davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

Sobn unb aatbrina aOntg, 2O22
gonmiQer Ctr, WGo6en.
Siooors uro SeIsH Calls, 4l4Setts
Ctr, Mdotsu.
qgaltsr uno Gertrude gesIing, 1919
gllubama gpe., &uQbe.
Srant unb 2tnna Sang, 24O9 GItT"
ton Qpe., Wdo6en.
gburles unb Gertrude SdlouIon,
935 BsIt 7. StraBe, Mdo9eu-
Sobu Florence 4ltsru5, Poplar
unb Dalton 4oe., SnGbe.
Trant uno Warp fireman. 1515
Blue Rod Ctr, GnaJe.
Soiepb xnb 8irbis Ttasraum, BIZ
Deit 2ibertD CTR, anabe.
gbomas unb CLARA UtcGaHnr OBS
Iinolap Ctr, WGo4en.
6enrp unb Wlabel GabiI Oil Ar'
morn Qpe., Rnabs.
Sarrp unb Rria 9roermann, 1121
| Gaptun Ctr, anabe.
Srant unb WatiIbd gnhIer, 5lI
BOD CTR, Sno6s.
Qsslie uno0aii1 Rarts, 340Searn
gln., ana6e. ).
5eboitian unb Watbiloe S1mss
3O13 Go6opn Ctr, WGohsn.
Sal unb Ulinuie pIummer. IL
Rulbsrrp Ctr, MGo6en.
9eorge unb Rorp WeItns, 81
| Qaurel Ctr, arnbe.
Soiep5 unb SaSie Sation, 669 y
6. Str.. anabe.
Quguit uno marp Ghlers, 141
gsaiant Ctr, WGo6en.
Srani unb gmi!ie SSdth 1o4
Gin Ctr, anabe.
George unb Marie SIimu, 143
Rcce Ctr, Rrnbe.
aarl unb auttertne Dit, Is Me
gpurt Ctr, WSbden.
| 2entnrt unb Innd Sdcobs, 223
ct. Somes Mne., Huabe.
georae unb Rarp 5uber, 13l
gxncleton Ctr, anabe.
peass eafatH 2n PCT cnsst' 'ernss q
. tsaitiafa fstnra 1eitsateNen sa
eaa "a &se.s .ss. asnsssI N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
Mus oem YoliseigeridJt.

