davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
4 GOOD SELLING POULTRY FOOD

The testimony of merchants who
handle Pages Perfected Poultry Food
are indicative of the popularity Of this
food. W. II. Nye Of Johnson, VT, says,
In recem letter: II have sold Pages
Perfected Poultry Food since Its origin.
and have found II to be the most salts
factory of any to the consumer. 1t IL
an egg getter." II. T Brown OF Lud.
low, Vt. says; pages Perfected
Poultry Food sales increase. Doubled
my sales on It last year"
II you want to know more about
this food and the best ways OF using It,
write to c, y. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
for his booklet, profitable Poultry"
1t will he sent free, postpaid, to any
one mentioning this paper,
A Lawyers Bag.
One hears 1t at every turn, Men
are so difficult to buy for" And Il Is
the Christmas present for Bob. Jack
or Tom that some devoted woman Is
hunting. II she were just once 10 get
away from the Idea OF "frivois" the
road would be straighter and she
might walk right up to the very thing
she seeks~-for instance. lawyers
bag made Of dark bottle green kersey
cloth, exactly the size Of the old one.
unless there has been complaint OF liz
awkward proportions.
These bags usually are drawn up
with mohair braid two strings OF II,
and the ends sewed together by tlai
tapping process, admitting Of easy
pulling open and shut. Neither bows
nor knots are allowable. and In order
to insure the easy working Of this con.
yenient gift the casing must be Of gen
erous width
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
The Proposed State Wide 'et
.o.e,her' banquet.

Iuusual ...auR ale Deaug furthei.
ed sSr "a Es..e-sI.e s~s-sSs1."e'
ba.l.SL, Iu 400 t4s~. ent - 49, ..*S'''
Ia 90 nat. ia llIo aa.va olcia nous
AZ ,,ua.g nnea su4~t.~ns us..,..s ..-s
Lace s,.a.h. nus tlI-.. ~. ias~s-s.s
k,.ss4,,.. l..s ss-,eu Lac wa"
..r ,....ty b. "A. - a. SOmmissSs.
Nn1 wa aase lne aIlaiG in e4aa. ~,
ti.at lac Nll cOtie ~ We. mont ~
spsaH AT tAas Occasion. ine nhae'
l.a..k uas Yocu a.aef to.ss.v. $500
b. 49, ssaA.a..tuv 4Sl nlAiis ha0ntS-i
A.u ss.iy e..vit hui nva U. Hiatus
to cal, .a,Sssl Aa.is e..aa-e 49,.
a.o.4 rrvlA,av..l ieaapls tn ths hi~
OF yelni1nt, ieyi epsauutINt VI a.
tue ,a,.Sas ni.N.vh.s, SVtivstb, Ia
r..us. ysaiNAUa, hNnoSls, pVNists"-
attu olhvr u.kaniEa,.Das Mtti ~
L.SakDt .uettls,. as ~ 10 prvposvs-
10 bv.t uv.~etu iAf ana sn nsif
al.aa ln,u
1uv subject suggested to ES-Pres'
den. n.vsssvit i, ne IVninlstes
Ia. u,...r u.y LA New io.A, es-
the D..sr Gay ln new iv.9, Ma
",.u-ol. -. allon 40 1ouuAy Lnu a
tbs s,.i =. maze lu0 hes-nSse q.
tnv k.,..v..-g. ~. pstte.itrsa,r'ie e.
lt,.... 4. aa-saaA lf,.Er.ss s-au is..~s.e
lh,,u a1ti.a.a..a4 NStaesv, anu I.
10. ,....,...,.t A.s..ss.r. "a l-A-pits.s.el.
h.a,a.,,vpa At,..tfy Lac sso.ataaas-.
h.. a,s., asna.v.. t,As Nviia.ai...vs Ias.-.
he ss..,,. &c i. ssvaA A.u sssa.,
a,.,x s.tn o,e .. lwo u4ner p,vn.
"a, c,,a.,,,y me tNaau.A.
II is eapec ted Ia governor Proc
Ton "a .ssas. .....s.Sa. ala ln.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Treatment Of Summer Visitors In
Vermont.

