davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Ancient Race on Andes
1000 Feet Ab0pe Sea
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers adams Tells of Travels Through
South America and of Search for Data on
Columbus in Santo Domingo and Haiti.

America, which she visited several years
ago. and will probably journey to It
again In the near future.
II was there that she made her IA
nous ride over the great Andean range.
The top Of this remarkabIe mountain
chain 10 q great plateau, 5000 feet above
sea level. nat as a floor and almost
desert. There live the Quichua Indians,
descendants of the ancient Incas. who
still live as their famous ancestors did.
except that successive generations OF
conquerors have stripped them Of their
fabulous wealth.
The llama is their beast of burden.
and the alpaca furnishes them with wool.
They cultivate various hardy grains, and
weave their own cloths. In appearance
they are a finely built race: possessed Of
wonderful endurance. They are capable
of running for miles at stretch without
the slightest sign of fatigue. Were 1t
not for the habit Of chewing the leaves
Of the cocoa plant. from which cocaine Ii
extracted. they would be perhaps the
best athletes In the world.
On this Andean plateau IL the remains
Of a great city called Tianhuanaco. which
was the home Of civilization still more
ancient than that Of the Incas. Little Is
known of the habits and characteristics
Of this departed nation, save that the
remains of their engineering works In
dicate a high order of intelligence.
The eastern slope of the Andean range
is steep, and heavily timbered. but very
fruitful, and Mrs. Adams believes that
this section has a great economic fu-
ture The sheer mountains side Is d.
vided into terraces, rich with tropical
crops, and watered by aqueducts that
start from the very edge OF perpetual
SHOWS. The hanging gardens OF Baby
lon could not have been more beautitui.
Children Carry Burdens.
The people Of this mountainous region
have a strange method Of training their
children to carry burdens. On the back
of each baby born is placed tiny KNAPP
sack with a stone In It. and the burden
Is increased year by year. SO that by
the time the child is grown 1t has been
thoroughly accustomed to carrying loads
up the steep declivities.
Mrs. Adams also claims to have dis
covered the original OF the merry widow
hat. for the women of the region wear
a wide head gear OF straw which could
hardly pass through the door Of met
ropolitan street car. Another peculiar
custom Of the Andean young woman Is
that of putting on every new skirt she
comes into possession of. regardless OF
the number she already wears One
girl was wearing eighteen skirts. and
the ancient hoop device looked "hoboled
beside her.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

NOTORIOUS WOMAN
TO BE PARDONED
Countess Tarnowski's Memoirs Are
Are Allowed to Be Published
When in Jail.
spsciai c.bl. to The washington Her,ld.

Special Csbis to Tho Washington Herald
Paris. Sept. A.-within a month the
Countess Tarnowska will be released
from the prison Of Trani by a special
royal pardon granted at the request OF
the Russian government. In the mean
time her memoirs will see the light Of
publication. thanks to the efforts Of
Annie vivanti the Angio-Italian journal
ist. The details OF the Tarnowska trial
at Venice will not be easily forgotten.
for the defendant was one OF those
women who seem TO be born to work
mems destruction because they are beau
tiful and provoke the widest passions
Count Kamarowski was murdered In
Venice on September I. 1907. by young
Russian Official named Naumof. The
Countess Tarnowska. whose maiden
name was Marie O'Rourke. a Russian
of Irish descent, 'eloped at the age OF
eighteen with Count Tarnowska. whom
she married. Her life with him was un-
happy. and she contracted q liason
which led to her divorce. The lawyer
Prilukoff, who conducted her cause, be-
came infatuated with her. deserted his
wife and family. and robbed his clients
for her. When Prilukoffs money gave
out she left him and made the acquaint-
ance Of Count kamarowski and Of Nau-
moff both Of whom fell In love with her.
Kamarowski was persuaded TO effect an
insurance on his life Of s125.ooo In favor
Of the countess, the negotiations being
carried out by Prilukor. The countess
and Prilukon worked upon the Jealousy
OF Naumon to avenge an issult offered
to the countess by Kamarowski Nau-
mon went to Venice and shot the count
Shortly afterward Naumoff. the countess,
and her maid were arrested. The trial
was concluded in May. 1910, the countess
being sentenced to eight years imprison-
ment and Naumoff to three years. The
maid was acquitted.
Nine. Tarnowska states that her first
husband was unfaithful. and that Sc
ries of extraordinary happenings led to
her meeting Kamarowski Her memoirs.
am informed upon good authority, tell
Of an atmosphere as artificial and un-
healthy as any described by de Quincy
or de Baudelaire. La Tarnowskfs lnhu-
ence over men was tremendous She was
of the breed of "grandes amoureuses,"
and Kamarowski. her victim, pardoned
the boy who shot him for this very rea-
son. The ghastly tragedy of the whole
business was that the wounded man
might easily have recovered had he not
been under the hands of an insane doc
tor.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