9sraume 3sit nu6m bic 9erhdnbs
lung bss Sales segsH ben oes thGtlts
den 4ugriffs auf eiUeu poli3iiteu ars
aetIdgtsn S6dnt,eansr Wartin ire
gdbe in QnIprud. Ter 4ngetlaste.
tpelher in Utulligun's Wirtbf6dit an
Carlisle unb Gsntral 4oenue dngs.
felt III, mar Dor stnigen R1tten betm
9erloIIen bes aotal auf bem Seitens
tueqe nit benz polisiitsn Shaller dns
einanoergeratbsu uno bon oieiem nit
benz Rniippel oerdrtig bedrbeitet NOR
ben, bab er, bepor er singsiperrt tperoen
tonnte. I'M SoIpital psrbunheu tpereeu
mubte. poli3iIt S6alIer iagte aus,
boB er ben Sdantsllner, als oisier Die
WirthItait psrli.B. gefrast babe, ob er
bic les..re aeidloFen babe. tporduf otr'
i.lbe ohne fpeiteres tbn uno ben poIiai'
ten Desen.r tbdtIiA angegriffsn babe.
or (Sdo(er) babe in Nothtptbr bon
Ieinem sfniippel 0e6rau9 genoht.
9ieIe Qugiag,u tpuroen bon bem 20
lisiftsn Weoener beItdtist, itanben d6er
i'm birettem WiberIpruh NIT ben &uss
ioa.n bes friiberen Poli5iiten uno iests
aen Rahtoststttps Deter 0iltenuu,
ipeld5er 6essu9t., bab Shaller ben Nm
aetlaaten ssI6lagsu babe. bepor oieier
bonbareiflit serporbsn lei. WeGdbs
ielbit ertldrte. bab er ipeoer ben Sd,al'
| ler nod ben Wesener angesriTfen babe
fpnnern bon eriterem nit oem Rniippel
anoeariFfen tporben lei. pdbreno er iit
nit 8iltenan untsrbielt. Rittsr goe'
| Iprah ben angetlasten frst.
9euiamin soen tpuroe tptgtu ueber'
tretuna Der antirdu9orbinona nit ei
ner Strafe bon S25 uno Soften bslegi
u. 6. gols uno q. Sdirmsr Duroer
pom b.rIslben 4ntlase freigeipro4en.
Der Rsgsr Sarrn Sonss betannt
iicl peg Ginbrufs ihuloig uno lpuro
| unier $4,000 8iirsihaft ben 0robse
| Ihiporsnsn iibertpieien.
6enrp geaser ipuroe i6uloig beTun
ben, spei an3iies Don anseitellten Be
Cnssn Gitn Clubs ssftohlen su hdbel
unb purbs su bier Wonoten arbetis
baus perurtheilt.
4 Der Al Sabre alts Charles Wdriir
BON go. 1893 Gaitern 4pe., mar IN be
| Wontoa 9sdht Don ben polisiften Sa
ru.l, syride uno mslsr absefabt nor
| ben, ala er bic 1aihen bes on b
| gde Der Snedmors uno yentman ct,
betrunftn auf benz Seitenpese liesen
ben Charles Cation, bon go. 160
!. gouna Ctr, burhiuhis unb iid b
Baarfhcfi unb 1aihenubr besielbs
cneianete. Der Nnsesloste ptr5itt
aeIttrn auf Elm Dorperb0r unb irurt
!. untsr Der MntIase bes Gtrobentcube
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

Die peitsren 9priteluneeu Der pbta
ItppTben S4oufpieIersSeieGl4ott I'M
Sranb Opera Souie bolt.n IN isoer
ges;sburo oos efn. pos bic ionntGgs
Tide MISUNDERSTANDING csrfpra4
Su taoetloier Oar fterans. IN sd4mGts
boiler ausf ftottuns unter ben aHlprss
6snber Ueelootentl6nsen bes beslettsss
ben Srdefers tSnbett bas let6tse~
itiirs.e BoubeoirIs iber os grettet.
urb ietne Seiter.sttssrfplgs 5tlben etA
rsu ge.peis bciar, bob ben Seiuheru
bos oebp.en pirS, mas he fu4en, ets
nios 5turoen burr,Ipien Nruiemsn.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

