davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

4 tsasrrsr. bass6 Spoa the
grouse that the iadicsasas di1 aes
state facts saaaeisas 70 prove . sst0-
lpai action. vas alec thb neenlAs d
the case Of rrsak vsssss. iat,ets1 b
the sSaad Jury fos sesaliAs . cana.
No asovnsat vas made ". n. oAav,
Who = stseessy sos rsssis. aakiae Q
eev eilAeioas.
TAe demurrer vas ovsssulsA by
Circstt Judge Bsasea. Hesris vtli
probably - ssraisns1 teaoesev
0oruiog.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
|oCasHAaI Ov OnAAmss :
e0oannnqs Doas NOE ssLs1
THAT DavvzCUETY WILL oo1
rn0xT 1ass0lsF nsDuCTsoM1

ycoasidssins The rssuits sstaiasd
bythe Chanbe1 ee Couaeseo = aot-
ias for bsttss freight rates - di9es.
sst eenasditiss 70 ssl frea this
city. ] - not believe the businsos
nsa Of xlsnaAA' vsiIs VIII szpssieoes
s great 1sal Of li0suity II sseusias
better rates. ia sseoslanes with ths
suggestion nsds last nisAt by neb-
sst 4. Johasoa." said Secretary Oliver
OF the chsabes ef CeaAsese.
"At di2sseat tinss W have ~
qusstsd lower sstss. aaA u svssy sass
Ne have bssa gsantsd . lower rate.
though not always - low - W asked
for. Among the reductions ] eail %
nind are he tollowtng:
Wood from Werdsn 70 klamath
Falls. IRON - - u ~ tsa; eeai
from wyoaiaG iron ~ - o.; eat-
ire from Chicago. from $3.50 u oS7o
pss car; potatees froo KianslA Pals
70 uds vstss. son $50 70 %; niii-
ssuas. missl ssss. fSen Klamath
vaib % Rogus niyss VALLEY pslsts.
FROM e7.ie y a."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
'sAlvADORE IS on
lnDERs0A's TRAIL
BnfwEEN rWo ClIsvHR
Bors NAY N ARRAxauD 10
TAKE PlAon N u.AAaA1n
rAiIzs m MEAN SUFUnn

oslly salvaAess. llshswsisAs sAaa'
pasa q tAs PaeiAe esass. ~ nsst
Dad An1sssea Asss during The Pre-.
sas meath. u sasisfAesery arrAass.
meats en- ~ na1s bsevssa The naa-
aosrs - Tie two clever nit artists.
ualva1ess. sanss - ,voa fron Kid
AsAvisA h . asevs tvsaty-rosad q
~ oseransate rAaakasiviAs. be-
~ seskias . nassA VIII AAAsr.
-. anl h = ua1ssssee1 that HI
msnaesr and Dlek DsaaM. vAs
oul1es ~ 6essiniss e ~ vsnsssvss
lloAsvslGAa ere ssrie1sly ssas1osr.
~ bsss bsswssa tAsls Deeesoss h
klamoeA R0IA
An1esoea 0eoes Dabe Pieaee q
1s1sse1 Hsi1ay uieAe ~ Il b e.
pssos1 ~ - IN uAks 1s0nies ~
vano10so1D pe0nr1ing . esanss v1eA
oa1su1eso alsR ~ tlmA
oAlva1oeo = knewu threugAoul
CA1lfes11A - . s1svss bsoas. anA u.
eAe0GA - vsaGAs h q lSe psua1s.
sAsoo DesoAs ~ sAaA ~ lloAs-
vs1GAe unll ~ ~ ~ - dsosaAsl
ss0s q ~ ans>ssl ~ u ~ lGAs-
vs1oAt 1ivlBasa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
PMclOI HONE RENTED
DY TAFT RELATIVES
ssNw Os TIM vlNusf n0Allss ~
WASHINGTON y LaA1uD N
MnA LAUOullN, 4 ssofuo o.
nUA IAVT
uaissd Pres sssviss