from which he died a few minutes later.
Ashley was married not long ago se-
cretly to Miss May Kinder, beautiful
American girl, now playing in THE Dol
lar Princess company. The young avia-
tor was the heir to millions, being the
son of the late Bertram Frankland Rus
sci Ashley and Lady Florence Ashley,
daughter of the third MARQUIS OF Conyng-
ham. Miss Trehawke Davies. with whom
Ashley few and fell at Lille a few days
ago, was deeply shocked when told of
his death in Paris. where she Is stop
ming She declared she was Ashley S
mascot, and he should not have flown
without her.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
FAMOUS ACTRESS HAS RELAPSE

London, Sept. H.-Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, the famous emotional actress, who
has been i'll of peritonitis for several
days, is reported slightly worse tonight.
Mrs Campbell, who is i'll at her home
in Kensington Square, is attended by
several physicians. who announced yes
terday that she had taken turn for
the better
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
NEW YORK JUDGE WOULD
HAVE WHIPPING POST
AGAIN BROUGHT INTO USE

New York. Sept. 21.-"The whipping
post should be brought into use again
to punish men on whom a prison SEN
tence would cause their families to suf-
fer 1t is a good method Of dealing
with this caliber of man.
This was the opinion expressed to-day
by Magistrate Appleton in the Morris
lana Police Court when John Marsh.
a married man, was brought be-
fore him on complaint Of Ethel Thomp-
son, fourteen years old. The girl charg-
ed that Marsh had followed and an
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WARNING TO PARENTS.

It is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing: that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons. that the cows are free from
diseases, that the water used for
rinsing is of undoubted purity. and
that the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
liyered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuoer-
culosis, Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
cream) by keeping 1t at 40 deg. F.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritiye value nor
its digestibility. Quick or CONNER
cial pasteurization. however. is un-
reliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating it to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most Indigestion in babies Is
caused by milk too rich in cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
6. BtRllsta. sserstsp
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
YOUNG VINCENT AST0R
SAILS FOR AMERICA;
TO GO INTO BUSINESS

London. Sept. 21.-Vincent Astor. sail
ing on the Mauretania to-day. in an in
terview, said: II am returning to con-
suit with my representatives on business
matters and probably may take house
and enter business in New York.
Il have determined not to return to
college. but will not say where I will,
live, when / will return to England. or
whether my mother will arrange to live
In America"
Concerning the new Astor baby he was
silent. His mother saw him off at the
boat-train and would not be interviewed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

noyed her until she had been compelled
IN complain TO a patrolman, who had
caught and arrested the prisoner.
Magistrate Appleton announced that
he intended TO sentence Marsh TO thirty
days in the workhouse. but the man
pleaded that his family would suffer
n he were sent away. and the court
gave the probation officer until Mon
day to investigate the truth Of the pri-
soner's statements.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
COAL SHORTAGE REPORTED.
Big Premiums on Anthracite for
Immediate Delivery Demanded.

