davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

Set bnmmcite pulitiife &bcs or
bisielig &enltre, ifriper Socialilt=
blabet r8remti0en", &e0after Sor=
geir 8roa. 6erit goor @unnor
&nl1Oien og beflager, at life Social-
oemofrater11e bar ltemt me0 Senitre
be6 Golgene. Dette maa ga tp6es
6erben, at Genitres Statsminiiter
fanot Set naturlig, ONT Socialoen,o=
froterne ltptte0e @enltres &ar6i0o=
ter ialfol6 be6 Omoalgene.
@mtioig me0 oenne Gale til
&na,olen, iom ban forbprigt bor
sgiento9et f1ere @ange, ioa ierberer
@enitres 8la6e UNDER en- iper 81
tel ON uSomarbejbet mellem @6j=
re og Socialiiterne" og onfgrer no.
gen Snurrepiberier, iom fffnloe be-
biie bette.
@nbbioere be6 @enltre, at bois
Mimiteriet 8ratlie ifaI blibe buffet
at Tabnretten efter &algene, ioa fan
bette life ife alene be6 &enltres
&rnf, men oe6 @octoli5terneS
@jelp.
SIT iaa Ger1tres Bresie paa 500
og Ma9t bil bepiie, at Ri Socialoe-
mofrater bor 6ellesinteresie mes
Seire al SEN @tunb Sen tires le-
benhe M9nb beo, at ct epentuelt
8enitremimiiterilm er ofbengigt at
oS oltloa bba1 en- Gel al Bortiet
bill opurbei6e, riber be on6re ne6
- bette bier, at @en1tre er set 6um=
meite politiife @oeg, iom goor poo
@rgs fer / 2anbet.
Nttfelpenge meb 6nller /. 9eor,
geS Banf bor retet en- @%enpenoelje
til oct norff e 6inansminilterium ON
at foa inofert Miffelment / 5tebe1
for &obberpenge. Miffelmpntern(
ffa1 efter belgiif Mgnlter foripneS
meo @uller, for at mon life 1fol ri:
fifere at ~foroefsle 6em me6 Selp:
menter al lignenoe @tgrrelie %
ombenot. Set bar oelQo peret poe
Sale at 9jpre @iffelmpnterne fir
fonteoe, %trefanteoe, iefs= eller otte
fontebe, mer ioo bi6e 10 rigtiano:
bis1e Hengeltptfer mite oct qaml,
b@p6bun6ne Mpntpreg.
@Ditemet me6 be gjennembuIleo,
Niftelpenge er al BEN frantic Ste
giering beiluttet inbfprt / 6ro1,f
rige.
Ser ifaI altioo alIe @obbermgn
ter ombpttes me6 Mifffeln1grter mel
Sui.
Ser bar Deret orbeioet nneo Ne
former t ober 80 Mor, fsr man en-
oelig bar beiluttet fig til at qie11
nemrfere BEN. Sc SO Millione
franlf &obbermpnt, ion mi er
Smleb, ffal in66rnges o. er1totte:
me6 80 MuIioner / gjenne1nb,lleo
Niffelmgnter.
Set bar oprin1elig Gberiae, Sc,
foreilog at in6fere giennembuueo
Riffelmbnter S8moinapien, oa 3,
lorife Granddaughter itille0e fix
itrnfs meget belbilligt til Eanfen.
Com befien6t far MiffeImgnt boz
ret 8r1g ! Epiflono / flere Mor =
men uoen Sl1Iler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

Fra femk vinder
Beviser, at Lydia e. Pinkham's vege.
getable Compound or paalidenist.

