davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
NORFOLK PHONE COMPANY WITH
100000 CAPITAL.
ELECT OFFICERS NEXT MONDAY
The New Company, Which Will Own
the Norfolk Independent Telephone
Exchange, Will Have $50, 900 of Paid
up Stock-Hoskins Line Done.

The Norfolk Long Distance Tele-
under the laws of Nebraska with q
capital stock of 100000, $4,000 to be
paid up, the other $4,000 to remain
as treasury stock for improvements.
The incorporators of the company
are Burt Mapes, George B. Christoph,
w. A. Witzigman, Peter Michaelson
and w. j. Stadelman. All are Nor
folk citizens save Mr.. Michaelson who
resides at Tilden. The incorporates
represent the list of stockholders in
the new company and will constitute
the first board of directors.
The second Monday in September is
fixed as the annual meeting date. The
| officers for the coming year will &C
cordingly be selected next Monday
evening.
This company, which has just been
| incorporated, will be the company
which will own the Independent ex
change in Norfolk. The construction
company, which was incorporated
sometime ago with out of town men
among the incorporators, was orga
nized to build the Norfolk exchange
When built the exchange with re-
quired number of subscribers will be
turned over to the Norfolk Long Dis
lance Telephone company, which will
purchase the plant outright from the
construction company.
Fifteen men are now on the pay rolls
of the Independent people. Work or
the long distance line to Hoskins has
progressed rapidly and by this even
ing it is thought that the last pole in
the line will have been set. The line
will be put in as soon as wire for that
purpose arrives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
FEEL GOOD TOWARD U. S,
Paul Luebke Says Everywhere He
Found That Sentiment.


Found That Sentiment.
The remarkably good feeling OF all
Germany toward the United States, In
marked contrast to Germany's dislike
OF England at the present time struck
Paul Luebke OF Norfolk, who has just
returned from a four months trip to
the old country, as the most impress.
sive condition to be found on the other
side Of the Atlantic at this time from
an American viewpoint. Everywhere
there is an expression of friendliness
toward the United States" said Mr.
Luebke, "and everywhere an opposite
sentiment toward England"
Daily Papers on ShIpboard.
Mr.. Luebke has brought back mum
Der Of daily newspapers which were
issued on board the ship, containing
wireless telegraphlc dispatches from
America.
Everywhere throughout Germany
there is unbounded prosperity, accord
ing to Mr.. Luebke, and workmen are
receiving better wages than they used
TO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
NEW RULE TO BE ENFORCED.
Advertisements May Not Be PLACED
on Freight Cars.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Shippers through
out the country are raising a protest
against the new rule of the master
car builders which prohibits shippers
from placing advertisements upon cars
in which their goods are shipped.
The rule is supposed to take effect
generally September but some of the
roads, notably the Northwestern, are
enforcing 1t now. In all Of the termin'
ais yards of the Northwestern the
yardmen have positive instructions to
perform their work in way mot to
offend the shippers"
The reason for the rule is that In
taking car numbers 1t was discovered
that the work was greatly delayed by
the inability of the yard clerks to find
numbers and the name Of the road
owning the car were completely Gov
cred by the advertisement Of the ship
per. This fact greatly retarded the
work of routing and of keeping the
freight yards clear.
The situation has been explained tc
the shippers as carefully as possible
but still many Of them are protesting
that they should be promitted to ad
vertise their shipment from the NOV
ing cars, despite the fact that 1t may
cause serious delay in the delivery OF
goods. Apparently the shippers are
paying little attention to the rule, how
ever, for in the Northwestern yart
several men are engaged daily in doins
little else than tearing advertisements
from freight cars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
Fire On Farm.

Neigh, Neb., Sept. q Special to
The News: While r, H. Jefferies
southwest OF Clearwater, was thresh
ing last Saturday, a spark from the
engine set fire to the stacks and
burned about $50 bushels of rye which
was fully insured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
WHERE SCHOOL |AKESUP''
TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR NOR.
FOLK HIGH SCHOOL.
SEAT DELAY CAUSES WORRY