ratto1 Pres Service
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Dec. e.
\ Tan family occspyiAs . bul, moose
,asioa viii b . social spectacle Of
capital this ssasoa. The BIC
ns rssldsace Of 0isoed Ptaehot.
msr chief forsstsr. 90 Dupoat Ctr
h "Millioaairs Row." hes besn
sed for the vinsss season b. nrs.
omas K. i.aushiin. sister oe Mn.
n.
Pinchos. Who vas . Rooesvelt
der. has not occupied his hoas fos
re thaa . year. u u oas oe The
est 10 washiastoa and promises.
der the dirsetioa Of Mn. 10.
ughlia. 10 ~ . social mecca 1ss.
6 the session Of eeassso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
|. BURBANK
WORK IS THEME
: nom D0alRa 1ElIaA LEvs 0RoN
o. TslR rl.Axf Wl1AnD-D9
LA,aAfs0x c0x1ns1 VIII !
A VRAfURE

TIE high school asssably vas
,tertaine1 this morning ~ uDea
lss. . Juniee. who spoke - he
'of LutAse Durbaak. His tAlk
'eseaf 81 esoeiB& lt GnvU ~
idsass nueA infosaseiso ssoess,
'veaAsessl paAat GRalsiA0s.
Ils. HAugAt also na1s -
|nsuDesdIsas eoosssaing tAe 1sel,
|sina ceassst. Hs salA thae ths
|tsss vssl1 sssss ssns tins h
|suasy. Several stu1saeD havd
|pesos1 thels inssat1aa q sn@
~ ssaAsse anA tAsss vil1 Sa1e9
y - . slsse sass. VsaAk y. ID
aeaassl I've oei1 lsshsas. vhss
10 - tAs pssssas Osetins 0ss
eeseo1 b tAe esaessG nf. Or
he eeass q ~ gsS1 0s1al
vss svaf1sl ~ ysas. ~. y
10 tam e tAes tiDs. sail tAas 3
greatly intsesses1 b. tAas par
'Ihass a she senlsat NE. and
- hepe1 tAat the ses1sats
tAhs sAvaasaes Of The eppoF
|o9sss1 II he line Of psblie sps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

Az Harper. . sasrsnsssc travel
|iag nas. = salliAs % ~ iossI tss1s.
H = seee0peaie1 - III tsip ~
Mrs. Haspes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

II Ne Circuit Cosrs Of the state o..
0Ssges. for the covsty Of
N klamath.
Aneolassts Martin. Plsiatta.
ot = ".
- ~ psvi1 hassis. Dsfsadast.
~ David Martin. Defendant;
~ Name Of the STATE Of Ore
nss hereby required 70 %.
\ aver the esmplaist nis
ths shove entitled suis
|011 hs after the nrst pub
~ Gnmmons II the Khan.
q asvspspss psinssd
a. : the City Of klamath
~ y Klamath. STATE o.
Ore y before the twsaty.
Arse 1nbss. 1919. that ~
ing ~ y Of the time pssscribsi
10 the &ooos Tor pubIiestioa Of this
summons. the arst publication thereof
bsiag % The tsath asy ef October.
1913. aal u you fail 20 20 appear sad
answer fsr vast thssssf' TIE plaiatiG
will apply 70 the court Tor the sslisf
prayed for In the said compliant. 70
VII: Yor . decree Of the court that
the bosds sf matsimony sov szistias
bstwsss plaintiff and defendant 10
dissolved: that the plainti9 b. per.
mittsd 10 assume her maiden name
Antoinstts Ghaaer. and for sueh othss
and further relief % the premises WI
vassaat. .fl
This summons h published 10 the
said klamath Republican pursusnt n
an order of The Hosorsbls Hsasy L.
benson. Judge Of the Circuit Ceurt
Of the State Of Oregon for the County
OF klamath. maAs On October 8. 1919.
W.. .. WILEY.
Attorney Tor pistnus.
ie-io-il-sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

Alfred 0sinsea arrived h the
TUesday nlgAs froo AlaskA. 70
his asDAsv. Rey ~. Via. With
rauss. \ eessasias ~ ll1s Hess
~ ~ sss4. 7sNF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
lNf ellL

,isais z - - lan 0sill e,
shssess v6DHGyoo1n01fso . - 7:lS.
! e IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

os ssA sssss sAis lss( YIN -,
. ssspoooibls los ~ bllls 60
rseta1 - b Disha
No1g&oB BInszN.
t-ss o>o(1ias q L. DssAs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
Ulua WfY uUslADs
4 nfA M SAYS
uaaDuD Am oUnagnvRsf 10
! 1Uu1n neA1uEnD-lN.LAW, AND
An vkBr MUCH O0DEn1D
Unlooo psosD ossv1ee
WAoHllo0ToN. D. G.. De.

