davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25
Versailles Public School Notes.

versailles Puull olhOWa NUseo.
School continues to begin at nine
clock with no reeess. Many child
rem who have been out Of schoOl'On
account Of sickness aud bad weather,
re. entered last Monday.
Clsd,s Smith, Haywood Spurlock
and Oors Nelson are very. Ill with
~pueuuior'a~
We are sorrr to lose Helen, Mar
erct, l,a,d aud Ralph Price from
o,s sL,.oyl. they will move to El
Reno. uhla III the near futurc.
No : loses Willard Browp, who
g,r- to K.ana"s TO live.
Two rev. pnp,i- were enrolled in
No I ana twr IN No 3, this week.
Miss MoCinnahan has devised q
credit aysirl That gave such excel
lrlt results that ali the grades have
adopted 1t.
Any cIlld wiJ Is perfcc. in any
one suhjrct On entire week, receives
oac credit. livery hcaimMk counts
one credit. en-, credit takes off II
dement,. The cLI'G IN each grade
who rerriyrs ,l,c gtrotcst number Of
credits and the one Of second rank.
will hav" hi, name published IN the
county uaprr, a, the end Of carl,
month. II "a no rasy task Il, IN. Der.
feet in ,un g~ulircL for a whole week,
and We .ui,. e. l,,nl the children are
taKino MIA rlorr interest IA Their
studies than formerly.
AZ TIE reuular teachers m,rtinu
last }rii,y ,~T,rruuru Emrr,u,', c..
a,y ON SELF n~rijlrrr was discussed
Miss Ahrll hr,pn lruGrr. This uruyed
au ,nlcrcstino a sulu,r, that il will
ne continued q. ,hc ,,x, ,uc,,,ur
Irwin Younu rur,,lrd j., The science
class this week,
Nryl N,scr oni Salmon Moor,
are absent on accom-, uf sickness
Br order Of the Board oI Idrrai,ou
school will lr di,lt.e4l srr, lO;lO
,u ! 90 mex, l~rir;.y ,0,roi. .or I'M,
uIruos. ,r y,.,i,nr fin. r,.,r and
t,-rs Special Train O., the Ru.i.&
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25

'"'''i
NJ. 'Ciinrcb. >oHti, - p.s.cling every SUNDAY -.
II A. Inland 1851 p. M. iid.a syhno! at 9:Jn .. N.
prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
ESv. W. ~. BAsLEa. pustor.
fFeshStef'hn Church Preaching every LIST and
'd s"'"i'!- at II a. IN. and p. m. duging tie
summer moths. tu'ii ug fan and winter motifs
~ 7"~ T.. n ira,e n.Ceting Wednesday rlgi,.
Sunday ~ hal atsa0 every Sunday morning.
II. r. ADkLL, Supt.
ScS,!on nntCi ~ LIT Thursday night IN eaci, p,,u'h
it7aO.
u. r. ORR. Pastor.
Baptist Chnrcl-Pieachlng e.cry sun
day atn a, IN. ind 7"d p W. R,s!ncs- u~cetin. On
saturday b. inrc t~ ~ sunday at 7:S0 p. III. sun.
lay sti'oi "tF,51 a. ~. and u. Y.P. u. at 200 J.. m.
very Hni'HlS' iAv. Pastor.
Cd! stan Church 6 Dintay shOoi every Sundas rs
j:b t.n. Way HIrrRs, suporinteH dt Mt.
So INT +" y. CharcL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
! a, N. ma ';d'' y. ~, igt and 3rd Sundays H. csc
Epnio' tThsHr ms'-irs every Thursday evening
Snn3AS sca"o. At o.tI". "A. every sunday.
kEY. NILLI,M DNkS, Pastor
CJloredI srnt n ,tnrCi-rpa hlrE NJ ii u. ~. and
~ p rr-~7!F1 I'D .ni iih Sunday Ia each month
|" VI. u, "'"ry W s:.esday evening ut 7:a. sun
" sFhcoi ~ ..Jp IL. e, eiy Sunday.
REV. u. MATE. Pastor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25

