davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
James CLARK, Defendant,


Gerry.
Lillian Clark, Complainant,
VS. Divorce,
James CLARK, Defendant, }
1t appearing by affidavit appended to
the bull filed in. the above stated
cause that James Clark, the Defendant
therein named is n nonresident of the
state of Florida and residence is unknown,
that he is over the age of twenty-One years,
and that there is no person in the state OF
Florida upon whom the service of subpoena
would bind such Defendant; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident Defendant
he and is hereby required to appear to the
Bill of Complaint filed in said cause on or
before Monday, the First day of July, A d.
1872, otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken rs confessed by said Defendant.
1t Is further ordered that this Order be
published once Il week for s consecutive
weeks in the Pulatka News and Advertiser.
a newspaper published in said County and
State
Witness my hand and official Seal this,
the Sth day of May, 1912.
iSeHD HENRY H HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY Alice NJ. Priddy, Deputy CLERK.
CALHOUN ~ CALHOUN,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
Notice of Annual Settlement by
Administrator,

Notice is hereby given that /, Thomas
Murray as administrator of the estate of
Martin Griffin, deceased will present my
accounts and vouchers and make my an
nual return as such administrator to Hon
orable NJ, |. Coke, County Judge of Putnam
County, Florida, as required by law, on
May 81, 1912.
THOMAS MURRAY,
as Administrator of the Estate of
Martin Griffin, Deceased.
This March 18th 1912. 3-29-St
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

Beyond the Touch Of Time.
A man never becomes too old to
throw out his chest as he passes q
looking glass.-Atchison Globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

Observation-Disclosures in regard IN
man by the name OF William L. Dale.
or name and address of any of his rela.
lives. L. w. HUBBELL & SON,
Springfield, Missouri
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
Notice of Final DiSChargl

Notice Is hereby given, that on JuneSl
A. D., 1912, as Executor Of the last will al
testament of Curtis b Martin, late Of III
nam County, Florida, deceased, atI
make my final returns of my accounts 4
such executors and apply for a iUsI V
charge from my said eXCcutorship @l
returns and application Will be made
the Honorable County judge Of Plum
County, Florida, at his office in PahIl
Florida.
FRED V. OWEN,
Executor of the last will and lesiamtl
of Curtis b. Martin. deceased
y ron
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
S5o.0O Week, almost $1,000 a pax

someone else gets the N
The 25th anniversstyl. 4 +
company was eeleoils s,p d
erecting the most m li5 "
factory in the world I'D d
awake men who eess,iiS,sS,I,
special selling lnu.uoSosss
rendered Unnecessary t osi
our output We ars sisH. va
many thousands OF y. on,ilsils.
larging our sa les of ,lg,s.nIsrs !
but to learn all pai,.n Ipi,is I
willcost you only tne
a s.nafal rari1
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE-B u
5h power, cypress planking, aulomooA
top; bargain if taken at once, AddnA
WILSON BROS Bay Lake, Fla. VI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
OSTEOPATHY.
DR.. S. NJ. Davis, Osteophic Physician,
Putnam House, Suite 123 and 124 Office
hours 3 TO II a. M, 2 TO 5 p. M, daily.
TELEPHONE NO. al2.
Order For Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir
cult, Putnam County, Florida-In Chan
Gerry
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Jud 'ciaI Cir
cult, Putnam County, F,orida-In Cham
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

Oh Copy OF THE LOCAL
ShNI' u d. RAINIER GenI IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
HoWS THiSg

We offer one Husdref IlullarS re
rard fDr any case Of Catzzrh that eaa-
not ~ rured ~ Halls SatarFh Curs
p CHENEY Z CO Tolodo. q.
We ~ uadeFliElsd. save knoun
y J. Cheney for IT, insf rs year aad
baliere hin psrisciiy honorahis h an
buain-as franchises. hnd nn1healIy
abb 70 carry % any cblisaftOhs uaA-
By hi nrn-
Ea-dihg Ilinan q Marvin.
Saoicsaie DraEEiGla. Toiud1. O
Han's cararFh Curs 10 t4hea Inter
uaIIy. acting aiFrctIy upoa ~ bluod
and muosus surfaces o. Ne system
Tcstimuaiais seat irua. PFies 5te prF
boitIe- s1id by hli DrlEgiHta
Take Hairs Panty Piii. fer eoa.fi-
r1tiuu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

