davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
RETURN
TO YAQUI VALLEY

Guaymas, Mex. June PA number
of families of farmers in the YaQui val
ley who went out a month ago on ac-
count of fear of the Yaqui indians,
have returned to their homes. Every
thing seems to be quiet in the valley
now, so far as the indians are con-
Cerned.
Now that practically all Of the can
talOupes have moved from the west
coast, shipments having aggregated
about so carloads, the question of ice
ing facilities for next seasons crop is
being actively taken up by the grow
ers- This season has experienced a
great scarcity of ice.
Geo. W. Grove has left for New
York city and Boston in connection
with important mining deals in the
state Of SinalOa and Colima Mr..
Grove expects to be gone about two
months.
Assistant general superintendent z.
n Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown,
left for the States, in private car Topic
Mrs Brown will spend the summer in
California, and Mr.. Brown goes to New
York to attend the meeting of the claim
representatives of the Hartman lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
FOXY ENOUGH To
QUIT WRESTLING
Foxy Miller FOrfeits Match
With Corporal
: = Andersen.

Complaining of twisted ankle ten
don. Foxy Miller quit in his wrestling
bout with Carl Andersen held Satur-
dav night at the Washington park the
alter. The first and only fall was mace
in % minutes and so seconds, when cor
poral Andersen secured hammer Ioch
on the local wrestler. They went on
at catch weights.
Miller asserts that the soldier out
weighed him. Andersen, d nOncomnls-
stoned officer of the 22d infantry, IS
considerably rangier than Miller, VINO
is low set. Andersen is a clever twister'
and an effort is being made to secure
some good matches for HIM mere me
match was refereed by Lieut. R G. Eat
son. of the 22d who gained some name
as a wrestler at West Point
In the preliminaries KIndlg ana
Thomas. two amateur wrigglers from
the local Y NJ. c. A, put up snapPy
exhibition. They went on for two SIX
minute bouts and in the second go
Kindie put his opponents shoulders on
the mat in minutes and AZ SECONDS Dy
a half Nelson. NKindig was awarded
gold medal -. r,7
the Bull Dog, a Spanish wrestler, email
Icnged Andersen, and was accepted
They will go on soon at the Park the
alter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
CRUCES BESTS Ell
PASO IN TENNIS
Fuller Bros. Defeat Neff
and Christie in Fast
Plav

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 24-In one Of
the prettiest and hardest tennis matches
ever pulled off in Las Cruces the Fuller
brothers defeated Neff and Christie yes
terday. The play was fast all the way
THROUGH and considering it was the first
time Neff and c4ristie had ever played
together, their showing was more than
good.
The first set went to Fuller brothers
after every game being hard fought, o
to 4; the second set went TO Neff and
Christie, to I, some brilliant playing
being done, particularly the smashing
of the Fl PasO men. The third set was
the hard 70 chit one and ne one in which
the best tennis of the day was played,
both teams fighting ever point, and
some wonderful rallies were pulled of
Frequently, the set finally going to
the Fuller brothers, 10 to s.
The team work and steady playing
of the Fuller brothers was probably the
most noticeable feature, though the net
work of Neff and the back line play Of
Christie was perfect and the smashing
of Neff particularly good.
Las Cruces Is proud OF her victory
and with the Fuller brothers as one
team and Barker and Gill as another
team feels that the town has two fine
teams which are going to make a strong
bid for the southwestern championship,
which is to be pulleI off in Ell Paso next
month
The FL Paso men were treated royalty
BY Las Cruces and we want them to
come again. A large crowd was in at
tendance at the courts and the applause
was almost continuous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
PREPARING FOR
NEW OUTBREAK
Defeated Candidate for Gov
ernOr Of Sonora Commits
stoned to Lead. =