Some rather disagreeable facts ar
stated by the Newport Lxpl ess and
,tandard about the treatment OF
summer people In the vicinity o,
Lake Mempni emagog and OF weai
my persons who would purchase pre-
perry there under conditions tiia.
might be considered at all favor
able The contemporary says tina,
me entire lake front is being postee
&ith Private Property" and "keel
OFF" signs. which forbid the sum
mer visitor TO do more than cruise
ABOUT inc pretty lake, and even tht
landing at one OF the fayorite pic
.lic grounds Ii closed for the ordin
AIRY public. THE whole thing Il
becoming CURSE declares the
Newport paper. More than that, 4
great many people who are attract
I'd 10 the lake and who could &c,
along In spite OF the no-trespass
ing signs are not satisfied to stay
because the accommodations are no.
shat they are accustomed 10 have
In summer resorts; even the hote.
keepers themselves admit II. say
The contempoi AIRY. In the third
place, property owners proceed T.
get a strangle-hold on the wealthy
yacaiionlsik, once they show a de-
sire 10 purchase land for locating
II ID said that land values jump ire.
mendoasly Just as soon as the in
formation leaks out that the pros
pec,iye purchaser IN person %
considerable means. and many real
desirable parties are driven ava
through the grasping tendencies oi
The natives Other reasons for com
paAint are noted by the contempof
AIRY. but the aforementioned arr
the most powerful In keeping dowl
The summer-yislt0r basinefs In The
vicinity Of Lske Memphrelnago
IA for the complaint about lack
% satisfactory hotel and camp &C
coEmocatlons. there 10 probably 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

n Speaker Howes five Incl
trout b.n becomes a Law u Ma.
become necessary ior TIE I'sn a.
game cOnln.hsiOnor TO SEND aloh'
an lm,a g-aa with eaen cona's"
meat OF n4ss, ungs m o'aeF - hov.
the s,eylts nVm maAihs fa.us =.
the ea.a OF lesal sazea iisn' as th'
g,ea,er pait VI sVlAe q the shAl
meats OF ilageIlihgs are ve'y neat.
the slIe tnat II win be legally aiio"
ap.e 70 take we eau see inon.
m.nd eye our genial lash and gam,
WA. asn Ueibg C0nsed 70 s.ait Vu'
III tne aeaa VI iisnt IN the oak y
the moon Ia oiler not 10 DO uaiee
wnen nc pianls TIE ilsn M me M.
Far pcll,r Nvula II nave pcen y
have nIaue the legal size seNeh lneh'
ana lac ilmil VI a uay . saseh ~
pvanas, ln.s ssoni.s oNails =
pru,s>t the flsn la.ner thAn ths
flsax1nan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

students wishing TO specialize in
that group. Every student at the
beginning Of his College Course Is
required to consult the President,
who will refer him TO the adviser
best suited 10 his needs,
A gymnasium fund OF $4,000 has
been completed and the building
will be erected next summer. Pear
son Hall, the home for women.
made possible by the gift OF DR.. d.
X. Pearson. IL promised for the
Summer Session OF July 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

The great political campaigns are
aow at mana, and you want tht
Jews accul ately and promptly IN.
world long since estaoilsheo re-
.ord for impartiality, and ansD
San AFFORD It's Inl ice-a- w eek ed.
lion, whicn comes every other daS
IN the week, except SUNDAY. II
will be OF particular value to you
low. the Thrlce-a-Week World
also abounds In other soong fea-
.ures, serial stories. humor, mar
nets, cartoons; in fact, everything
nat Is to be found in a first-class
daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price In onis
81 90 per year, and this pays foi
1916 papers. we offer this unequal
.ed newspaper and The Manchester
journal together for one year tol
.1.75 in the Count
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
win,er Course In Agriculture.