Reedville, Ore.-"Jeg kan i Sand
he'd anbefale Lydia 3. Pinkham's We
getable Compound til allie Kvinder,
som err naaet observation-disclosures. da
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

teret, er ollie @5l,tttter. Sire al Dem
tom fra en- 5omilie / @ipIep, Mont.
Mfooeren babbe BORT ON Mrs. 8oib-
NORTH og bob berroe o1n at toge Jig
nogle at berr6es 8grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

holigere fan i%mrgoetomme ben iter-
te e~fteripergiel efter gngel. Spis
oe111e fremoeles tiltoger, mno man
taee UNDER 0perpeielie en- nobioelie
'af Nppornterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

= 9iget af en- l1fjen6t Morr0 blep
fun0et %flpoer1oe / @lber / &eO
Using. Ser oor intet, iom fur16e
le6e til at afgigre, bbem fan bor.
&an boboe rGbt Soar pg laa u0 til
at pere en- Mrbei0smanb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
On ssl6ebru110 g6elo96!

= gn Sloebra1n0 eoela90e to
8Dgninger i Emo SarborS, Nel>
ions og Sobn S1ions. &jgbmano
81. 6. @a11gen bnbbe lin Torretnin9
i 81 ions @ooro. 9%ran0tabet ortl loo=
es til $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

= Set Dor life Blot / 9ammel
Gib, at Norbbperne fnnbe bolbe 1tore
&r%Dll11pper. Sorleben bolOt Bgr=
meme af ct 8ar norife Garmere / N=
ter GoI County, Minn., 8rpl.
Il1p, til bpilfet Ser bor inbbl16t ONT
firing 1000 @legtninge, Nuboer oQ
&enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

- &aptein 9. 81. George, @ete=
ran fra Borgerfrigen, er afguuet
Deo OGDEN / SEEM l1lm, "a Mo1
gommel. @an bar me6 at forlbare
Seem Him UNDER S1oianeroprgret /
1862.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
NIinnefota.

= @illiam $. MoprD / @altin9s
ifjp0 og liDsfarlig 1aore6e i'm SIT
ltrn og Gbigerin6e, Mrs. 6. S.
@romn. DerpQn begif ban Geln-
moro. San bar iin0slpg AT 9rif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
Nnrgf.

9gmrt for MIasfenni. S Bergen
r6fomn1er ct ungiocialilttf, antifr1-
fteIigt Drgan peo Mapn r6rtanteg..
rem. 8looets &eooftpr, &r. @rn-
freo Nle|en, blep for Ell SID 1iesn
lat UNDER Eiltale fpr 8lasfemi %
bIep peo Meooom1sretten / Bergen
forleoen 0g1nt til 10 &rpners Wultt.
&rufesjor Or. S. Manicn CT for
Chem poo @eile norooper mel
.@eslempp". &rofesiorens @pra e1
meb omboro, n1eq1 iamoipnligpts
fprlo0er Sc 5fibet i Sromse, &c
&%rofesioren ifal bope til. @eniigt a
ubltraHffe Sommerens &eile belt tt
@pitsbereen oa mau1fe enoog l911
gere til Sen faite SSfo11t.
6arliec Tiifcrc. 0pipnsmanoe1
for Iilfet / @riltianiafjoroen i11oe1'
for Drpbuf TOM forleOen lamme'
mes i'm Msiiltent til cit at 9er1t
for ser at foretage ltmoeriggelle
Mnleoning al, at to 6tlfere poa De1
bar mistenfte for at bope Orepe
uloplig 6ilfe.
De to Eie11el temp110 fit imi0lerti
iitHfe nofgrt lit 9grin0e. 6iifern
optronote nemlig, itrafs Sc fif bore
bbuo Sc to Sienelteme1@ piloe, pa
en- Zig brutal Maobe, at Mgnoen
mootte retirere. Silferne tr11eo
fprit me6 S11ling og ioo meo> at .
it1I6e ifp0e Gieneltemenoene ne
iom &unoe, bpis Sc fife itrafs for
los Gen. ga Eru1elsmen0ene og
ion gjoroe Mine til oirfelig at bill
gribe til @ol6sbanoling, fonot 50
fDnsman0en bet raa6eligit at gao
@oa6en og reiie fra 9en hammer
meo iin Msiiitent.
S%elofdlgelig bor Sc anmel6t 5
to farlige Ii1fere, og 5o9en biI
ben nermelte 6remti0 fomme fore
&ette11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26


