davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
Coming December 3rd.

Wednesday, December Bird, is the
date when j. Leahy, the Optometrist,
will be at the Russell House. One day
only. Headache. and dizziness cured.
Fitting children's eyes a specially.
Glasses guaranteed to fit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday Nov 30.
500 a. m. Low mass.
Friday Dec 5, First Friday.
5 and 6 Holy Communion.
500 a. m. mass.
700 p. m. Devotions and Benediction.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Holy Name
Society.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grigsby. Pastor.

Public worship next Sunday morning
in the Presbyterian church at 1890.
Evening at 700. Every body is made
welcome to these services.
Sunday School at 1l:45.
Y. P. S. C. E. in the evening at 6:l5.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices in their room over the postoffice
Sunday morning at 1920; Subject of
lesson "Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced"
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O.
Reading room in the same place open
every Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons from to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.
The losing side in the Lady Maccabee
contest entertained the winners TO a
supper Friday evening at their hall.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1913.
A REMARKABLY GOOD
LOCAL TALENT PLAY
princess of Poe" Receives
Hearty Endorsement.

The above play was presented to
good sized audiences by local talent
Monday and Wednesday evenings at
the Temple Theatre.
The play was under the auspices of
South Lake Lodge Knights of Pythias
and given under the direction of the
author H. c. Chevalier, and Charles
Gardiner, a comedian.
The cast the second evening was
practically the same, except that Mrs.
Kirby was unable to take the part on
the second evening and Miss Mildred
Painter of Boyne City, who played the
part when it was given at Boyne City,
made an excellent substitute.
Below are those who made the play
cnonacS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Irma Crosby. Mrs. X. A. Risk
Richard DeKoven... wv. c. Spring
Dickie Doodle ....... Alfred Blake
Henry Gaul 49,. 80. Harvey Redson
Mrs. Haskins. Miss Eugenia Boosinger
Seth Haskins 80. &c. A. Gardner
VIM. Lloyd ...............D. l.. Wilson
Hettie Haskins .......... Neva Jenkins
Mrs. Soupley Nellie Hill
Doc. HEAVIER. ........A A. f. Cross
Mrs. Wringer. Mrs. c. H. Wilmington
Mrs. Crosby Mrs. Alice /. Kenyon
The Princess of Poe Mrs. g. L. Kirby
Demon ..........H Harold McGregor
James The Butler) r. A. Brintnall
John Hopkins -. Harry E. Potter
Pere LaVerne -. -. Gerald Murphy
SPRITES:-Leona Mitchell, Iva Light
Ruby Gay, Keitha Barnette, Elma An
derson, Sibyl Shay, Sibyl Bradford,
Viola Whitcomb.
SUNBONNET AND TAMBO GIRLS:
1st Row-Olive Brant, Carmen Sheldon
Leanore Kenny, Helen billiard, Ruth
Gregory, Eunice Carr, Anna Berg,
Helen Ward. End Row-Vera Mcmillan,
Grace Malpass, Meta Macarthur, Anna
Hoyt, Clio Thorn, Doris Hayden, Bessie
johnson, Cecil Walden, Alice Sedg-
man. 49,. -......---- --.- 80.
FARIES:-Esther Huftile, Lethe Cox
Christie Hoover, Hilda Hastings, Laura
Pinney, Pauline Hoover, Zelma Rein.
hart, Dorothy Kitsman, Mary Zitka,
Lillian McComb, Lillian Cary, Ards
Milford, Muriel Walton, Marie Fox,
Josie Rebedow, Leberta Stewart, Bes,
sic Killing, Helen Stroebel, Virgins
Ward, Viola Whitcomb, Ruth Fuller
Margaret Macy, Katheline Fox, Cath
crime Steffes.
SPECIALTY:-Song and Dance,
BARRIERS Ball" Phyllis Weisman and
C.. A. Gardner.
ANIMATED PICTURES, WITH SONGS
"Fisherman's Sweetheart, Fritzie
Johnson
Fisherman" Thomas Lalonde
Goddess of the Nile" Mrs. Alice
Kenyon
Watermelon Patch" Watermelon
Trio-Harry Gregory, Moses Weismar
and Claude Pearsall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
CHARLIE ROMPF HERE

