayed out Democracy contributed,
according to their means. 1t is not
magnanimous, not brave, not manly to
heap insults upon a fallen foe.
Manifestly the sage Of Lincoln is In
pain. Something ails him. He has ap.
pendicitis Of the brain. Part Of 1t
ought to be cut out. II he could be sep
arated from his sense Of self impor.
lance he might do better. He is in.
curably Of the opinion that millions of
his fellow countrymen are hanging
breathless on his lips. II they are,
they are tired Of hanging. They would
nike to be cut down and decently in
TERED.
AS for the nostrums, the specifics,
the cure alls and the quack remedies Of
d.. Bryan, they can well wait awhile
They cannot be given to the patient
for four years, and it IL a question
whether the patient will take them
when they are prescribed. They can
wait, and Bryan can wait, and the PEG
pie can wait while he 10 waiting. II
peace there Is nothing 90 becomes 9
man az modest stiffness and humility.
VIII some good friend kindly pull the
curtain over pretty Poll7 II nobody
viii do that, Ulysses win have to stor
his ears or lift up a supplication to al
the pagan gods for q temporary attach
Of deafness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
VANILLA ExTRAcTs-1LLEGAL.

VANILLA EXTRACTS-ILLEGAL.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
"A very weak extract colored with foreign
Brand, Special Compound.
Producer, Lakota Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill.
Artificial product, colored.
Producer, Quaker Extract Co, Chicago.
An artificial product of coumarin and
Lab. No. 2oee.
Brand, Dieter's Double.
Producer, ]. P. Dieter & Co.., Chicago,
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
Producer, heafner & Heafner, Elmira, n. Y.
An artificial product of coumarin and van
illin, colored.
Brand, Vanilla Solid.
4 synthetic product from vanillin.
Brand, Pure Food.
LOUIS, Mo- o'uNu o.
An artificial product of coumarin, colored
Lab. No. 22se; (By request.)
Producer, J. II. Allen & Co, St Paul, MINI.
Purely synthetic, colored.
Producer, Kelly Mfg. Co, Chicago.
synthetic product, foreign color.
Lab. No. 1916.
Brand, Atwood & Steele.
Producer, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Foreign color and not official.
Lab. No. 2317. Il.
Brand, Hoosier.
Producer, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Not an official preparation.
Lab. No. 25o5. .(by request).
Producer, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Contains a foreign color. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-01-28
M1scELLANEous-1LLEGAL