Winter Course In Agriculture.
1nc annual wiB.er Nvaihea ~
dasls lng, general agilcuis.ie Aa1
dvlssxs.e s~s..te TO ve asld al tne
la,...sat VI vermont al psialag.sa.
be6.a ~ laeA1hs, DecsniDef @.ta.
az. .Ass for ut.e ~esaa. et0sang ga
uiaa,, teofnAss 1etn. inese eoat
ses A.e ivaF in numsvf a. su.s0Aa,
/, Isaanle,s saaaaKe444enA, sou
seeks. Dsee1peF ~ ~ January ~,
> osnssA Agsiraitaae Nt.R sac
sai Te.si eaee tn aaiTg psAcsicv, -A.s-
uA4y - 10 real nnss 49,
,. D1f1sAttc s@irAse and Home
Ec38omse3. tNo setAA. s&auht4 ~
20 req Aasg IL
a. RAJ aaeg Week. 0re week,
feufaa9y ~ 10 IS.
The Instruction ALL be given BY
WAY VI leetuas. te1l-poCk as4a pfAT'
tlaAi lAbui httas Mcik "a AL Mia.
" h4le slsexiai stress Nilt be .sia W
GA aAms psass4ee. the Nhoie nfoso
fssid D, agriculture VIII be cogageg
~ aAF as il pfaesscahle la - shofl
a time. IA omAu ~ pas tssaiaf s4h
s.sa sGe beIoe rnonom8tz coarse o.
AGeA sg4aS, bns Aae Mslccase ana
10 Tic past have attended lEs oshsg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Beware OF 0lnimenls for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

= mercury sill sHfsfg destroy the srnse Of
sfissM Nna refaplgtF4g Nfrnnge the shoie
,ssgafB whHA entering n thffush the fuB-
ssssfs sNFtsFes. ~aeh Articles khoulG fFNgl
- usfsi steepi - prescriptions from fepn.
islsit nh yfieiahs a. the d6nshse they wtii do
T. lFas ssla ~ she Rtssd thfg ran possibly de-
fafe tgF3O thefn Hailis Nstargh Cure man.
ufsosuiHu ~ " >. heney Co. Toledo. q
eaatslrs ua a4cfSufys ana j. tAken tutefns
q. Ariing 4ifsetlf ufs0n toe HOOD ara az
eias1s eaffnssrs ~ tAf sgs3@n. n tssttu y
Hal3A gipsagsh Cure te sAfs Naa set She se,,.
- Ia Il tAkeA faferHhiiF and male ~
niussiais tise.
~oaa ~ hf0Fsists+ Price sAe. per boi,ls
fake Bslgs Fsmlas Plis feF eenstif ss,ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Ask the Woman who uses one

courses
lhm IN the 18th session Of TINS
winter school. which thus far has
Jeen attended annually by from 80
. TO students. No charge is made
.or tuition. The incidental fees are
iot large and the entirs expense Of
four weeks course, exclusive OF
tAAci. neAn not exceed $50 for the
llne weeks course, $50 inclndlng
,oard. A circular descriptive OF
ne several courses will be sent with
,at cnalge on Application 10 the
bean OF the Agricultural Depart
Aent OF the University Address
l.. Hlils, morrill, Hall. Burlington, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

The director u the Y . .s'isas
has finally given cut the otiie'A'
popa4Al.oa tiKaaa Tor lhiA gffai $50.
s.ssioas co8nuy The tnaeea state
st.s.s.zss. Inelaains Alaska, Ans
HAHAu sud Porto hSc0 ss.tgz'isl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

on account Of the necessary 40
seacs Of aglofnss inta.esisd l.
several caaea eallea Tor uiai a. ths
psesmOH team Of Iounty So@
the saaa,on las been adgoainod nns'-
JAnaA.y lFIh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

President Taft has appointe,
Jusaes Inward y. Wnite OF ue %
prems Court 10 DC the Iaicf Jus1i1'
Of tnu unlacd sta.cs sup eiiie 1uui
10 M the place mace Ns.aut by thA
dea.n or Jaage MeiNiile W. falies
LiAs hB Immaculate pfsiervs"".
Je1ge Mhits ia a democrat 10
p,e.,atnt also appoin,ed vans VA.
la,auter OF wyoming ana JOSEF.
H. l.auiar OF oevg.h 70 ne ass"N
ate iv.u.es 10 fin NaDaaeles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
A Happy Suggestion.


