davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
STRIKERS TO Be
Ev|CTED BY"
OPERATORS
Notice to Kacate CON-
pany Houses Will BE-
Posted at Camps '..'''.

= Denver. Colo. Sept. a. =
= The strik. situation In the =
= Colorado coal fieid. at noon to- (.
= day may b. summarized NJ fol- =
= lows: =
= Operators decide to serve .yic- =
= tion notices ON strikers occupy =
= Ink company houses 10 make =
= loom for men who desire To =
= work. and claim mines work, =
= iGs larger forces than ON Saiur- =
= day, =
= Union officials declare s'rik. =
= err daily gain additions To =
Z ranks =
= bloodlrss exchange of shots 5
= between strikers aud the min. =
= guards a, oakvi-w. =" miles =
= west Of Wai.cnbnre this morn =
= In. quiet prevails In all other =
= camps, .
y = +~< 80 = = = <<<%
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
TURKEY. .DuIeAllA
TREATY SIGNED TODAY

Consisntinopic. Sept. :s.-Th.
treaty of peace between Turkey aud
naissria ~ss sixn-i by the pienipo.
tcntisrts here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

HueSfauo county today h the only
isdScatioa Of disturbance within the
peDt forty-oight hours Of the coal
ssrfks In southern Colorado. sunday
pssDed with NO important develop
meats. Today the mines IN Las An
iAas county with . few exceptions
ars beiss operated with reduced for
ceD' Of nsa. The deadlock OF the
strike contiaues and from all appear
aoess The miaers ON strike src adhsr-
lag TO the policy Of the national or
0asisatios and conductinE them
selvee In most orderly manner. All
b euist along the Potomac.
Secretary Of STATE James 3. Pearce
secretary Clyde Fairchild to Cover
nor Annoss. deputy state Labor
CsanIasioaer u. v. Brake aud Ethel.
bsst Stewart. the government meids-
ter. ere proascusiaE Investigations
Tor their respective departments.
They ere visiting the coal csmps and
coniss into eostact With actual con.
"s eest s'seeee on t"e ps'' o.
ses H''A'as e'se nos onaesooo
ey the operation. There 10 that
calm. that ssspiasly nystesious At
0esphese whieh bsspeaks determine
ttsa yet leaves much IN doubt. The
Dlsess are ssjoyiag life apparently
n the teHt colonies. They are look.
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~ ~. = -. .,.., ..A ,h.x A..
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: S.S =. l5.sss iSf;ss b. 1Ssssz7ys7Is|
-.,-- ~ --.-~... ~.
a. - s..xs.,.sS NM . ...e,e.... 4.
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-......s =, a. .,.,.S .,,b,r,,i,.,x
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Anshony Me0a'rs. an "Fs""'~e.
LOT 'ue N"N .s
"@e''es' s"" o"e v. '"s $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
THE WEATHER


Tn ''trenlsnd dOus
outp0urinK 0 |
citixcns'' nt tn
msA IN q ct n =
Saturday O M
pares favOrably
with tho Taft
electoral vot q
las, fall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29