NOgales. Ariz-, June 21.-SenOr Mas
carena. who was defeated in the race
for governor of Sonora in the election
that followed the fail of the Diaz re-
gime, his disgruntled constituents al
1eging undue pressure from Mexico
City, has been active in this vicinity
recently on the American side. He is
said to have a generals commission
from general PascuaI Orozco with the
special commission to prepare for an
outbreak in Sonora against Ma
derO when general OrOzcO breaks
through the encircling federaIs about
Chihuahua and serixes into the high 81
ezra to carry on a guerilla warfare.
In Nogales the people seem to be con-
tented and Mascarena is not expected to
receive much encOura cement there but
seditious elements abound along the
border and further inland, and il is
likely that fresh trouble will appear
in Sonora if OrOzcO does start this
way There are many refugees from
Sinaloa and interior Sonora points in
NOgales.
In spite Of the revolutionary troub-
les several carloads Of tomatoes and
cantalOupes and other truck from
northern SinalOa are passing through
NOgales every day, and a solid train Of
garbanzO from the Moyo and Yaqui
country passes daily going to Spain,
via Galveston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
To FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION Of
B0RDERLiND AUTO ROUTE, 4 TEST

the first leg of the triple transconti-
mental pathfinding tour. He already
has three transcontinental trips to his
credit, one of them made with a motor
truck-pOssibly the most severe jour
ney ever made by automobile
The pathfinder will go via Albany
Buffalo. Cleveland. and Chicago to Min
neapolis on the first route to be laid
out From the twin cities the path
will lie through North Dakota. Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington to Seattle.
The middle route is from San Fran
cisco, through Salt Lake City, Denver.
and Omaha to Chicago: thence to Buff
falo, and through Rochester, Canandai-
qua, Watkins, Elmira. BinghamtOn and
the Hudson river to New York.
The third route will be from New
York via Philadelphia, with cOnnec-
tons to Baltimore and Washington
and along the old National highway
through Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri
and central Kansas to Colorado Springs
then across the ROcy mountains via
Salt Lake City and through Nevada 10
Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
O'Rourke Will Not Permit
PaIzer To Fight With Wells
Rv FL H,rLev-
y Ed CuTIey

bout at the Garden. Keefe lost no
time in gathering his writing utensils,
and hastily scrawled the appended:
Dear Mr.. Keeper-YOur application
received and placed on file. You will
hear from me in the far, far future:
Battling Keefe."
Keefe is now spending his time try
ing to figure out who his coming OPP
ponent will be.
Fred Storbeck is getting impatient
Storbeck is the Australian heavyweight
champion, and he is here looking for
action. The big fellow from the An
tipOdes is willing to take on any OF
our heaVies to show 'em the brand OF
fighting produced from that faraway
land.
Eddie McGoorty wiped off the stain
o. the Bob Moha battle when he de-
cisively defeated Bill McKinnon last
week in Boston. McGOol ty had to al
low McKinnOn u pounds; and taking
that into consideration his victory cuts
some figure.
McGoorty is back in Gotham and has
started light training. In all probable
ity he will be rematched with Moha or
may be signed up to fight young Sam
my Smith, who has Joined the middle
weight ranks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

TEW YORK, n. Y, June 24.-Tom
N o'Rourke, who claims to have We
- an ironclad contract with Al
PaIzer. the budding heavyweight cham
pionship aspirant, will not take any le-
gal steps to prevent Palzer from meet
ing Bombardier Wells in 10 round
bout at the Garden next Friday night.
Attorneys for O'Rourke and Palzer met
and amicably settled for the time being
the breach existing between manager
Manager Billy Gibson, the popular
head of the Garden ~ c., announces
that no injunction would be applied for
to prevent the meeting between the
best heavyweight in England and
Americas hope" It was stated that
half Of Palzer's remuneration for the
bout would be deposited with a trust
company to remain there until July 10,
when the courts are to decide whether
or not O'Rourke's contract with Pal
ger. is valid
But for Billy GibsOn's magnanimity
Battling Keefe would have been
lost to US. The battler appealed to the
Garden impresario and that kind indi-
yidual promised to put Battling on in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
TOMBSTONE PLANS
A CHANGE IN NAME
Some of the Old Timers Are
Opposed to The Pro
posed Change.