CHARLIE ROMPF HERE-CharIcS
Rompf who has several valuable
claims in the northeastern part of the
county. is in Phoenix on his regular
quarterly visit
FROM SAN ANTONIO Miss OHn
Thornton, the eldest daughter Of Roy.
w. r. and Mrs. Thornton of Central
Methodist church. has returned from
san Antonio, Tex, whore she has
been attending the Female college in
that city.
CHARTER COMMISSION MEETS
The board of frecholdcrs of the city
Ct Phoenix. which has the task in hand
of providing a new charter for the
city viii hold the second regular
business session this evening at the
city hall beginning at o'clock
COBB GOES NORTH State En-
gincer Lamar Cobb leaves this morn
ing for a tour of the northern coun-
ties for the purpose of visiting the
county boards of supervisors relative
to the location of state highways
through those counties and the dis
position of the funds upon the con
struction and repair of the roads
CHANDLER is NOW DRY-John
Trainor, who operates a barber shop
in the thriving town of Chandler, was
| arrested late Wednesday evening on
a charge of selling liquor without
license by Sheriff Jeff Adams. The
man Will receive a hearing before
Judge tombstone tomorrow. This is
the second time that Tranor has been
arrested for infractions Of the liquor
| laws.
HARRIS RETURNS Col Charles
w Harris, adjutant general of the
| National Guard, returned yesterday
! from Prescott, where he went to look
| over the prospective camp grounds
of the guard for next month. Col
Harris says that there are but three
men at Fort Whipple. All the bar
| racks are deserted and the electrical
connections have been taken out, and
! the windows are all nailed up. 1t
| looks the colonel says, as if Whipple
| barracks are about to be abandoned
MAY ISSUE BONDS-The corpora
ton commission yesterday issued an
| order granting the application of the
| issue bonds and stocks to the a.AOurt
! Of $4,000 for the purpose of ncreas-
! ing the facilities of the corporation.
! The company is operating in the Gaia
| lima mountains. about twenty miles
east of the city of Tucson. They have
there a mining proposition and have
| recently made ARRANGEMENTS also to
| use the water they have on an irri-
cation scheme.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
AN AGED LADY DIEs-ATrs. Sara

A. Griffin passed away this morning at
five o'clock at the residence Of her son
L. II. Griffin, 521 North 2nd St, of old
age, being eighty-two years old She
leaves four children, Mrs. r. A. RcnicI
of Ut. Worth, Texas; Mrs. J. f. Wen
ker of Osborn district, II. S. Griffin and
r. II. Griffin Of Phoenix. The funeral
Will take place at the home of her son,
r. H Griffin, 521 \. End St, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev J. Coy
Williams officiating. Interment viii
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED :

Johnson AzuI and Inez breckenridge
we're granted a marriage license yes
terday. Both parties are residents of
Maricopa county
BLIND PIGGER GETS STIFF SEN
TENCE Mrs. Caruthers of Mesa,
charged with keeping a blind pig, was
given a hearing before Judge John
stone yesterday and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $3.50, or in default to
be confined in the Maricopa jail for
$50 days. At a late hour the woman
was still a guest of the Chateau
a MaricOpa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

4 LEGAL VISITOR-Judce s /.
kinEan arrived in the city yesterday on
business before the supreme court
RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mrs. John
Gregg Of $50 North First avenue yes
terday received a telegram announcing
the death Of her mother at Constan-
tine Mich.
RETURNED FROM THE METROP-
OllS-John +. Campbell q well known
mining man returned yesterday morn
ing from New York where he has been
for the last year. He VIII leave this
morning for WinkcIman
OFF FOR THEIR SUMMER HOME
Mr. and Mrs H. G Allen left on
Tuesday for their summer home at
KenWood, \. Y. They Will return to
Phoenix in October
DEATH OF IRWIN NEWKIRK-
irwin NeWkirk was born and reared in
Arkansas and came to Phoenix four
months ago. He passed to his reward
Tuesday morning, June Bird at 80
from his home at 11o1 East Roosevelt
Age % wears The deceased is
survived by a loving mother and one
sister Lcvcnia. The funeral of Mr.
NeWl>irk took place on Wednesday,
MANY HUNTING LICENSES =
The opening Of the hunting season
has caused q run on the hunting Ii
Ccnsc counter. with the result that
May made a showing for number of
sales greatly in excess Of that Of
April and June is expected to out
strip the other two months. In the
month Of April there were 2S5 Ii
censos issued throughout the state.
In May. with half the state yet to
hear from, the number has already
run over the April number
ANOTHER TIRE MAN-Eccogniz-
ing the growing Importance of PhOe-
nix as an automobile center. the
California branch Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company has sent
9. +. Dennis Of Los Angeles here to
represent them in Arizona Mr. Den
mis- viii make this city his headquar-
ctrS. Right now he is very much
excited over the fact that the Rcpub-
LEANS pathfinder, the big Pope, is
shod with tires Of the Goodyear
brand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
DEALERS LICENSE