Mr. Robt. Beaie IS making the
home folks a visit. He has been
7ery probably employed for some
Tine a. ioveiocks, Nevada. Like
c"e.y body That goes away from Yer
s%atic5, he corld not s,dnd II I'LL he
got bac., W:,are always glad TO see
oar boys oomc .homa and hope Bot
may :cnc,ude to stay with us.
Dont forget to go. to the big Rock
Island tram hat ONE here Friday
ahou, ten, o'clock. 1t will be time
"cll spent.
Read Eupaer's big Ad in thi;
weeks papers Pepper j. one OF ,hc
fellows that wants to let people know
what h. has. tte surely has som,
bargains.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25
VERSAILLES cry OFp'.rr-


W" nam
Ar, { a.. NJ. Versailles LoI.c, so. III, rcasiat
communication the 1st nnI nd Ir,I,y n'a;.t. ".-h
%''o'ith.. Ni,t,tae' 1~tettrei inyit>t and cordially
welcomed.
W. W. kIHLoCH Secretary.
VERSAILLES R"NAI Anru CV,r7lr. 10 -.
,Iect, every !n1 Friday night Ia rac,, meath
II 40. Visiting Companions ~~c!rcn;,
re Woors. II. T..
jas. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. %. T.-ycrsniIl.- Lodge. No. gal. rrsrln-
ncctin"s every jne-in. nj. Int.
LrsiIe sHoRGRass. &c.
..A. Non! KT, Sec. Secretary.
K'"r P.-V"rs'ille- Lodge, No, 1872. meet, ",crT
Thursday night. j.. ". Log, c.
L. w. HuD-os. X. of RS s..
NJ. ". A.--Versailes Camp. No. 25i2. msc,s. ,he
?ndh and ith Friday nights in each u,urI.
Jt. bhRksrErssfR, Cl~rk. j. Y. BEARD. Cousui
Versailles carp No r,M, Royal Neiglhol, Of
America. ~ IT'S every 1T and 3rd Fritsy
nights III each npnth AT Ohdiel,ow Hall.
MA. {. l., WOODBRIDGE, Oracle.
JESSIE L. SIMS, Recorder.
io II. Mia Ma ToRkl Tribe. No. IL, meets
Ivcry "Wednesday slrcu.
". A. pnoHGoLD. sachcm.
g.. V. v. HuDsos e. OF Il.
w. O W,-Ecrsail!cs Camp, No. Az. meets
every LIST and 3rd Monica! nights in each III, nth.
"A. PorPrR, {. NJ.
JAMES Dudley, Cl.rL.
L"hG. No. le4S, Modern Brshh.rLood OF America
itesiilar meetings tie Srd Saturday nlsLt in each
moh'h' w. gibson. President.
JAcoB y. SoHhirrrR, Secretary.
W. c I. u.-Mcets every Wednesday after
noon a. ; 80 O'Clock. A cordial invita tior j. ex-
tended 10 ali. MISS NELii IL D,CE. Pres.
MISS !,iiLll MooRE, Rec. SeCy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25
NOTICE.
IN. Firm OF
KiDWfLL & TALBOT 7,

ut Eiiwell's Old Stard.l
will rontinuc the Undertaking and
Furniture business.
We aie, prrrated TO % all kinfs OF
repairing, and furnisn tnrni,ure a
prices that n cause yor 10 buy.
An excellent assortment OF Baskets.
Collins, Robes, ETC, vii bs kept II
stock. Prompt service .oA salts
factioh guaranteed,
/. Call on, or phone |usa"'
Fi2o'>e .,5s.
lkSkt~TGLI- q TAL@OTI
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25

Subscribe For The Rcnuk icaLs.,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