Tombstone, Ariz,June 24.-The prop
os1t1On to change the name Of Tomb
stone TO a more inviting one and make
the town a health resort is creating
no little talk. There is some oppose
tiOn to it from the odd timers" or
as one of the "progressives" call them,
the men who live in the past" Mrs
S. J. Robinson, TOmbstone's woman
mine promoter, is very enthusiastical-
" advocating the change and is in cor
respOndence with eastern people rela-
tive to the building Of a modern and
up to date hotel 1t begins to look as
if the name Of Tombstone is doomed
The Tombstone city brass band is
again reality and will begin its usual
summer concerts at Once-the first
one Will be given at the courthouse
plaza tomorrow night William Nc
Sparin is the conductor and the instru-
mentatiOn is about 20.
Tombstone is fast approaching the
80 number in the ownership of auto
mobiles by its citizens. This will far
exceed any town in the state in proper
ton to its population
There is talk Of using the blood
hounds which put in their time these
beautiful moonlight nights baying at
the man up there, being used in an
amateur production of Uncle Toms
Cabin
Tombstone sent out a special car OF
people to the LEWIS Springs picnic 50
going down to attend the United Sun
day schools gathering. All returned
and reported a most enjoyable day
Tombstone is keeping her sporting
eye" on the Pacific now as the Lur-
line, one Of the yachts in the san Pedro
Honolulu race is owned by A. +.
Davis, owner OF the Huschuca Water
Company of this city. The yacht en-
tered by Mr.. Davis is a fast sailing
vessel and five years ago won the same
race event for that year She is one OF
four that started from san Pedro last
Sunday and was sold by Mr. John D.
Spreckles to Mr. Davis, the present
owned.
Many Tombstone people are prepar-
ing to spend their summer vacation
in the Huachucas this summer in
stead of going to the coast
George Davey. conductor of the
Tombstone branch Of the Z. P. & S. W
Ry, who has been away on a 10 days
leave OF absence, IS expected back
soon, and II is said that Mr. Davey
will probably take the Golden State
run when II changes over and viii re-
move his family TO Tucson where his
children viii attend college.
c L Cummings has sold his ranch
on the san Pedro to Frank MOsOn-
MOsOn is adding 10 his holdings on the
river and seems to be acquiring all
the lands in between the old BoQuillas
land grant and the recently acquired
Green property. These holdings of Mo-
son prevent the BOquillas people from
owning one continuous stretch OF land
from Benson to the Mexican boundary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
NECESSITY FOR
SHADE BY CANAL
Mexicans Huddle up Under
the Few Trees Now
Growing There.

That The Herald's often suggested plan
for parking the Franklin canal through
the city would be a boon to the people
who live in its vicinity, nobody viii
doubt who viii take a trip along its
banks on a hot afternoon. Sunday aft
ernOOn there were hundreds of Mexi-
can men. women and children seeking
the shade of the few trees along the
banks of the eanal-where there are
trees. In several places there are some
good sized eottonwoods and, notwith-
standing the absence of grass on the
banks of the ditch. these people were
gathered beneath the trees, enjoying the
shade. the only bit of shadow from
any growing thing for blocks around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

But
had to
in the wagner
KEN to aEO =
He
Germs
me-
Schmid to
OF
his on
STORIES
Of the
faIa Will
he hoIdhi spOsidO
the book
time
IN
glad
Imbee pandth he
denv his with
Two a
ed As
he sDran the and
he
Cut out at
book opre,an
to
ChOn he dot dedication!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Printers Form Team.