&pem fan iige. at Ell Meoicin,
ser britger iauoan1e ofgjpren6e,
.berbreoenoe &eiultater, life itaar
oper get olmi110elige?
'5pgre fife efter a11rifo poa Apo-
tbeferne. Gen fan life faaes Ser,
men fortunes Nlmenbe6en oirefte
giea11em ipecielle e(gemter, aniat al
Gierne, Or. geter 6obrrrep & Sons
60, 1875 90: .Sopne aoe., gbi-
.caeo, Sl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

= Ere G6ebran0e inotrof pao
en- Dag / @loq1tet. @ien6omstabet
por 100000, bboraf $4,000 par
beffet al Mslurame. Gen enc for
tpreoe $4,000 500 ErpIuit fo1
@loquet 2umber 60. Sen nrbel,
ebelagbe ct 6ips for 9. g. @bit=
mon; nj Seite inoebrenote. Sen
treble Dor Sen berlte; tbi 6en goe=
logoe Mitea6 & Sobnions 1tore 8u=
tifforretning. Eabet iattes til $48,=
600 me0 en- Assurance al $4,000.
- Sra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beret=
tee, at ser er al n6iigt for at Min=
relota oil ianr bglte run6t 49,
100000 8nibel mere Noteter enc
ifior. S @ountierne / Sen nor6li=
ge Gel al @taten, er Ser plantet
meget mere &oteter emo nogeniinoe
fgr. Sfjor bleb Der fra 8emibii
lenot nb IS 8ognla6nt1rger, og mon
beregner at Ser ianr oil Hibe afifi=
bet min6it 500 @ognlaoninger fri
8eltrami County. Soale6es oil Mf=
ifibningen forgges / mango al Sc
norblige Go11ntper og / mango al
Sc elore gountDer oil Sen forbob=
les. Haa @run6lng al 6enne l1b-
iigt er BoteteSpriierne ganet ne0
og man benter life at Sen bill Hibe
ODER SOC for 6e be6ite Sorter.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
JUAN LUCERO'S
 LOVE OF BOOZE
All Compelling Appetite Caused Him to Neglect the Burial of His Child; County Undertaken Was Finally Summoned

Juan Lucero of this city who abides with his family in the neighborhoOd of Third and Jackson streets has about the least control over his appetite for strong drink, of any person known to local fame Through that weakness he not only offended good order by re- maining drunk most of the time for the last two or three days, but wand cred so far from natural sentiments and common human instincts that he forgot to bury his eight year old son whose bcdy lay for two days in un- sanitary surroundings before it came under the purview of an undertaken ani then only when the county author ities Were apprised.
 Juan was arrested yesterday morn ing by the day police who found him distressingly drunk and took him 10 the station. Once in custody his memory was jared as to past events and he told the officers that his son lay dead at home, that he had come up town to buy a coffin for his interment but in some way he connected with a drink that tasted like more and he had until that moment forgotten his mission. The police kept him couple of hours until he seemed able to realize his con duct then released him and told him to go home and bury his child.
 Late in the afternoon it was report ed to the police that To was again drunk on the street somewhere. off cer Harris could not find him but going to his abode he saw the corpse of the dead boy, guarded by Mrs LucerO who said life departed two days before and she had been waiting ever since for her husband to make the funeral arrange ments Harris at once notified the county officers and the county under taker was given charge of the corpse which was then in urgent need of at tentiOn and removal. At last report the police were looking for LucerO who was still successfully sequestrating himself, his grief and his jag from their presence.
 The boy it is said died of natural causes having been ill for about two months, though it is understood he did not have medical attention until very short time before he died.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
SUMMER NAVAL CAMP
 FOR SCHOOL BOYS
An Idea. Place For Young America
 From June to August.