When times ct I !ittle dali. like
hey have been here lately and every
where cl,c. people get sort of cross
wise and begin to think and talk, that
very place Is better than acre they
happ,n 10 live. The fact is that our
people right here in Morgan county
re better of than almost any place
else YOU a 90. What country can
beat us, on a general average, on
crop, of all kinds? We have plenty
OF good wool and coal right here at
our doors, the best water in the
world, plenty Of fruit, a good average
climate with the finest springs and
falls in the world. Two good rail
roaGs to get ont ard ia on, "a fat we
are 4 very comfortable people. ALI
WE NEED Is BETTER ROADS,
SHALL. WE HAVE THEM?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-25
DIRECTORY
N or yOr.Ir,.a GOWN

lIhF-oF YOtIrLGs Cn,R1
Circuit court -3id Mend, y In hprtl ana 81, ,,,,.
DAY IN Augn.t and Tec9suD.r.
Probate court 2IAt iinrd ~ n, frh-u, rv. Ma ana
November. aud ili Mo,day tn Aug.r.
Comfy conrt-l .r-t Mnad.y IN February. May
August and November,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

send fresh laid eggs to her relatives
In the city Ia not estopped from do
Ing so, however, for eggs will be &C
cepted for mailing, regardless of dis
lance, when each egg is wrapped sep
arateiy and surrounded with excelsior.
cotton. or other suitable material and
packed in a co1tainsr made of double
corrugated pasteboard, metal, wood or
other suitable material In such u man
ner as to place each egg on end and
TO. prevent them from striking each
other or from coming In contact with
the sides of the container. All such
parcels must be labeled eggs"
Parcels Postage Stamps.
The parcels pest stamps which will
be received at the local postofiice
shortly are distinctive in design. DIFF
fering materially FROM the ordinary
postage stamps. which cannot be used
on parcels. coming under the parcels
post regulations.
The n aFcei post stamp measures /
by l I-2 inches between perforation
lines. The color liz red for all denom-
nations. In a curved panel across
the perpendicular column at each
end, appear the words, II. &. Parcel
Pest In Roman capital letters. Tri-
angular ornaments occupy both UP,
per corners. The demo mination In
large numerals Is In each lower cor
ner, vita the title Of the subject and
the word Cents Cor ''Dollars") be-
tween The subjects of the several
denominations are:
ic. "Pcstofffce Clerk"
&c. City Carrier"
&c, Railway Postal Clerk"
&c. Rural Carrier"
Sc Mall Train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

tSC- ltsaHiSIlp ana MALI leHAsbs
i5e. Automobile Service"
zoe. "Aeroplane Carrying Mail"
25t Misunderstanding"
sec. rDairying."
15c. 'ffiaIyesting"
81. 'Fruh. growing
The parcel post due stamps are
by | liz inches between perforation
lines. The color is green for all de-
| nominations In horizontal panel
across the top are the words. ~. S.
Parcel Post" and In a similar panel
| at the bottom, Postage Due" In Ro-
| man capital letters. In the center,
upon background OF iathework, and
within circular frame, Is q lar re nu-
neral expressing the denomination.
The upper half of the circular frame
carries the denomination In words