The employees Of the Rio Grande
Printing company have organized a
ball team and challenge any strictly
anna teur team in the city for a game
next Saturday afternoon, preferably a
team from some printing establish
ment. The lineup of the Rio Grande
Printing team is as follows; W ) Nc
Math, catcher; L Aguirre, pitcher; app
Hart, first baseman; r r Bickenbach,
second baseman; a P. Spradling. third
baSeman: B. HerskOwitZ, shortstop; B.
B. Barkhurst, left fielder; r. Sanchez
center field; r HumestOn, right field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

It is FL Paso's problem in an automo-
bile way to see that A. L Westgard,
official pathfinder of the American Au-
tOmobile association, comes by way of
the BOrderland route. In fact, II is the
problem of all the southwest, and let
ters have been received from various
auto clubs to start a campaign to see
that the southern route is given a test
at least.
Mr.. Westgard has left New York on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
ON THE TOWN LOT


q. H. OierkS LICK EikSs
The crack EIks team of the local
fraternity league was defeated by a
81 score Sunday morning at Washing
ton park by the G. H & S. A freight
office boys. The railrOaders were en-
couraged by a home run by Winters in
the first part of the game. Shreve for
the G. H. pitched a consistent game,
tanning eight men, Sherman famed TO-
The scores:
R H z.
Elks 80. ..OO6O 1OO17 9 5
G. II. ......2 OOI - 9 3
Batteries: G. H. & S. A, Shreve and
Murray; Elks, Cain, Sherman and Nc
cade.
s. W. Wins From CentraIs.
The FL Paso and Southwestern rail-
readers licked the Centrals Sunday
morning on an east FL Paso diamond A
triple, Reynolds to Pand TO Chant,
was feature. Fisher pitched good ball.
r. H. E
Central 100 5000 900
S. West - o , - Il ,
Batteries; Central, Nicolas. AcOsta
and A. Gomez; Southwestern, Fisher
and Chant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

In every home where there is a baby
there should also be a bottle Of Nc
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. It is a wholesome rem
edy. contains no opium, morphine or in
furious drug Of any kind. Price 25c and
soc per bottle Sold by Scott White &
Co, three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sunday Results.

Sunday Results.
At st. Joseph f. H. z.
Des MONIES --.------------.'.
St Joseph Observation-Disclosures
Batteries: Des Moines, Faber, Hou-
san and McGraw; St Joseph, johnson
and OsSett
At Omaha Il. H Z.
Omana Observation-Disclosures
Batteries: Sioux City. Sage and Cad
man; Omaha, Ryan and ArbOgast.
Second game r. H. E.
Sioux City ...... u ,
Batteries: Sioux city. Brown and
Cadman; Omaha. Ball and Gonding.
At Wichita He.
U TinEft, 1850 ''---'-.'---'..'z
Batteries: Denver, KinseIIa and
Block; Wichita, Perry and Clemens
Second game r. H E
Batteries: Denver, Harris and Spahr;
Wichita, Durham and Wacob.
At Topeka HE
LInc0Ih -'-.-. ...'..'........-O
Batteries: Lincoln. Smith and car
ney; Topeka, Brandon and Schmidt
Saturdays Games.
At Omaha r.
OLlldud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
"DEDICATEDTOMGRAW"
Little Stories About Baseball
By ". A. PheIor
By w. A. PheIon

tRsfANY richest card in the
vynv of German broke into the
fast company-was His accent his
dOings, such that
applied him all around the circuit
his Keen his IDEAS OF se4l-
admirable that he accumulated
pitcher, for some twenty years. II
WIS Schmidt notebook in which was
the fnd OF throw bafsTnn and II
was discovered when he turned TO the in
said "CSive him base
boIIs5- As the already full when Schmidt
completely bafied- ne DOCK
cried schmidt, dis Wagner his base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
NO 30 UNDER ZEN:
GENTS WaC 6eiCW,
SIDER6O
HE RU4EP OEmE