Big Premiums on Antnraeite ior
Immediate Delivery Demanded.
New York. Sept. I.-Because of short
age in anthracite coal. estimated to be
1000 900 tons for this season Of the year.
and with a suddenly increased demand for
delivery as the result OF the cool weather
the last few days, operators and whole
salers to-day were demanding a premium
Of Ills a ton for immediate delivery Of
anthracite.
William C. Atwater, president Of Will
lam c. Atwater & Co, said the supply
was being delivered TO this city and to
other points as rapidly as possible, but
that 1t would be difficult to overcome the
present shortage completely and keep pace
with the normal demand at the beginning
Of winter. While the schedule Of prices
remain unchanged the individual inde-
pendent operators are demanding the
highest premiums they can get for quick
deliveries. The conditions are due chiefly
to the strike in the spring, he said.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
italian. Defeat Turks and Arabs.

Rome. Sept. z.-Another decisive vic
tory over Turks and Arabs in Tripoli
was officially reported to the war ONCE
to-day After three hours Of terrifiic
fighting. the Italians. under Gen. Ragnis.
captured the Oasis OF Zanzur. but lost
2e killed and wounded. The Turkish
losses were much heavier
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ENGLISH AVIATOR WHO
Welded AMERICAN GIRL,
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

Belfast, Ireland. Sept. H.-Death num-
ber eleven in aviation accidents this
month, and the third to-day occurred
here this afternoon when J. H. Ashley
fell with his monoplane during an exhi-
bition fight here and sustained injuries
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Heine Chief Svatter.

He!ne Zimmerman has practically
cinched the National League batting
honors. He is hitting ISL. IS points
higher than Bill Sweeney, of Boston,
who is second.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Pirate Wilson Good Catcher.

Catcher Wilson, OF the Pirates. leads
all batters in three-baSe hits. having
made IS. Nap Latoie holds the record OF
Il In l9l3
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

An international congress on NEUROLOGY.
and geology will be held at
Madrid in October of next year.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Evening Worlds
a dPin Tourney
Last Niaht,s Results.

..l ] N /, Z ao 4 Ss. j. hs.il;... 81 q. s 'Hst.I. II, Il:
n.ito@.a. 5s; Mailer. e:; %isi.ises. s.. tsssE:
r. S1; 70; As asis ' Go. S s:na l1ri iS;'' f e; c'' e
E. ai$S:i;s;' 81 s' tm e. IL. N as.r sHiE'sT g: o.! g.
Z 0 ;$$s;;! !as 81 a. u, f'' Aa. IS; i o.: o. e,.: ::
..5,.,S., g.. H k7;I. 8. e; s.a I: rs! q, 81
OH ~5i.ss a ! i,,.s,s' ,Ss:; f fs;s r'':'':s. II;
~; 's s:s%sss Ss' &C. C; SS, 'hHSN; r: SM:Si q 80 4.
'urf"l,cisii, Elizabeth. N. J.,-c.r,sou. 10, n,
B hs;i a J. Real, 40; ciOush. %; kartA
noner, 20. schesr, .io2; .c.ic.sni 50 Tcs.i. sasii..
4, sSs'';TR r. ? ! 81 I H";i.. q WS''s 50: 'i Ss:;.s q.
mar 90 Bronson, 50; Young. So; Purla %
%. KG WITH. n Hs: sr,,s:. g g. 9 Ry:,l 81 81. Has'''.
% C' I,.sm aHs'' s. IEos:ii a. MMS siKi: {: q ss. CO.. Gs
us: ,s,ly t. E,s s;..as.' 81. sse,s "a; Is. r's T , q. g.
~. n'1 g. sa N W.s,.i q Bay 4o. q i 81 Jack. II"
r'f; \ Zip ! y Ye'%: Sss; u.s.; y.
ri r%s:I!'Hi%i% .,,, sS''.. S' i.~isla III k~a:'.
vs.! w.: sl!:s' 4 i FH, Isl So eli s'ss. 81 t:
BIKE, MEtt 4 Is E ra.S e'ss1f = ssan,. q fF' 81 ., H.
E9'~maiL ssa icy 81" '0' '0' H. Neh 'n'''
IoN!aht's Schedule.
SOD Bewlins League nisht Tor Evening w~.a
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Champ Conkkin!
Loses 10 BrOLvn
BILLIARD STANDING.

