davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
uN' SOC|O
POR FUERzA.
E propietario senior
Lahesy, de Penuelas
victina de conside-
rabies robos.
Noto con gran asombro
que de su finca desapa-
recian de los palos gran
cantidad de cafe.
La policia Sc puso en- asecho y
logro atrapsr a Tomas Cerra
ell cual So habia aSociade al
Sen0r IabeSy sin este Saberlo.
Ode nuestro corresponsa. | J

senor Lahesy sin este saberlo.
(De nuestro corresponsa.D
Octubre 24.--.El jefe de la
policia del distrito de Penue-
las arresto hoy al individuo
Tomas Cerra, sobre el cual re-
cae la acusaci6n de varios TO.
bos de cafe, cometidos en- la
hacienda de don Antonio Ma
ria Lahesy de aquel termino.
Este sujeto a juzgar por la
cantidad de fruto que habia
extraido de dicha hacienda,
parece posee extraordinarias
cualidades de audacia en- su
profession, Todos los dias a
plena luz meridiana Sc intro
ducia en- los terrenos del Sc
nor Lahesy y daba comienzo
a la tarea de recollection del
grano con sin igual tranquil
dad, procurando sustraerlo Gle
las parties mas ocultas y las
hondonadas para ser 10 menos
visible. El propietario notd
que gran parte de sus arboles
dc la RIGA baya habian sido
despojados de su fruto y dio
cuenta a la policia. Esta Sc
puso en- asecho y no tardo en-
dar con ell autor del hecho.
Este furibundo partidarlo dc
las teorias de Prodhomme fue
arrestado inmediatamente y
puesto a disposition de las
autoridades.
Pero las cosas no pararol
ahi.
En- las investigaciones he
chas resulta que Cerra no SO
10 Sc dedicaba a la ctportoc'o''
Illegal del cafe era tambien ne
gOciante d,ttrdncc Ell maderas
de construction. Con la mis-
ma serenidad y audacia sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
PRIMERA PARCELA.
A las s de la mailana.

nte Lev de Renta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
QUINTA PARCELA.
A Ia / de- la tarde.

6 cuerIas, Farte lie IL clerdu per-
teuaci..n,ss 4 don Z snr.co Dizz Gar
oed. Iinlsn al Sotts J oeste COO Ell
re,,o De las Ii cusria., al sur con
,os de don Narci-o Hs-fos y al Este
COZ con 10. j. dcIa C.ierina Diaz.
Contr.;scirn rs-lsmsia sl2-Jf. II
10 d.. .aaa-,. ga y ada eueria.
Tsn,o lss ran'iia1es reGamsdas,
como los rps - -ubz-'z sno,allos,
son e. oro zn.erleano-
A.a. Bssn5s. p. X. p de 0ctu
sre De 1879.
Crrlos .WuTOz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25