The Yale school of Los Angeles To- cated at 2O5 to 209 North Union Ave. has opened highly commendable in stitutiOn in connection, that is not confined to the student list but which may be taken advantage of by other boys if they desire It is a summer naval camp situated on Newport bay an hour and a half from Los Angeles, and is designed to give boys the finest kind of I summer outing under ideal conditions.
 club house has been built over looking the ocean on one side and the bay on the other and is conducted by the school manaement where all the necessaries are provided in a place af- fOrding almost every form of summer amusement that can appeal to a boy. It is strictly a boys camp where the youngsters are all by themselves except for the instructors who teach them all manner of athletics and gymnastics, such as swimming, boating, dancing, etc and there is opportunity for cross country tramps if desired. Also there are occasional tennis matches, field day sports. boat races etc. with good board and all that a boy wants.
 A couple of hours every afternoon is devoted GO study but all the rest of the day is given over to sports, pastimes and athletics. It is the object to have as few restraining rules as possible but the few rules made will be enforced strictly and recalcitrant boys will be expelled. Tobacco, liquors and vulgar ty will not be tolerated and gentle manly conduct will be demanded and those things any good boy can easily comply with.
 The Yale school in Los Angeles is a day and boarding school for young men and boys and fits them for any college in the country with a thorough English course, bushes branches and physical culture. Catalogues will be furnished on request
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
McKINLEYS STATEMENT.
1 His Illustration of the Bad Faith of the Roosevelt Managers.

CHICAGO, June S.-The activities at the Taft headquarters are continuous. Robert Bailey assistant secretary of the treasury arrived from Washington and met Congressman Mckinley sev- eral other of the Taft adherents. Bai- ley said no particular significance was attached to his visit.
 Mckinley, the director of the Taft forces reviewing the acts of the na- tionaI committee in seating the Taft delegates declared that 'nine-tenths of the decisions had been unanimous votes
 50 much for DiXon's charge that the steam roller is operating in the govern ing body of the republican party" said McKinley.
 The bad faith of all the Roosevelt contests however is amply reflected by Roosevelt himself when after having one contest after another thrown out by a unanimous vote of the committee said he never expected more than two votes from Alabama anyway. The statement alone illustrates the absolute dishonesty of all the Roosevelt con tests.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
S3.5O RECIPE FREE
 FOR WEAK MEN,,
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO. DAY-YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND
 VIGOROUS

I have in my possession a prescrip- ton for nervous debility. lack of vigor and weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by eXcesses. unnatural drains. or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own hOmes-without any addi- uOnal help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and quietly, should have a copy So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigOr failure ever put together
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them q copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what I believe is the quickest Si'tillS TtStOIdllNe, upDullOlnS, SPOI- TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this, pr. 4. F. Robinson, 4270 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.OO to $500 for merely writing out prescription like this but I send it entirely free.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
NJ OARSMEN
 AT STOCKHOLM
One Feature of the Olym- piad in W hich This Country Will Not Be Represented; Some of the Teams

STOCKHOLM, June l-AIuch re- gret has been expressed that Amer ica will not be represented by a crew at the 1912 OlNmpiad. It was eX- pected that Yale Harvard or Cor nell would send a picked eight. and it is still hoped that at the last mo- meut d representative American uni versity crew can be persuaded to enter
 The Australian eight and a sculler are in England now practicing for the regatta. England which will not send her crews until after the Henley regatta. will be represented by an eight and a four. Among the other nations which will be contenders in the rowing races are France. Itlly, Finland. Denmark, Norway. Sweden, Russia. Germany. Hungary and Aus tria.
 Some little dissatisfaction is ex- pressed because the great maritime powers. England and France, will be represented only in the yacht races by six meter boats. Germany is well represented on the water by two yachts of each class Other ma tions which have heavy entries for the yachting regatta are Denmark, Sweden, Norway Russia and Fin land.
 In the swimming competitions America will be represented by a team of ten men; Australia, ,. Bel gium. F: Bohemia. ?; Canada. 6. England. 36: Finland. l5; Italy, f; Denmark, 6; Norway, r: Russia. r; Germany. IS; Hungary. 2, and Aus tria 20. Sweden will probably be
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
FOURTH SUBMARINE
 OF FRANCE GOES DOWN
It Had Come to the Surface Under
 BattIeshlp.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

