davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-04-05
County Treasurer.

BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
he interest falling due on said bonds
n July first 1912, and January first,
'g13, shall be and the same is hereby
appropriated and ordered paid out of
the general fund of said county: and
Tor the purpose of reimbursing said gen
cral fund for the amount so borrowed
from it, and also to pay the interest ac-
cruing on said bonds subsequent to
January first, 1918. and to provide for
the payment of said bonds at maturity,
there shall be, and there hereby is, or
Tered levied upon all of the taxable
roperty in said county, in addition to
II other taxes, the following annual
lrcct tax, to-wit;
| In the year 1912 tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of $450000 for in
| terest.
| In each of the years 1913 to 1919,
both inclusive, a tax sufficient to pro-
luce the net sum of $225000 for in
terest.
/ In the year 1920 tax sufficient to
.roduce the net sum of $6750.00-being
s2250.O0 for interest and s450O.J0 for
the retirement OF bonds numbered l, ..
= 4, and 5, maturing January first, 1922.
In the year 1921 tax sufficient to
-,roduce the net sum of 652500-being
100000 for interest and si500.00 for
he retirement of bonds numbered. 6, Z,
:. and 10, maturing January first
,a2.
In the year 1922 a tax sufficient to
roduce the net sum of $4,000. .J0-being
100000 for interest and S4500.00 for
he retirement of bonds numbered II.
-, IL, IA and Is, maturing January
'irst. 1924.
In the year 1929 a tax sufficient to
lioduce the net sum of $6075.00-being
si57500 for interest and $45O0.J0 foi
he retirement OF bonds numbered 49,
Z. is, 10 and 20. maturing January
first, 1925.
In the year 1924 tax sufficient tC
| produce the net sum of .00-beint
S1350.O0 for interest and $4500.0O fol
lie retirement of bonds numbered II
z, %, "A. and %. maturing Januar,
first, 1926
In the year 1925 a tax sufficient t
-oduce the net sum of $5625.O0-beini
l125.l0 for interest and S4500:00 TO
ne retirement of bonds numbered 20
=, rs, % and 30. maturing Januar
irst 1927.
In the year 1926 tax sufficient t
produce the net sum of $5i00.0O-bein
$4,000 for interest and $45O0.0O for tn
ctirement OF bonds numbered 81, 3.
q, "a and 35. maturing January frs
1928.
In the year 1927 tax sufficient I
Ioduce the net sum of $5175.00-bein
$500 for interest and $45O5.OO for ii
'ttirement of bonds numbered So, 81, 8
and 40, maturing January first. 1872
In the year 1928 tax sufficient
roduce the net sum of 000-beir
5000 for interest and S4500.0O for Il
etirement of bonds numbered Al, 4
3. a and 45. maturing January frs
80.
In the year 1929 "a tax sufficient
!, rodNce the net sum of $4725.00-beiI
;a2a.60 for interest and $i500.0O for Il
etirement of bonds numbered As,
$, 49 and so, maturing January frs
g31.
nus Provided, however that in the eve
ol + the redemption Of any of said bon
oo) ror to absolute maturity, the tax le'
w. iereinabove provided for shall ther
on fter be reduced proportionately.
nm Upon motion duly seconded and una
rtN mousiy carried. the board adjourned.
nm s. E. HYMAS,
Chairman Board of County Col
' missioners of Bear Lake
- County, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-04-05

ON the first day Of January, ........,
July..............
the county of Bear Lake. in the state
OF Idaho. promises TO pay to bearer.
................... Dollars
at the National Bank of Commerce, in
,he City and State of New York. for
interest due that day on its Funding
:ond dated January first, 1912. No. 80.
(F'ac-simile signature.)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

Alex Durdy Kellogg, young
est child Cf Dan'l B. and Mamie
Kellogg was born in this city
March 26. 1875 and died Of acute
Brights disease and dropsy in the
city hospital In st. Louis Aug.
ust 2S, 1912. He was brought
to his old home Saturday morn
ing and after short services con-
Quoted by his old friend Rev.
Franc Mitchell. he was inferred
in the family lot In the city ceme-
terry at 3p. m. "a
Alex was popular wherever
known. Genial. generous and
grateful, his lifelong companions
were his friends to the end.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
Death Of Mrs. p. w. Post