lona nit aefalteten 6dnben berumItbt
unb aGes imGdmub Dertommen ldbt,
9a bic Ssrau feline Spuren bon Srrs
finn seigte, Ionbern b0hftens an hohe
grabiger 5aulbeit leibet, tpurbe fie NIT
elmer Warnung entlaifen nnb fhr bee
beutet, bdB iie ibre bdnslihen pflihs
ten erfiiIen miiie. Drei Der ainber
ipuroen BON benz Sussnbgerift unter
Sb1ut genpnmen, pdbreno Der Sdugs
lima unb Der dltete anabe, bem bic
gan3e 6ausar6eit obliegt, nod 3u
6duie bleiben biirfen, Biz bic Grau
8eigt, bab fie iih gebeKert bat.
Gingereihte 5eit mente.
2aura 8eQ sSisnater permaht ibr
9rurbeigent6um in plaiHDilIe an ihs
rem Gattsn QDrigbt s. auf 2ebens3ett
uno nab bsHsn 5ob glei6beitltd an
i6re fehs Ginber. Cine 4naabl nod
nitt singeloiter Dedfel uno 5ppotbes
fen, tpeIfe 'ie beTst. permdtt lie thz
rem 81tten oils 5ruitee, I'm 10 ldnge
bteietben nod laufsn, Die gtntunfte
ben ainoern 5u be3ablen. Bel 0erfaQ
foa Der getrag bsrieIben jeooA 9lei6s
6eitlid, unter bic Ginber pertbeilt tpers
ben. Der Reit bes 8ermogens fout
an ben 8dtten in dbioluter Weiie.
Uainua 2ouiie Wteper, Witttpe bes
Guitap 9. Ulensr, 3008 Doooburn
goenue, permadt ibr 9runbeigentbum
80. 3OO8 unb 3O1O Woobburn Npe.,
iotpie ihre GTfetten an lire beioer
30fter 9duld g. unb Gmmo 9
Mener. Ter Rsit bes 9erm0gens iol
/, ie6o6 aleihbeitlih untsr ben genanns
ten beinen 50htern uno ben Sobr
: 8uftdp 7. Mensr perthetlt peroeH.
Sones 36omus Booth oermudt ieir
germ6gsn an feline Gottin GIi3a Sam
!, Booth.
n Rahfab 9 den.
{ Gli3u ). Wc5arlano lit RahIab
: berpdIterin BON Qnbrep Wcaennan
L Grunbeigentbum $17O0.
n Catherine Daro lit 1eitdmsntsooll
itrederin oon WIihasl Waro; perfona
Z lien $500; 8runbeigenthum $500.
1t Soispb SdtpdrB III RahIdB0erpaI
/, ttr Oon philip Gberls; perionaIie
e 800.
IL Der perI0nlihe RahldB bes Ni
n tael Reub bstrGgt 800; oerientge bs
n Sane WurraD $1335.
Qnuie 6. 6iu iii Ra9ldboertpaItt
rim pOn 5etbro Z. Dill; perionaIie
$500.
N 9eriaiebeRes.
ID 2eo. DiIe erlangte Elm urtbe
ne iiber S76.57 gsssn 5oiepb DOlI; b
., Cincinnati Beef 50. Elm Ioldes lib
is s735.42 gegen Chris. uno artbl
o. Duriter, Geo. 9abbitt Elm ioIhes lib
'te $1559.38 gsgsn So6u 20. WeheI
u bic Grpoiitton 3. uno 8. 60. elm 10
tes iibsr $2329.06 sesen Gam. Gi
IN Julien.
'ts asn Der aldge beg Wlartir R. Sag
I" gsgen bic gep. 3sbler prOoiiion 6
q fpuroe Elm @eroitt 81 Gunltsn Der Be
III tldgten abgege6eu.
Rarp J. stimmin srtargte ein 9e
bitt iiber S216.60 gsgsH pbiItp Tsos
| iindsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

ftottfinberbsr Subnennsibs. Sol9enoe
Strrsn fuugiren aIs rpsitsrs Wtt9lieessr
6es Observation-Disclosures: ga.
Sooo. s. Soias, Gh. 0iener, Z.
gteir, :. Sdtcos, 9. 8srtng. W.
2ou1pre6t, q. Rtrbo5, 81. Sumgsr.
6. Ru6ip, u. gto[linger, s. Stnub. y.
Roub4roer UNI g. Yidugarbt. 8ts
einnq1nen paren 1890 uno bic
Musnnbsn $42.31.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
Saie.Snu.

sn bem aefrigeu 5tpeiten Sptele
oes 5urniers spiIhtn uniereH Both
ftriimpFen- unb ben sQudtern" bon
philabelpbiu flngirtsn Rorpdn uEo
Wscqean oIs uniers 8atterie ge9sn
gpiua uno Tooin Fir bic 8eqner.
guing NOR felt einsr Reibe bon SobrsH
unTsr premier SdIeuoerer gsfpsitr,
big sr i'm lest.n Dtrtsr i'm austauI6
fir Gooelessi an ghiIaoeIpbia abgetrss
ten tuurbe. unfers Sunssns sepaHnen
ben Siea, neil lie beiIer ipieltsn. a!s
bic Geener Dir mahtsu il Sref'
fer unb 2 Te6lsr asasn 10 beam. 5 Der
geaner. Gpirg puroe nab bem 5.
8anae bur6 Woore abgelDft uno Rpfu'
on i'm 8. burh Jr0mme. Seihsr
Soblibel uno Ydstert tpdren unfers
b.lben am Bat. gsiaer muhte elmer
6eimlauf Srsifsr. ODdp uni
Brennan funetrten oIs S6ieosrt6tsr
Das Refultdt Der gsfri'
aen 9 Spiele.
Cincinnati 20000222O-s
philaoslphia ..100014 40 ooo-f
Dittsburg 000000000-l
grootlpn n......000001000-l
ghicooo O2002500*-E
Rem gprt 11200100O-;
Gt qpuis 2O10OOOOO-t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