which are ref Gated in the lower half,
except that the words expressing the
demonination appear but once upon
the 1@a., stamp. Small numerals 81
denominations are on both sides OF
the large central numerat The due
stamps are issued in l, 2, s, 10 and
rs cent denominations
Parcels must be prepared for mail
Ing In such manner that ihs contents
can be easily examined. A Parcel
must not be mailed unless II bears
the name and address Of the sender.
RFoEE0Ga EF tHE HdEa IFtm
Zones ard Rates.
Parcels weighing four ounces or less
are mailable at the rate Of one cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof, re-
gardiess of distance. Parcels weign-
Ing more than four ounces are maila-
BILE at pound rates. according - dis
lance, a fraction OF a pound being
considered q fun pound
The following schedule OF the new
parcel post rates from Richmond TO
every part of the country gives an
approximate idea Of what the postage
will be:
Zone l--Territory In radius Of fifty
miles Of Richmond-rate, first pound,
s cents; each additional pound, cent
Zone 2-1s0-mile radius, embracing
the territory In Virginia not included
in gone l, Maryland and Delaware
rate, nrst pound, 8 cents; each addi-
tional pound. cents.
Zone 500 mile radius, embracing
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. West Vir-
gtnia and North Carolina--rate. first
pound. 7 cents; each additional pound,
5 cents.
Zone 500 mile radius, embracing
New Hampshire, Vermont, .Massar HUI
setts, Connecticut. Rhode Island, New
York, Ohio, Indians. Kentucky. Ten
neseec, South Carolina, Georgis and
Michigan--rate, first pound, 3 centss
each additional pound cen.a.
Zone ST. ,oeo- mile radius. embracing
Wisconsin,, iowa. Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas Mississippi, Alabama, Flor
ida and Louisiana-rate. first pound. y
cents, each additional pound, cents.
Zone s-l. 4ee-mile radius, embrace
ing Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texae-rate. first pound. 10 cents;
each additional pound. . Genus.
Zone I'll, So0-miie radius. embrace
ting Montana. wyoming. Colorado ana
New Mexico-rate, first pound, ~
cents; each additional pound. 10 cents.
Zone Substances more than 1890
miles. embracing Washington. nreg.n,
Idaho. California, Nevada Arizona,
rYtah and the American colonies
rate, nrst pound. - cents: each addi-
tional pound. IL cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Joseph T. Mahanes: third. Mr.. YER
non Tuck; treasurer, Mr.. A. S. Pear
sail: pianist, Mrs. E. Raymond
Kitchen; assistant, Miss Ethel Patter-
son; director Of the orchestra. Mr.. w.
N, Gxenham: leader of the Sunday
school choir, Mr. Britt; superintendent
Of the primary room, Mrs. J. 8. Bin
ford: superintendent OF the cradle roll
department, Mrs. j. l.. Griffin; lib
rarian. Mr. Glen Jordan
Mr.. Clifford Clyborne Is very Ill
at his home on Twenty-second street
with pneumonia.
Many preparations are being made
at the various Sunday-schools in this
vicinity Tor the Christmas entertain
ments-
The Rev. Mr.. Carson and family
have arrived in this vicinity. and will
take charge OF his new field Sunday,
Paramount Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
PARAMOUNT