sion de Tovar tuvieron fuego
en- las inmediaciones de Afri-
ca Y los moros Sc sostuvicron
largo tempo hacienda fnego
graneado hasta que la llega-
da del resto de la columna
les hizo retroceder. FL GUAR
tel general no precisa bajas y
los periodistas haccn constar
que la ccnsura les impide de
terminarlas. En- las orillas
del rio intentaron los moros
cvitar el avancc deia vanguar-
dia pero fueron seguidamentc
desalojadas sin llegar a com
batir cuerpo a cucrpo. La
columna de Orozco realizo el
movimiento envolventc Y los
moros. con su caballeria ira
taron de cortarla. Los csfua-
drones de caballeria de !.usi-
tania Y Alfonso XII Sc dispu-
sicron a cargar a los ginctes
moros; pero estos al yer dcs-
plegne dc la caballeria cspa-
nola Sc rctiraron yolvi6ndoSc
para hacer fuego de cIIando
en- cuando.
Los moros sc parapetaron
Ell la mezquita de Sidi-Ali y
desde las chumberas que la
circundan abrieron furioso fue.
go hacia las columnas que ha.
bian llegado a Zeluan. La
artilleria dirigi6 sus fuego-
al santuario que fue destruido
y las malezas y chumberas de
los alrededores fueron in
cendiadas teniendose que rcti.
rar los moros con muchas ba.
jas. La ocupaci6n de Zeluan
ha producido gran entusiasmo
en- Melilla y ha sido de gran
efecto moral para los moros
de la comarca.
Fl total de la guarniri6n
de Ceuta es ahora de 1.GO,
plazas de elias 2 regimientos
de infanteria de $500 h0m-
bres cada uno, 1900 soldado-
de artilleria. 1870 telegraf>ta-.
216 de administration militar.
l4O la seocion de moros del
Riff. lis el escuadr6n de Cen
ia. y el resto de guardia civil.
sandal J carabineros. Hay
ALI 3S6 iaQyo6ciales,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
EN- LA C0RTE
DE- D|STR|T0.
Resoluciones y fallos
de causas vistas ante
este tribunal.
En- el fallo dado al pleito
de Tony Lowande con-
ira Otero y Co. fueron
condenados los demanda-
dos al pago de $4,000.
Juan Rivera fue declarada cul-
pable de incendio malici0se.

81 jurado declare el vlernes
culpable de incendio malicio-
SO de la casa de Fernando
Vazquez, de Mayaguez, al
acusado Juan Rivera.
Hoy Sc dictara sentencla
por Ell juez de derecho.
Esta causa fue trasladada
Gle la Corte de Mayaguez a la
de Arecibo y de esta a la de
San Juan, secci6n segunda.
La seccion primera de la
Corte de distrito desestim6,
sin oirlas, las excepciones ale
gadas por Rufino Goenaga a
la contestacion que a su de
manda diera su ito Francisco
de Goenaga Olza en- pleito So
bre nulidad de contrato.
La secci0n primera de la
Corte de este distrito ha falla
do el pleito de Tony Lowande
contra Otero y Ca, Juana Coz
tinez y Marcos t. Oanejo con-
denando a los demandados d
pagar al demandante, en- con
cepto de danos y perjuicios,
la suma de dos mil dollars,
y costas.
Este asunto tuvo su origen
en- la exhibition de la pelicu
la de la boda del rey de Espa
Tia en- ell cine que tenia er
Puerta de TERRA Otero y Ca
y alegaba Lowande que el te
mia mejor derecho a exibil
primero esa pelicula.
Los otros demandados fue
ron los fiadores de Otero y &c
en- el pleito que sostuvieror
Otero y Lowande acerca d'
cual de las parties correspon
dia el mejor derecho de q
exhibir, antes que la otra, IL
c6lebre pelicula va indicada
Este asunto fn6 resueltt
por IL Corte de distrito & in
terpuesta la apelacion, el Su
premo dispuso la celebration
de nuevo juicio.
El viernes ultimo discutie
ron ante la Corte de distrito
secci6n primera, los abogado.
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico ,
de Luisa Colombani cl dere
cho d la hercncia intcstada d,
la seiiorita Elisa kortright
fallecida en- esta ciudad & hi
ia de don Cornelio kortlight
dueho que fue de la antigua
hacienda "Pa.jas" dc BARGE
loneta.
El juez Sc reserve el fallo
En- la maIana del sabadc
ultimo fueron declaradas COZ
lugar, por la secci6n primer;
de la Corte de distrito de Sal
Juan. las demandas de divor
clio interpuestas por cl aboga
do Ginorio Emigdio a nom
bre de Amalia Maysonct Fc
rrer contra Doroteo Garci,
Perez y de Bonifacio Avilc
Vera contra Maria Ramos Ca
macho, ambas por la causa d
abandono alegadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
La GUERRA
En- AFRICA,