DEALERS LICENSE Secretary of
state Osborn yesterday issued an au-
tomobilc dealers license number 1898.
to Parks Brothers of Holbrook and
St Johns
TWO NEW CHAUFFEURs- Ari-
iona has two new licensed chauf-
feurs in the persons of D. e. Nafs-
hett of Bisbce. No. 4S3, and Bryne T.
Smith of Tucson, number 4S4 The
licenses were issued Yesterday
BLUES BEAT REDS The Blue
team IF volIey ban players Of the
Y. NJ G. \. won three ont of five
games from the Reds last night, and
the series. The games were fast and
close, ana pleased the large crowd.
Prof. Michael substituted for J. f.
Powell who had hurt his hand, ana
j. T. Graham for James Clark, who
on the Blue team. There were no
other changes of lineup
TO TALK INFANTS How to
Feed Infants" is the interesting topic
that viii be discussed at this after
Moons meeting of the Young Mothers
league in the parlors of the ProsbN-
terrain church at > O'Clock. This is
tho last session of the season. ana
therefore quite important. The diet of
babies has been divided into age linn
it's ana will be discussed by the fol-
lowing: To is months, Mrs. J. G
Martin. to years Mrs. +. w Keith
line; to years, Mrs. A. ". Morrill,
Mrs ". G. IIornbergcr viii act as
hostess
HOOAG FOUND AT LAST \
young hodag. about a third grown,
has been captured ana now occupies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our hcartful
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness to us during
the recent illness and death of our dear
wife and mother. r. Hill and family
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

Highest temperature Yesterday .... %
Lowest temperature yesterday .... =
Rainfall Yesterday. -....-.....-.. q
ROBERT r. BRIGGS.
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
APPOINTED RANGE OFFICER

Lieut.. r. ID. Latardc, inspector IN
structor from the United states army
to the National Guard Of Arizona, has
received information that he has been
appointed range officer at Camp Perry,
Ohio. for the days between August .
to September Il of this year upon the
occasion Of the international rifle
shooting matches there this year This
detail VIII put Lieutenant La Gardo at
Camp Perry at the same time that the
state team from Arizona is there.
IN THE SUPREME COURT-The
supreme court has reversed the judg-
ment Of the superior court of Yuma
county in the case of the state against
Paul Fertif, and remanded the case to
the lower court for action. Fertig was
accused Of a statutory offense. The
court reversed the case on the ground
that the examining magistrate in set
ting forth the offcnse in the informa-
ton failed to state what the nature of
the offensc was, contenting himself
with saying that Fertig was accused
of Il crime to wit a felony. This the
court held was reversible error.
AUTO LICENSES -The following
automobile licenses have been issued
by the office Of the secretary of state,
since the last publication of notices
2S52, r. Y. Libbey, Vulture; 2853,
Charles Heston, Flagstaff; 1854, ],
J Anderson ella Bend; 2S55, J V,
Carter. Kirkland; 2S56, Maurice DEM.
Bisbee; 1851, W G. Crowder, Yuma:
2S58, Walter Shepherd, Bisbec; 2S59,
f. T. Aguirre. Tucson; $500 c. M
Shannon, Wickcnburg; 1851, Guy Nc
Govern, Miami; 1852, Thos- p. Wal
ton, Phoenix; 1868, p. II. Wilkinson,
Tucson; 1864, Wilson and Coffin,
| Flagstaff: 1865, J. L. Hancock, Phoe-
nix 1855, G. X. Averill, Stafford; 1851
! C. NJ shannon, Wickenburg; 2S6S,
| Mrs b G. Webster. Phoenix: 1869,
| 7 b. FIumerfeldt. Tempe; 2S70, W
W. Chelson. Payson; 2871, Lydia L.
Irille. Naco; 2873, Chas. Dewers, Co
chise: 2S73, J. y. Fate, Casa Grande-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies Toilet Parlor Shampooing
Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiropodists all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
Phone 1904
80 East Adams Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