There VIII be Many New and Strange
Teachers In Norfolk Schools This
Year - Organization VIII Prove a
Heavy Task for Superintendent.
Next week on Tuesday morning the
school bells will call Norfolk boys and
girls from n summers vacation to an.
other nine months Of school work
The new school year will open in
Norfolk with something OF the same
unfavorable conditions that prevailed
last spring following the burning OF
the high school building. To Superin-
tendent Bodwell the new school year
brings n heavy program OF work, Incl.
dent to new force of instructors and
temporary school quarters.
Where Glasses Reclte.
The high school building will not be
finished before next January. Until
that time the Olney building on East
Norfolk avenue will be pressed into
service as high school and the fourth
and fifth grades which would ordinari-
ly recite in the Lincoln building will
meet this fall in the Washington
school house Mt the Junction.
Superintendent Bodwell announces
the assignment Of classes to the fol-
lowing buildings, to which the pupils
will report at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing:
Grant school: Preliminary, first,
second. third, fourth and NTH grades.
Lincoln school, old building: Pre-
liminaries, first and second grades.
Lincoln school, new building: Third
grade, both sixth grades and part Of
seventh grade. All seventh grade pu-
pills will report at the Lincoln building
at Q o'clock Tuesday when they will
be divided between the Lincoln and
Olney buildings.
Washington school: Preliminary,
first, second, third, fourth and fifth
grades.
Jefferson school: Preliminary, first
and second grades.
Olney building: High school, eight
and part Of seventh grade.
The division of pupils among the
schools will follow the old lines, the
pupils west of the tracks going to the
Grant school, the Edgewater pupils tc
the Jefferson school, Michigan avenue
marking the dividing line between the
Lincoln and Washington schools.
Many New Teachers.
Norfolk children are busy trying t
figure out what teacher" will be like
For they don't know. or the twenty
seven members Of the city teaching
force only nine grade teachers and TIVE
high school instructors remain from
last years corps. The organization o
this new teaching material Is one o
Superintendent Bodwell's tasks.
The city superintendent will NEE
the teachers, new and old, at a genera
teachers meeting in the Lincoln build
ing at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Following this meeting the assignment
Of teachers to the different grades will
be definitely announced. Monda,
grade meetings Of the different teach
ers will be held,
Seats Not Vet Here.
The Olney building, the new higl
school location, Is not very desirable
building for school purposes but boarC
members declare that 1t is the bes
arrival Of seats for this building ha'
been cause of considerable anxiet.
to the board
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
Take a Vacation.

Now Is the time to take a vacation,
get out into the woods. fields and
mountains and visit the seashore, but
do not forget to take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy along with you. 1t is almost
certain to be needed and cannot be
obtained on railroad trains or steam
ships. It is too much Of risk for any
one to leave home on journey with
out it. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
Mrs. Craig Operated On.

Battle, Creek, Neb., Aug 30.-Mrs.
John f. Craig mother of Adrian Craig,
was operated upon for tumor but the
tumor was too large to remove. She
seemed to be recovering nicely from
the effects.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06

after the score had been tied in the
fourth.
Bovee was In the box for Norfolk
and the southpaw who is back with
the Brownies again handled his game
we'll Ray and Malone held down the
box for the visitors.
The attendance at the game was
small
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
FAST BASE BALL.
Norfolk Brownies Defeated Madison
nv Score of q IN

Fast baseball has become the por-
ton of north Nebraska this past sum
mer and the Sunday afternoon game
at the driving park with the Brownies
defeating Madison to 3 was game
worth a place on the list The deci
sive tally mark for Norfolk was regis
tered by Krahn in the tenth inning
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06

nectlons can be made with the through
train from Minneapolis and St Paul
to Chicago, although this is only a
suggestion as yet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06

In this city, so adequately adver-
tise" is to use this paper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Ten thoroughbred Du-
roc-Jersey boar pigs, one mile west Of
Norfolk. Obed Raasch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
small.
Norfolk

Umpire, Carson of Enola.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-06
Seats Not Vet Here.

The Olney building, the new high
school location, Is not very desirable
building for school purposes but board
members declare that 1t is the best
that can be obtained The delayed
arrival Of seats for this building has
been cause of considerable anxiety
to the board.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
bought Q head from A q. fl