I7Voo0OIENI ID Is-11'l 1I0I VI
 CHERBOUG, June 8.-F'rance, to- day suffered another marine disaster and lost her fourth submarine when the Vendemiare in the mimic war fare off CherbOug Peninsula was crushed down by the battleship Saint Louis and disappeared in a hundred and fifty feet of water. The sub marine was ripped apart and all hope was abandoned of saving the crew
 Twenty three men were aboard. It is said that the submarine came to the surface directly under the battle ships bow
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
FIRST SQUEAL HEARD FROM
Continued from Page D.

the outgrowth of today's conference
 at the Roosevelt headquarters. Tele- grams were sent to hundreds of men in Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
 Iowa, Missouri Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and other states urg- ing them to reach Chicago on We'd nesday morning.
 During this meeting also an organ ization was perfected to advance ROosevelt's candidacy and act as a round up committee to meet ROOse-
 welt delegates on their arrival to at tend the convention.
 Finn of Pennsylvania was made president of this organization and
 Frank Knox of Michigan, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Such remarkable time was made by the three place winners in the recent Marathon tryOuts here that Sweden is hopeful of being the victor in the great long distance classic. The rec Ords were made under the most un- favorable circumstances, as the race was run in q storm of hail and snow which was swept into the runners faces by q strong north wind. Gus tav TomrOs, the young Swedish run ner who, as a mere lad. finished fourth in the Athens Marathon, broke the tape first after covering the dis tance in 2:31.44 5-10 J. SOnnberg finished second in 2:3952 1-10 and w. Gruner was third in 2:4414.
 The preparations for the Olympic games have been saddened by the death from cancer of Bernhard Bur man. who has taken a leading part in promoting the OlNmpiad He is veteran Olympic games enthusiast, having been one of the organizers of the Swedish participation in the or iginal games at Athens. He was also a packer of the Swedish team which attended the London games in 1908 For the present Olympiad he had been entrusted with the finan- the eve of the opening of the games is heavy blow to the directors
 At the funeral there was gathered a large number of Swedish sports men headed by the crown prince
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
MURDERED FUGITIVE
Possible Identity of Body Found Near
 BarstoW.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES. June S.-A possi- bility that the unidentified man found murdered in the river bottom near BarstOw may be one of the Allen gang of Virginia, was suggested today by Sheriff Ralphs of san Bernardino.
 The dead man had a copy of a newspaper which gave a full account of a description of the fugitive from Virginia. The particular item seemed to have been read and reread by the dead man.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
CITY MARKET FINE SUCCESS
Produce Is Handled Both Wholesale and Retail; Rules Governing Hay Shipments; Quotatio i ons Ruling Monday

As tha days go by the new city market is proving more and more of a success. There was fine crowd of people in attendance all forenoon yes terday and the market was so nearly sold out there was very little left even in the all day stalls in the building. Occupying one of the stalls and equipped as an office is the headquar- ters of the Arizona Producers company which is the organization that brought the market into being and which in a sense operates in conjunction with it as follows:
 Its principal purpose is to handle the products that come in larger tonnage, or rather the surplus that the local market does not require It's orders from patrons in other parts are re- ceived daily or filed for regular filling as the case may be. When the growers arrive in the morning if the Producers Co. has Gn order for a barrel of tOma- toes or a few sacks of onions a dozen cases of eggs or anything else hand led. the man in charge buys at once and gets the order out on the first eX- press. This relieves the local market of the surplus and enables the filling of outside orders promptly from the best the local market affords for it all has to come to the city clearing house.
 There is a slight difference usually between the wholesale and the retail prices. enough to cover the handling and quotations are made daily taking into account the possible fluctuation. Of course no one is forced to sell wholesale and if he prefers to put his produce in a stall and sell at a slightly higher price taking a chance on having some left, he may do so.
 The following figures are quotations sent out yesterday by the producers and are approximately the figures as they are expected to rule on Monday, subject of course to conditions then prevailing. However the prices are near enough to give the local retail buyer d line on them. Tn some in stances there will be little or no vari- atiOn from the wholesale prices:
 Tr.y- o,,i,1-- e05 m +pp
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