The 6UI6R OF The
.06AN06R FRANCHISE E
WILL 6S 6NrTCeO TO
PLAY OFFICIAL CEA60E
GAMES "a COMPETITION
FOR The peNNANC TIE
CUB IS NoU BEING RDN :
tENPO SARiC BTPOD6e'~
cHOtH or cHRinPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
SUNDAYS Games.

ouANag
At Chicago r H E
SIIGdSo 800 --..-- ------'--d .
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0
Batteries: Chicago. Richie and Arch
er; St Louis, Sallee and Wingo
At Cincinnati r H E
PittSburg -. ......1 Z 6
Cincinnati -. .........-.....I2 Is >
Batteries: Pittsburg, O'TooIe, Ferry
and Kelly; Cincinnati, benton and
Clark.
Saturdays Games.
At Brooklyn R.HE.
Brooklyn. - Il D
Philadelphia
Batteries: ,rOoklyn, Stack, YinglinE,
Ragon, Kent and Miller Erwin; Phila-
delphia, Brennan, Schultz and Killifer,
DOOM
At Pittsburg- r. :. E.
Pittsburg. /
Olnclnnar1- l
Batteries: Pittsburg, Camnitz and
Gibson; Cincinnati, Suggs and Clarke.
At Bost~-.- r. H. z.
Boston -'.''.-.---..' y
Batteries: Boston, Dickson, Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games TuesdnE.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
S. ". wins From CentraIs.


The second Rusties defeated a team
named Oregon" Sunday afternoon by
a score Of 9 TO Z The feature of the
game was the batting and fielding of
Jessie for the Rusties. In four times
at bat he slammed a single, a double
and home run
r H Z.
Rustfes 80 o 3 - u ,
Oregon 10 0 0 3 , 0 / 0 II 5 4
Batteries Rusties. YeltOn and Tony;
Oregon, Martinez and Alvia-
In the morning the Rusties played
game with a pickup team At the end
of the contest the score was u to in
favor of the pick up Features of the
game were W. Hagelsieb's batting.
ScOre-
r H. z.
5uStleS $500 -----...--..-.--
Pickup $50. .-.-.-----..-.----1 9
Batteries Rusties. Hagelsieb and
HOus; Pickup, BOlla and Alvia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

At Boston-Second game R.H. E.
Boston. . ~ 10
New York. lab
Batteries: Boston, Tyler and Rariden:
New York, CrandaH, WiItse Ames and
Myers,
At st. Louis R.H.E E.
St Louis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 10
Batteries: st. Louis, Harmon, Steele
and Wingo; Chicago, Cheney and
Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
At Boston-Second game

and king; New York. Mathewson and
Myers, Hartley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Saturdays Games.

At New York-First game r. H
New York. ...---..---.----.- ,
Boston 10 10 U
Batteries: New York, Mcconnell,
Thompson and Sweeney; Boston, Hall
and Caddy.
At New York-Second game-R- H. z.
New York Observation-Disclosures 9 /
boSlOu- III ~ j
Batteries: New York, WARRIOR, Quinn
and Street; Boston, Collins and CARR
gan.
At Philadelphia r H. z.
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. Z
Washington. ....-.........12 10 3
Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs, Pen
mock and Lapp; Washington, Hughes,
Musser and Henry
At Chicago r H. z.
ChlcaSo- -.....--.-.S II U
81 LOUIS 1911 o
Batteries: Chicago, Benz and Kuhn;
st Louis, Powell. Brown and Stephens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis-Atlanta game postponed on
account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

Sioux City. .....--....- ,.....'''.''- -
At st. Joseph
Des Moines. ..-..'....'''''''
st. Joseph ...--.----'-. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Sunday Results.