Of total populatIoa OF more than
$4,000 people In the ctnnty. gather.
a6 At the chamber Of commerce on
Saturday nixht and dAcitied that the
cosi strike. next 10 the county fair.
was the most enjoy able public event
thst has been seen here In years and
decided that Notwithstanding the
assassination Of one caDp marShnl
and . couple Of holdWps on the public
road that the situation In Las AMI.
mas county was ~ quiet aud l,~sce-
fnl ~ a sunday ss.hool picnic. They
affirmed their belief that the "civil
authorities. city and county" were
| equipped and prepared to withstsnd
til" entire standing army Of Japan
In case of Invasion asd ,hs, one
word from deputy sheriff Of Trin.
tdsd policrmsu would Tueii any riot
likely to occur Within this fat
community.
A resolution which SAYS in five
hundred words what could have b .-n
~ we'll AMI effectively Expressed In
fifty. Was adopted By unanin,ous
vote. The chairman Of the resoIu-
lions committee was all out Of breath
when he cot through reading II. II
VAS one Of tho.r ,c~,ily cou.,ruc,sA
dot mmrnts which has Il no, been lab
cl~d a Rcsolutioa'' might have
been mistaken for . warranty deed
or something like that. II ga, hard
to tell wheih~r the re~tins wss
making y homestead sniry or isk.ns
the psuprr's oaih.
The resolution -, forth ,h., M
act Of violence oe rsoeou, art. h.J
.rrrcntly been eeum,t,ca" r..
killing OF marshal lIee "a, ,hus e.,.
ajosued n, an ne, nos ..e,,ru,.,.a 4,
distrut the .o-di..,v 49,. .,a 80,
order which has ch.,ac,~,,,.A ri.
city .pd coumunisx" Tn. ,..o,..
tiou authorized that u,ayor "a p
)uniavy be dispaschsd II ouce 10 iay
the quit rlain, ds4d, q rather ths
reeolusioa. bsfore Governor An
nsas., 80 prosig1oa, Ras uads for
~ l1GDuhnt.Qed nopeel. -
a6eipbsr The euru1eat U the sovsr.
nor AFTER tho mayor ha1 hid u be
fore that executive
q &. iisll presided N the mas,
,nc~,ins. and eoasidcrius that he
had come .~u,,r~,y usprrpsrcd''
handled the trcmcudou. out,pu,in.
Of oi,i,-nr> With the careful, h.i..ee
Of an Old and rxp.r,.uc~d presid,us
officer. When the motion w.s pa~.
I'd TIM, . committee liz apooint.d IN
draft Resolutions. the three citSycn,
hcuorcd by this spro,p,u,en, re-.
tirc, tn n rear room and ear, s,,I In
dccp though, for ssycr,i minutes.
The r,su,, of their mct,t,a,ion~ WA
the resolutions which will be thenr~.
forth and forever n mar, Of me f,,c,
n, ,hc state c,pi,ol.
s a,. ,.,u ~
=, ,.,. r,..,,,. ,.,,.,,,.d NJ. nv,
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The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
BASE BALL TODAY!

American League.
Roeton Mt New York.
New York 5: Boston 3--first.
philadelphia. At Washington.
Philadelphia o: Washington l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

National League.
brooklyn vt Philadelphts. two.
brooklyn ,: Philadelphia i--first
Brooklyn .: Philadelphia 2--scc-
oud xsme--ticd end ninth inning.
New York At Boston.
Boston !: New York 3--first.
Cinciunati-Pittsbur1 game post
roned: wet grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

New Mcxicc--T0nieht fair and
warmer. Tuesday generally fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Milwaukee ,: Louisvi1le 5--first.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Minneapolis 3: Columbus 4--firs:
Kansas City-Toledo game post
poned: wet grounds.
St. Paul at Indianapolis. VITO.
st. Paul 2: Indianapolis 5-first.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
Weather Bureau Report.

W01t0e1 0ut09u ASPVGS.
Fair and warmer east aud south
portion. Tuesday generally fair east
portion: rain or snow aud colder
west portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

Western League.
Wichita at 81. Joseph.
Denver at Des Noines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

r. WILBUR WHATS THE
uss3 TIE scope Of Waat A. Cd
veet1slng can't 10 told In this
HeAle space. There is no propo-
sitSea too large for . wsnt ~.
, - haadSa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Though tho queen Is "a accompany
tAs king 10 the sran6 natlonai atEt
manlh. sho fstainns her 1lsllks Tor
eamhllng. Bul some year1 aso Nhen
lhs foyai party wee travelling 6oWa ~
rn1 f1f TIE defAy. ths late King 80
Waff proposed 3 haif er0Wn aNocp
staas 90 the raeo. and PElnseas Mary
areW q horse thnl bad One cbaaca
Pginca Arthur az Connap11t h8yina
araNn Ms usual blank. engnestsd he
should 1uy X from hef present mas
osty fof i've shililnsB she eeellhsd
Ard Mold % hsf ohnnce Which rbnDst
home 81 easy winner e8of any one
we does net hko gasnbilng. rerag
al n ~ when feinfIlng f1le Yafn
Il haref saw Any enc collect 1er 4a
sing sre enickly. ~ .l.on6ca oplnloa
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

soyannab, Ga-Tho body 81
"Iaght Horse" Harry Lee, reyole-
liohaey leader. and father Of Robt.
E. Lee. was disinterred at Dunge-
ness, Cumberland Island, where
Il was buried nearly a century
ago. The body now rests bessie
bic distinguished son.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