va. sane perfectly tood pay even;s
zIiy. arv TAR frua belus ne pr1ug,
and dssirlhis ru1ioogFa tae auenUaa
a. msrchant must haSv
Oas q - n tas5rsaas sHne.
t.nus thefeSoTe. q commoreaal auso.
afioa. 10 nnst communifseh. 1. ths
csgsciiua ard alsiEibuiIon nnoaE lhe
bsaiurus nsn q ~ tOUa o. that ven
-harply-eetlsed ~ iupcT1aaf eans o.
nsy7s uhiuh 10 elIlrd eredit tasorua-
ttou PUb.hly - oghoT go ro-Opera
tive sctiriry .. eaFEtiot o. ~ - maay
lsF-Tcut orsanizuIiols - fhis uae
u roae -uuuuuiiisu IN NsFehaais
Arsuehriou- ChlDhsf - Ca1Esrns O.
ntuld q Tsull. llruii. uris . er-ili
.nrua,ati-a h . OIn6l . -
f rirI lllr,lrilu - eluuliipsl
- - pUR q 04y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
ODD AND STRANGE

Bacarss 10 I'D nor die. y, Gnisi-
siatt a yeusi-r Of Spokane. Wash
aas broazar suii hraiusg has phyticizn
~ G H Enh.r for Si5.ooo. Cox
biltt szys -hsf b. Rnb-r told him ~
ad canccr OF tzs s;omach and that -
c0tsry vas tmpoaslbte- WShiuE 20
cave biz property in cash, GoidbiH-r
odd hiE jeWeiTy bus,H-ss - sacri,icr
valch NJ estimates ~ Sis.e99. and
gaiied FOR dea;h to cone A. deata
refused o. visit him. Goldhla;t cousHii-
- specialists and uas tod tAat he
asas perfectly vel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

Blind from Der hirih - years aE0.
Mss Leila Canrrun q Aari1l. y G.
anderusnt . uIil1aaarEi1aI opsraiion
recently whi-h gave her siEhL The
operation consisted merely IN makihg
windows IN the Opaqla msmbTanes
tsa. covered the publir, IN All Der me-
40 giimmer u nghi Penstrated her
eyes and harinE beoome resigned to
re 80 tstc Of III hind. SO onurlEe-
eusiy sIud5sd ml1tr b sar Hls ta1Eht
The alme uay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
JAnEsAeAnEIErD

Iameu 49, 01Fael1 aus . yollg
a 40 ~ . mlEn1rsua siur -
a eunsi pf1i aud oouId have risea -
~ TOP - the pFuicuuton. hi va
dasasd ass =zsaaes N fhia In -
quitting uoTk aud s0inE % eoIiese
Many ~ ~ oldsst caual NJ %
he ~ ohlo canal hack a ~ i-fe
iuTiies pl-d rith yornE 1aEGeii e.
sfiek 70 his EgTk ana r'se uGih D.
I'D . canal l-olg % hiE szu and cas-
sasotc al Ca 81 the a-i-- teck trr
~ SIS hradsirons and uuaid ~, a
30 Instead b. Ecnt - "a. lrEH 7-1
loizsd a Grset letter s-rtefy. 'a.see
ghiskeru. and helpea daok frgshmea
N the presidents horse iron<h The
aaeci-d hls Haind 20 ibaf - be-an~
prrsiteui o. college hiHreif Or .
short time. But his fTfs1'8us nziar,
mlde hin r-siEn once mSre. JUS e.
things uer- comins his aay. anf b.
come a LAWYER.
No soous lad y0u-g Garfield d0u-
fhs than ~ cot hi-1sl-lf elected -
he Ohio senate. thus elndinE a eli~n-
Who had aimnsi decided 70 r'a.a
hin Ard ~ had no -1ons- bcrsue
a POSER IN ,ae semitic THAI h. thrvN
nuay HE chane-a once mors AMI
ssui zourh a. nsutounuf coionei %
an OHIO regiment IN thc civil va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
eaEDrT ASSOeiATloHa
CBy Frans PsSsor sAssksstoSs1