The surprise y: ;Ae national amateur
Isl ba!ki,ne billiard tourney at the
Hanover Club was furnished Dy Morris
d. Brown. OF the Hamilton Club. who
defeated Charles Il. Conklin. the inter.
nj tionai champion. IN a long drawn out
match by a score of 400 to S65. Brown
averaged II 4-S3 ant made a run OF 81 In
the nineteenth inning. while Coklin'l
average was u il-S and mis- bcs, run -
DR.. ". q. Douglas Of the Amateur
Billiard Club won his first match IN the
tourney by defeating DR.. ". E. URsn-
heimer OF Philadelphia In the afternoon
BY q sensational rally In the last sis
innings. the score being %0 to go.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Home Run" Baker Talks of Famous Pitchers He Has Faced
and Tells How a Pair of Good Eyes and Nerve May Beat Them

: think Il helped. tie certainly Is a srca, pitcher. but
kDsw enough aoout aim TO know that he wouldn't hit ms.
That made me confident, and I waited until / got a rood
ems. Luckily I cracked Il At the right time"
How about Marauard7'
well. Marouard 81 q good ptchsr, but don't think he IL
. settled pitcher Ne doesn't know exactly how to figure
baetcrs like Mathewson Bender. Walsh and that class OF
pitchers Iie's got the stun. though. and ought to make a
great one"
Jut then there was the tncrnS Of . bell. and as Baker
started to rise he noticed that the baby was sound asleep.
Mrs. Baker came IN to tell W that dinner was ready,
CTc BE Continued IA To-Morrow's Evenins WORLDLY
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Wanderers NoW Leading
Amateur HOckeu LedQue
HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING.

twelve minutes OF play. Six minutes
later Carter OF the same team scored
another tally.
In tho last minute OF play tina Wan
dcrers rot busy. and Harmon and Nc.
Crath each scored a goal in quick sue.
cession.
In the second period Britton wen.
through the entire Wanderers sever
and scored a goal after twelve minutes
play. McGrath OF the Wanderers soor
tied the score. and then Garon, Just be.
fore times was called. sho; tie winning
goal.
who il Ia Boston. pianr 10 sail for rn.isnS q,
May 3 10 compete In The British open champion
slip in June.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
NJ BOZI:MAN BELGER

7 FRANKLIN BAkEIl, the man who ripped n couple
OF homo runs into tho vitals OF New York last
" fall aud made us shivcr all winter. Is ons bal.
player who has the light idea. Instead OF rutterins
around In the flashlight OF fame for the brief ediiica-
ton OF city fans no vas con,cnted 10 20 back 20 this old
HON. town In Maryland. where he Ia surs 10 be . nero
for lie. In tho little town OF Cambridge. Nd. and me
adjoining town OF Trappc, the memory OF those two
home runs IN A. fresh a. II was In Now YORK tho day
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Hockey Club Make Opponents
Extend Themselves in Hard
Fought Game.
HE Wanderers now have ar.

~ HE Wanderers now have frst
place all to thems elves In the
Amateur Hockey League. thanks
to the Hockey Club. tailenders in the
race. who succumbed to the tune OF
4 10 8 In a hard-fousht game.
The v.ctors had 10 extend themselves
In order 20 win, Cor Il time II looking
to the spectators as though the Hockey
Club would emerge winners. as they
scored the nrst two goals Of the game.
Tho Hockey Club caused great OK
element by the manner In which they
started proceedings. Jimmy Br.,.on
scoring the irst goal OF tho game after
The evening world., 1912-02-07
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Two more slsned contracts are In tho haadA
" Mansger McGIav Of the Giants. They arc
i.ose % Frank Nohoyel. WHO was a s,ar NJ third
' ,aca tof Columbia during tie season. Of 1908 and
ieno Nhen Eddie Collins q! the Athletics was q
m.ulier OF the nine. and George T. Pierce. . LETT.
h.nuN pitcher, who was with Mobile a the
southern Association last season.
TIC New. York University nine will open III
.cason March ~ when IL rlos a, Princeton. Forr
teen games have been arranged. seTen OF which
The evening world., 1912-02-07