There never was O man who didn't
enjoy having a match scratcher handy
when he wanted to light his pipe.
Take heavy card I by 8 inches,
either white or cream, and gid the
edge By putting on gold paint In little
Irregular srlashes. also gid clay pipe
10 hold matches. lie diagonally across
the center Of card by punching two
holes close 10 the bowl, one each side
Of the stem and again near the end
Of stem. run ribbon through and tie
In bow Cut large heart from sand
paper. Gild and paste TO lower corner.
In the upper corner letter with gold
paint. "a Striking Proof Of My Affec'
ton Make two holes at center Of
top. run ribbon through and tie in a
bow on the right side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

oar congratulations % Hon- Aha
snass Daaaea 81 - sohnf9aiyi o.
hh feAyp0ln. meat ~ Y, 2, pisiflsA
Auof.,y tor Nsi inuat Tor tne ueAs
iu.r HNaTk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

We wonder II Christopher Colam-
bus ever tDVakkt. enth ~" hbt -
lsnd on the east e0as, OF thes>
ual.ed statea that that msnol Ao''
day, uc.VOvr l.ta, ~cuia ~ Sv'''N
tutars ume be maao a legal hoi'as1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

Al the prsssn, wFi,ine i aoesn
sasm ~ iho0gh ths Legislature y
1919 lad sesy msch on me lee'N'
iasas ~ Isas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

All chmngrs ~ advertisements Z"
be- An hsnd snt lat~ thar Tuesday
Aasninx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

A Gard.
We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on q
5O-cent bottle of Greene's warrant
ed Syrup OF Tar II 1t fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee q 25-cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded,
Hard's Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug Store.
A. II. Pettibone.
II. A. Brophy.
J.. A. Marshall
Adams & Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
of the
NEW YORK WORLD.

Practically IA Daily ut the Price Of
Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

furnish the monument shown in
the above cut and many others IN three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either Mausoleum. Monument. or any.
tbina in The line Of cemetery work, write
me and | will furnish you designs to
choose from, and give you prices sci
complete in any cemetery. See my
January adv. in journal Tor partial list
Of people 1 have sold work to in Man
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar.
anteed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

No other Newspaper In the World
gives so much at SO low a price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
DR.. kENNEDYS
FAvORITE
+ REMEDY
For KIDNEYS, BLOOD and LIVER

fsasksi ~ ovHr - yesrs Of rer1Ash'
ALE Fgfa esss ~ The rurt ~ u sGprt
4s4ag AID nissed tHgabiee tenstl-
feslea ADD tie dissass-s llss-n ~ -
sssaen. hgt a petrf fefl,i,li ~.
4Af farfdtlA Il b. hssfsins VIE
sifssi scientific prineifisN hAhS
! sli8s sitians ~ fias i,AFtFft slAis1 ~
EaeR tfrt4F eHe w David hrisiis-
Is tsssg if ttHFutef That state.
F.ssss can ~ proved ate tetfat. ~
has efffi uahn3 cAsr4 prNcftfaby
et,aad eraA AtFe yes dNgSfFQp-
ssf.ffs1s ~ kl1nsy l@sss sllf
faseq irnbiSa pain II. isAsk ct1uaT
Nfass s5tn rsAtfaett pNsA ~ pass
ssrwafSTi c1s.si patiDt, tk1o efili,.
= stF.i II ~, co1 1 % iat bel
Nss ~ ilsstd kez1saJs fssefit<
Las hqf,irs. Slvf Al 1rpxx1fis
nEAe43 -, a.eais~st, y. II ~ W.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
TOURNAMENT CONDUCIVE
 OF INCREASED INTEREST
SPoRTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION WIT MISSES REMARKABLE GROWTH
 AS RESULT.
Professionals and Amateurs Greatly
 Pleased With Treatment.