made which has been of the grade ord cred.
 The seller shall not be held respon- sible for loss or damage due to delay in filling or failing to fill any order due to strike of transportation companies, and either buyer or seller shall have the option of cancelling any thrilled orders, when such strike has caused a delay of thirty days in loading shipment.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
REASONABLE ANXIETY.

Captain" said the pilot, anxiously, ''f fear the vessel is ashore"
 'Humph!" calculated the captain, as the steamers nose went further into the mud, your fears seem to be like the vessel-weH grounded"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
A DoNKEYlsH PERFORMANCE.

We do not see what the demo- cratic party has to gain by crippling the state department in it's most practical and important functions New York Times
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

represented by a team of sixteen swimmers.
 For the shooting cOmpe etitions the United States has entered three teams The other nations at the tar gets will be England, Norway, Rus sia. Germany. Hungary, Austria. Den mark. Finland, Canada. South Africa and Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

The AElZOnd PrOQucerS company IS an association of prOwers, formed for the marketing of their own products or the products they may buy. The presi- dent is Walter R. Strong whose office Is at the City market. The company has adopted the following rules for the handling of hay which is just now the heavy seasonal crop, and all sellers or buyers of hay will be interested in reading them as showing the method of doing business.
 Fancy alfalfa-Shall be fine, leafy. bright green color, sound, sweet. well baied, properly cured, without discolor- atiOn or foreign substance.
 Choice aIfalfa-Shall be of good col or. leafy, sound, sweet and well baled; trace of bleach or grass allowed with out grass burrs or foreign substance.
 Number one alfalfa-ShaIl be sound sweet and well baled; may be some what bleached, but fair color: may contain ten per cent of foreign grasses.
 We do not ship alfalfa lower in grade than number one, except by special ar rangement and inspection by purchas- CT, if possible.
 Unless otherwise mentioned in all quotations and contracts for the sale of alfalfa made by this association the following rules shall govern: Price-F. o. B shipping point
 Weight-Shipper weight
 Grade-ForegOing rules to govern.
 Terms-Net cash. Draft attached to B-L.
 The following points should be agreed upon:
 Price. Number of cars. Number of bales per ton. Grade. Date of ship ment. Point of shipment. Destination with full shipping instructions.
 For all shipments to blind sidings, Or prepaid stations the buyer shall de- post with seller $75.0O per car to apply on the purchase price of said shipment
 Quotations shall be for acceptance by wire or letter within A hours from receipt of quotation and no quotation shall be biding until confirmed by sell Ter.
 Unless otherwise specified the buyer shall be allowed three business days in which to furnish shipping instructions and these original instructions can not be changed without the consent of the seller Should buyer fail to furnish same on demand the seller shall have option of cancelling the sale or shipping the alfalfa to the known address of the buyer after giving twenty-four hours | notice to the buyer of his attention. Seller shall have the right to cancel any unified order in case of the death or financial embarrassment of any | member of the buyers firm, or in any case buyer refuses to accent and nav promptly for any shipment already
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
THE USE OF SPEECH.

Speech was given to the ordinary sort of men, whereby to communi- cate their mind; but to wise men, whereby to conceal it."-BishOp | Smith