davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
MONDAY. DECEMBER ~. isil
Civil Service
Regulations

n r. Rsnerany believed that Cow
srnar wflson. when he becomes pres
idsnL win taks high rround AMI wtn
not interfere win the rulings that
hava placed most o. the federal sp-
paintmsntp under civn services FsEa-
irtirua.
There are nearly a half million 20
sitlons ia the federal asryios. oountins
fhs cisrkships n the departments ~
washinEtan and ths fourth class post
masters AL % these are under owl
service regulation except ahout eleven
thousand.
Re 10 hardly mksiy that the incom-
inK president viii cause q rsxaiation
~ civil service rules aud therefore
che number % Jobs open Tor demo
Gratis is not iarss. Aaplrants seneraIiy
should prepare themselves Cor the
possible disappointment
A general feeling exists that the
onices and clerkships under civil
service regulations have been literally
packed With republicans during the
past two decades. This 10 only par
TALLY true. A majority OF these APP
poinfeea rre republicans. yet a. the
same time nono q the southern states
has furnished its regular quota o. ap-
pucants. Thousands q Jobs are dus
and coming 20 ths south simply be-
cause the young men q Dixie have
not asked for them
n may be that the young men Of
the south are not prone % seek minoi
onlccs and d MAJ bs that opportuni.
ties Cor setting along are 80 good IN
these states that ne younE men q,
net care 10 AK for $500 q year clerk.
nhipa
Az any rate. Re - not expected thcrI
WIN be any wild scramble Tor one,
nest summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

rssut % the great west as n VII
force the Northern Pacino. the Great
NSrthern, ne Union Padnio. ne
Southern Pacific. the salt Lake road
and the sants re. 10 act independent
~.
Perhaps TIE most siEuifioant fea-
tuFo % tno deciaion IL this. In the
STANDARD on and tobacco trust cases
tie court wrote IN q so-oaiied rule
of reasan" nof Included IN the law
and not intended ~ its Trainers. Ths
HARTMAN lines tried % invoke this
saving clause a. an excuse Tor their
iilsEal aess. bot this time ths eourt
wculd not hoceds 20 o.
This decision win doubtless have =
whnisaoms effect on the big business
of ne country. u win also show that
ne anti-trust law can be enforesd.
The fact that the court asa NOT at
tsupf 20 create sny iaw IN iris de-
cision or 20 usurp any % the iegiala-
tive functions of congress. may cause
stms critics % think even the gu-
prsus court keeps is ear 20 The
Eround and that ths swseping russlts
~ the November election we're not lost
on this powerful tribunal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
Rule of Reason"
Does Not Apply.

The Supreme court frU days ASP
declared the Hartman combine ~ the
WHOA Pacific. ths Southern Pacific.
end ths salt LAKE system o. railroads
81 restraint o. trade and ordered these
rr,Us-tirs dissolved within thEes
marths or thrown into tbe hands 90
n receiver
a. one stroke ne IRE dreams a ne
Ersaf railroad wizard. Hartman. vas
shattered and a. the same time rail-
road ocmpetition b. restored again o.
fhat vast empire west % The NussIa-
s.Bpi and Missouri rivers
This l. thought ta Hs ths most far
rtsehfnE decision since tha "eSortAsrn
%. sarltles' ease was decided ~ tbs
decision o. strictly adhered 20. q,
shouts xivs al tho compedu5n ncrcs-
say FOR tbe prosperity and develop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.