Lab. No. 1857.
Brand, Chocolate, Zeno Coating.
Producer or jobber, H. o. Wilbur & Sons,
Contains a large amount of foreign starch.
Lab. No. 1884.
Brand, Cider Vinegar.
NSS at s,,n pI5ki Grant & Norris Fargo NJ D.
Lab. No. 2O27.
Brand, Purity, Cider Vinegar:
Producer or ,jobber, Gowan, Peyton Twohy
Co., Duluth, MINI.
Not standard.
Lab. No. 2O4s.
P Produs T'e or jo o5f,eri Ringroso Picking Co..,
Minneapolis,
Not standard.
Lab. No. 2061..
Brand, Cider Vinegar, Newell's Extract;
Producer or jobber, Geo.R. Newell & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
, Not standard. 3
Brand, Marshall, Sweet Pickles.
Producer or jobber, The Heinz Co, La
Fayette, Ind.
Contains ~salicylic acid.
Lab. No. 2122.
Producer Or jobber, Fitzgerald & Lyonsmith,
Fargo, N. D
Not pure lard.
Lab. No. 2123.
Predu;eer Or jebber, Fitzgerald & Lyonsmith,
Not pure lard.
Lab. No. 213O.
Brand Iaad;.. Apple p ;o Cider 9 Yias : Vinegar Co..
Clarkvile, Mo.
Not standard
Lab. No. 2l3l.
P PToda; e'o or jo aaassAt Gedney Picking Co..
Minneapolis.
Not standard.
Brand, Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard.
Producer or jobber, ]. 7. Mcmillan, St.
Paul, MINI
Not a pure standard lard.
La, Brand Nd. eiSsi Vinegar.
Not standard.
Brand, Cider Vinegar.
tile Co, Grand Forks. N. D.
Not standard.
Lab. No. 24ss.
Brand, Lemon Sour.
Producer or jobber. Glenwood Springs Water
Co., Glenwood, MINI.
Contains coal tar color.
Lab: No. $500:
eentain: e forn nj Salyde' in aa Considerable lei guam.
Lab. ' Ne. gs1s.
F1sda:;s; s. .? ;o s$ Burt olney Canning
Questionable. Contains foreign color.
Lab. No. 2517.
Contains eampis "'4 formaidshyde in considerable
Lab. aSss NJ. sss4.
Brand, Preseryaline No; {.
Producer or jobber, The Preservaline Co.,
Contain. .ulphites and benzoic acid.
f; ' 81 ~ :; { Ss5F' II F's's'vs''as Mfg.
Contains borates, Supplies and benzoic
Lab. ai No. e5se.
Produce. Of jobber. The Preservaline Mfg.
Contains sulphites and benzoic acid.
Mrs. Prices Canning COMPOUND. a..
Producer or jobber, Mrs. w. 7. Price, Min.
neapolis:
Lab. No. 26ss.
Flsdussf Or 3,obber, California Perfume Co.,
Contains ! foreign color. Oil. trace.
Lab. No. 27o4.
Brand. Cream, Bernard
Retailer, Hanson & Wall, Fargo, N. y.
Contains formaldehyde.
Lab. No. 97o5.
Brand, Cream.
Retailer, Hanson 4 Wall, Fargo, ~. u.
Contains fornaldehyde.
Lab. No. 2784.
Brand. Bull Meat Flour.
Producer or jobber. b. Heller + Co., Chi
cago.
Contains pFeservatiyes.
State. Of North Dakota,
County Of McLean.-ss:
& j, Ole b. Wing County Auditor, Mclean,
county state 81 North Dakota, hereby
Gently that the above HIT wns fled "a
my odiee on the It'll day. of January 1901, and
p published ia confornity With the provision!
8. sScsion Z, chapter 2 o. the sesssons iaxsS q q
Wiitn.s..s III h.nd. md oneial seal ~ 81
s'ss1as: ss13s'sSS OLE WINcssS
caekaAss1lEs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Portland. July 10. Special THE
Hoefer manufacturing company was in
corporated here today with capitali
dation of forty thousand dollars, thirty
thousand of which is already paid up
The incorporators are:
II. r. Hoefler, of Astoria, president
William Z. Harris, of Portland, vice
president; r. V, Jones, secretary, aud
DR.. c. W. Barr, director, both of Astoria.
The deal is being consummated for
the purchase of property adjoining the
corner of Eighth and Upshur streets.
Upon this, it is planned, to erect build
ing suitable for the purpose of manufac.
turing and iobbing ice cream and candies
TO the wholesale trade exclusively. The
structure. with the plant, viii cost in
the neighborhood CT twenty thousand
dollars.
The Astoria end of the business will
be controlled by the Hoefer company
as a separate corporation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Portland, July l0-New freight rates
20 San Francisc via the water route
have been announced by the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship Company
and shippers are jubilant. This will EN-
able them To ship to San Francisco and
compete with dealers there ,as san
Francisco merchants are doing here, The
new rate makes difference in charges
of from 10 to Il per cent As result
OF this. travelling men will be put into
California and drum up trade and this
will mean more traffic for the steamers
The eyentuality OF this will in all prob
ability be addition of another steamer
on the route before very long. Rates
established by the San Francisco aud
Portland Steamship Company will fur
nish basis for the independent lines
as before, but no rate war Is anticipated,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
HOCH IN QUANDARY
Kansas Government Not Decides
As To Treasurer Kelly.
CANNOT FORCE BOND ISSUE

Topeka, July l0.-After an all day
conference with advisers. Governor Hoch
has not vet decided what to do about
requiring State Treasurer Kelly to va
cate his office. The governors legal ad.
yisers told himthat there was no law
under which he could require the treas.
urer to give a bond OF half a million
dollars to repay an old bond. The con-
ference then considered means of re.
lieying Kelly of his Office.
Governor Hoch may bring action in
the courts against Kelly, but this will
be a long process. There is some talk
of calling a special session of the legis.
lature to bring impeachment proceed
ings against Kelly,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Wisconsin Law Cuts Both WAYS.

Milwaukee, July l0,--Wisconsin rail
roads are taking up the new railroad
law passed by the legislature of that
state at its last session. The bill is u
help to the roads in that il abolishes all
forms of free transportation, but il al.
so establishes commission with power
to hear complaints against freight rates
aud establish a rate that il deems prop.
er. II is also clothed with power to en-,
force this rate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

r. A, Abbott, building fence, road
No. 81, $4,000.
D, T, Hslferty, clearing r, Of way
road No, al, Sl45.
Jim Hansen, repairing warrentou
road, No. 81. $50.
n. Jensen repairing wOuenton road
No. 81, $40.
August juhrs, clearing right Of W,
read No, e7 S244,
Wm, Chance, balitr's fees, June term
zoos, S42.
A. NJ. Smith, fees refunded. $3.50.
Chas, +, Runyon, official reporters
fees, circuit court, $40
w. A. Goodin, improvement of Alder.
brook road tcontract) S2l00.
Willis Mudd, Mayor, amt, allowed
New Astoria for road to Beach, Se5 !;
NJ. $. Copeland, tax money refunded
sl420.
Emma c, Warren, expense Of school
exhibit, l.. 4 c, fair, $500.
c, A. Cole, damages allowed account
of road, $50,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
May Provide Hotel.