FORD no Eli w dfIS, RlpDe,
u c. Emcs, Avondale; IL. +. Moss,
Douglas; Pat Cleary, Cashion; }. H
Somcley, Chicago; Edwin II. Cooper
sas city; Walter kenton, Kansas
City, Mrs. Is. Wheeler, L1l Paso.
SOME COMMITTEES MEET The
adV crtising committee Of the board
of trade is to have its first important
meeting Monday at 40 o'clock. The
roads committee is to meet this af-
ternoon at + o'clock. Both meetings
VIII decide future policies Of the
board of trade.
COMMISSIONER JONES AWAY
las gone to the coast on business
connected with the commission. He
was accompanied by J. NJ Phillip
owslli. the expert stenographer of the
commission.
CIRCLE NO. ? MEETS Circle 40.
+, of the Womans Missionary society
OF Central NJ. +. church south. Will
I've entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
I.ads. Members and friends wishing
10 attend the reception viii take the
2 o'clock Glendale car.
BACK TO MAINE Mrs. Augustus
: Tuck, of Portland. Maine. mothe .
Of L. \ and r. D. Jones of this city.
lIcft Yesterday for her home after
spending a most pleasant winter here.
| Back in Maine she viii be Il con
Slstent booster for the Salt RI -c,
valley as a winter resort
! GEARY GOING-Chairman w Paul
! Geary of the Corporation commission
! left last night for FL Paso in com
! pany with Attorney General BulIard
to visit the headquarters of the Eel
/ Paso Southwestern system. Com
! missioner y. W. Cole is now the sole
commissioner on the job.
M SSIONARY SOCIETY The Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of
! the Methodist church viii hold its
closing meeting this afternoon in the
church parlorS at 80 O'clock. There
! VIII hc n short program. the opening
of mite boxes and the election of Of
! ficers Members ana friends are cor
| daily invited
LIKES S. r. V. PEAC HE'S Man
ager " r. larllin Of the farm and
! land department of the Chicago Rec
ord-IIcrald sent his appreciation OF a
box Of Salt River valley peaches h,
received from the board Of trade re-
Gently. He thinks place that can
grow such fruit viii bc heard from
in a few short whites
MISS LIVINGSTONE HERE-Aliss
Ruby Livingstone. daughter of for
mer Sheriff Gus Livingstone Of Yuma
county, is spending week in Ph""-
nix, the guest of Mrs y. j Moore
Miss Livingstone had been stu
dent at III" University Of Arizona AT
I"eS"n and stopped off at Phoenix
On hcr Wy h"me.
0PE6O6Ko ARREo 6O Between
Motorcycle Policemen Williams and
MorreI SIN SpeederS were arrested and
hailed int" police court yesterday after
noon TWO failed To put in an APP
ptarance, and warrants have been is
sued for their formal arrest. and they
VIII he brought hef"r" Judge THOMAS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

Fishing tackle, Ptnney & Robinson.
Advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

q Arizona Lodge, NO. =, +. &
nEA% \. NJ. Work in second degree
Z" this (Friday) evening a 8
Standardization 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

OLlS-John F. Campbell. a weu-known
mining man returned Yesterday morn
ing from New York where he has been
for the last year. He viii leave this
mOrnina for Winkelman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

Fill out the above blank and mail to
EUGENE FOX, G. P. A..
FL Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

Ruby Livingstone. daughter of for
mer Sheriff Gus LIVINGSTONE of Yuma
county, is spending a week in Phoe-
nix, the guest of Mrs. y. J. Moore.
Miss Livingstone had been a stu
dent at the University of Arizona at
Tucson ana stopped off at Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-06