UU10D0 ~ u0SvUoo
WARRINGTON. D. C.. Dse- e.
fAs nnshlsas nsvss eAanoe y Ksssa:
~ Uo0sa eenosRyo tAslR eaotAins
- sse 1ise1ns(ly Sos11sas - tAsas
hushaalB. l1l.p Nan -. 3 6s0sfs
Essonn ~ ~ = ses1ving hinAse-
onseaa vssa h wssAinGasa. ~ ~
nsnnssD = - =. =. G. 4 b q -
n srsss 1. : ~ xss,,a hs.s
= s1hsssvisae = ~ nseAssssn-lAv.
ohaAeP.lo-1av - ~ hosoanl. 81
= . vss,-assA srssss1AySs yssss
veoaa. DseseSths esssnsqg. vhieA
~. nsss Aay% - >sssse tsll as1
mn ~ svsaashes - ps6essiy NV
~ vasless DaAab rsGulss1 - ~ -
sssna sssesas sieAs sssassy.
Ksssa = raSll1y alsseing Wssssgn
sssesas. nis - ne. 80 wives
~ Dssoeifsl ~. .-r e1ff z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

rAs LsAis' 0sill es Tie RpissspaI
church vill 0eet q Ne heos q
Rafus 9. noees Dsi1ay aStsenoea q
9:oe e'sessk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

,Assl1 a.wsys y sss. 10 soe1 co.,
ssea. - ,esv . . ioas way 70 -.
~ ssss ssilSiAs isea sssaias io,.
NV sass sStsns y here. sss tls. !.
aee6 sAsrs 70 vithssasa The ,s,s...
sf wissss We ere slvsys prepssss
V pvsaptiy sssssts orders 70, n.
aiae. recaas sae paiatias, % :. -.
r'oS . force os vssy siasies, ~.
msA Who hnow the trade ,Ao,ovss,.
ssd work ssdsr our direct suDss,s.
GRIZZLY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04

Johs Ellis. . veil known Wood
liver stoeknaa. 10 here from osvsa
iis rsseh. astsadins 10 bssiasss
,attssu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
10 v.x. wosxsa

,its1 Pssss ssevtes
lNDlAhApoLls. Dse. t.-Prssa-
u. ayae - Ne iroa voeksss uaiea
sulnsd he staaa today 10 The tstal
the laboe leaders vhe are charged
ID The ILLEGAL trasspestasies u ".
mite.
TIE visasas vas ausstioasA eiessly
sardiag George 0'Doansli. The ises
skss Who vas arrested h ooasrsss,
,ss.. for eoansetioa With dynaoit-
9. Ryan admitted that 10 ha6
eat $4,000 to secure O'Doaasll'z
isass from custody.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

If those people who are playing
the dog in the manger act regard.
ing the removal of the county seat,
are so dead sure that a majority of
the people do not want the county
seat moved to Stafford, why are they
almost lreaking their necks to keep
it from coming to vote. Any one
who Is afraid of the will of the ma
jority Of the people Is not one that
can be depended on as a sound ad-
visor. Let the matter come to a
vote and the people will say whether
we are in need of a new court house,
and whether or not they want it in
Stafford. .N-
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

years. and at times became 30 bad I
would become unconscious. have been
found In that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good. would become
weak and for days at q time could do
no work. Not long ago got a box
es DR.: Miles Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found had never
tried anything that acted In snch.
mild and effective manner. heiievs
! have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands OF people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious ill
ness often results. The advice of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
elean," and it's good advice.
Pr. Miles taxatiys Tablets are
ssld by All druggists, at as cents .
box containing IS doses. IF not
feturned. {
MILES MEPIeAL se., Elkhsrt, lad,
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
EARLIEST PRODUCTION OF
STEEL