nl's - - 80 % CREDIT -
Is s,ros, n,smIly truo ihGf 4 al
Ne eosned money IN ne uurid uer-
fEdssuly Sc disappear the worlds ha-i-
rsss ssaia hardly b. Affected. sinre
slbstaEriaIiy all q u 10 dnEe "a cred d.
Thiz = a. true n almoss EVER linz
81 fstHl bssin-as ~ = b u hahkiuE
naaafsctH-sag hsf u ths uholeaaie
rrzds
Azd a. er-dis lhrFs1-es ~ need -
.aEraeisa Tor ths pGoasetnl o. thu-r
sha gIvr eEe1z ineIsass e. b pIoha.
~ ir-s. s. q fansua uGTchaui -
ssrcu-y.1lli - ~ cent q - 49,
O. 80 lrE1 IN =
-. - -, - - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

n-r cause for dIvoro. has bseu
t'sr5gersd. When a husband vrars
% the bea-iolbiEg aboa, himself and
i--teu BE vile oui In the cod. 49, b
suIyise 10 . sspalticn 30 Sudgs d.
vsr. o. ChicaEo. decided 70 the case
G.. Mrs.. v scaaf'cr $40 testified M;
.Ic puzld rather De- q grass widow
han 60 shiver fhrUuEh another stEJ-r
18th her .ushsad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
j sJ5E. lBIa GOO
GUH-IGTs GIHILI
Papus coLp eDaGpOuuO eURES.
e6Ens Aao sRipPg N = FEU
H0URo-eorFAislS no o,iii.i'lI-

NJ usf s5Sui..la,1 - - hlu,I,
"a. - al vriuDe u.turTy en4o1 aisar
;.htns . dass q Pnps's Gee con'
og,ae ~Tery re hruEu raul ihrr-|
src.dFs aassz are ukra
Yoa vIH dia1iB-Siy fesi - ne -
tEr--ahie symp,ons ~ rs Hiier N
very irnt dEe
III mous Rilaf@slr h~1dnfhs. d1ii
naru. 800 and 800 STATED %. lever
iuhu--s s.sszinE. rum nE of ~ nnas.
uora thrusL murrna eutnHhnl 81
chaTu-s. noFsnsuu. uriG1a-a rhapUa-
tiua uains and cher distreuu vnuia1ea-
Tnhs his uundrriul ConpuIlnd -
dRuetrd. viii a. knOEisAge thaf
th-s- b noJhlnE else IN The uorid.
uht--h I'll cure your Geld 81 sna
Grip miusEy % pgO1ptiy and uiih
OF any 0ghsF asaiHtabc- o. bad after
eEorts o. . 9Seeu1 fa-hnss Of Psp~'s
Cold COMPOUND. WISH any draEEir
can supply cuntains no qulnlns b.
loa,rl b. even hoas---acccp' no Subs o
tuis- Tastes hice-orfs Eeuiy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

The body 81 CharIss Johaspl- a boy.
AS found IN the uBpsr bralchss Of 81
ozk tire near Csutralla. Okla b. a
asarchinE party that had b-en iookinE
lsr hin a ueek A note Ia Jhe boys
-ocks, sais be had ben Esbiug. and
,ha; Eoiyss chaser MIN 70 the tree.
hich he had eiimbsd TO es1aPe. and
1ad kept gard a. The iOos- prrvenuzz
rs csrase. u - tboaEhi ae died fr0n
f-tEht rathsr thnn rtaTva11a-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

No Jessss LImr5k. Ard -. Il cad
s,isT nine dzys Of Einca- unsroEen
si-ep. cas=-d ., an Overdnse q s,lsp-
nc powder 70 avs takeu- e l. aid
"a an arteHspi 20 commit ssicide PA
.s.ans boyd for her recovery. but sh-
sever aWoks from her long sinmh--
Worry over fh~ re-Ha -rizEe q Der g.
rlsoed hssbald b. said 10 have rauss-d
Der io arfeEll.; saicidc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