Elmer Jones has cult the e-ayon
pcFtrait business and has Eot new
JOB canvassinE Tor = little vet peck
81 appliance called the Handy Home
Companion whioh oomhines the fel-
lowing: Cori-creu. mEhtning rod.
corr husker. potato knife. eurliug
iron. corn Timmm. scrswdriver
monkey wrench. can opener, looking
Eiaas, misoroscope tvpewrtter, glass
cutter. cash register. nail tie, tack
plane, taca hammeT. pocket knife.
iead pencil tooth brush. cherry PIT
tsr, nutmeg crater. tuning FORK. nne
q IN coulh. solaarinG run. hutton
hock. ~ catcher. fountain pen, Einb-
let safety raKor. key rms. curry
oumh. siSeleton key. fat iron handle.
ctuseras plnkin9 iron. FF wauArw.
lsl On squcsEsr and potato huE Epray-
er and sells Cor q nickle. . half
d-me. Elmer save the only thing 4
- ont - ~ % make counterfeit money.
Elmer hgCers that n he sells eighty
I'VE million % them q month he will
s1on be on Eass street
IL there 10 any teh more ticklinh
than elimhin' through q harh wire
fence. u IL that 81 expresNln' your
honest opinlon q your wifss foiks.
II IL setting - nowadays you cant
ten from q felieFs clothes ana hair
cut whether he 10 q rubs o. = Een-
ius
There aiu't any style about some
fsllers. Amer Hanks % our town
drives around IN his spring wagon
until way late IN the fan
n they ever adept that elastic cur
Tency IN thts country ! suppose a fsl-
Ter vii have plenty ~ money 20 buy
suspendeFs
A ono-armed man sailing lead pen
els was tn our midst Wednesday
night
Hank Tumnas. who has heen aiiinE
for some time. had diagnosis az
physicians on him the ether dAy and
trey fscided he was suffering from
sfcnweitia. lie had an operation Heven
years ago and when the doctors got
through and sewed him up they left
the sponge inside Since hat time
BE- has been she wornt old soak In
this mans town.
Constable Ezra Hand has bought a
set % brass buttons from station
/ Agent Renfrew Binks down 70 the
/ ~ ud depot AID viii have them put
/ on his new police uniform. There 10
T some class 20 Ia, mostly second
I c'sFs Hod Peters has sent down to
I the city Tor a set % 5ackscreWs 10
use on his farm. II IL not known
Z drfiritely what he Il gems 20 "a but
I ID - rumored he 10 g0snE 10 10 ard
I rais. ne mortEaEe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Princess Dorothy RadEIweil Who
We formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon -
Boston. Be- srendinE "a few DAYS In
America she ana her husband. Prince
Albert Radziuell aIe sn route e Mexi-
CO. where the rrincc has large min
ing Interests A. soon az they fuiah
certain business m nat country. the
prince and princess viii return %
Warsaw. Russia. their some
Prince Ra1ziuelL uhc o. ouiy twenty
seven years ola. e feir 90 8 principal
rs iu Lishunania q greater area than
ire state 90 New Turk A few years
ago he married Miss Deacon, much
against her mothers wil she tried
90 prevent ne marriare ~ an appeal
% the pore. but succeeded only In &C.
layinE b Tor q time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
Commerce Court
a Dead Letter.

Tho annual judicial appropriation
hIn has been passed by congress and
81 does not .nel1Ss any appropriation
Or the comUirrre cuurt A repuhll-
can representative from Maasarhu-
sstts and one or two othsr stand pat
rrpubueans made q nFht 20 Insert en-
appropriation for this court. out they
siruauy failed
This q prohahly tho last % prusi-
dent rats commcrco court No eE-
cuas ever existed for ita creation and
the idea vas probably conceived 10
order that ere Interstate Commerce
Commission should be hamperad ana
hindsrod in its work en- trying "a
regulate tha workings 90 the rail-
rasds n was thr republican fdea a.
raek fhin court with corporation
Bwyers and a. nuIury sny rood re-
suits mat might Eprinr from the a..
sisions q fho interstate Commerc.
Commission.
The people at large never approved
~ fbe creation % such q tribunal and
enc Archibald scandal. comiaE az d
CD. at me bssInuInE % the courts
errstspes. cast an odium on ths whol,
preceding
No trars VHl hs she'd over tns a..
mise % Ule commerce court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Hayes Lewis of Mariana, h. out AZ
q candidate Tor Joe Lees place. collec-
tor n internal revenue. the best federal
paying once IN Florida And n de-
votion 90 en- IDOL. loyal and unwaver-
Ing rupport % Woodrow Wilson during
al The pre- convention period. counts
for anything. the Mariana genticman's
chances are exceptionally good -Vslu-
tia County Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Eaf dinner AZ night
MurigaEe youF house and buy en-
automobile.
Lei the EroceVman and meat deal
srH wnit awhile.
horrow money 20 loin a couple 81
q mtry cluba
When there il reception. have
Earu ents sent up on approval and
war them 90 the reception.
lace your nose a. an angle OF -
degrees when you meet Al honest
wtrkinEnnan on the street
Refer % your Ford a. a 'motah
and shun the street cars on an oc-
Gail rs
ForEet the letter -" in 81 II your
conN eTtation AID Cultlvaie : fCndness
Cor grapefruit
Make a loud noise through TIE nose
when anybody mentions u'trh q pleb-
elan thing a. woTk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