luan por las brigadas
de Orozco y Tovar,
La caballeria mora fue du-
ramente hostilizada por los
canones Scheneider y no
espero el ataque de Lusi-
tania y Alfonso XII.
FL SantuariO de Sidi-Ali fue des-
destruido por las baterias y
ALI Sc sOstuyieron los moros
algan tempo.
El q de Setiembre queda-
ba la bandera espanola en- la
alcazaba de Zeluan. El ge-
neral Marinas envio 6rdenes a
Nador y el campamento Sc le-
vanto rapidamente quedando
ALI algunos batallones de in
fanteria y algunas pleas de
artilleria de montana. Las
divisiones de Tovar y Orozco
emprendieron su marcha ha-
cia Zeluan. Dias antes la ar
tilleria habia batido las posi-
clones moras de los alrededo-
res de la alcazaba. La divi-
sion Orozco Sc dirijlo por la
ribera izquierda del rio y la
Tovar por la orilla derecha.
Esta Ultima formada con los
batallones de Madrid, Figue-
ras, Arapiles y Llerena caba-
lleria de Alfonso XII y Lusi-
tania y artilleria entr6 EN- la
alcazaba d las 3 de la tarde
sin que apareciese el enemigo.
A las 3 hotaba en- ell mas alto
minarete de la derruida cons
truccion que fundara hace 3
siglos ell espahol Juan de la
Cuesta, la bandera de la in.
fanteria que ocupo la alca-
zaba.
En- una recorrida hecha por
las estribaciones del Gurugll
por fuerzas de las Navas, en-.
contraron estas Ell ell barrancc
del Lobo mas Gle Glen esquele.
tos de los soldados espanoles
que Sc batieron Ell las jorna
das del 23 y 27 de Julio. En-
tire los cadaveres que pudieron
ser identificados estaban los
del comandante Lope,Nuilo
captain Molgar, 4 soldados
del regimiento de infanteria
de Llerena y comandante Fres
media.
Sc estan montando en- e
Gurugli "blockaus" portalies
capaces para 40 soldados y
pleas de artilleria.
En- el movimiento efectuadt
para ocupar a Zeluan Sc for
maron dos colnmnas las Cua
les, siguiendo ambas ribcra:
del rio Tajima debian batir |;
extensa llanura de Zeluan. +
regimiento del rey Sc incorpo
70 a las fuerzas. Despues ST
fraccionaron las dos divisione:
por brigadas que siguieron |;
marcha paralela. Las fuerza,
del general Alfau fueron er
breve hostilizadas por los mo
ros. Estos no atacarou seria
mente limitandose Ell haceI
un nutrido fuego de fusileria
siguiendo La columna cuya.
alas no pudicron hanquear
Fl general Marinas ocupab;
el centro del movimiento. La
fuerzas del general Orozco nc
fueron hostilizadas. Los mo
ros desde el monte continua
ron su fuego de fusileria qu,
era contestado por la artille
ria Schneider. Fuerzas d,
caballeria mora Sc yieron CO
rrer al frente de los muros d,
Zeluan. Las guerrillas de in
fanteria continuaron avanzan
do Y a unos 100 metros d'
los muros de la primera line;
de La alcazaba La caballeri;
mora Sc repleg6 retirandos'
despues de intentar ataca
siendo muy maltratada por |;
artilleria de tiro rapido de 10
espaholes que entr6 d galop'
en- la primera linea avanzada
Despues Sc retiraron los moro
a 10 largo de la muralla de
jando el campo.
Zeluan afecta la forma d.
un gran corral6n y sus muro
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