Touas 6arhaid ~ nsg fTtii-rud
auay bis liIs u1IH - va - yess
81 ahd svpryto1y ~ I; uns . 30
fhnl ~ had - stability. having Eipen
a. ave god chanoou h trn yeart
PIT ~ PERSISTED n his co11.e and 10
un1urr bad - becDUue . ;as5oF-z tE,.-rui
thzn be rsuiEned oace usc- naa veui
% ConETeas-
ghs ~ . na- openins f1T Gar
cd and b. s:uet 70 D. - unf1
issg Ezl.zfg TIE eEp1uas -ds1es q
rnasy Dsnocraflc chhdHla,es q hs
district D. IsSp ~ hc-zl.e CHEnt
s;a,ts senator asa ~ rssid have
been vel lad be- not Eole 10 ne Cas-
cage conveuiiou 20 help Bominais
Sherman lor prsutdani ant accident.
ally soften nOninatpd himself Tic
uas eisctsd ura1td-u thu- lsu ani
ula just E-itiuE setIted .n Re oIzs
the next Juiy uhen ~ VS. uh0i b. .
moTe thah ordiuariiy bGs-asiue oAcc
s-sEer and I'D 10 10 ao1oginE 50
tsmbeT
Garfield uns not asi'e AIRY Whsn
~ died and had bright FrosPe n
fact. Ne could have m'uis = god sue
cass In aEy of hip vruSurcs n 10
had no hem 20 restless Restless.
ssss has spoilsd many me fsrneui.
auyers and soldiers b. u.zkizE H7csi-
beats out - them-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

william t.ebury. sE-d - ~ a.,
rs, blind. hcczmr = tats-T uheH his
alsc prrssutrG aim = dsaEh;-T 81 their
home in Bsrsl-sviIie. Otia Nh Cas-
tisbury - Is ycuFs Ga They WEIR
married a year zED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

As.r = search q u5ae yssr> oy,- a..
ariH q 10 County Alma LenhsT.
.aund her s~~-Jhoar,- IosH Speur. ~
* p-uuiiszs Ead a cuazfy charge a.
-riinE. % Ne Pass-s aaay Win
9, q having recogaiEed his iornr-
Ancee and uas barred g her eN-
,use Nine years ago Mss Lsnharf
and spear lived on adto.ninE farms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
suisa,loa Army. IS LseUs' Ave.
FSirmoaf. ~ Va

To- ssIvsuSa Aruy uEhts eass-oE
,lr-hlar as3 ssooa. for ta- 1saefit q
ne needy. Aay one uhs "a auTtsiHE
y this k.n1 jkey van; 20 give, fizfiy
ear Bsu paene 80 o. crop a ea=d -
lts Lees; svsnue ali Hoas oar III
ca'l and ct 9el
oGrcrB u eharEs. EzSiEh aas Mr.
hO0TO. ie'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
TO WHOA IT MAY eoNeus";

Snac- = hereby zivsa 'Aai Thomas
Finsrsy. so~ s-rsinE . saHiencs n
tn West Virginia Fsut lfiary- vi
-spiy On Or alssr use -. 1912. -a the
Board o. Parole Tor r-oo-za1-ndz
TIA 20 fhe Governor f1- .arrio-
M BROWN Ws-tien-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09


49,. !. -.
- -. -. ~ -
- -
So ern1l 49, olnl go =
r1rur 49,. On
iirlsrha sul1y 49, - -na4UlV- 60.
fu.sn-i q. IlrlYr-rl ~ orcl.
grrur 90.
eoIuiur - r-noEnI Gu1lei1i utl-fIn1
A i-flTi-,r-ll. rl,uir rnaunrf q altsiing
ru-cuntl. fhair ualu1li ru-utar,un ~
rl-v-.rurlt ~ VA trn-urluss O.
rouFf r--ursa q ehanoi uuFtfs1--
80 truuIfsft q ul1laElv.
o,,-,,,,,, 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

he school trustees a. CHESTNUT
Grove. Nd. ned a ncu teacher. A.
ready this gar they have had ruO lady
.HEtracioFu. but both Eot married. Tie
.rus,ssg nov want = femaie teacher
uho is 81 years Old. has false hair and
no l. r.t mztri neh,aiiy tnrEiBed-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

near Mitchell. s. D They bocame en-
Eassd. bui shortly before the date -
fsr tae u-ddiHE N.ns LanhAri gar
reied utsh sP-ar. gave HIN hack bis
rius and refused % - hin aEain.
spar sold his p70psIy and dt.ap-
leared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

list 81 son - daaEhtsr b-slns
q earn h-r own clothes father b-'=sus
z piay dBmlnoe- In ~ corner saloon
Tn nru, Teller z IN ~. counter should
b. n iaui ono ser1cd-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
INST nETHooisr EPIseo
- ...-.... -.