Mrs. Sarah E. Post. wife Of
P. W. Post, diec at her home
east Of this place, Sunday night,
August 25. Her funeral was
conducted Tuesday afternoon at
the family residence by Rev.
Mendenhall Of Marceiine, after
which the mortal remains were
laid forest inLakeside Cemetery.
Besides her husband she leaves
two children. Bert Post of Plain
view. Texas, and Mrs. C. w.
Brinkley Of Brookfeld. and two
brothers Nm. and G. l.. Taylor.
who reside near Sumner The
Star extends sincere sympathy
to the bereft relatives. Sumner
Star.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
rich ct al. partition. no trial.

rich ct al. partition. no trial.
Effie May Grotz VS.. julia
Francis Grotz ct al. no trial. at.
torney fee Of $50 allowed ]. A.
Collett.
State Of Missouri VS.. Robert
Steele. parole; proof Of good
conduct and continued.
Same VS.. Earl Brooks. same.
passed.
/ Same. VS.. r. p. Carroll, same.
Same vs.. Robert Fuller. same;
proof Of good conduct shown
and parole continued.
State vs.. Claude Steele. same;
proof Of good conduct and de.
fendant discharged.
Same vs.. Henry Freeman. Nos.
2 and 3. same.
Same vs. Edward Edison.
same. ordered to pass from
docket.
State Of Missouri ex rel Roy
w. Rucker. prosecuting attor-
ney. vs.. Stanley Z. Robinson.
andate. capias execution or
dered.
Lewis Shannon vs.. J. B. Zim-
norman. mandate. ordered 70
pass from docket.
Maggie Lobe ct al vs.. Barney
Gerbes ct al. partition. ordered
10 pass from docket.
State Of Missouri vs.. Theo.
Anderson. larceny: defendant
valves formal arrangement Of
prosecuting attorney. TO petit
larceny and punishment fixed AT
60 days In county jail. judgment
and sentence accordingly.
Same vs.. Ben r. Ittler. car
rying concealed weapons: de-
fendant valves formal arraign-
ment. enters plea Of guilty. Pun
ishment fixed at fine Of 500.
Same vs.. Claud Knowles. rape:
defendant valves formal arraign-
ment and enters plea Of not
guilty. Bond fixed at 81, 200.
r. L. Hamilton and Gilbert Lamb
sureties. Continued by agree
ment
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
Eccles Echoes

Mrs. Maud Mason of Salisbury
is visiting homefolks.
VIM. Pfiefer has purchased a
new automobile. Price paid
SlO5O.
Roy Richardson begun an
eight months school at Walker
Monday Sept. 2.
]. l. Phelps and daughter
Mrs. Ruth Gribble shopped in
Keytesville Monday.
ODDS Medlin and sister Miss
Elsie attended the chautauqqa
at Salisbury Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Kincaid
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Medhn
spent Sunday with grandma Mod
lin.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Hattie Collett, Mrs.
Edmond Perkins and little Jean
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Minor
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a 9 pound girl who made her ap-
pearance last Thursday.
Mrs. Celia McCollum and sis
ter Miss Lizzie Faudree spent
Saturday night with their cousin
Mrs. Rude Medlin.
Miss Lillian johnson returned
Sunday from Salisbury where
she had been visiting and at
tended the chautauqua.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
Notice to Land Owners