Siuue seldom eoualled say to
him: NAY. young man, for here
is your life's opportunity Stay
Nou will win" He STAYED
In order that YOU NAV in a
measure realize how the oppor.
tunity you now have to get a
cheap home in the greatest coun-
try. in the world has been placed
before YOU. think of this Young
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

the education that he desired he
was compelled to work much of
the time during his school years.
Under such conditions it is but
natural that he would work hard
and fully understand the cost of
his advancement We beSpeak
for Mr.. FIe>hcr that success in
his chosen profession to which
his energy and thoroughneSs to
detail entities him.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

ground to rest. with the horse =
Iariat tied to his wrist. his mind
wandered back to old kentucky.
tie saw his old motheraud father
by tine hrc>idc He would like
to see them once more. and if
ever permitted to he would never
make this trip again. But ON.
ward hc goes. He notes the lux.
uriant grass that forms a BruN
sells carpet over the rich dark
loan. The grandeur and beauty
of the country appealed to him.
Then comes the thought. ! won
der if ever man will be- permitted
10 tin this rich Panhandle soil.
not dreaming Doe was 20 be- 'h,
first wu'. mm 20 have tH. un
por'uu'E
THUS -..~ T.ruH
r. presents '-.. '. .... ...
.f. .... ........ '.- ..
.. |.- ....- ...
.. .. .-.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

Bru News ~UD~'I.'rn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01
THE NEED OF MORE INDUSTRIES.

With more home-seekers coming into Oregon and more
immigration to this city, there pressing need to consider
more industries
A CITY IS POOR WITHOUT PLENTY OF PAYR0LLS.
great fruit region has this advantage that the fruit bus
mess employs great deal OF labor
FRUIT PACKING AND CANNING SUPPORT PAYR0llS
Still there many parts of the year. even in fruit dis
trict when labor must have employment,
THE MAJORITY WILL ALWAYS BE LAB0RNG PE0-
PIE.
The subsidy plan Of securing industries should be tried in
this city land let US see # weCannot get lot OF small fac
tories
THE CITY THAT LIVES WITHOUT PAYR0LLS STARvES.
There is an abundance OF water power the cheapest
electric power cheap fuel and building sites that should be
available on easy etmS,
THE CITY CAN AFFORD TO PAY PREMIUMS TO GET
PAYR0LLS.
The establishment Of new industry would not only en-
poy people who are here but would bring many people to
live here,
PAYRoLLs PAY THE BIGGEST RETURNS FOR THE IN
VESTMENT
The need of more industries will become more apparent
as the city grows, and is Of the problems must face
A CITY IS FINANCIALLY MEASURED IN PROSPERITY
ONLY BY ITS PAYR0LLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01
SELLS HIS RACERS
AND QUITS The TRACK

San Francisco. April Thomas
/ H. Williams, president OF the new
California Jockey Club, has issued
orderse to his trainer, DR.. H. Il. Row
ell, to sell all his race horses, except
few which are TO be saved as pres
ents 20 friends.
Following the enactment OF an anti
racetrack law by the last Legislature.
this decision on the part OF the CAL
lfornla's turf king. has been taken
as a practical announcement OF his
retirement from the racing game.
This is denied by Williams, who ex-
plains that he has 10 intention OF
quitting tho turf, but that, on ac-
count OF the pressing demands of
his other interests, Mexican minea
and slaughtering privileges, he must
divert his attention from Emeryville
for a time.
Williams has bought horses extern
siyely, but his investments have new
er bronght him any of the heavy
purses offered on his own or other
tracks Al best. his stable netted
him hardly $4,000 last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01
MARK IN ONE YEAR.
NO ONE SHOULD ENVY AtARGE MANUFACTURERS.

Some PERSONS without thinking envy the head of large
establishment like the SpauIdng Lumber Company
But they DO not stop to reflect the tremendous eSpOn-
SbltieS OF THE MANGER OF SUCH A CONCERN.
Ne has not only the care OF the property the success OF the
buSnSS but the lives and welfare Of his employees to look
after
There has probably not been day the past year when
ChaS X Spauldng, Of this city. WOULD NOT HAVE SWAP
PED JOBS WITH ANY OF HIS EMPLOYEES.
The close margins OF the large manufacturing business,
the ups and downs OF the market and unexpected losses
all factors that ARE BORNE ONLY BY THE RESPONSIBLE
HEAD.
The modern manager Of large plant must not only meet
these things but he has the life and happiness of his men all
on his mind.
When man is manned in oegng camp OF crushed IN
a Sawmll the MANAGER has SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
THAT GOES TO BED WITH HIM.
There may be an unp0yded family 10 look after or the
blame OF the accident must be met IN the courts with dam
age suit
An these things have 10 be met mentally and accounted
ol and the who stands up under the load BEARS THE
MARKS OF A STRENUOUS LIFE.
Instead OF the manager owning the business the business
owns him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01
THE BATTLE FOR GOOD WATER FOR SALEM.