This a. the season when last
ears stove pipe hat. suitably dec
otated with ribbons and rosettes. can
secure a new lease % ife a. q Christ
mas present for q literary friend In
nee 81 q vasfe basket -Iudne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

own @Eht OF ten moving picture
theatres.
Discover a Eoid mine That pens out
ttn eco 10 the ten.
starry q beautiful heiress who cares
uot' ing Tor money.
Get up q new religion and have al
- Four Followers make over their
O. perry % you.
Write a successful drama and have
nine companies presenting g a. the
same time % crowded house,
Get q tip on Wall street from J. p
Aif Ean and borrow ti.e0e. coo % PLAY
"a
laVent a non -puncturahle automo-
bile tire and put q crimp ia the rub
heT trust.
Cet q rood fob "a ths New York
police horcs and save tloe.ooo year
on = O.. 500 ssary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

ms from Chicago Go Key West VIA
more miles in Florida than he has
WAachula Advocate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

asHlataHt district aftorney "a . candi-
date for the position ~ United States
district attorney for the Northern ais
trtct % Florida. Mr WortA Trammell
a. brother 81 Hon. Park TrammelL
governor elect - Mulberry Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Pensacola stores offer ev-
cry inducement for Christ
mas shoppers. Do your
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
SAID OF FLORIDA
AND FLORIDIANS


~ tho editor 90 The Record lan1H
the joe fea Sob. eel have 20 spene
the most - osT time in Jacksonville;
however. ,re1l not quit the land q
the Manatees" CO any rate We haven't
packed our trunk yet-Manatee Rec
orc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Honestly. we believe ere orange snd
Erapefruit crops in Manatee county
are TIE biggest and best ever. and u
begins o. look a. 81 the prices would
be TIE aiFhest since twet after the
freeze. -Manafer Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

There is some talk q dividing Flor
ia into two states. making The state
81 West florida out 20 that portion
% the commonwealth west % the
Apalsehicoia river. Pensacola would
set on a high horse II "a we're made
The capital Pine Belt Newa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Everybody loves a big. brave -
trI1fie man. hut e tlathe-Akits r. d.
trrtIbls." saya The Pensacola Journal
To whom dors our Pruaarpla name
sase rpferr An uuwei Hnu-r visitor a.
r1VernorF convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
rlmE nlscLosEs a.

and hears an things and diseIosss all
Sophoclca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Bradford county's agricultural and
Industrial products amount 90 $3.50 per
capita ~ her population. That 10 not
80 had, o. it9-Bradford Telegraph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Congress az the short session VIII
fprnf meat Of 60 time tryinN - De-
ode hos lt vii spend a billion dai-
lore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

AFTER March Z ths outlift viii ~
oeive mere attention thar tbe upiift
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

A Pensacola man wants 20 swap .
family Bible for a rabbit doe. some
q those Florida gophsr- Erahblers Rnd
rabbit hunters are the hmit.-Pine
Belt News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

The RalsiEh NeWa and ccl. ssr 10
ErttinE Kay-awoarinr a rnd 49, on
ths lapel 20 ItH front nnra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

TIE peace COnterence met ca M
dav. the tath Great scott var -
sure f1 follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

DO may be mentioned that ths
Greeks have taken Kastoria- This u
NOT an advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

sfra Dan sicElss has saved tire GA
EeneraTs prppertY from the sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

champ CLARK may closely imAtRte
Some 81 unae Ioo Cannans damn
Hgt De can't wear q stowie the way
UHtie ice does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

sHgna women are born beautitll
others aohieys beauty. while stan 9TH
afa have % thrust upon them In the
society column
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

There wui - q great run on books
tas holiday season. Especially upon
p.ckethookE and check books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

An investment IN Pensacola dirt Il
always safe. sound and prnfiahie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

An ArkauHaE woman thrashed a
men foT insuifinE her husband. Prob
ably the husband ought 90 Be gratl-
fed and probably DE Isn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

This incoming e a Eood time o.
siart cue o. make happy heara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