Whereas. There has been a cal
for the citizens OF Charlton coun.
TO to meet at the. Court House in
keytesviile. on Saturday. Sep.
tember II. 1912, at l:SO O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose Of organ.
izing a LAND OWNERS PRO.
TECTIvE ASSOCIATION. the
committee thinks best for each
township in the county 10 hold q
mas meeting af Its vSting place
on Wednesday. Sept. 11th, 1912,
70 nominate and send delegates
TO the convention at Keytesville
the following Saturday. the dele
gates TO h.eet In the county
court room at 10 o'clock In the
morning. to devise some ways
and means to organize every
township and the county into
LAND OWNERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATIONS.
Don't fail TO do this for We
have q hard fight on hand and
we should organize ut once 10
defeat these iniquitous propos-
ais. , COMMITTEE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Million
Of Bonneville and their daughter
0na and husband Of Fl Worth.
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Col
win, visited their relative. Mrs.
Julia Anderson Wednesday. We
never saw Mrs. Million and Mrs.
Colvin looking better. The trip
was made In Bills big auto. back
home via Cutoff.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
SINGLE TAX AMENDMENT

The American Economic
League Of Cincinnati and the
Equitable Tax League of St
Louis as well as a number oi
lesser organizations over the
country are flooding Missouri
with literature favoring single
tax. Not only this, but interest.
ed associations and individuals
are contributing to funds invest
ed in public speakers like Judge
Lybarger who most ably pre-
sented the arguments Of those
favoring the single tax amend.
ments to the Missouri Constitu.
tion at Salisbury last Wednesday.
Hon. U. s. Hall made as able
answer to the arguments as
could have been delivered by
any one in the state, perhaps,
but the fact remains that many
land owners who attended that
session Of the Chautauqua
modified their views on the
subject to a considerable extent.
Therein lies great danger TO
the cause of anti-sinsle tax
partisan. A much understand
ing Of the question must be had
by land owners. or too many Of
them will be too Indifferent on
election day to give II proper at
tention. The leagues favoring
single tax are well supplied with
funds and are using them to the
best advantage.
The great majority Of country
newspapers are opposed to single
tax, but cannot afford near pis
space required TO properly prt-
sent the objections to il. The
question resolves itself thus:
Some people. corporations or
monopolies or all three. expect to
be greatly benefited by the
adoption Of the amendments ia
this state. and are financing the
campaign TO that end. The land
and lot owners who will have TO,
pay all the tax. practically. II
the amendments are adopted.
have practically no organization
nor funds.
To the farmers Of this country
we say Il. Is high time to get
busy. organize and fight from
now until sundown November 6.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

o. p. Ray arrived Sunday
night with his wife's new auto
mobile. When o. P. and How
ard Mason reached Excelsior
Springs on their road home with
their machine. Il looked so good
to them at that famous health
resort they broke something for
an excuse fer laying them over
for awhile-at least they said
they did.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

There win Be . baskss meeting
At Corinth next Sunday. Rev,
Duvall viii preach morning and
ever!ng.
Everybody invited and expect
cd with full baskets.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06


John Randolph. Col. J. p. y
was the hero In 4 sketch Of the
Cutoff written undoubtedly by
some warm friend Of the famous
entertainer Of Sporsmen for the
Globe Democrat Of last week.
Ascnbins Johns giving up the
management Of the popular re
sort TO failing health h the only
place wherein the writer missed
his guess. John never looked
better In his life and odds 70
nothing that he can compound
liquid or SOLID out Of liquor and
lemon or meat and mush ~ per
fectly gas 10 his palmiest days.
We mention this more partic-
uIarly because we do not wish
the members who have shoulder
ed the dux. quail and fsh that
John has killed or caught and
proudly Iusssd them home a.
trophies Of their own sportsman-
ship. to believe for = moment
that the old standby In such
emsrEencics ID failing Ia any
particular. And 70 he hdiss--
don't believe q word sbeut his
decline or disinclinaiion to b
Johnny on the spot
Billie NcCsmpbsIl. Cyrus ard
John Riddell and Lloyd Stnvsrs
csns down from hsndoa snd
RothvilIs 10 sttsnd The chsub o.
90 u Salisbury Monday right.
Jhsy posssd through hsre n
routs hono. sbpoplng b of>ond
? soaas budae1o eGhlp Iuo1ny.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
Marriage Licenses