The first steel produced in this
country was probably made in Con-
necticut in l72S by Samuel Higley and
Joseph Dewey. Crucible steel was
successfully produced in the United
States in 1892 at the worke Of Will
lam and Johp +. Garrard, at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Bessemer steel was first
made in this country in September,
1864, by F. Durfee at an experimen.
tai plant at Wyandotte Mich, and
open-hearth steel in 1864 by the
New Jersey Steel & Iron Co., at
ttentoR, N, j.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
The Men Who Succeed

rs heads of large enterprises are
men OF great energy. Success, to-
day, demands health. 70 ali is to
fall. It's utter folly for a man to
endure a weak, run down, half alive
condition when Electric Bitters
will put him on his feet in short
order. Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine
ever took" writes Chas. B. Allen,
Sylyania, Ga, After years of suf-
fering with rheumatism, liver trou-
BILE. stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys. | am again. thanks to
Electric Bitters. sound and WE'LL"
Try them. ONLY 80 cents at Stafford
Drug Co, Stafford Arizona. 29,4t
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
ARlZONA.CALIFORNIA

A branch Office of The Phoenix
Board of Trade is located in the
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Los kagsiss. ;
Call and see exhibits of Salt River
Valley products and photographs,
daily lectures, Arizona newspapers
On On file, literature on Arizona, all in
formation 9n Arizona can be given.
co1t Ths s:G Great eat Irrigation Rroject.
The Great Roosevelt Dam, near
Phoenix, ArizoHa.
Pheenix Board of Trade; Harry
Welch, secretary Board of Trade
Building, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. R.
L. Cowgirl, lecturer, Chamber of
Commerce Building, Los Angeles,
California.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
OUR, WATER VA SHEDS
Government to Protect and
Improve Them in the
Forest

Secretary Wilson, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
has decided to establish an expert
ment station on the Manti National
Forest near Ephraim, Utah, for the
studying of grazing and water pro-
lection problems. In fact bids for
the construction of the necessary
buildings have been received and it
is expected to have the station in
working order before winter. AL
ready the gathering of observations
on the relations of erosion and run
off to the forest cover have begun.
The Manti National Forest was
chosen as the site for this expert
ment station becauseit it offers ex-
ceptionaly good opportunities for
investigating problems of practical
value in. connection with regulated
grazing. Ephraim and other towns
in its neighborhood have suffered
severely from foods following vio-
lent rainStorms in the meuntains,
and it has already been proved con-
clusively that the overgrazed con-
dition Of areas on which the natural
vegetative. cover has been seriously
altered is responsible for the froma-
tion of torrents and the rapid dis
charge of debris-laden flood waters.
In recent destructive storm-water
ran clear from part of the water
she'd which was within the National
Forest. and in good condition as a,
result of well regulated grazing,
while from other al cas- it swept down
sand and bou!ders. One of the
objects of the study will be to learn
how the maxium of grazing use of
National Forests land gan be obtained
WITHOUT injury to forest Fepreducs
tion and stream flow.
The National Forests provide
range during part or all of the
year for a considerable part of the
stock produced in the western States.
Approximately one and one. half
million head of cattle and horses
and seven and one-half million head
of sheep and goats occupy the Forest
lands each year. These figures do
not include nearly three hundred
thousand calves and over four mill
lion lambs and kids for which per-
mits are not required.
The experts-of the Department
believe that when the ranges which
'~era denuded by many years Of
use ase restored to q nor-
nal condition of productivity It will
be possible to provide feed for a
much larger number of stock with
out injury to forest growths or
watersheds, and both the stock
grower and the consumer of meat
products will thus be benefited.
Consequently every effort is being
made to determine practicable means
# regenerating depicted ranges. Ali
# the Studios which are about to be
Initiated have this psnt In view.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
GREAT nBLOCk" SYSTEM