A l1ek al the ads In YESTERDAY =
Journal M make your Christina
Eh8T ping a rieanure-not a burden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Ernsn cola is happy and adu.r well
end there o. not me slightest Little
u.d spark ~ u-wfl entertained n her
sIE heart toward her sister chiea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

c1afsrvncs g. on ere mont page.
thanks o. MIeaHa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

widow brought her steel and flnt ana.
lighting Il blaze. touched II 10 t"e"
cundle at the same moment ine''
she told her suitors that when tnes
had burned to the socket or the'r can
| dIastjcks she wonld send for them tnat
they might see with their own eyes
which would 20 out first and that one
she would wed.
1--WE need not fear. Patience said
Bcnedlction. that thee Will tamper
with the candles. because thee nave
only TO choose between us without
their deciding for You. Therefore we
may safely leave them in your care"
But" said Pardon. I'VE will come
in MT the end. that he who is favored
| and he who is not shall see with his
own eyes"
Renediction went to the wood and
walked back and forth with his hands
clasped behind his back. sorely disturb
ed by anxiety. During the long pc
riod of his uncertainty there was no
suspense like this. Pardon wen into
his library-there were but two books
In it, the Bible and a copy of Shake
speare's plays-and. taking up the lat
ter. read a few scenes from 'Othello."
In this way each passed the time till he
should be summoned to learn his fate.
At last u messenger came from the
widow that the candles were burning
low, and each sutton repaired to the
neat kitchen of Dame Goodman, where
they were burning. Renediction turn
ed white at seeing that his candle was
but half an inch long. while that Of
his rival was an inch Pardon's coun-
tenance did not change, but he cast a
glance aside at the widow.
ut is not meet" groaned Benedic-
ton. that | should remain longer
here, since it is certain that | have
lost" He went out, the widow still
keeping her eyes fixed on the floor and
her hands clasped on her bosom.
Then Pardon went to the table. look
ed first at one candle, then at the 9th
err, and. seeing n few tiny white grains
that had been spilled on the dark pol
ished wood. bent low to see what they
were.
Wetting a finger. he put it on the
grains and touched it to his tongue.
He started. his face lighting up with
a look of great happiness. Then he
went to the widow. who stood still
bent. and put his arms about her
while her head sank upon his breast.
The grains OF the table were salt.
Placed on a wick salt causes a candle
burn slower.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
Her Choice
BY F. A. mitchell

Patience Goodman was a young
Quaker widow of Philadelphia some
200 years ago and but twenty-three
years of age. Patience's conscience
and heart were so tender that when
she found herself obliged to disappoint
or pain any one she stood stock still.
When she married Enoch Goodman it
was rs a dutiful maid in obedience to
her fathers mandate. She had pre-
ferred Pardon Fairweather, but paren-
tai authority was all powerful in those
days, and she did not even encourage
Dm.
When her husband died. rs soon
as 1t WAS proper for Il man to ask her
to be his wife Tencdictlon Turner did
so. Then came Fairweather, lust one
week later, and gave her the same in
vitation.
There was no parental authority now,
for her father was dead and she had
become her own mistress. She found
herself obliged to give pain to one of
her s%uitors. Each urged his suit and
gave her to understand that if she re-
fused him he would seek death. Par
don vowed he would seek it in battle
With the Indians. who were lurking
near he settlements with hostile in
tent. and Benediction declared that he
would turn pirate.
Patience was horror stricken at these
threats and almost felt ii her duty to
marry Benediction because by turning
pirate he would certainly lose his soul.
which was far more precious than a
mans life. but she was unable to de-
eide upon any course. SO she kept put
ting her lovers of with one excuse aft
err another till they were worn out with
delay. while she was worn out with
their opportunities.
Finally they both agreed that II she
tell which Of them in her heart
she preferred the one whom she did !
not prefer would abandon the field TO
upon her But it was not n matter of
from them. but a disinclination
10 give either of them pain She de-
,lined TO consent To this proposition.
said she would pray to be shown
her duty. she prayed. but no sign
anne to guide her.
one day when she was making can
lies her two lovers came to her to-
and Benediction said.
Mistress Goodman. by thy indecl-
sion thee are giving both of us pain,
v whereas il thee would choose one of
Is that one would be happy. We
lray thee therefore to choose between
Is. naming that one thee would we'd"
The widow heaved IA deep sigh. but
lid not reply for some time, evidently
rying to say something aud failing.
inally. taking up n candle In each
she made the following PROPOSE
ion:
Take each OF you one Of these can
Hes, light them Mt the same IN
the one that burns the longest
will | wed.
Thankful at the prospect OF ending
he suspense under which they lived. |
took IA candle. They had been /
ast In the same mold and were con |
equently Of equal length. Each would 4
,urD from two To three hours, The /
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