Prrrar5tiru y haIlE 49, ~ a.
elaborate CHRISTMAS Ol1eFtaiumfnt >
his schooi 20 h Eiuen 81 Christmas
nlGht- ThaFs ual - ChTialuas ives
Ellors- santa claua. Glint Niehulla
abd Oid KRIS KihGis UiIi 81 ~ dew.
ne Uhois afiliF b N ~ hanAS - .
Fnod s1rulg eonnittsg % uhich Co.
W Rnbtnsoa h ehlirnln - r1oru8
- assurpd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
a YrneLE ALLENa-

Slsndins ana sseraEss OF ts- TEN
PIE uuckpin L.saEns ~ date
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
Talks on Town
Development

interesting oDoeiuHy
- Sonskb4s 16,n8 o1ooFl q Toa
HlEtna LSoiC " ~ 8oSf W.
Gaisa IsasSItn6 spposi sVts Drs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
Mrs AItce, GttCheu Ngx

and silver If any. This is only ilay- ing fair to the housekeeper or mother in the home. The main roast or meat dish mat 5e prepared in the Fire less Cooker or Casserole, either of which will require no watching. pr the meat may be cooked Saturday and served cold, with one or two hot vegetables which can be easily cooked. incidentally this is fine time for everyone in the family 10 turn in and help, and with keen en- joyment too.
 Men and boys like to show what they can do in cooking with the chafing dish and this is one Of the best opportunities and time when all the family can come together aft CT the day of rest
 CHICKEN DE CASSEROLE; Ma terials-Chieken lbs, onion 1, ham chopped 2 tbsp.. butter or fat 1-4 cup. stewed tomatoes 1 pint, boiled rice 1 C., salt 1 tsp, green sweet pep per 1, stock or water 1 pint
 enSls-Cssseroie dish, steel spider, chopping knife and bowl, knife. measuring cup, measuring spoon.
 DIRECTIONS-Clean and separate fowl at the joints. Chop fine one onion and about an ounce of ham Melt 1-4 cup of butter in the sp.d- CT. Into this brown the pieces or fowl, removing them as cooked ta the casserole! Then brown the onion and ham in the pan and add these to the casserole with one quart of hot broth or boiling water, cne pint Of hot stewed tomatoes. one cup Of boiled rice, a teaspOonful of salt, and one sweet green pepper pod, freed from seeds and sliced fine. Cover the dish closely. and lot sim nleT in the oven an hour and a half or longer. according to the age of chicken. Add more salt before stfs- ing if needed Chicken prepared as above and given on half hour on the stove may then be removed Q the Priceless Cooker to remain several hours or until ready to serve. Chick en or any foods which require slow cooking are delicious cooked in thls manner. The tomatoes Or rice may be omitted, or peas may be added instead, about ten minutes before serving.
 other suggesfive Sunday n;g.IS supper dishes are escallolsed dish es. such as ,potatoes, macafoI:i. spaghetti, oysters and any casserole meat and vegetable dishes. The less expensive cuts of beef and veal are especially fine for this.
 Salads Of ali kinds. with mayoa- naise dressing and all ready, but just putting together, Is done on Salur- day. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
SHORTAGE IN LIVESTOCK.