Fu- hi.i.s Bla.t rourbsn seitsrn ppn
ben Cptiserx 6. atetr e q %.
30. ass Rocs GtroBc. Foleeuoe ssrt'
p.ratar un.erihishe regi'trirt:
yar G,rub Rm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

meS,s eafnfH 25e psy Enast; fernex sits
faatfiasu fstnea 1eitsateNen Del
4eHss gsdsLsS~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
III Reub oerlougt msb T
@ aabeRerds.

;srau aate R.ub, SAL 5inblss Ctr,
oersn 9atte Wi9asl aenb am 25.
W11r, b. Z. aeleeentlih elmer burh oas
geriten elmer Observation-Disclosures
rObre, peruriattsn usbsrfIuthuns Der
3yinblap CTR, srtrunten iii uno bic
Seshalb Dor Ginger 3sit cine alns,
iiber $4,000 sessn bic Siabt Gins
einnoti eingereid3t bat, nntsrbrsitsts
aeitsrn cine ueitere alase ii6.r $87O..
90. Gle madh selisnD, baB Wddrsn in
bieIem Wsribe. tpelte in osm Groesrp'
2absu unb bem aeller iI1 6tfanoen
bnrt bas einorinssube WaHsr ssriiori
poren ieisn.
Iefament bfei6t in araft
5n Der alase bsbufsllmncbuns bes
geItoments Der Rareiile pefi, ipnro'
| aeiern elm rsreiabaries Derbiit obge
| aeben, bemsufclge nds 9titnmsnt fiji
aiiltia trtldrt pirb. Jn oem Dotu
ment lit Der Tdhlab GERM Jchn U
C'gonMa Ibergeben, Inn eenislbel
aum geiten Der b<ipsn ainotr ber Der
| itorbenen su perralten unb ottIen3eit
4 Iebens bic Giniiinite oussusahleH.
IRidtirrfinniG cbes na d
| lGHis.
i auf getrsiben ibxs Gaiten nm
auer ipurbe geItsrn bic 37idbriseWdr
| aaret auer, ron 1909 Brumbls ape.
| MnbiIonpills. benz Jrpeuurst Dorss
fiibrt. Die 4usIaeeri tpieitl noh. bd'
| bic Grdu iid, in teinsr Mtiie I'M fit
4 ielbft, ibre Finf ainbsr ober itre
aaushalt bstiimmert ionbtrts aags
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
Queer Relations

When copper is dear, currants
go up. A butter famine, by the
same token, raises the price OF
SOAP"
The statistician refilled his glass.
"Currants, you see, have to be
sprayed with copper sulphate," he
explained, "and of course, if the
sulphate comes high, the currants
have TO pay for it. %
When butter rises to famine
prices, then the poor turn in their
despair to butter substitutes.
These are made of fats, tallows, oils,
ETC., the very things soap lis made
of. The demand on these things
increases their price. Hence soap,
too, must 60 up"
Another odd thing" concluded
the statistician, is the effect rainy
weather has on church congrega-
ticns. 1t diminishes them? Oh,
dear; no! Quite the contrary. In
rainy weather the motorists and
golfers make a really appreciative
addition to our congregations" D."
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
BIG DEAL CLOSED
John r. Hampton, of Clifton
Secures Phoenix Property