Claude Shocmaker. Salisbury
and 0dilla Gordon. Z fytesviIle.
Everett Blackwell and Elsie
Woods. Brunswick. Andrew T.
Bundy. Brunswick and Ida A.
Kahlor. Mcndon. Ralph 7.
Cameron. Rothvillc Fannie =.
Fletcher. hendou. Heber Pses
(col.) and Henrietta johnson.
KeytssnIIc.
READ THE COURIER
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
Proceedings Circuit Court,
Salisbury September ST

Hon. F. w. Lamb, Judge, W
L. Wright, Clerk. A. N. Har
ding, Sheriff, Miss Grace Morris
Stenographer, officers present
Cases disposed of.
Hardy Thompson Mercantile
Co. VS.. W. w. Alexander ct al
suit on note; dismissed for wan,
of prosecution,
Chris Feitz VS.. Harrison
Mickey, damages; continued or
application and cost of plaintiff,
NJ. R. Gromer ct al VS.. Harri,
son mickey, damages; continued
on application and cost of plain.
tiff.
M. X. Gromer ct al VS.. the
Unknown Hrs. Of Hiram Cal.
houn ct al; suit to quiet title: o.
p. Ray appointed attorney for
unknown defendants with leave
to answer and answer filed.
Trial by title decreed as pray.
ed.
Pinkie Pankey VS.. A. 7. & S.
+. Ry., Co.. damages. Petition
for renewal denied. Defendant
has 80 days to answer and con.
tinued.
I. |. Horton vs.. Fredrick De-
lano ct al. damages: dismissed at
defendants cost.
VIM. L. Thompson VS.. Un-
knowa Hrs. Of St. Clair Page ct
al. suit to quiet title: trial BY
court, title decreed according to
prayer Of plaintiffs petition.
Fred Stocker vs. George Daft
iron ct al. same; continued on
application and cost Of defend.
ant.
]. ID. Taylor VS.. II. W. Per-
kins admir-. Est. Of Jas. r. G.
Perkins. dec. and c. w. Prince.
bill Of interpleader; Demurrer
amended.
Henry Hoffman vs.. VIZ. c.
Brandt ct a.. suit TO quiet titieu
nc defense.
Some vs.. Ernest Enyert ct al.
disturbing peace: transferred to
Keytesville on stipulation.
Jesse Mcfarland w. Wabash
r. r. Co.. damages: transferred
to Keytesville on stipulation.
J. w. Hardy vs.. Wabash r. r.
Co.. damages: no trial judgment
BY agreement for plaintiff at
sle0.
Harrison Muekey vs.. Chris
Feitz. mandate: continued at de.
PENDANTS cost.
John Keller vs.. unknown
widow Of Enocn Rice ct al, suit
TO quiet title: trial by court, title
decreed according TO prayer Of
plaintiffs petition.
Ernest Phelps vs.. John Burd
ct nj. same: same.
Z. NJ. Williams W. unknown
heirs Of Moses Cleeton ct al. suit
Of title: A. W. Johnson appoint
cd attorney for unknown defend
ant with leave 10 answer and an
swer filed. trial by court. title
desreed as prayer Of plaintiffs
petition.
J. A. Feffer W. W. Z. Payne
ct al. same; trial BY court. title
decrced as prayer In plaintiffs
petition.
Annie E. Mayhugh VI. John
l. Meredith ct al. same; 7. p. |
appointed attorney for
unknown defendants. trial byI
court title decrccd according 10
prayer Of plaintiffs petition.
J. L. Cunningham Va n. c. |
Atterbury. mandate: continued !
by Agreement
Pyror l. Yocum VI. Samuel
Davis. change OF venue from La
Fsyette county. compromised
and dismissed n per stipulation. |
Griffith Powell W. Z. E. Rice
It al. damages: defendant by
cave filcs amended answer.
Mary J. Wilson W. Geo. w. |
49, -. 1.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

A good time to get busy. as
hundreds Of thousands Of votes
win be circulated during the sale
of school books and supplies.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