The eighteenth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's Associa- ton became a memory Saturday afternoon, following some of the cIeverest and most highly interesting exhibitions of craftsmanship ever witnessed in Phoenix The tourna- ment served a double purpose first in bringing together representative body of sportsmen and, second, in rousing new interest in the associa- ton and target shooting with the result that the association numbers more than a dozen new clubs in its membership. And the fact that the majority of these clubs are from New Mexican towns DOT tends an even greater expansion in the near future.
 Next years tournament is to be held iR Tucson and already preli- minary steps are being taken to make the 1911 gathering just as interesting and successful as the one just closed. There was not a man who partici- pated in the tournament who did not feel that in all matters he had been treated, eminently fair and that so- cially he had been treated in a princely manner.
 The work of Mir and Mrs. Ad Top perNein following the tournament will long be remembered by those enthu- siasts who were at the grounds of the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
Little Fables of inc
 Rising Young Man.
) THE TOO-GOOD FELLOW.

He was always Looking Forward to the time when Things would be Differ ent But not now. No. now was the time to skimp and save and hoard and deny himself everything except three meals a day and a bed. He's eccumu- lated quite a Hefty Wad in the bank and it's Growing all the while. Some day he's going to start in Business for himself and make money. But the chances are the old Parsimonious Habits will still cling to him. And then he won't be able to get any more Real Pleasure out of his money than he does now-whIch isn't much.
 Chap No 2 was his opposite. He took a certain Pride in being known as good fellow-but he didn't Tumble to the fact that all the while he was a Too-Good Fellow. Which is a decided Difference. He wns earning just about as much of the Mazumma asf was the Tight-Wad. But he couldn't Hold on to It. Some how it no sooner reached his hands and said. "How-de-do" than 1t was On It's Way, saying. 'Good-by." It Burned Holes in his pockets and Slipped Through his fingers. Occasionally a portion of 1t Went into Bank one day-but with a round-trip ticket-and was Out Again the next. And most of the time 1t was Spent before 1t was Earned
 This TOo-Good Fellow rejoiced in the fact that he belonged to the great and gloriously busted Don't Worry Club. Huh? What club Is that7 Well. it's Universal in scope in the first place and its membership Is unlimited. It's the Bunch that goes out every night and pro ceeds to Lap Elm Up around an imita- ton mahogany table with a kelner who has lost his voice singing out Draw six v This Chap No. ? was a Star Mem Der of the Order in his Burg. He was a Shining Example of the Club Rule Spend all you can make or borrow and what you can get trusted forl ! There wasn't a cafe in town too good for him to Eat at. so long as he had the Price In his jeans. nor an amusement too Costly. He'd spend s420 cheerfully for ride in a taxi just for the satisfaction of feeling that the chauffeur sized him up as The Goods in the Sporting Line He never had a cent-all his own-and be never will have. But he doesn't care, for he's a Too-Good Fellow!
 Now both these Chaps cited above are Extremes. and one is just as Bad as the other; but they are the Prototypes of some 'steen thousand Rising Young Men in every Little City. Town or Hamlet In the United States. They are wrong. of course, for Extremes In anything always are. But they aren't Altogether Wrong leach has some Good Traits.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

i Country Club on Saturday afternoon.
 And during the entire shoot, Mrs. 1 Toperwein entered in practically every event, shooting for targets only
 and upon two of the three days mak- : ing the highest scores. Her clean score record of 14S birds is likely to
 stand for some time. Before starting the events on Sat
 urday morning, w. R. Price an
 nounced that he would present a
 handsome hand-painted piece of china
 to the one making a score of 100 or
 better. Mrs. Topperwein was awarded
 the prize, her score being 14S. A con-
 solatiOn prize was presented to MT.
 Poston, who had been trying hard for
 the grand prize. Mir Poston's prize was also a piece of hand-painted china
 but it was of quite a different design than that drawn by Mrs Topperwein. It was presented by MT. Twitchell in behalf of MT. Price, MT. Twitchell making some very appropriate re- marks.
 Following the shooting of the Top perWeins on Saturday, the entire par ty were taken in automobiles fur nished by the business men at the suggestion of Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix Board of Trade, and given a good idea of the country inn surrounding Phoenix. They visited the ostrich farms, the Indian school, orange groves and fruit or chards. In the evening the amateurs sat down to a banquet at the Ford Hotel with the professionals as the hosts. It was a truly soeiable af- fair and endeared the two classes more than ever to each other.
 The scores for the Saturday events are given herewith, No. A being the Selby handicap. won by D. c. Will Hanson with a clean score of 25 birds. No. 25 is the four-man team ! shoot, in which Deming was first; Phoenix second and Tucson, third. 1 No. 27 is the fifty-bird shoot with | S10O added money, won by c. Raithal ! who on Friday won the individual | record of the associa- ion in a shoot-off with w R. | rwitcheIl, both men having broken AS ] birds out of a possible 50. Saturdays ! score follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
Facts From Everywhere.