Persistent rumors are to the effect
that the Palace Catering Company is
seriously considering a hotel project
which will prove most desirable if the
plans are carried out. 1t is believed
that the company purposes to purchase
or lease the Page building on CONNER
cial street and convert the structure in
to thoroughly up-to-date hostlery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Fisher Bros. Co, nails and plowhandles
$40; payroll, sundry men, S734.05.
Road district No. lev. q. 4. Steele.
lumber, $3.50; o, A. BorgMnd, $3.50,
Albert Erickson, S4s; John Engstrom
s47; John Lunborg, $780, Alfred Mat.
tson, $50; Axel Moody s35; John Smith
$4s.
Astoria road poll tax aecount-D r.
Blount, collecting road poll tax, SOS,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Fatally Stabbed.

New York, July lo,--John Costello. "A
merchant Of this city, has been fatally
stabbed at his summer home on Staten
island lie was entertaining a number
OF guests and il is said, left the house to
resent remark. made by pasaerbys. one
of whom is believed 10 have stabbed
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
May Be Prince Charles.

London, July l0,-The Standards
Christiania correspondent says the Nor.
wegian throne has been offered to Prince
Charles, of Denmark, the second son of
Crown Prince Frederick. Prince Charles
is the husband of Princess Maud Alex
andria Of Great Britain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
HERMAN WISE
AS A COMPOSER
Writes Words TO Fit Famous Tammany
Song.

Herman Wise, the popular merchant
returning iro mNew York brough with
him the score and words OF "Tammany,"
song which is at present, sending Goth
am wnild. MIR Wise transcribed the
words 10 1T jersons Of local prominence.
The transcription was rendered at the
Star theater last night and the singer
was accorded quite an ovation. Mr.
Wise displays unusual talent as com,
poser Of songs and he may be expected
to furnish the field with something
really worth while.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Constipation and piles are twins. They
kill people inch by ineh sap life away
every day. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will positively cure you. No cure
no pay. IS cents, Tea or Tablets at
Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
GridleY, Cal. Burns.

Gridley, Cal, July l0,-Fire has de.
stroyed the business portion OF Gridley
Loss. 100000; insurance, about one half
The fire is supposed to have been of in-
cendiary origin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Special Warrants.

Read district No. 4.--For labor; John
Cole, $50; W. 4, Hart, $3.50; Lester
Heckard. 81,
Road district No. 5,--John Larson
S4025; ]. W. Reith, $50.
Road district No. 7.--F NJ. Blaisdel
(eontractl S40O; II, A. Ward, 81; Fred
Watson, Sll.
Road district No. s.---,Iames Boyle
tcontractl, road No, 50 500; J, 7. Ry.
an, building ditch tcontractl, SIS.
Road district No. l0.-A. Frantx,
S36.25.
Road district No. 20. S. Ander.
son, $50; A. 5. Ericsson, 5000; H. Jep.
son. $500; A. Nystrom, s+leO; Harry
Nystrom. Sll20; A. Peterson, $40.
Road district No. l3.-Foard L Stokes
Co., supplies, slI43; vigorit Powder Co,
sl032O; Payroll tclearing r, OF W.,
Elsie road, s5lal0; J, c. Clinton
freight paid on powder, 1925; Cornelius
Reierson. hay for surveying party, 40c,
Road district No li.--l.ars Albertson
So; John Antilla, sl450; II, J, Antio,
s3l; Albert Hill, 81; Henry Hill, S2A3S;
Holm l.. Hjortland. sl2; Emil Koski
$3.50; John Kotka, $3.50; John Laiho
$l6; II. Lindstad, So; Henry Tokola
Q.
Road district No. l5-Foard & Stokes
Co., fuse and fles, sl.lO; vigorit Pow.
der Co., powder, etc, slO320; ], c
Clinton, freight paid on powder, s5.25;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Steamer Czarina arrived down yes,
terday and left out shortly aftcrward
She carried a large cargo oil lumber for
San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

II. G. Van Dusen and wife to Maud
p. Wngth, east lot Of lot 4, block I
Railroad addition 10 Ocean Grove; sos
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Today's Weather.