One of the most important real
estate deals in the history of Mari.
copa county was consummated last
week when John R. Hampton, of
Clifton, and associates bought from
George A. Tweed, through the
agency of the Phoenix Trust Com
pany, 10 acres in the southwest
quarter of section 6, township
north. range 3 east, Phoenix. The
consideration is said to have been
about $4,000.
This property, which is known as
the Homestead tract, adjoins Capt.
tol addition on the north, Univer-
sity on the west, Grand avenue ad-
dition on the south and Christy
Acres on the east. The golf links
and club house of the Phoenix Coun.
try Club are situated on this prop.
erty.
The purchasers have formed a
stock company. articles of incorpora-
ton having been filed several days
ago. The name of the company is
The Phoenix Realty Company, and
the officers are: John R. Hampton,
president, Eugene Brady O'Neil,
vice-president; Lloyd B. Christy,
treasurer, and J. W. Crenshaw, sec
retarV.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Ella Grice. of Globe, is here
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Teeples, for a few days.
Miss Myrtle Lee, of Ft. Thomas
was visitor at the home Of Miss
Thressa Foster this week.
William Kerby returned to Globe
Tuesday evening, after spending a
few weeks here visiting with his
parents.
Mrs. L. E. Wightman and chill
dren, of Globe, came up to spend
the twenty-fourth with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lucy Lee, of Globe, spent
the twenty-fourth with her mother,
Mrs. E. Craig, returning home
Tuesday evening.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
SWELL SOCIETY CLUBS
Luxurious Taxicabs for New
York's Fair Ladies

Taxicabs de luxe will soon be
on Broadway, New York, and my
fair lady" will be able to ride in a
cab whose luxuriousness will sur
pass any four-wheeled vehicle in the
world, not even excluding the state
carriage of royalty. The cabs will
be constructed mainly of heavy
bevel glasses, so rs to show off
women's gowns to advantage. The
interior will be lighted with cleo
tricity with reflector to throw the
occupants into prominence. The
cabs will be lined with shirred silk
and cushions made from costly dam
asks and brocades. The interior
decorations will be removable, so
that woman may order taXicab
furnished in colors to suit her
gown,
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29

Cant I hire him or buy him?
He amt for hire and wouldn'1
sell that dog for no price you coulc
offer"
well, wont you come with the
dog-allow me to hire both yor
and the dog?"
mo, | amt hirin' out now.
got to go after bacon and flour and
some more things my folks wants
for the house."
Report has it that President
Roosevelt felt a trifle nettled at the
mans obstinacy.
Look here" he said, do you
know who | ann"
mo | don't know--what's the
odds?"
Il am Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States" A
pause to await the desired effect
and yielding.
Smith dexterously deposited some
tobacco juice on the ground just
beyond the presidents nearest
hunting boot.
We'll, he said slowly, | don't
care if you are Booker T. Wash
ington, you can't hire my dog
And all the little innocent bears
went to bed happy that night,
glad they had escaped Smiths dog.
Exchange.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
CAMP INCEPTION NEWS
West Halterman Meets With
Accident at Chlarson's
Saw Mill

Frank Patterson and his son,
Vernon, returned to town Sunday,
after two weeks visit in camp.
Joseph G. Alfred, of Thatcher,
camp up to camp Wednesday to Sc
lect a camping ground for his family,
Oscar Webster and family re-
turned to their home in Central
Monday, after spending a week in
camp.
Herman Foster and Arthur Jen-
pings were welcome visitors in
camp Friday. when they came up
from town with the mail.
Mrs. j. c. Robinson arrived in
camp Monday, to spend several
days with her nieces, Mrs. Robert
S. Patterson and Miss Villa Robin
son.
1t rained all day Wednesday and
part of the night. During the past
week it has been verv pleasant and
cool, the thermometer ranging from
60 to 65.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Roach, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hesse, of Galveston, Texas,
came up to camp and spent the dav.
They returned to town Saturday.
Saturday, while West Halterman
was cutting timber at Chlarson' S
mill, his axe sprung and cut his left
foot badly, Hiram Chlarson took
him to town for medical attention.
Misses Lottie Cotton and Sarah
Wilson, and Berry Foster, Jr., ar,
rived in camp yesterday afternoon.
Miss Cotton will remain as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Thum for
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. B. F. Thum entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
her little daughter, Fern, who cele-
brated her third birthday. The
afternoon was spent in games, dur,
ing which delightful refreshments
of lemonade, cake, candy and nuts
were served.
j. M. Foster, Berry Foster, Sr.,
Solon Foster, Robert S. Patterson
Fred Jacobson, Mrs. Anton Jacob
son, Alberta Cotton and Guy Houck
came up from town and stayed until
Monday, when all returned to town
except Mr.. Berry Foster, Sr., and
Alberta Cotton.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
A Roosevelt Dog Story