Mrs. J. w. Lewis and daught-
er Louise. Of Omaha. Nebraska
left for their home Tuesday
after 4 few days visit with her
mother. Mrs. ID. B. Kellogg.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06
In Memory Of
Ralph e. Williams

Whereas. on JulS 18th 1917
Ralph E. Williams. our beloved
associate and friend departed
this life and whereas. he was a
membcrof Union Electric Light
and Power Company Of the Nat
ionsl Electric Light Association
since its organization and took
the greatest interest In is well
fare and succcss. bcing at all
times willing to devote his beat
efforts thereto: now therefore be
II resolved. that Il 10 with. pro-
found sorrow We record his
death. In doing which we ara
brought more. r4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-09-06

Tuesday at the instance oI
Hon. M. J. Lain and the count,
court went to the poor farm L
investigate conditions reported
In the northeastern part Of th,
county and which reached Judge
Lain 10 the effect that the In.
mates were not only not properly
looked after but not properly fed.
The court slipped In on Superin.
tendent Davenport as Il were.
but did not surprise him when
they reached there at dinner
tire. Every member Of the
court endorses the management,
Of the farm. and Judge Lain told
us he regarded itas being impos.
sible 10 have everything In mpre
perfect and commendablc shape
at that county institution than
he found Il under the manage.
ment Of one who Is recognized
as one Of the best caretakers Of
the poor IN the state. The
Judge further says that the crop
now on the place win easily
bring $500 for the corn and
wheat alone and 90 fsr a. he Is
concerned the reports about the
Encouragement Of the farm or
the treatment Of the inmates in
any respect have been absolutely
without foundation IN fact.
He does not wish 10 Be under.
stood m saying that the sccorao.
dations for the inmates are what
they should be but with the
buildings ~ they arc. no one
could ssk o. Expect better treat.
ment Of those unfortunate
enough tc become wards Of the
couutys tI
Graham guardian., 1912-03-22
A MISSOURI SOCIETY
Is Organized in Phoenix Com.
posed Of Native M;ssourians

On March 4th last, the Missouri
Society of Arizona was organized al
the office of Judge P, P. Parker, in
Pnosnix. The following officers
were elected:
President, 4. ID. Leyhe; first vice
president, A. w. Cole; second vice
president, Dir d. A Dimes, Tempe;
third vice pres dent, Dr. J E, Drane,
Mesa; fourth vice president, a w.
Bennett, Glendale; secretary, Phil.
&. Ensign; treasurer, l. G. Taylor;
historian, Governor Hunt; press
agent, Dolly Kennedy Yancey; ex-
ecutive committee. P. P. Parker,
Ed L.. Shaw and A. A. Belts.
The Prerequisites to membership
are that the applicant be white. &
resident either permanently or tenn.
porarilv of Arizona, and to have
held legal residence in Missouri.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-22
WEARY OF TEDDY

1t is currently reported, narrated
from mouth to mouth, published
throughout the newspapers of these
broad United States, that Col.
Roosevelt is to come out from his
retirement of "innocuous desue-
tude" behind the wings, and again
appear as the Star" actor on the
stage of public action.
The Lord pity us poor afflicted
ones. What, with the chills, the
malaria and the persistent grippe"
while our poor, depleted system be
able to endure another attack of
Teddyism?"
We feel like exclaiming. with the
clubhouse poet of New York, who
penned these memorable lines some
three or four years since:
/ am so weary of Teddy,
Teddy, the statesman on wheels;
Tired, and my poor brain already
Under the incubus reels;
Tired of the cowboys that raced him,
Tired of the lions that chased him;
Oh, can smell him and taste him,
When sit down to my meals.
| am so tired of his "chromo,
Tired of his magazine curves,
That am living on ''bromo,"
Trying to brace us my nerves;
Tired of the yarns he's indited,
Tired of the wrongs he has righted,
Tired of his chestnut dee-lighted-ed,
Tired of the dope that he serves.
VIM. E. STEPHENS.
Stafford, March 10, 1912.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-22
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: Il not
only have cured bad cases Of eczema
in my patients with Electric Bitters,
but also cured myself by them of
the same disease. | feel sure they
wil~ benefit any case of eczema"
This shows what thousands have
proved. that Electric Bitters is a
most effective blood purifier. It's
an excellent remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers. bois and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Price so cts. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Stafford Drug Co..,
Stafford, Ariz. 2.5t
Graham guardian., 1912-03-22