1t was a printers supply maa OF
New York who was travelling South
on a branch railway and, after q
series Of sudden bumps and unex.
pected stopages, asked of the porter:
Say, is this train safe?"
1T sure am said the darky.
Have they a block system on
this road?"
Block system, sab? We hab de
greatest block system in de wocld.
Ten miles back we were blocked by
II load of hay, six miles back we
were blocked by mule, Just now we
were blocked by cow, and | reckon
when we get further souf we'll be
blocked by an alligator. Block
system boss? Well,l should smile"
Printing Trade News.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
THE GREATEST WOMAN

Who was or is the greatest wo-
man in all history? Two hundred
teachers answered the question and
with enthusiasm and unanimity the
judges awarded the prize to the one
who made this reply: The wife
of the farmer Of moderate means
who does her own cooking, washing,
ironing. sewing, brings up family
of boys and girls to be useful men,
bers of society, and finds time for
intellectual Improvement.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
The Terrors of English

Il aP 8 end an ], and ap 9 and y
Sns Eith a T. 7 asa tts s "a sSRsE B St ste,,
Pray what is a speller to dof = .
Then II also an X and an | and a 6
And H, E, D spell side,
There's nothing much left for u spellei
to do
But go commit siouxeyesighed.
R. Rochester in Success.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

With the great pressure that will
be behind the water in the pipes
through which it will flow into SAT-
ford from the mountains any kind
of fire can be extinguished in
short order. We have a good fire
department and as soon as the water
is running through the aity mains
our danger from fire is practically
eliminated. This will give us a
great reduction on insurance rates,
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

Tenth street would look much
better if more attention was given
in the way of keeping refuse of all
kinds out of the street. particularly
the cutters. Merchants, who are
taxpayers. are not supposed to do
this work. IL is really up to the
street commissioner, Let us have
a weekly cleanup of the rneiG bust.
ness street of the town.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

Few, if any. medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use of, Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. The remarkable cures of collie
and diarrhoea which it has eff.
!feeted in almost every neighbor.
hood have given it q Wide repgta.
ton. For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
q. ..... 29-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

The implicit confidence tnut many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Choiefs and DiarrhQea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowi-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery
that it has effected. For sale by
Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
GHIGAGO'S SUBWAY

= Plans for Chieago's proposed sub.
Way system has been completed and
presented by subcommittee to the
city council committee on subways
The estimate for constructions is
placed at $96,257, 900, and the
equipment at $s4,8s4,O00. The
system W woald have a capacity Of
$4,000 seats an hour,
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

ton, Stafford and Graham for high
school purposes will be our next
move, forward, and then we will
have a district that will maintain
the best high school in the state.
Then the Bulletin will have another
fit.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

One of her present citizens and
one of her former citizens are two
of the three presidential electors.
w. T. Webb and Wiley z. Jones
We're elected, and will cast their
votes for Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas R. Marshall for president
and vice-president. Quite an honor
for Graham county.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

m any cases OI
typh old fever,
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
t h { effects of
constipation, c.
Z, Ayers, E Sabin
ST., Montpelier,
VT, says.
II was amicted
with constipation
onH htltnnupA~ S~w
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
A NEW AILMENT