bought 9 heal from A e. fl
RIB Rice has received a f.. g.
Aberdeen Angus hulD cat from
CalldO
Monday Jack Moss brought a
stag hog to marlor that tipped
the beam at 60 POUNDS, NJ it
wasn't pig.
H A MARINERS ! acre potato
patch produced l20 bushels,
At present price &C that is SO
or $l44 per acre on $50 land
The Monroe Prairie is great.
Bring your corn to the Corn
Show. You have tin" corn, let
the world know it. Your neigh
Dor has fin corn, get him to
bring 10 ears of it to the corn
show. You may get the IS or
the 81 81 or the DEMOCRAT for
a year. Any way you will he p
to let the outside world know
you are a part of it and pro
ducer OF ii t err
william Jones has decided to
Qnn form'"g Will therefore
sell al iuhic sale ThurSday
Oct. 81. 1907. > mile east % Ely.
. miles north Of hn $50. ton and
% miles southw,> VEST Elv,
l pair of drat' ".r">. an S.yeal
all purpose and a 5 yeal
old gelding, 10 good 1000 pound
2 year old steers, 8 calves, l:
year)ing steers. 5 fat > year ole
heiters, cows, 81 head of hogs
l boar, 2 sows. "a fat hogs. A
shoats, 700 bushels of corn. Co
W r Youell auctioueer. Sc
bills got out by Monroe Git,
DEMOCRAT.
Ed ] Bross hooked at IN
block by Col VT Youell will
sell on "Wednesday Oct. 80, a
the Bill Moss farm / mile cas-
OF Marshafl Ford. 8 miles nor,r
east of Monroe, 6 miles nortl
'----. .,f HVlu and II miles soui
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
MOyer-Pike.


Al y a. m. MuuuoN there wes
very pretty and tenn wed.
d'ng at Brus1 Creek Church.
Rev. FIR, John Cunningham
oficia cling.
The lovely bride, lovely in
person aud character, was Miss
Elva, daughter of A, ]. Mover,
of Hatch.
The groom, William Pike,
one of the upright, honorable,
young men of this city.
The attendants, Eugene
Montgomery and Miss Leila
d aydeu. of this city.
Mr., Meyer resided In this CITY
for a year and it was then that
the little God, Dan Cupid en-
SHARED the Two young hearts
aud now their troth is plighted
for life,
May their future lives be as
glorious as that grand fall day
and th,ir love always as warm
las the rich colOred autumn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

ju,N | 70 p d thnrougA"r-,
nnr>" l to JuDit" Q IN
pony H. foal bv DR. Maddox
horse, a dandy > year Old mare,
4 yearling horse colts, l year.
ling mare colt, suck ling horse
colt. good >uckli1 mare mule,
II head of cattle, 2 Hereford
cows, 4 good miIcn cows. year
ling heifer, calves, AZ hogs,
As shoats weighing 60 to 125 lbs,
2 Poland China sows bred to
thoroughbred Poland-C b n a
boar. 1000 buslet> corn to be
cribbed on place. See bills
gotten out by the Monroe City
DEMOCRAT.
r r Greeves backed by Col
W T YoueIl will sell at his farm
h miles north of Joanna FRIDAY
Nov. /, Z head OF horses con.
sisting of 4 bay mares in io,'.
l yearhug draft colt. 3 tx q.
good m,lCh COWS. Is yearhng
steers. J,r>ev bitter calf, 4
sows VIII pigs by side, 3 brooi
sows, 81 ewes. 'ur If farm i'm
plemenIs, s tons timothy hay.
rick milet bay. lot of cane in
shock, 140 of fodder, 100 acres
good grass. See bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
Guar it Sharp has sold E L
Reed a Car load of nice beeves
| Woodford Bannister has sold
4 head of beeVes to Clay Un,
derhill.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before dat,
of paper.
Cattie..-.----.-.---...-..----- 00@$6. o.
Hogs Heavy-...-.----$S.2o@S6 OF
Hogs Light.---..-,-......-.:.............-$ Oh
Sheep .-.-----.-$3. 000$5. o
Lambs. --------.---. o
POULTRY.
--------.-.-..--- ~
Spring chickens pound and
j quarter and over Ia "a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
EMS FROM FARMERS
Farmers, For Farmers And Pertainln,
To Farmers.