OF Bsiaa UasI,Il 70 suas a.
wsshfnAten

Wsshinttsn
Washinet0ns p. c.-superih :
tsndent sylyssteFAndthe washing
ton police ere absolved from lie me
for the disorders which attsn ded
enc big vomaa's suarsso pageant
here March 30. by report
or the senate CON mittos wAich
inyestisated che aGslFa an6 which
fspors was presented 30 she senate.
Te report charged that che
the Immense inausuration crowd
and the fact 40 street cars
were per mitted opersts alonea
the ilne Of march up 60 the last
none mt. we're prineipally resDonsl-
bio for che disorder ooo Qb
chief syiveatsr vas exoneFated
o. arses o. ehosiilltg'' 80 the
suirasists
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05


~
=
e aai my b
Nr afeMada
81 sha rs 81 Ilns
ts eoner Con
hv bieb -. d 4 il
dea seeds S.
Il a eo pays salary 81
eieo01 tof IS nany reseesi e g
81 ol On most derablo aaignme1is
hs sroi 81 lhe state Depart
n me po, = nov held - H. Clay
Howard. 4 neoabHean.
Tha So ~ ths slightest
doubt oi o0tsfan sfilIin's sppoini.
i1al in the diD'onslIe service inee TIE
iaesrufion q Pn dent WlInon and
,he spDoinrncai 81 Wallam 3 Bryan
- fstary oi elats The Tsnn,s-
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Nu d. 81. Tomkiea. q TO popnlal
Park Hotsl S ~ happy pionl of )
most appttiye token from Be- guesis
during fbs legislative sion Among
thee guests afs number q lcgislator
and some msmbefs 81 theF families
and aicb hes be1n ibo entertainoont
they have roeivsd shat they bayt.com6
% regard L ss q yi1it 70 hom6 folks
psheftban stay az hotel ioF 8 leg
lslaiiye session. As the days draw near
when go0d-byes must come 8 growing
pirit og gratitude appears. And II to-
en of this the guests surprised their
enerous hostess by presenting her q
beauiiful cut t-gIass fern dish and silver
pie nife, NIr. Langford, Of the House.
made tho presentation sddress; and
Mrs. Tomhies responded With as nice o
litlle peevh - the best man there could
hava made
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05