TT takes about 1858 househies to weigh an ounce.
 British brewers last year used about 63OOO.OO0 pounds of hops
 Nineteen Southern cities assisted in building rural telephone lines during the past year.
 The motor industry assumed a degree of promise in this country in the year 1903.
 During the course of her lifetime a Persian woman Is sometimes married forty or fifty times.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
THE TIGHT-wAD AND

> HERE were once two Rising Young Men who managed to Drag
 Down enough Mazumma each year - to pay their share of the High
 Cost of Living. One of them was a Tight-wad and the other prided him self upon being, Too-Good Fellow with the boys. What each of them did with this Superfuous Cash offers Food For Thought without labelling 1t Moral"
 Chap No. was generally credited with being able to Squeeze a Penny so hard that the Eagle Screamed. Which. of course, may have been something of an ExaggeratIon. However, be that as It may, be was certainly All There when it came to the Iron Clutch on Currency. As a Handy Housekeeper and a Nifty Economist be had all the rest of 'em Faded to Fare-ye-well Indeed he didn't really mind being known as 6 Tight-Wad-which Is Going Some. as any chap must admit.
 He had two Rules of Life. One was to Put as much money In Bank as he could Corral. The other was to try every way possible to let 1t Stay There. When he entered the place where he did his banking the Paying Teller didn't even notice him; but the chap at the Receiv- ing window reached Tor nlS pen ana opened the cash drawer for receipts. all of which was Fine Business for the young Tight-Wad and greatly to his Credit ~
 But there was the Other Side of if. He was never Kind to himself. nor did he ever take himself out for a Good Time in order to Dust some of the Cob webs of his Conk. Ne-veri It was the Simple and Economical and Parsimonious Life for his every day in the week and twice ou Sunday. He didn't pay much attention to bis Raiment-though. good ness knows, he was far from being a Lily of the Field. Twenty-Five cents Passed Over the Counter for a new Neck tie was, to him. Frightfui Dissipation. And when he had to Punk Down two fifty for a new pair of shoes-whew!- his Bank Book danced around in his dreams and Haunted him with an Ac- cusing Face!
 As for pleasure. figuring out low much he'd have Salted Away this time next year was far more Entertaining thnn e Good Play or a New Book. And as for Mixing It every once in 6 while with n few Friends and paying for hls share of the Bill-why, he couldn't See that. not even with Spy Glass from an Aero plane | The most Inexpensl of every thing was good enough for him. and a piece of Pie with his daily Egg Sandwich and MIR was a Luxury to be lnduiged in on Holidays only.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

~ HE average Russian smokes over q hundred cigarettes each day. - Italy has about five thousand de ported criminals who are maintained on eight penal islands.
 A trackless trolley has been proposed for use on the streets of Leeds, Eng land.
 From 60 to 70 per cent. of insanity Is due to heredity.
 Government telephones are not a sue cess from the subscribers standpoint in England.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

second story and down to the basement. The second sto:y has four chambers. with ample clothes closets and bathroom. This house Is well constructed. the exterior covered with narrow siding. back plas- tered between the studding and p:astered again on the inside. with a rough send finish.
 The house is finished throughout with hardwood floors. onk floors in the first story and birch floors fin the second; cas- ings and doors throughout are of Wash ington fir. stained. There Is a good base ment under the entire house. The esti- mated cost. exclusive of heating and plumbing. is s5.GO0.