te.-Meriwether & Mer.
'ether. If
Several registered POled
tberdeen Angus Bulls for sa lie
DAVENPORT & Co
Farm for Rent
22U acres, 4 mites south q
douroe on gravel road. O..
10 or address VIM. Hunerwad' !
U.
For SALE-6 Cottswool rar
ambs and wear old CotiswUU
-am. Best IN the country
James Smith. a.
For Sale.
A few spans coming three
year old mules. All mare
mules and good ones.
ROBT Il SANDIFER.
For Trade
A 9 months old Chester WHIT.
SOW with pigs, for a sma
jersey COW Must be a goou
mixer r. K klrov
Hayden and Yates have
bong hi from Joe Hagar hors,
ard mule, Chas kOng 2 mules
+ d Proctor : mules, t Sttph-
ems horse, Joe W ,s"n l mule
an' nave 500 I NJ p""'"o :
"'"'' ~ -, -" no '"'NN
""'es "'' we N'E''S l ""' g
d 0F'''''N "'S u '''S"
"e,, To- '''' "''P '"' "e'
h''"''', "e W." '' -" Jus -
iee' III !"
Wood anu Thomas have re.
ce'V'd car Dads ut good iee''
e'S '''"' N""N"S t''l
Jno ) McChmuc an" Son are
teerlng 70 bead of ) year old
cattle.
Rlchard Cummings hos snip
ped ro 90 ,,,d ~ njgu grace
Cattle 10 b, FLEA with Miss urr
corn.
Charlie Sharp shipped in a |
car lotu or y AID 8 year old
feeders, Saturday.
DR. Leo T Bell has bought 2Sl
acres OF the uujmproved Booker
tract at 500.
Toolev has bought14o acres
of the urImrrnveo Booker tract !
at $50 prr acre He has let
contract to c ALawson to erect |
a six room dwelling, good barn
aud out buildings.
HA Warinuer sod his cot
tage ani 1 lots at the east en-
of FIRST Street Saturday TO the
hign bidder. Mrs William
Musgroye bought the house ard
two lots for $3.50 And Col W
II Youell the two lots for Sl1O
Saturday Charlie StrauO TO &
as: | have in 20 acres Of as
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Turkey Hens &c.

Pond Poultry Co 1 car poultry,
30 cases OF eggs, 600 lbs butter,
IL bids hites; Henderson and
Son l Car poultry, 60 cases of
eggs, 600 lbs butter; J M Prcc
tor and Son 3 cars cattle; Bar.
gel and McClintic cars hogs;
A h Green 3 cars of oats and l
OF timothy and millet seed.
Total IL cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Cleve Whitecotton, of ST.
Louis, has been visiting his
parents, John Whitecotton and
wife of near She'll.
Benjamin McAllister. one of
the successful farmers of near
Cincinnati, was with Monroe
friends Saturday.
Charles H Smith, of Quincy,
has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs q Smith
There was a very ENJOYABLE
dance dt the HON" of W. j.
Mcleod near Shtil Friday
night
Joseph Mi es, of Brookfield,
spent Sunday with the home
folks near the city.
Charlie Lewis and wife visit
ed Gem City friends Saturday.
Rogers
Miss Agnes Rogers, rs years
old. died Sunday $3.50 p m after
d Is years illness OF paralysis.
Fu0er" At A0drew Chapel
Monday afterr, on.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Charles H. Smith, of Quincy,
has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs & Smith
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Charlie Lewis and wife visit.
ed Gem City friends Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Spring chickens pound and
quarter and over Ia 7ac
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
PHOENIX ID HAVE
 NEW R. B. SHOPS
Maricopa & Phoenix Buys 160 Acres of Ground and Will Erect Large Shops During the Coming Year-A Big Boost for Phoenix.

It has been announced that the Ran dolph lines, as represented by the M. & P. and Phoenix & Eastern, had taken an option on tract of 160 acres ad- joining the city of Phoenix. A descrip- tion of the property was not secured, but it was intimated in railroad circles that it was west of the city.
 Colonel Epes Randolph when inter- viewed verified the closing of the option and when asked concerning the prob able use of the land, replied that if the sale was perfected it would probably become the site of the new railroad shops. Interrogated as to when their construction would be undertaken and what effect if any it would haveNon the Tucson shops, or rather if it had any connection with the much talked of through line, he replied. that it had not. He said that the present shops in Phoe- nix were inadequate to the needs of the M. & P. and the F. & F.. and the ex- pansion of business expected on those lines in the future. It is the idea of the management that complete new shops should be constructed to supply these local needs, irrespective of any proposed plans for a through line, and that it is better to secure new site
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
TABLES ARE TURNED
 0N THE ACCUSER
Slovenian Who Caused the Arrest of Others Is Haled into Court to Answer a Pair of Ugly Charges Preferred by Men He Had Prosecuted.