fap
4e ~
n Cf
of ~
n
.la ~ n
~ 81 La
b5u a
sn|lt %
Adtaoee6 ft ca1s.
Rdge Rdstsnahk 9584 Ks
Hsw 81 M oaals Hsrisaed
~ ~ DFmone ceraVaT % tot
aie Dafia os Raynoad QreeF 9f5 A.
tilfiom 4Iurtoe 0854 bIhh'o Nai
Col'lH 9i ~ bcaie fagkl % ls3t
nenry BFyau e5 ~ Etha lamb 9lt
Ne Celn8 % 50 Edwin White
0i ~ Enphpslne coehrsn 81 - 4
Lamar Walker % ~
Becond cf.de.
l0hn a. MeiAurin. % - j. d.
Bknis 81 fff Eva Lindaeg. 81 81;
bafff 6eNtoa 81 - Frances Dyer,
RI - Lfoy White. 81.
Fhlrd Grade.
Emps Wilson, o5 % Elizabeth
Byrd, o5 ~; John Henry Neoley,
0l SO Wilson cauagay, 0t IA.
Ruth Williams 81 i-3; 0corgia John
eon. 50 So Ellle IsleF 9125t H0r-
ien,e Healeg, % %; Leuiss Bishop.
o2; Cora Wells, 81 ~ Mary Lou
pbrkins, 90 So, Mildred Forbes,
go "a.
The following pupils having made al
average % 90 per cent. Or above,
throughout the term, we're excused from
the 1nal examinations
Pbcbo QuaFiefman. Vaseo Maxwell,
Nldsm Cohsh, Lamar Wslker, Ray
mond Burr, O'Neal Cox, Eugene John-
son. Mary Dodd' Lyeiyn 1fisaott' i'eola
oauls' Mary Pnngio.
Pupils who were neither absent nor
fafdy during the last month
Klnderenrten.
Van Oscar Boone. Ieroy Collins.
Maurice Dellnskl Theodore Dishl.
Palmer Hail. Thomas lsIer. Taylor
West MoLaurn. Claronos Austin
White. GWondolen Dyef, Elizabeth Mo
LeuFin. Fi0Fonco Delinsh, Chaunoeg
White. Chaflotte haasage Aloiao
Waiksr, hula biank' Lou Coenrsie. re-
Tile Davis, Alvin Gregory Clifton idah'
Louise laler.
First Grade
Lueilo Anderson, Louise shuiord
Annie Laura White, s. X. Allen, Walt1s
Clomoas Douglas ChaulkoT, CharloI
Ffighil hsley bordefs
Leoaagd Andonon, Eddle Boatwflghl
NvIIIiaa. Taetor Utnno smith Inrf1
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Aadsts snsfoa
rrf a ets r
nas
r n
e,r srnt|s
qfsrs rass Eli IS ons
fnd shs ~ arf
Ard se. - san ~ o
Tkaf leoksa 80,
insianats Faan ~.
Rot hsrl t ~ dfsf
swim m
gusf iil hsfi
Ra6fss fvsaisr re.s-.
Imported if we're right
Who plastofs on the paint % fhiek
That che Is out.ol sight
Houston Post
Who is quite q model airt.
But 30 awfulIy knock kne "a
she oouldn't wear hohblo SKIRT.
ADalachieoiA Times.
Whose dress was awful tight:
The BOYS. of course. All turned
their heads
When,er She hove IA slvht
-Ocala Ban ner.
There is eirl m jasper.
AZ beautiful as spring.
Hsr eyes are as blue as heaysn'ssky
and her hair az black as ravens
wing jasper News.
Ths,s ,,s ,,,,s and .,,l, ana ,,,,.
~ .;eg vsI. s'nd r;,i
prt tbs. .~setes, 5s..... .;.,.
On ser,b 49, sonnd - C.ins.,.,,is
rsi,ss.,;lIs g.,
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Taiishassss Tribe No. s.. Red Men
Kindles its Council nro every Fri
days sleep at The eehth run; vigwam
over :. g. Byars Hardware Store,
Monroe ST. An Red Men welcoma. AZ
0hyh plenty corn and vsnison end .
tobs 70 sleep upon. diotf
Mrp Alexander MoDoueall gave a
benutlfui bridge party On Saturday AZ
iornoon ht hef handsoma home on East
Virginia street. The spacious rooms Of
this eoloniat home were opened en- suita
abd prettily decorated With lovely
spring aowors, yellow being the pre-
dominalibg color used. There wero
~ ieblee Of players, and 4 chaFming
game 81 auction was played The
pretty score cards were fan shaped and
tied With dainty dbbons The t0p
noore vas made by Miss Aunie Floyd
BOND. and atsraotivo priaoa Woro also
asded 70 Mrs. y. Clifton Moore and
Minnie Ctoate. A humber Of
lad oams ia nfter ths gAmoto enjoy
lha aolnl hour and tho deliolous re-
nhments which eonuistod Of orange
iSs and cake.
Mm. y. 3. Winlhrop entertained
chaFninely - pivot aaotion Friday A.
lernoon "a compliment % her sister.
Mrs. walter Wiahl, of Cairo. Ga.
-Four tables wefe arranged fof The game
end lho game proved quite Interesting
The prizes were extremely dainty.
Several othoIs ven invited % come AZ
80 conclusion ol tho cams for 8 social
shei and 8 dainty lee course was en-
sheriff }. p. s Houstonn has pur-
ehastd lhe reidenee % Mre Z p.
Spears. heR osoupied ~ M. ard Mrs.
o. 6 Andre4s HhoriH Houstoun and
family vil occupy lheif new hone a
tba la'l. 81 whicA iiaia Aif Afi1oll va
neta ln,o his nauly aequlled hont,
Iat IS, dcnc cn N2ih Caihoua street.
ht sherla Hops.oun 8 nos psid-
Ma fata's Hasas, who ~ apoal
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There was woman Ia our town,
Whose kossip was 4 sin.
We thought she talked 20 much
Because she hAd q double ohia.
springfield Unioa
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