/ A NEW AILMENT
The Bulletin threw a new kind Of
fit last week over the moving of the
county seat to Stafford, and the arti
Gle, has to be raked with a fine tooth
comb to find any truth in it, al.
though it did tell the truth when i,
said the Thatcher petition was fol
the purpose of preventing county
seat removal. Everyone knew that
Thatcher had no hope of getting
the court house. but proposes to
prevent Stafford from getting it, if
possible. 1t also told the truth
when it said Stafford was chasing
after the county seat. and might
have added that she is going to get
it, too.
1t charges that Safford's agitation
of county seat removal is RESPONSE
bic for county division. The fact
that Stafford did not get the county
seat is responsible for county .divis-
ion. When the people of Greenlee
county found that it was not going
to be moved and that they would
have to put up with that old ram
shackel court house in Solomonville
for some years to come, and its
miserable surroundings, they decid-
ed to build decent court house of
their own. Had the county seat
been removed to Stafford. it would
have been an easy matter to prevent
county division.
Its charge that Graham county is
paying interest on a $l47,OOO bonded
indebtedness is absolutely untrue.
Graham county has not one cent of
bonded debt and is not paying in
terest on one cent. The bonded in
dedtedness of Graham county was
taken over by Greenlee county, and
that county has been paying the in
terest on IL ever since its creation.
Every tax payer knows this.
Its charges on the expense of run
ming the county hospital and poor
farm are without foundation, which
can be ascertained by a comparison
of the figures while it was in Solo
knoxville with the time it has been
in Stafford. The cost Of maintaining
these institutions for August was
$229. 90 and the produce sold from
the poor farm paid all Of this but
$36. 90, besides the patients have q
decent place to live In, with pleasant
surroundings.
The Bulletin says majority of
the people do not want county seat
removal. If this is true why in
dulge in the present tactics of try
ing to prevent an election ON the
subject? The fact is the people do
want the county seat removed, and
nave been clamoring for M election
on the subject for years. Be fair
and assist in bringing it to an cleo
ton. That would settle the ques-
ion for good, and tho people of
Stafford would bow willingly and
to will of the majority
If the people. The only fair way
o settle public questions is at the
ballot box, a fact that no fair mind.
ID citizen will deny, and which no
me should try to prevent.
The growth and prosperity of
,afford disproves the charge that
Ter people cannot agree on any,
hing, as evidenced by having the
lection consolidating the Stafford
nd Layton districts for a high
chool" declared illegal. The Bulle-
in knows this consolidation was not
or high school purposes. 1t also
n0ws that Stafford is in favor of a
Ugh school district, and also that it
, going to have one, and do it with.
ut any advice from the Bulletin. s
.u.ol.lot,nn 80 On. Ckou
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
LAND AGENT
Albert =. coltoal
LAND AGENT
Stafford, Arizona

Thirty five years experience in Irrigation En-
cheering, Land and Mine Surveying.
Representing Claimants Before the Land Once
In Land Entries. Contests, Patenting Mining
Claims. Right Of Way for Canals. Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
Investigation and Reports Made on Mines. Reas
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

The way Carl Hayden will play
pomp' with the other three Con-
gressional candidates will be cruelty
to animals.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20

Those Pima fellows showed that
they are shrewd diplomats when they
showed Thatcher into that dog In
the manger' stunt now being pulled
nE
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
Constipation, if Neglected.
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health.
Graham guardian., 1912-09-20
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

W. Y. Thorpe
Stafford, Arizona
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Money Loaned on Farm security
Office: Stafford Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-01

street car instead Oh veronese DaI-
cony, their language would have
lacked SAVIOR, too.
Perhaps young Mr.. Montague and
young Miss Capulet, instead OF wall
ing, mo, that is not the lark whose
notes do beat the vaulty heaven so
high above our heads" would have
done no better than Mr.. Mallory and
Miss Newton. In any case, the best
these two could squeeze out was:
Its just too bad, honey"
But ! guess it can't be helped,
dear"
ITS a mean old world, isn't it?"
Awful"
And then they must pile out into
the street again so lost in woe that
they did not know how they were
trampled or elbowed. Marjorie's de-
spair was so complete that it paralyzed
instinct. She forgot Snoozleums! A
thoughtful passenger ran out and
tossed the basket into Mallory's arms
even as the car moved of.
Fortune relented a moment and
they found a taxicab waiting where
they had expected to find it. Once
more they were cosy in the flying
twilight, but their grief was their
only baggage, and the clasp of their
hands talked all the talk there was.
Anxiety within anxiety tcrmented
them and they feared another wreck.
But as they swooped down upon the
station, a kind-faced tower clock
beamed the reinsurance that they
had three minutes to spare.
The taxicab drew up and halted,
but they did not get out. They were
kissing good-byes, fervidly and nu-
merously, while a grinning station
porter winked at the winking chaur-
feur.
Marjorie simply could not have
done with farewells.
III go to the gate with you," she
said.
He told the chauffeur to wait and
take the young lady home. The lieu
tenant looked so honest and the girl
SO sad that the chauffeur simply
touched his cap, though 1t was not
his custom to allow strange fares to
vanish into crowded stations, leaving
behind nothing more negotiable than
instructions to wait