The tables have been turned on Mike VOcavich, the Slovenian who caused the arrest of Peter Lewis and John Rad ovich on the charge of knocking him down and stealing a hundred dollars from his inside vest pocket, says the Bisbee Miner.
 When the hearing came up on Mon day there was no case made out against either of them, and shortly after each preferred a counter charge against Vo- cavich. The first complaint sworn to was that of Peter Lewis, alleging a wicked and malicious false accusation and perjury. Before the warrant in this case had been served, Radovich, too. was back in court desiring to lodge complaint against his former aecuser. He alleged that Vocayich had made threats against him of bodily harm and that he considered himself in danger and wanted him bound over to keep the peace.
 Both warrants were duly issued and served and Vocavich brought into court to answer the charges of his compatriots to which he pleaded not guilty, and put up cash bond for his appearance to answer their complaints this afternoon at l clock, alleging that the charges against him were preferred solely in revenge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
LOST HIS TEAM;
 SAVED HIS FAMILY.
Phoenix Indian Has Narrowing Ex- perience with Train of Cars-He Is Caught on a Crossing and Drags His Wife and Baby from Wagon Box.

By what may be called a head-on and tail-end collision at the same time yes terday morning at the First street crossing of the NJ. X P., an Indian by the name of Charley White lost his team and wagon and sustained a broken arm, says the Arizona Republican. The place is particularly dangerous one on account of the narrowness of the alley through which the train ap- breaches the depot. The train from Mesa was backing in off the "Y" and moving slowly. The Indian, with his wife and a baby in the wagon suddenly appeared in view and started across the track. Conductor Hatton, Sheriff Hayden and Brakemen Davis and Wade were on the rear platform and yelled at the Indian, who seemed confused. At the same time Conductor Hatton tried to signal the engineer, but before the train could be brought to a stop it hit the wagon, making a complete wreck of it. One of the horses was ground under the train and the other had q hip broken and was afterward shot. The wagon was overturned, falling upon the woman. The Indian was thrown to one side, his left arm broken above the elbow
 Sheriff Hayden and others righted the wagon box, expecting to find the woman and babe hurt, but they found that it had fallen directly over them. The woman was crouched upon the ground face down, holding the babe in her arms. It was unhurt, but the wo- man had received scratch on the face. As soon as she was released she sprang to her feet laughing.
 The ear struck the wagon near the front end and had dragged it a dis tanee of twenty feet before it was brought to a standstill The heart of the horse that was killed was found distance of ten feet from the track. The rear truck of the ear had been lifted from the track.
 The Indian and his wife were re- moved to the house of a Mexican near by and Dr. Craig was sent for. He pro nounced the arm broken and took the patient to his office, where the bone was set
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 292. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, September F, 1907. Notice is hereby given that w. H. Butler, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Upper Notch lode min ing claim, Survey No. 2422, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in See. Is, unsurveyed Tp. N. R. 16 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor No. l, whence the E. Ii Cor. of See. 24, Tp. l N, R. 15 F., G. & s. R. B. & M, bears S. 54 deg. 59 min. w. l674.6 feet; thence N. 27 deg. 36 min. w. 605.6 feet to Cor No. 9; thence N. 54 deg. 32 min F. 10S5.S feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 43 deg. 37 min. F. 10.s feet to Cor. No. 4; thence $. 27 deg 36 min. E 605.6 feet to Cor. No. 5; thense s. 54 deg 25 min. w. 1096.6 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Ari- zona claim, survey No. 23l3, containing 6.SS9 acres; conflict with Kingston claim, unsurveyed, containing .ll5 acre, ana cuHHlct NlbH oAoH'NdH Ni1iAi, Nhi vey No. 1123, containing .003 acre, are excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, said Gila County, as follows; Original, book 9, page ls9; amended, book 8, page 347; amended, book 12, page 1s6; amended, book 15, page 65. Adjoining and conflicting claims are Hogeye and Buckeye on the northwest; Badger and Kingston on the northeast; Kingston, Carlos, Stonewall and Arizona on the southeast and Arizona on the southwest. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication September 19, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The duplicate assessment roll of Gila county, Ariz., for the year 1907, has been delivered to me for the collection of taxes All taxes not paid on or before the second Monday in December next will become delinquent. After that date the fees and interest, as provided by law, will be added to all taxes re. maining unpaid. Office in Gila County courthouse. Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m.; to D. m. D. R. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer and Ex-oflicio Tax
 Collector.
 Dated September 16, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

where there is more room and greater facilities.
 Asked about the construction of these shops, Colonel Randolph said that it is not likely anything will be undertaken before some time next year except to secure the location.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
A Well Written Ad

Will always attract attention and will be read just as much as news matter. Drop in and let us write you one and see the results that it will bring.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

A woman would like to get telegrams if she knew what was in them before she had to open them.