Several times recently, when the
name of the American ex-president
sportsman has been mentioned,
have been asked, You've heard
the dog story, of course?'
like to hear all variations on dog
stories, so | asked, Which dog
story?"
That one, you know, that 'Buf,
falo Bill tells about Roosevelt hunt
ing bears in Colorado. 1t seems that
he had hired a man and dog, but
neither seemed to be very success.
full in getting him the desired bear
At last he lost patience, and in
quired: Isn't there good dog to
be had in this country"
oh, yes-Smith down below
here has the best bear dog in the
mountains"
We'll, go and get him." urged
the presidential hunter. Let's see
if we can't have some sport with a
bear.
Smith won't hire his dog
Tell Smith to come along and
join the party for hire or on any
terms he likes" The story runs
that the guide departed and re-
turned with report of non-success.
Mr.. Roosevelt's impatience took on
a tinge of vexation, and he went
himself to secure the adamantine
Smith and his valuable dog.
This is Mr.. Smith. understand
you have fine bear dog, Mr..
Smith,"
None better in the Rockies"
was the assurance.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bingham in
Layton, Monday morning, and left
young daughter. All concerned
are doing nicely.
R. S. Patterson, Stafford, Arizona,
handles first-class line of fire and
burglar proof safes. See him for
prices. Soft
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs.
Charles F. Solomon and Arthur
Ferrin formed an automobile party
to Hot Springs Sunday, returning
home in the evening.
Miss Eta Ferguson and Edwin
Smith, both of Central, were mar
ried at noon last Thursday in Solo
monoville. Judge Bunch performed
the ceremony. The newly married
couple will make their home at
Central.
FOR SALE-Buggy and harness,
cheap. Also good steel range. Ap-
ply to w. S. McCurdy, at Pool Hall,
Stafford. I9-tf
Elmore, the 16-year-old son of
John w. Morris, fell out of pear
tree in his fathers orchard in Lone
Star, Sunday afternoon, and broke
his right arm above the wrist. DR..
Stratton was summoned and set the
broken bones.
The worlds most successful med
icine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain' Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 19-5t
Attorney George H. Crosby, Jr.,
returned last week from Salt Lake
City, Nevada and California points.
Mr.. Crosby stopped over at Reno,
New, July 4th, and witnessed the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. Mr.. Crosby
reports Mrs. Crosby as much i'm
proved in health and that she will
soon return here from Utah.
Albert Crawford, fifteen years
old, son of w. B. Crawford, of Lay
ton, while working with manure
spreader, was caught by one of the
teeth of the machine in the right
leg below the knee, and before the
tooth could be pulled out, it had
torn the flesh to the bone. DR..
Warner was summoned and dressed
the wound. ..-
| We received postal card Mon
day from z. C. Prina, who is so.
journing with his family at Long
Beach, Cal. The address side of
the postal contained the date, July
10, 1910" The reverse side showed
a stork holding a healthy, gladstone
youngster. We extend our con-
gratulations to Tuck, and hope the
boy or the girl is doing nicely.
A Mexican employed on the Ari-
zona Eastern Railroad as section
hand, fell off a handcar near the
Solomonville depot Monday and
broke both bones in his right leg
below the knee. Drs. Platt and
Stratton were summoned, and set
the broken bones. The Mexican
was removed to the company hos
pital in Globe on the evening train.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
FAIRVIEW