7ss p~r-limiua, round Tor the rlt neque,
Championship shi pohshs begin n me eoh-
tlnu. M ~s.iuria,, SUNDAY sad MndA. xAsn
ths ttnN roaIh Wi be dssitPd. ,1hs helasr IL ..
n u knsl' The satrss closed on 'Monds, All
ine,qfsd L%ssnrnc' Nnaryur. q ois. C., c ar
u. '. Msc,rniet. :, Geri,n, noagtns. Erdns
The evening world., 1912-02-07
BAlTUSR.)l AWARDED BIG
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY.

no metropolitan sr,,enr solf pi,r sAir
~. 70 dsrdea on th< Inns. q he hsliusrol unt
CleS on Nay ~ a, 2. aud %. IN. plrn
Arawsni. Club Ju'y 10 and IL The Nepiuar
09n Club va. aswired June ~. 4. ADD IS Tor
ia snnusl in,its'hi. lnsetiua. willie lime 20 n
snd 80 we,e grsnitd IN the AiasAmi, CLUB a.
sSkaiAr nHah. SetT. "a asd ~ have also he~r
ctsd " Aiswsmit Tor is srnusl seniop' meet
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Malynou.. the ruyks, syes.l~. stD dassssd
purrs In two straight fsus +, postu, Ias, Aionds,
r.-ht. l. the latest claim ar FOR . nst,n 9th the
winner ~ the ", szko- ltaicsviah rontas, Sa.ch 70
&c he beld A. Madison SQUARE Csnien aext Mon.
day nixht. Feb. II. HI sent . telegram TO p's
.n5uasers Of the tiarien match vo~erlAy. SAYING
that lie would meet the s,,ner rron any tsruA
wnatc'er. The Turk las BEEN toinng. the Unn-
ty his aasor with Fraak Coic,,, 'hn wasli's
champion. and Gn,ch has been demanding thai
am one who vantS to wIS~ilc him fof the tble
VII tst have 20 met and d.fss. Mabmoit
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Ene'and'S Flyweight
Champion to Box Here
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.


Miks Gibbons VS.. Young Cashman.
ten rounds. Empire a. &.
Leach Cross vs.. Johnny Dohan.
ten rounds. Irving A. c.. Brooklyn.
Jumbo Wells ". battling
Brooks. ten rounds. ShaTkcy a. c.
Young Reilly vs.. joe Wagner. ten
rounds. I.onx Acre A. A..
Matches Arranged.
Tom Dvyer OF England vs.. Billy
West ut tho Long Acre a. A. Sat
Grauy night.
Jim Kendrick W. Eddie sherman
at tho Sharkey a. G. Saturday
night.
Sii Smith. England's bantam
champion. VS.. Johnny DAILY. Ma
t'onal 4. c.. w~ashlngton's Birthday.
Feb. 80.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
irlsn.kmerlesn A. c. Amateur Bouts,

Tho s~-i hrsli ,ri fius,s ~ tNs suLieur iov.
ia sHd %wrr'iiiuI tournament ,hst 10 row ters
eondus~i by -, l~rsh- hmtTirsn Ath'ttia Cr4n
a. - dub honss 81 Eat Pity .nin'A s'ie,i. vii
~ hold .to-nigr Only these. who have quail.
which will shr. 81 male 4 shuw of Jar, s.e.Ns,,s
JS eias the sys sbo I'D In The psslinunasss
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Thun,'s white Flenhant Bowling Ailevs
and Billiard par!or. j1st So \ bro adwuy y.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