n -. Harris, Florouco taN 1ohn
Ritter. Frances Dyer RAnsy HAVE
Phebs Quastogman. Ne''la Mag Tfyon
Alice Nloholson. nelm Weua
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Lueilo Anderson, Louise ehuiord.
Annie Laura White. s. X. Allen, Wallsl
Clomons, Douglas Chauikor, ChaFlic
Dopb, 1iahan Demelroo, Archie Beat.
wright, Haey Borders
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There are girls and airls aud girls,
In city vale and rill,
But the sweetest, dearest girls
On earth are found IN Gainesvills.
-0ainesvilIo Sun.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There IL q girl ia our town
Who wears her dresses short:
the bushes to my cheoks
When thesummer breszes oayor {.
sanford Her cid.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

hha thh sDpllos % Tailshasnes a.
pAiaita
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

ieoaegd Anderson. Eddie Boatwfisht.
WILLIAMS Lester, Bunny Smith. Lepia
Smith. Lamar Walker. Dolbert Wil.
llams, Linnio Mai Collins, Alter Red.
man. Margaret Dorman, Azalee or|s
sete xato nernt Ethel amb. blifnn
hf,'1 ,os. Ro,ls snifh
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There = q girl In Jasper.
As beautiful IS spring;
Her eyes are as blue as heaysn'ssky
and her hair as black IS ravens
wing Jasper News.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Van Oscar Boone Leroy C0llinei
Maurice DeIlnsll Thoodoso Dlehl.
Palmer Hail, Thomas IsIer. Taylor
West MoI.aurin. Claronos Austin
White. GWondolen Dyer. Elizabeth Mo
Leurln. Florenco Delinsd. chaunony
White, Chaiiotte Massage. Eloiao
Walker. Eula Blank, Lou Coehrsn. Na.
tie Davis. Alvin Gregory, Clifton fiall,
l,oniae Isler.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There Is girl ia cur town
Imported Is we're night.
Who plastofs on the paint % fhiek
That che Is out<of sight
Houston Post
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There was q girl Ia our town.
Who Is quite g model diri.
But 90 awfully knock kne "a
She oOuldn't wear 8 hobblo skirt.
Apalaehieolh Times.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There Wab gIrI N our town.
Whose dress was awful tight;
The boys, OF course. an turned
their heads
Wbener she hove ia sight,
-Ocala Ban ner.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

There Wee Er Sd our toWn
Noi shetf t slim 6r lat
Symmelfieal ana tfim n She
Ipsf IKE baseball 6
Be1ale Evsains rmee
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
IN READINESS FOR

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
The Coyote Bulletin


The Coyote Bulletin made it's in itial bow before tn" public Monday morning to the delight of the six hundred eager coyotes. The Bulletin Lecame the point Of attraction, and more than exceeded the expectations of the few who awaited it's appear arce.
 It opened with a fOrewOrd and edi- toriaIs on timely and helpful sub Jects. There was a splendidly writ ten story by Joseph DOron and Tuck q Pinney on Dr. Meservee's lecture given last Thursday. This appeared under the caption of Health Lee lures For Students" Other news items covered class meetings, library notices and a story on a talk given by Ross of The Republican before the FCOk and Pen.
 A feature of the Bulletin is car icon entitIel "Simp the Soph," by Floyd Craven. Original poems, in CIuding one in Latin and one in Ger man, an original d"amatiZation by Elizabeth Thomas of q scene in Silas Manner and a running column of "Cogitations of q Coyote" made up the 5000 words.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
J. w. STACY 129 North First Avenue Phone 491

Jeff Company; J. s. Adams, Los An geles; Charles Mengal, Mutt and Jeff Company; F. J. Reineclle, New York: F.. H. Bergman, Winslow, Ariz; F. K. Seger. Winslow; J. NJ. Beebe, Los Angeles; w. Bastenane and wife. Chicago; c. w. Lapham Mesa; W. E Waugh, Los Angeles; c. C.
 Spencer, Los Angeles; w K Brick son. Ash Fork; I. M. Sterart, Boston: Ii. W. Scott, city; J. W. Brown. Florence; J. c. McGuile, Florence; A. A. Buckingham, Tucson; A. w. Brooke. Avondale; Milo Lacoma. Ray; A. w. Lewis. Los Angeles; J. C. Ming. San Francisco: A. & Brown, Kingman; l.. Miller, Globe; J. F. Me Donald, Tempe; D. W. Ballie. Tempe; P F. German, Higley: H. c. Blan- Chard Higley; Roy Hatton, city; H. F McGinty, Mesa: s. B. McCully, Chattanooga, Tenn; w. V. Hogden
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
SCENE IN SILAS MARINER DRAMA
 TIZED.
Dramat PersonaI.