II will be the greatest source Of pride to this city to gel an
unpolutabe supply Of mountain water
The water OF Capital City, the seat OF state government,
should be like Caesars wife, ABOVE SUSPICION.
II should not only be pure but beyond the danger OF po
ton from any source Whatceh
Eastern Giles are TO be further Saeguaded by legislation
10 SURROUND THEIR WATER SUPPLY WITH EVERY PRO-
LECTION.
bill before the Pennsylvania legislature authorizes cities
TO purchase forest tracts at the head Of water sheds
The time will come when this will be necessary Tor the city
Of Salem TO PRESERVE INTACT THE PURITY OF ITS
WATER SUPPLY.
The present plan for tie city to 20 to the forest reserve
Tor an unconamnated supply Of mountain water
That problem solved the real progress Of this city will be-
gin and The construction Of houses WILL PASS THE THOU
SAND MARK IN ONE YEAR.
The only danger now is hatthe city will not put in Suopy
system large enough to meet the demands Of city OF fifty
thousand people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01

four hundred representative Republicans by wards to
name ticket.
This ticket will be placed before the voters at the Primary
election for ratification BY THE MEMBERS OF THE PARTY.
AS two hundred and one will be majority Of the four hum
ded the ticket thus ratified would be the choice Of very
small number,
That would restore machine politics is perfectly plain
on the face of the matter and THE CHOICE OF SUCH
MACHINE WOULD BE DEFEATED.
Besides is principally aimed at the overthrow of the Direct
Primary law because if the "SuggeSton' plan will work in
city It will in state
Suggestions from the four hundred will be not whit more
apt to embody political WISDOM THAN SUGGESTIONS FROM
THE FOUR THOUSAND.
Finally the forty thousand voters Of the city of Portland
will have to pass on the matter Of a city ticket
That Fair Grounds Boulevard is thing not lightly to be
cast aside by this city would seem as the street COM
mttee and the mayor and the whole city council should ex
hauS the last resource of municipal authority to pull off that
Improvement so vital TO keeping the state fair at the Capital
City,
The spring hats at present in vogue add largely to the
floral decorations Of the landscape,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01
A Healing salye for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlains salve is most excel
lent. II allays the pain Of n burn
almost instantly, and unless the in
jury IS very severe, heals the part
without leaving scar. Price 80
cents For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01
A CONVENTION OF THE FOUR HUNDRED.

The Republican city committee Of Portland win tr the ex
pertinent OF suggesting names 10 be submitted 10 primary
election
AS is well known, the Direct Primary Law aboishng nomi-
mating conventions TO SELECT PARTY CANDIDATES.
10 get around this the Republican city committee wll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-01

Try a little baking soda and hot
water when cleaning kitchen utensils
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A STAGE FAvORITE
The Venerable SIapstick Always Draws lauch.