The international Llyeg'ock Si.ov, is in progress this weei i'd Chicago l. has brought together whs; is said to be the largest and best exhibition of cattle and other domestic anin'als ever held in tho world.
 This might indicate .ha, the I1ritod States has an abundance os fine cat tle "to sell and keep" But such IS not the cage. There is a shortage of heef cattle in this country today and there is a shortage Of livestock the world over, more especially cattle.
 c. A. Rythor, vice president of the Livestock Exchange National Bank of Chicago, has prepared and is circa!at- ing an interesting little aahiet s:l- titled why Every FarlGer Should De a Stcekmsn." The publication calls attention to the facts that the llnited States is ceasing 10 export cattle. that our owr food supply Is beng seri -usly curtaiIed; that the past two ycars have witnessed an aIarming scsrEity of "feeders" and eGB-eI'ies; tieh prices; that ths popH;a''oe in s,li civ ilized nations is growing faster than the general meat food snrply; that South American livestock interesis have been crippled greatly by their season of drouth and disease, and that the supply of meat aniraals in ta5 United States decI:nsd during nc last census decade, whiie tho population of the country increased more thas 2f per cent
 Mir. RytIicr says steadily deerees ing number of formers are fattening cattle for the markets. He advises the farmers Of the corn beltlto go into tie livestock hhslaess The pssvaiiing high prices for all meat aI.iinais of proper market quality. he be'ievess are undoubtedly permanent sum ming up the argument ia paragraph. he says; : Issssss
 The growing pog'llaticn musC bs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14

presented to rural or other carrier authorized to receive them. All par. cells must bear the return card of the sender. Failing in this they will not be accepted for transmission. Parcels Till be delivered at the free delivery
 offices hnd to patrons residing on rural and star routes. They may be registered or they may be sent spe. cial delivery by the payment Of ths usual fees charged for other classes of matter They also may be insured against loss in an amount not to ex- ceed s25 in any case. The fee for such insurance is cents.
 There are various regulations ia regard to the mailing of the different kinds of matter likely to be offered for transmission at fourthelass rates. These the pubic will become familiar With in due time. There is every req sen for believing that the service will become instantaDeously popular. There has been g widespread demand for it for many years, and it will be useful for varied lines of business and for all classes of population.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14

Ever since the world began, Sun day has been set apart as a day ot rest. This rest is taken in different ways by different people: all depend ing upon the individuals viewpoint of what rest" mems to them.
 Of one thing we are certain, that Sunday as a day of rest nas not been for the housekeeper. Nc matter how hard she worked during the week, nor how well her work and meals were planned. that Sunday dinner h the middle of the day or early or late afternoon. has been hers to get. lf she did go to church 1t was get UP early, having the hFeakfast and at least get most of the dinner ready, Besides dress ng hsrseh and some times one or two children before she could attend seryiSe. Then hurry home and vhile others were reading or out Of doors on the porch visiting with the neigHbors, the housekeepeF was getting the dinner and by the time 1t was over and the dishes done, the best part of the day vas spent and she was too tired to enjoy wcrd Or any outside pleasures with the family and particularly Is tais true in a big city
 The idea of big Sunday dinner is thing of the past. Most people have eaten too much on that day and headaches and ~Biue Monday, come from the old fashioned idea O. FEAsTaNG on Sunday, instead of resting. for which the day was orig inaiiy intended.
 Sunday night suppers instead of Sunday dinners Is not a new idea. as hundreds of hoasekeepers will testify They all pronoance 1t successful both for themselves. and the rest of the family. All preparations possible are made on Saturday for the Sun day, night suRSer. sand a simple luncheon in the middle of the Gay,, for the members of the family who are old enough. this should be a Help Yourself lunch. MIX, sand wiches,, fruit or asy food suitable Tor lunch, can be prepared already aud with a tray. paper doilies. and nap kins. everyone may help themselves whenever they came home. put away ;aeir tray and wash their few dishes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14

fed-and needs meet; the soil must be improved and made to grodcce greater crops-snd needs Iaaaurc. and farmers need greater rrofA which careful stocK raising will alone insure
 Booms are Ect good thing or son. erat principles. but fte country could very well stand boom ir the cattle raising industry--ond ia that iagcp- srahle and indispensable adjunct. tho dairyins business The United States needs more cattle end the farmers who arc wise enough to realize the sit uation will pr~it by 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14

cf the Snnerior court in Tucson and after his election to that position retired from the newspaper field of endeavor. He is one of the oldest white citizens in the state. only a very few being left who were in Arizona when he arrived. There is perhaps no man in the state who has larger fund Of information concerning the growth and development of the south west than Herbert Brown and there is r0bc who have been so universal ly popular among his acquaintances during his long residence fin the west The newspaper fraternity and all others who know Mir. Brown will wish for his speedy and permanent recovery and that he may have many more years of his useful life.