Mrs. j. C. Minson lis very sick at
her home with the grippe.
Mrs. Mary Haines, Of Louisa, Va.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs, NJ. J.
Morris, on North Twenty-second
street.
The regular meeting of Paramount
Council. No. TO. J. q l.. A NJ. will
be held Thursday night at s r. M. at
the town hall All members are ask
ed TO be present; business of import
ance.
Mrs. AZ. A. Jones has returned 10
her home. after pleasant stay Of two
months with her daughter here
The annual meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday School association of the Bap-
list school here, was held Monday
night December 9Th, at which time
IN business was transacted and
election OF officers took place as
follows: Superintendent, Mr.. C.. L.
Palmer: assistant. Mr. f. Jordan: Sec
end assistant. MT. +. e. Davis; secre-
tary. Mr.. Chastine Jones; assistant.
Mr.. J. +. Britt: second assistant, Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
BAD NEWS FOR
THIRSTY SOULS
UNCLE SAM OARS INTOxICANTs
FROM DELIVERY UNDER PAR
GELS POST REGULATIONS
WITH POISON
ORDINARY POISON. HOWEVER, CAN
NE SENT UNDER REsTRIC-
TIoNs-RATEs OF POST
AGE

These people living in dry States
who are locking forward to receiving
Through the mark packages marked
books, but containing material rather
than intellectual refreshments, are
doomed TO disappointment even though
the Kenyon bill prohibiting the inter-
state shipment Of wet goods" be de-
feated In congress. For be 1t known
to all thirsty soul, intoxicants can
not be sent through the mails under
the parcels post regulations
Spirituous, viaous. matted. ferment-
I'd or other intoxicating liquors Of
any kind etc. ETC." come under the
regulations appertaining to "unmatl-
able matter"
Protecting the Clerks.
Whether Uncle Sam regards "booze"
~ poison is not known. but he puts
these things In the same paragraph,
together with inaammable materials,
disease germs and compositions or
materials Of whatever kind which may
kill, or In anywise injure another or
damage the mail or other property"
Poison Of the ordinary kind. not liquor,
and disease germs may be mailed I'M
der certain rigid restrictions, but the
other dangerous and infiammable"
material Is barred.
Pistols 5f revoivers. and live or dead
animals, not stunned, bfrGA, poultry,
raw hides. pelts. guano "or any article
having a bad odor shall not be adj
mitsed to the mails" the federal gov
eminent being determined to protect
the deiicate olfactory organs OF Its en-
pioyes as well as their morals and
health.
Special provision IL made for the
mailing of liquids, strict regulations as
to how they shall be packed being
prepared. To protect the tender hands
of the postal clerks Uncle Sam re-
o1iires that sharp pointed instruments.
when mailed. shall be capped or en-
cased, blades must be bound Sneez-
ing is likely to interfere with the per.
Torrance Of duty so pepper, snuff and
other similar powders must be en-
closed In the manner prescribed for
LIQUIDS. Postal clerks having sweet
toolh are shielded from temptation.
!. for candies ard. confectionery must
be we'll wrapped The same restrfc-
tfons apply To soap. though possibly
fhs neeessitv FOR caution In this case
is not so great.
Parcels containing perishahie goods
musI he marked PERSIA Bile Arti-
cics iiEafy To spoil Within the time
reasonably required for transportation
and delivery VIII not be accepted. But
ter, lard. fish. fruits. berries and SO
forth. Will he received when so packed
or wrapped as to prevent damage to
uiher matter
Eggs will be accepted for local de-
livery when so packed in basket or
other container az to prevent damage
10 other mali matter.
Tire cenntry tDasin who wishes to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Barton Heights

Mira e. g. sncad. of L4ynchburg, -
the guest OF Mrs. r. A. Burton, siz
Lamb avenue.
MI. John c. crump has gone on
a weeks hunt in King and Queen
county.
Miss Anne s. Ryland, Of Beulah-
vile, va, arrived Wednesday and will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
s. Wright. for the winner.
Mrs. ]. s. Baker. who has been
quite sick for several weeks In her
home In North avenue, - improving.
Rev. n. H. Rowden will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday at III A.
M. Subject. 1.-THE Parable OF the Two
Sons" and at 5 r. NJ. subject,
christian Prudence"
Sunday school at $50 A. M. b. w.
Grubbs, superintendent. p. =. r. Y,
at 7:10. O. 8, Woodward, president.
Mrs. James e. Phillips and dangh-
ter, Miss Louise. have returned home
from three weeks stay with her
brother. Mr.. Albert NJ. Jenkins. Of New
M. and Mrs r. r. Carter win leave
Sunday for Birmingham. where they
will stay until the middle OF Jan
uary.
At the Methodist church Pastor !. A.
winn will preach Sunday ut IL A.
NJ and at r. N. Sunday school at
ESQ A. NJ.
The recent bazaar conducted by the
young ladies Of the Philathea class
or the Baptist church. was quite a
success. The net profits amounted to
between ninety and one hundred dol
lars.
Tha re~nlar stated communication
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
DIPHTHERIA CAUSES
SCHOOLS To CLOSE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
BUCKINGHAM, VA, Dec 1.-THE
until after Christmas, because of the
appearance OF diphtheria- Miss Mat
tie Trent, who lie boarding in the
family of Mr.. A. &. Garnett. 10 the
only patient with whom the disease
has developed so far, but number OF
the children who attend school have
sore threats. AZ many AZ ave
schools In the county have been closed
within the last. few weeks because of
diphtheria Anti-toxine has been ad-
rninistered and so far only one death
has occurred. this was 4 child OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

steamship, which viii take Mr.. amm
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt to EnglanA
sailing December nth.
1t was by the mere reading At
society paragraph IN a newspaper thel
Mrs. Vanderbilt learned her f0rl1
husband and his second wife, the Con-
mer. Mrs. Mckim, was RETURNING IN
Europe on the same steamer. she ASE1
her boy were booked To sail upon. r.
the reservation was inrmedfat11S
changed 10 q steamer saiiingstomorFo
Half the ability to make an adjust
Tnent or repair is the ability to a.
cover its necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
TOT East Main Street.