For the benefit of the incredibly in- senuous it may be explained that a slapstick is an instrument made of two barrel slaves and flat handle. By means of stout nails or bolts the sterns of the barrel slaves are fast ened to the handle This brings their forward ends into juxtapostion. but makes them miss actual contiguity by the space of from three quarters to scVen-eights of an inch It now be- comes apparent that if the completed slapiack is grasped by the handle and brought down smartly upon some solid or scmisolid object. the two slaves will come together with a sharp click. In the hands of skilled virtuoso this click takes on a thousand varieties and meanings. In it's primary form it may mean only tag. you're it" but when keyed up. by superhuman eXer tion, to thunderous violence. it may signify anything you please. from a simple knockout to utter annihilation.
 Unless you have seen true artist wield the slapjack you have never fathomed the ultimate depths of com edy. Going further. it may be said
 
 really laughed Behold the assistant comedian in the center Of the stage provoking the willing snicker with his stale wheezes. Suddenly from the third groove. the chief comedian onerges. sneaking softly and with slapstick in heand Shorts of antici- patton are shot through the snickers. The assistant comedian keeps on: the chief comedian sneaks closer. Then, while the whole house hold breath the slapstick rises in the air and begins to describe its exquisite parahola. A half-sccond of dead silence and ping, bang! bingi
 "Hari liar, Har," You laugh once more the coSmic laugh Of a schoolboy. You lean back in your chair. throw back your head and howl The tears run down your cheeks and your mid riff aches with the violence of your merriment. All around you sounds the deep booming of a thousand whole-sOuled guffaws. The fat man across the aisle has fallen out of his seat. The newsboy up in the gallery raises the roof with his shrill cackle. The Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A PERSONAL MATTER.

Clarence was usually so restless and fidgety in church that his mother was obliged to reprove him from time to time. One Sunday he was so quiet
 and well behaved that his mother
 noticed it and spoke approvingly.
 What good little boy Clarence
 was in church today she said.
 Mamma was so proud of him" rWell," said Clarence. 'I had to
 be. The choir looked right at me. and sang over and over again. Please be still. please be still!"- Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
CURES BAD KIDNEYS
 AND ENDS BACkAeHE
A Few Doses Clean and Regulate
 the Kidneys and You Fell Ft,e

real surprise awaits every suf- who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic Misery in the back. sides or loins. sick headache, nervousness. rheumatism pains, heart palpitations. dizziness. sleeplessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids. lack of energy and- all symptoms of ut-of @order kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination (especislly at night). smarting, offensive and dis colored water and other bladder mis cry ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma- tism, begin taking this harmless med icine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy. at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt cure as n fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diurctic, which any druggist can supply.
 It is needless to feel miserable and worried. because this unusual prepa ration goes at once to the out-of order kidneys and urinary system, distributing its cleansing. healing and strengthening influence directly upon the organs and glands affected. and completes the cure before you real izc 1t.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency. will tell you that Pape. Thompson Pape. of Cincinnati. is a large and respon- sible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
DA'Ly FAsH'o" TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY LITTLE BROCK.

AUC dainty little fok this belongs ef wardrobe
 can made from white lawn trimmed with snbroidery illustrated ules lowered t made of the pretty voas hng still hand.ome wanted from of the lear
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

ti.ul embroid- cred muslins with frills either of the same or embroidery. Made with low neck and the short sleeves it Is very dainty and charming and adapted tc occasions oi greater dren but the same
 model makes . good one foi t h c everyday dress oi cham bray or ore o. the inexpensive wash fabrics, a T d, V h . q utilized in this way. ca n be made with . yoke and with 1 o ng sleeves. I he straight skirt is simply tucked an q gathered at its upper cd Rs while the f1omos is arranged over it and the be- coming f U II waist is finished with the bertha. If the sash oi ribbon is more dressy ha Q liked q belt of b c a q i n 2 threaded with ribbon finished with bows and loops at the left side would be prettyand much simpler.
 F or the twelve year size will be required 5h yards of material "A. X yards B or 3h yards A inches with } yards of houne- ing 9 Inches wide and 3Z yards of ruffline for the bertha. Y yard I8 inches wide for the yoke and. deep cuffs when these are used. % -aSlad Ao aau
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

'I suppose you have a wife and eight children" sneered the heartless man.
 Great Scott. no," answered. Plod- ding Pete. If had. don't you s'pose I'd be home maxim 'em work?"- Washington Star.