Dunsey Cass-Reckless son of Squire Cason.
 Silas Marner-Recluse and reputed miser.
 Scene I-Raveloe. A country lane near cottage of Silas Manner. Enter Dunsey Cass on foot. Dunsey. Here's pretty fix, indeed! Horse gone and not a piece of money in my pocket. Ha, ha! but wouldn't I love to see my beloved brother when he faces the "Old man." Looks pretty dark for me now though, and I must save my own skin. Wonder who's light l that is. Oh, yes, I guess that's where old Manner hangs out. Old miser, wish some of his precious guineas were lining my pocket just now. Happy thought; wonder if I couldn't succeed in transferring a few of them Wouldn't hurt to see what the old cowger's do- ing anyhow. (Creeps up to window and looks in). Ono! so that's how you spend your evenings, you old sneak Now for a sociable call on my neigh bor- CSteps up and raps loudly. A few moments intervene, then door is slowly open by Marner)
 Dunsey, Hello, neighbor Why you're nearly buried, way off here, goodness knows but I've had an awful time find ing the place. I see you have a fire in there. It certainly looks inviting on so disagreeable a night
 Sias. Pardon me sir but vou'U ex cuse my poor eye sight Pm afraid I don't recognize you easily. I'm not much acquainted with the men folks of Raveloe The night is somewhat chill so you'd best come in to the fire
 ie- der you don't know me- You're a little "offish" with your neighbors. they say and me being a newcomer you wouldn't likely know me. My names BrownIev
 Silas l don't know much about the news as my work keeps me busy at home
 Dunsey. I didn't come for a social call but on an errand. Mrs Osgood. a neighbor of ours was very anxious about some weaving. She wishes to See you immediately so as I was going past on business I thought I would let you know.
 Silas. I shall go. I shall set out at once.
 Dunsey- Sorry can't keep you com pany but my road turns in a different direction here.
 Silas. No matter, I'm quite use to going alone.
 Dunsey Well, so long. (Silas in haste forgets to lock door and when ne IS out of sight, Dunsey reenters and after rumaging finds gold).
 Dunsey. An, fate smiles once more on you Dunsey Cass, but small thanks to her. Now if could but see the face of the old fellow when he finds his gold mas taken to itself wings and the dear 1ace of Brother Godfrey, I could die laughing but must forego this pleas ure Tor the time. (Walks off with mocking smile carrying gold)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
coeITATIoNs OF A COYOTE.


 It was quiet night and the damp, moist odor of the sage filled the air. full moon rose hestitatingly from behind the far off mountains. The coyote howIed. It was a short con tented howl for his belly was full, and he was thinking of many things. The other coyotes waited eXpectantly. Presently he spoke:
 Dear Brothers and Sisters, those unseemly disturbances in the Assem- hly distress be greatly. When a wise and learned man travels many leagues to address us, it is right that we should listen quictly-especiaIly to lecture concerning the common wei fare. But this is not the only time I have noticed it. Remember, Broth CTS and Sisters, We are not mere pups to squirm and fidget at some slight restraint. We will soon be full fledged coyotes compelled to scratch and nose about on the desert for living. Courtesy begets courtesy. Thus may we succeed"
 For a time he was silent lost in thought. The moon climbed higher in the sky.
 Dear folks, I have noticed 8 sad reality. Our paws become dirty. When We wish to leave them-hor- orsi There is no soap! There are 10 tOWelsl What then are we to do? Why is this thusly? 1 fear, dear folks, that were soap and towels rlaced there, they would, in short time, miraculOusly disappear. Is this not true? Are we still in grammar school? Not but what some Of us ought to be! But then most Of us should have arrived at the age of discretion. Could we not leave such useful articles as soap and towels in their proper places? If our wise chiefs decide to trust us. let Us prove ourselves worthy of their trust He i2 no loyal member of our family who W ould not"
 The coyote rose, YaWnCl. and looked at the moon. Then with q slow and meditative step he departed and silence reigned supreme.
 J. T.. BORON.