The Mormon Sunday school Will
picnic Pioneer day. July "a, in the
big grove up East Fork. Prepare
lions are being completed for an
elaborate program to consist OF
both literary and musical selections
by the scholars of the school rs
well as some excellent productions
from a number of older people. AS
IT. means a great deal to the des-
cendants of the Pioneers no effort
Is to be spared to make the occas-
sion one of the great p~leasurers.
So you are especially invited to
bring your lunch basket and fishing
rod and have n good time.
While Mrs. l.. A.. Mcintyre and
her daughter. Mrs. Lecky, were
retui ming home last Monday evening
and when nearly at home the neck
yoke in some manner slipped down
on the buggy tongue allowing the
Nehicle to run onto the heels of
the horses and the animals started
TO p'ung n run away with them
and just as they reached home the
rig was upset and the ladies were
thrown to the ground. Mrs. Nc
Intyre suffered a lacerated limb be-
sides other Commissions and it was
thought for a while hat the lady
was dead. but before the arrival of
the surgeon she had regained on
seriousness ard was soon out of i'm
mediate danger. Mrs. Lecky also
badly bruised and it will re-
quire some time ere the ladies can
assume their regular pastimes. This
Is the second run away of this
team and while they have always
been considered perfectly safe, yet
1t does appear hat a gentle horse
watching.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
RockLand Department
ECoNrQcTEIM1
J.. c.. SULLIVAN

Otto Myer, CT West Side. was IN
town Saturday after supplies.
Floyd Howlands was in from hi.
farm for short while Saturday
Hiram Barnard is visiting with
{ Mrs. William Oliver on Fall Greek
Miss Della Barnard will visit with
her sister Mrs. Birdie Nash atHelpSd
Utah.
Kent woodman spens Tuesday lj
American Falls on important busi-
Gene Barnhard. OF American FALL
spent a day with friends last FRI
@p-day-~-
Mrs. Drucie spalding. of Ohio
Is here on a visit with relatives and
friends.
<Hebar I.asley WA In American
Falls Thursday after machinery for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris VIII family
are at home In the Lou Richard
soa home.
George Spiliett. who was under
the weather for the las. week IL up
m more.
NJ. A. johnson got In from ArboF
valley Friday. He reports the gr{r
a~<sQQking fine.
yAHe Frodsham. an old timer.
1RHHn here on a visit during the
ATroy T.. Pickett and wife. of Ian
ing, were visitors with the towr
folks Wednesday.
Jacob Trasker IS having a well
dug on his place Lear to the
Table mountain.
Paul Bulfinch and Geo. Martin. of
Handing. returned from the Power
4 City. Saturday.
e- Max Lehman and Judge Currier
of Landing. were In town Monday
getting ready for harvest.
Mrs Newton Curl, of Sand Hollo'
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Mcintyre on South Fork.
A merry party of ladies We're up
East Fork Thursday gathering wild
g~ooseberries and p,cnicing.
Uncle John Southweii. the ven
eiable father OF william. is visit
ipG with friends in Rupert.
Clint Robinson and wife wef
visitors with the family of JOHN
2 Hag1ley. OF Landing Sunday. ~
X. Jones and wife. of Cedar
Ridge. were tourists to and from
american Falls last Monday.
80 A. Bridgerman. OF Landing, was
Wkh American Falls visitor Tuesday.
fLZMr. Bridgeman was after supplies.
V Mrs. Mary Logan entertained
Mrs. II. p. Frodsham n Mrs.
William Oliver at u dinner last wee
Uncle 10 Allen and wife are at
Lava Hot Springs where they ex-
pect to remain until after the Gath.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18

'spunod lnoqe 'pelels 81 1,
'Sulq5I9M Qlool e $3.50 pgq lueqdeJa
Gun leql punoI seM II 'Loog eql no
pnql q pIgaq IeleG pug u eAeUeI o.
elqvun SEN OH %'9qouQ}ool 10 Guose
ue III ~slueVdole oQl 10 quo puno1
'pueISuH 'o5plIqpocM le eIeSBuem
g u! e3eo lugqdsIo aql moIJ sSu.lsoI
pnoI pue s%Su!ledmnn 40 Gep Isqlo
eVl p7}oeIne sgM oqM 'IedeeY "
'sqoeq@ooL 10 spunod usAss
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-18
'sqoeq}ooL 20 spunod uSAss
To Be 'pardored Mistakes

Every honest man does what he
does because he thinks at the time IL
IS the best thing to do. Therefore,
honest men should be forgiven mis-
takes.-The Macy Monthly.