OF the Fitzgerald Lodge. No. 2ss, A.
F. and A. NJ, will take place Men
day night in the lodge room on Wick
ham street
Mrs. Lille Eastman, Of 704 Miller
avenue. is visiting relatives and friends
in Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Smith have re-
turned from a visit OF few days TO
relatives in Loudoun county.
B. /. BreiI Brothers who, for sew
erai years, have conducted a grocery
business on the corner of North ave-
nue. and Poe street. are now moving
into their big new store at the corner
of North avenue and Wickham street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs, James Ayers, near
wingina. A good many children who
have been exposed 10 the disease here
have had anti-toxine used on them
as a precaution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
VANDERBILTS AVOID
SAILING TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Dec. i4.--Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt and her son. Mas
ter William Henry Vanderbilt, came
near being passengers on the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
low Holiday Rates Va Southern

Route Of the "Rirmingham Special"
Departure from Richmond 500 r. NJ.
daily, with electric lighted aleepins
c-r. Also I0:46 A. n. and li:4k II.
n, to al the South. Information 1t
~ Eask Main htreet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

loo. Steamship and Mail Tender, IT
i5c. Automobile Service"
zoe. "Aeroplane Carrying Mail"
25t Manufacturing"
sec. "Dairying."
15c. .iiaIyesting'
ST. Fruit. xrowfnr.r
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-20

George Lockwood is the author of a remarkable rattlesnake story. One evening last week his cat heard a rus ting in the bushes near his cabin door, below Stockton Hill, and soon stirred up big rattler. Taking a shovel Mr. Lockwood cut the snake in two about SIX inches back of the head. The head part of the snake showed great vitality and struck several times at the cat and drove its fangs into the feline twice. It also struck at MT. Lockwood, but fortunately missed him. The cat only lived a short time. The snake had fourteen rattles.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-20
How You Would
 Prepare to Vote.

County Recorder J. w. Morgan will have his hands full between the pres ent tune and twenty days before the general" election registering voters and working out the meaning and in- tent of the registration and primary laws. The registration law requires a voter to sign his name three times to two certificates of registration, one of which the registering officer gives him. the other being sent to the Re- corder. The Recorder has a general register. in which he keeps full and complete record of the elector, from his weight, color of hair, eyes, con- pleXion and scars received in the bat tie of life to any impeachment he may have in speech or behavior. The electors signature is cut from the cer titicate pasted into the great register, and another of the signatures is pasted into a precinct register, while the cer- tificate containing the remaining sig nature is pasted into an indeXed book for preservation. The voter must be a resident of the precinct in which he registers for at least thirty days, must be able to read section of the con stitution of the United States in the English language. be a resident of the State one year, and be full natural ized citizen or native son. The Re- corder must prepare precinct registers, which will be sent one each to the Judge of election in each precinct be- fore the primary and general election. These registers must be returned by the election board with the other re- turns to the Recorder after the cleo tion. Only qualified Justices of the Peace and Notaries public designated by the Recorder are qualified register ing officers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-20
Law Twisters.

When we were school boy the class in elocution was given course in tongue twisting words to give them clear enunciatiOn. but it remains for the law founts of Pheniy to give the people code of law twisters that the laymen of the state will not soon for get, although they may not commit it to memory. After the supreme court of the state ruled that there shall be no state and county election this year and then held the same act valid so far as the presidential and congressional election was concerned, the assistant attorney general handed out the lemon that the governor may call to- gether defunct legislature to pass any future avs that he might wish.
 It is going some, but it is evident that when any more of this class of ruling from the attorney generals of flee Is needed it may reasonably be ex. pected to be forthcoming. But we rather think that the Attorney Generals office is going one move too far and the people may step in and say him nay. The recall of officers still is with us, although it has been emasculated so far as the judiciary is concerned. Should the people attempt to exercise it it is jus; possible that the Attorney General may rule that it is imperative and refuse to have an election called for the purpose of throwing himself out of office. The The alfalfa code of laws is far reach ing and whatever these fellows want they usually get, no matter what the legal aspect of the case may be.
 To right the wrongs imposed on the people only men of stamina should hereafter be sent to the legislature, and the states officers should be pick ed from some other than the alfalfa regions.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-20
The Choice of a Husband

is too important matter for woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits-things that win men follow their use. Easy. safe, sure, 25c H. H. Watkins.