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the SER
ious diseases that it often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consump-
tion are among them. Why not
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you can.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. Est
Rev. w. C. Merritt, Field Secre-
taTy of the International Sunday
School Association, will lecture here
Sunday at the M. E. Church, at
HOO o'clock and at 800 o'clock p.
M, and at night. Everybody in
terested in Sunday School work
should be present.
When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. 1t costs but a quarter.
Why suffer? For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. 2-5t
J. w. Laird, of Jerome, Arizona,
was in town this week and presented
the Mexican bull fight in moving
pictures at the Stafford Theatre.
When in need of Portland Ce-
ment, call att Faulkner's Lumber
yard. Sat
The Smithville Extension Canal
Company is completing the last of
the canal as far as Matthewsville
wash this week. This was the hard
est part of the work. The canal
will soon be completed its entire
length.
For SALE-One 16-horse power
Stickney Gasoline Engine, virtually
new, at low price Just the thing
for bailing hay. Inquire at Solo
mon -Wickersham Co. 4-3t
Bill" the Scotch terrier, left
Tuesday morning for Phoenix, where
he will make his future home
Bill" was the special favorite Of
Lorraine Birdno, who sadly misses
his festive bark.
f. P. German, of San Francisco,
CAL, is visitor in town this week.
Mr.. German is making canvass of
the valley in the interest Of The
American Weekly, of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, one the best edited
papers in the country.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-22
CAKE BAKING CONTEST
Proves a Big Success, Sixty-five
Cakes were Entered

The Belle Flour" and "Cotto-
lene" baking contest, that was held
at prier's Opera House last Satur-
dav, was huge success. There were
sixty-tive cakes entered aud the
hardest thing to accomplish was to
get judges TO serve in the contest,
each and every cake was So near'y
perfect, no one cared TO put tseir
judgment against the many excep-
tionaly good cooks who we're repre-
sented by their delicious cakes, and
the contest was delayed sometime
until three strangers could be pre-
vaied upon to serve on the commit
tee.
The judges were: Mrs. G d
Hamiton, Mrs. William K. Jones
and G. l.. Moseile.
The committee after one hour OF
careful de Iteration, awarded the
first prize to Mrs. w. G. Davis, the
second prize to Mrs. J. S. Abbott,
the third prize to Mrs. II W. Smith,
little Miss Ruth Prina, young lady
of Stafford, but eleven years of age,
carried away the fourth prize and
also the young ladies' prize for
having the best cake, she. being I'M
der 16 years of age. The fifth prize
was awarded to Miss Eunice Schaef-
fer. Miss Schaeffer is also under
16 years of age.
The entire contest was grand
success and proved to all that the
Gila valley claims some of. the best
COOKS in the country, and the sue
cess of the two young ladies shows
well for the way the homes of this
valley are using their home products.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-22
SLOAN INDORSED
Arizona Bar Association Recon-
mends His Appointment

The Arizona Bar Association at a
meeting held in phoenix, Monday,
March 18th, passed a resolution
recommending the appointment of
Judge Richard E Sloan as Judge of
the Federal Court for Arizona, and
recommending his immediate con-
fimation.
When the resolution was present.
ed Attorney General Eullard moved
that it be laid on the table. The
motion was seconded by w. P.
Sawtelle, of Tucson, but was over
whelmingly voted down and the
original motion carried almost un-
animously. Bullard predicted the
passage of a counter-resolution by
the legislature.
Attorneys w. H. Sawtelle, John
B. Wright, John H. Campbell, Tom
X. Richey, S. M. Franklin and
Frank e. Curley were admitted to
practice in the United States Court.