'sr surpassed that Of any ever. shosn In %pre'iou,
iournan.nis he'll by tbs .lub, The Show will
,,ar, 'numn'ly NJ 20 !. ".
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Tommy stage II philaierhis. dss,s;et shamus
nRrrr 81 ionkri. IN \ speedy contest At ths
Mount venom a. y. o'Rri.n vas dropnsd by =
rsh, hIne n,ih N the jaw Tor tbs count Q,
rlne ~ the. ,.oo-d round. Il being tie on,
knocktovn u ne tsh,.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Rob Vernon. the r17u.tr lo'Al -%Nating mar. /,
IN ncfipi n a ielssan from ON II a. mAHAger
o. one Routd H,.Ar, ssylrs lhAi he ,rec's 20
rach this city from io~ AnselC io.mnrov
%noruins. II IL The intertion q noas 70 pnt hs
10y sstins, Leach Cfo. At the Madison A, c.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

lous ne ron'hisu. 10 French esxer. vss Sc
f's,ei By Joe co-ie7 Of, h-ocklyn a., To iln,s.s
4, =. ~ tfn0kYn IN . fast trr. aound bout. SIX
~ The rounds wr~ IN favor Of the home patuct,
While tue wre the tiei.ners and two were tren,
The evening world., 1912-02-07
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

smoking CunCcrtS.
rrocadero ~bmiesouers EXiAi
ICAhETY Ihroon Ave-. & RresdVsy
rCI Nat. Dy. Phone S2i WmsSx
.URLF SOU RS LoRSCH FAMILY
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Prank ,isntsll. the miiilewe!ght. ~ rawtuekc'.
Nha uAri L. tc under ihs nan lgtmcat IT DAMN
Morgan. hut Is nov On the coast On his 90.
hss. has. heen matched 20 n.set nh psgGg,
4 mef middle v flTll champion. at sacfaLcn.n ii
. twsn'y maud bout. Feb. -.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS TRICT OF ARIZONA.

Iii the Matter of Abe Spiller and Sam Spiller, co-partnerS, doing business as Spiller Brothers, and Abe Spiller and Sam Spiller, individuals, Bank ruptS.
 In Bankruptcy No. B45. To the creditors of Abe Spiller and Sam Spiller cO-partners, doing busi- ness as Spiller Brothers, and Abe Spiller and Sam Spiller as individ- uals, of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa. and district aforesaid. bankrupts:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1912 the said Abe Spiller and Sam Spiller, CO., partners, doing business as Spiller Brothers, and Abe Spiller and sam Spiller as individuals, were duly ad- judged bankrupts, and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at Room 3O5 Fleming Building in Phoenix, Arizona, on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1912. at 800 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, June 21st, 1912.
 JOSEPH $. JENCKES,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
BUT SHE ACCEPTED HIM.

Augustus Hopper laid his heart at the feet of the wealthy, though unedu- cated, Miss Pipkins, and pleaded his passion with a wealth of oratory wor- thy of a cabinet minister or a race course tipster.
 My queen! my evening star! he cried striking an attitude of supplica- ton. "Will you be mine? For months have worshipped you with deep de : votion. I have loved you better than life. I have treasured every syllable that has fallen from your ruby lips. Now I can remain silent no longer, ant I declare my passion in the earnest hope that my ardent affection meets with recipocity and ratification. What is your answer, adored one"
 "One moment, MT. Hopper" replied Miss Pipkins, as she crossed over to the bookshelf: first let me consult my oracle"
 And she reached down the dictionary and looked up the meaning of "recl- procity' and ratification
 'Gustus, I am yours!" she declared a moment later. smuggling to his third waistcoat button.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA

In the Matter of the Estate of F. w.
 Thode, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Let
 ters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that George A Mntz has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of said decedent be granted himself. and that the same will be heard at Court, to- wit: On Tuesday the End day of July, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated June 19. A. D. 1912. VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk. c. F. LEONARD, Deputy Clerk.