SUnual INtsuIlss
At Kansas City +
Kansas City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Second game forfeited to Minneapolis
. to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
By Tom Mcnamara
TO-DAY Is DoUBLE
HEADER DA1

|OoU8E H6AOeR eelNeEN
TIE HINkT OIttkS AND
'StARFlSH GIANTS OF he
HONE GROUNDS AND Otto
between The OUEANOERS
AND UuHAN 8 ON GEES
DOWN 81 TIE Gas WORKS
p
ADCTIOMs0F The.
'0lEANO6R cLD9 S.
FRANCHISE Rk6S
PLACE ORI AFCeR,
-TO-MoSROuJ lN SHRIMP
FNNNS c6IlAR 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Sunday Results.

Sunuay ItesuIIss
At St. Louis r. II. z.
Detroit 80. .............7 10
st. Louis - ~
Batteries: Detroit, Works, Moran.
Lake and Stanage; St Louis. Baum
gartner, Hamilton and KrichelL
At Chicago r H E
Chicago 80. ..........1 ,
Cleveland .-.-......2
Batteries: Chicago, White, Walsh and
Kuhn, Sullivan; Cleveland, Gregg and
Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

a . q
! he FsLeR WHAT STAINED ne AVo SklNe
| SAAHeR- ~ The Week Y62TeSoe9 kaV4Ave
= |o9 PFcAhV5 ar M TEN W. H/lAVo
! EN- TINE he VUAE4T2 n t PROF1Ic Xxx q
ny AAS7-NOr 10 pUkGOPAIhA ttfhe7l J. zee
( 4RA FOR SLAR4lN9 ne.
4Ata19ed poeo. e71iaoo0ef' 2eLS7loz/
e. SnIt &c 0ouuf az he N0ef5 Shoe 91
! no Ea2 ,isetZ~ 10 pay %NYTEsm PtAI2
Inc OEeNQR 2 AFTR 2cHO0L
IfHifHfz IfiTHflhF ms - >
The AsoUE NOTIeE WAS POSTED on The FENCE
NE HOME GROUNDS BY SHRIMP
-CtIN EARLY his MORNING Io.,s4e AAn,Ae4-.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-24
UNCLE WALT

Old Father Time keeps up his gait.
unwearied. never stopping. Soon we
must get our checkbooks straight and
dn our Christmas shopping. There's
such a string OF yester-
FLIGHT OF days! And each one
TIME. had its sOrrOws, and
Time goes hustiing down
rows. We oftentimes dcplore his
flight as we are growing older; but
Father Times all right, all right. his
scythe upon his shoulders! Ii Time
stood still we'd never quit to wailing
places vending; and every grief and
eVkery hit would never have an ending.
II some one treats me fiji today. gives
me deal that's rotten. Time gently
sootheS my wrath aWay-next week
it's all forgotten. When l against
misfortunes buck, and troubles will,
me linger. Time says. "I'n show you
better luck" and leads me by the fin
ger. Time is the healer and the hope
when all is done and spoken, and he
provides the only dope that heals the
heart that's broken. The gall and
bitterness of life. the tears DER vain
endeavOr, the acrimOny and the strife,
Time wipes away forever. Then let
us not DER trouble wall, but patiently
endure 1t; though all the other hez,lers
fall, Time certainly will cure it,
WAIT MASON.
The Poet Philosopher
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-09-24
GOVERNORS GOVERNOR.

When the late Senator Taylor, Of
Tennessee, was governor OF that State
he was interrupted just as he sat down
to luncheon at home one day by a
message from the capitol to the ef-
feet that two men from an outside
town wanted to see the governor at
once.
The governor said to Sam. his ne
gro butler, who brought in the mes
sage: Sam, tell them III be right
down"
Yes sir" said Sam.
SAM" broke in Mrs. Taylor, you
tell them the governor Will be down
in half an hour-after he has finished
his luncheon"
Sam" said the governor, "say III
be right down"
I'm half an hour, Sam" said Mrs,
Taylor.
Sam said the governor do you
know who is the governor of Tennes-
see?'
Yes, sir" replied Sam 'In tell
EN- you'll be down in half an hour
Saturday Evening Post.