Telephones have been placed in
the Barney & Larson store and sew
eral residences.
Charles Alt has moved his family
here from Ft. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehi Larson, Jr.,
have returned from Salt Lake City.
This happy young couple were mar
ried in the Temple.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29

Wise is the man who can keep
his face closed at the right time.
When man is greedy himself,
and charges as much as he can for
everything he sells, and then de-
mands that Capitol be regulated un-
til it cannot earn a fair return,
that isn't Reform: that is greed
and dishonesty, pure and simple.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29

FOR SALE-One gray team of
horses; total weight $500 pounds;
harness and wagons; also one blue
horse; weight 1900 pounds; one
buggy and harness: one disc har-
row; one Jackson fork. Inquire of
Weaver Brier, Stafford, Ariz. 19-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
PIMA

Miss Melva Larson is new vic
tim of typhoid fever this week.
James Haws and Miss Pauline
Despair came up from Globe to
spend the twenty-fourth and visit a
short time with friends and rela-
tives.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Annie Corn, who is en-
ployed at the Gila Valley Steam
Laundry as laundress, met with a
painful accident Saturday afternoon.
While operating a shirt ironer, her
left hand got caught in the ma
chine and was badly burned.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Coca Cola is refreshing and de-
lightful. Stafford Bottling Works.
James V. Parks, of Duncan, was
a visitor in town Monday.
V. M. Brown, of Wilcox, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
l. M. McEuen. Of Ft. Thomas,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
FOR SALE-A work horse. six
years old, weight 1,400. Cheap.
Inquire at this office. l4-tf
Miss Anglia Robinson is visiting
relatives in Bisbee this week.
H. J. Dowdle left Sunday morn
ing for his cattle ranch near Stock
ton Pass.
Mound City Paints are better.
Gila Valley Furn. & Hdw. Store.
4S-1yr.
Good pasture on ranch one mile
east of town. Apply to Fred
jacobson. 23-tf
H. w. Reno arrived here Monday
in his touring car, making the trip
from Douglas.
Arthur Beckton is suffering from
a relapse of typhoid fever at his
home in Layton.
Fred Bernstein, a dairyman from
Miami, was a business visitor in
town Saturday.
DR.. Peppers Beverages are fine,
try a bottle. Stafford Bottling
Works. 6-tf
Geo. A. Olney and son Dan, and
Thomas Bell, returned Saturday
from a trip to Texas.
Karl w. Sloan and wife returned
from their wedding trip to Los
Angeles, CAL, Friday evening.
Get your fruit jars at the Olney
Hardware Co. 1S-tf
Mrs. w. l.. McCollum left Friday
evening for Globe, where she will
visit with relatives for several days.
Oh, how delightful Paxton's Soda
Water is! Try bottle. 6-tf
Miss Margaret Robinson returned
home Monday morning from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Globe.
Mrs. j. Ferrin returned here
Wednesday morning from a two
weeks visit to Indian Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hunter left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
CAL, where they will remain until
September.
Attorney Lee N, Stratton left
Tuesday morning on a business trip
to Wilcox, returning home Wednes-
day evening.
The baseball game Sunday at the
fair grounds resulted in a defeat
for the Stafford boys, Solomonville
winning easy.
FOR RENT-Large four-room
house, with water piped in same.
Inquire of B. F. Foster. 21-tf
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanks Fri
day evening. Mother and daughter
doing nicely.
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Slinker
returned Saturday from Mesa,
where they had been visiting for
several weeks.
Miss Mae Frye, of Highland CAL,
who is visiting her uncle, Frank
Neese, at Stockton Pass, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
E. M. Hurd, manager of the Gila
Valley Bank & Trust Co., came up
from Globe Tuesday, returning
home on the evening train.
The home of Robert Allen Smith
in Graham was visited last week by
the stork, who left a bouncing baby
boy. Mother and son doing well.
James S. Abbott, assistant cashier
of the Bank of Stafford, returned
Wednesday from a three weeks
hunting trip in the White noun
tains.
Miles l.. Woods, of Bonita, Ari-
zona, was a business visitor in town
for several days the past week,
leaving for his home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hesse, who