Portland, July l0.-Western Oregon,
Tuesday. fair and warmer, except near
IN aoakk -
Eastern Oregon, fair and continued
warm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Steamer Dispatch arrived in yester'
day from California with cargo Of
lumber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
new RATE TO FRISCO
Shippers Jubilant Over Reduction
In Freight Tariffs.
INCREASE FREIGHT TRAFFIC

Portland and San Francisco Steamship
Company Makes Concession 10 Ship.
pers. Win mean Eventually Addi.
tons to Fleet. No Rate War Expected
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
NOW INCORPORATED
hoefler Manufacturing Company
Organized In Portland.
FORTY THOUSAND CAPITAL

Negotiation for Purchase Of Property in
Exposition City Upon Which to Erect
Mandatory. Will Manufacture and
lob Candies and Ice Cream.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Movements Of Vessels.

Plymouth, July l0.--Anived, Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from New York.
New York, July l0.-Arriyed, Mime
haha, from London.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03

In the course of a trial in France a
letter was read from Il man named
Turpin, a chemist. under sentence of
five years imprisonment as a SPY, Civ
ing directions to a friend, with view
TO establishing a secret correspondence
with him while in prison This led to
an official inquiry on the subject by
the French authorities, and some
strange revelations were obtained
from some of the c0nvicts.
1t appears that when information
has to be conveyed to 4 prisoner a
formal letter, containing apparently
nothing but a few trivial facts of a
personal nature, is forwarded to the
prison. This is read by the governor,
who stamps it and allows it to be
handed to the man to whom it is ad-
dressed. The latter is aware, how
ever, that there is another letter to be
read within the lines, this being writ
ten in milk and being easily deciphera-
BE on being rubbed over with a dirty
Gnger.-Chambcrs Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03
When the Brake
Broke
by FRED OHLE


The Flyaway coach stood at the
curb in its glory of red and black. The
four blacks that took the first stage
were champing their bits and throwing
aecks of foam on the admiring group
Of idlers, while Spencer Graul in smart
coaching rig stood on the hotel steps
Graul attracted almost as much at
tention as the well set up coach, for
there was something curious in the
idea of a millionaire driving Il coach
in which all might ride who had the
SO for a ticket.
Graul and Tom Montgomery had set
up the coach to awaken interest in
four-in-hands. The run was to a river
resort thirty miles up, where lunch was
covered by the price of the ticket, and
back to town again.
The papers had taken up the idea,
and the runs of the Flyaway were
booked far ahead. Graul had glanced
idly over the booking list and had
found thereon only one well known
name. The others We're all people
whom he did not know, and he Won
dered whether he would ask AIillicent
Kent to occupy the box seat with him.
She and her mother were the only
passengers he knew. and Graul thought
he should give her the seat of honor,
though he knew that she was deathly
afraid Of horses and was making the
trip only because it was considered the
proper thing to do.
He was still arguing when a little
figure in gray darted past him and ac-
costed one of the grooms standing at
the horses heads. The groom pointed
to Graul, and that gentleman knew
that she had asked for the driver.
The girl came toward him, and Graul
noted approyingly that she was more
than ordinarily pretty.
"Please," she asked, with a trace of
western accent, Il want to ride on
the box with you May I? Do say
yes"
There was witchery in the eager
eyes, and as she danced back into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-03

hotel Graul was glad that Miss Kent
was not to ride with him. He followed
the girl into the hotel and looked over
the booking list again.
"Who is that girl in gray?' he asked
the clerk. That functionary smiled.
DAISY Redmond" he answered. Her
fathers the big mining man. She
booked a seat all alone because he
hangs out down in the street. Told
me she wanted to see if these eastern
dudes could hold a candle to western
drivers
Graul nodded and went outside 1t
was time to be starting, and he mo-
toned to the guard with the ladder
Miss Redmond flashed past him.
Ready she cried, and a moment
later, to the intense amusement Of the
crowd, she had climbed over the wheels
and was perched upon the box.
Through the crowded streets the pace
was necessarily slow, and the girl turn
ed to Graul. DO you let them out
when you hit the highroad?" she de-
manded eagerly. Graul laughed
Il fancy you will get speed enough
when we get going. This is just
through downtown"
Il should hope So" she retorted. 81
booked for a coach, not Il hearse."
81 suppose you will write back to the
papers that the eastern dudes are I'M
ilertakers," he laughed. She flashed a
quick glance at him.
you've been talking to the clerk"
she announced 81 am curious to see
the difference"
"What do you think so far?" he
asked.
Il think" she answered, chat if you
ever hit the streets of an Arizona
town with that yellow coat on you'd
be sorry"
''Still," he defended, 1--WE can drive
on here"
Maybe" she said ambiguously
After they reached the open country
it was apparent from her glances that
she was changing her opinion, and
Graul wondered if the drivers she
knew of could cut figure Fights in the
horse show ring such as had gained
him a blue ribbon three years in sue
cession.
Think a tan coat is necessarily a
hindrance to a driver" he laughed, as
they turned a narrow curve.
"You can drive some" she admitted,