FROM SAN ANTONIO Miss Olin
Thornton, the eldest daughter of Rey.
w. r and Mrs. Thornton of Central
Methodist church, has returned from
san Antonio Tex, where she has
been attending the Female college in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. Church, South, meets
with Mrs. M. G. Bowles Tuesday
afternoon, August &c. The SUBJ
jects embraced in the program,
which follows, are CLEANED from
field work around the Gulf of
Mexico:
calculation on Gods Word"
Mrs. M. E. Bowles.
Reading, children, oysters and
shrimps," Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
"Our duty to Cuba" Mrs. A. s.
McGill and Mrs. A. V. Bowles.
Landing at Galveston" Mrs. A.
s. Justice.
"The French in Louisiana" Mrs.
j. VI Travis.
Translation OF an original poem
(by Professor Vittier) Miss Ola
Mcdaniel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

The Chronicle offers rare
chance for two Benton County
boys to attend the State Fair one
week and see Nashville without
one cent of cost to them. 1t makes
no difference from what part of the
county the boys come from, its all
the same to us. We want our
county represented at the State
Fair this year and such trip is
worth striving for. Get into the
contest with the determination to
win.
Arthur Wright of Eggville died
Wednesday night, after an illness
of some length. The deceased had
been in bad health several years.
He underwent an operation some
time ago at Murray, KY, but the
relief gained was only temporary,
and it is probably that the opera
ton served only to hasten death.
However, this is mere speculation.
Much symdathy is felt for the wife
and fatherless child now plunged
in grief.
A ripple of excitement thrilled
the town adjacent to Finley's store
yesterday afternoon when an alarm
of fire was sounded. 1t proved to
be in the cleaning and laundry
room on the second floor operated
by Plant Thompson and Fred Glib
son. Itseems that some one struck
a match to light a cigarette which
was communicated to a pair of
of trousers saturated in gasoline.
The rest can be imagined. The
flames were finally smothered, but
somebody is shy pair of trousers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

The Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union will meet at the
Presbyterian Church Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Following is
the program
Scripture reading, Mrs. nj. E.
Bowles.
Song (selection).
Prayer, Mrs. A. s. Justice.
Reading, useful labor, Mrs. E.
0. Thomas.
Reading, "The department of
mothers meeting" Mrs. William
S. Corbitt.
Paper, "The parents mistake or
the Golden Rule" Mrs. James V.
Travis.
Reading, "Sacredness and re-
sponsibility of MOTHERHOOD" Mrs.
~. M. L feSSOn.
This will be a mothers meeting
and every mother in Camden is
cordially invited. Important bus.
mess also will be considered, and
all members, are urged to attend
the meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Marriage Licenses.
Edward Hatley and Zula Bishop,
M. G. Lynch and May Cox.

We feel free to confess that we
do not know whether the railroads
of the State can afford to adopt the
p cent per mile rate. The people
doubtless want low rate, for they
always want what they buy lower
ed, just as they want all they sell
to go higher. We have so many
things that We need lowering more
urgently than our railroad riding,
for we are possibly doing too much
of that at present prices and would
find more profit in staying at home,
The railroad passenger rate will
have to be settled without our
opinion, but we are excellent au-
thority on the prices of beef, stove
wood, etc,-Lexington Progress.
Get into our free trim contert
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
BENTON SEMINARY.

The Benton Seminary begins it's
next session Monday, September l,
1918. Parents who put their chill
dren in school desire to place them
where moral culture is regarded as
essential to perfect manhood and
finished womanhood.
The object of this school is not
only to give thorough knowledge
in the fundamental branches, but
also to- prepare boys and girls for
entering the higher institutions of
learning. 1t is expected that this
will be only the foundation of q
still higher development. Every
opportunity is seized to impress
the religious side of life and char
acter upon students, and the thor
ough cultivation of the intellect is
regarded with great care. The
natural and only true education is,
indeed, the harmonious develop
ment of the threefold nature of
mantle physical, the mental, the
moral.
Surface work does not meet the
requirements of this intense age.
Solidity and thoroughness are in
demand.
It is the aim of this institution,
not simply to produce scholars,
but to develop character and self
reliance, and to promote Christian
culture and the truest refinement
in thought and conduct. With
this end in view, it is not our aim
merely to get over books, but to
master them and thus acquire &C.
curate knowledge and develop
mental power.
In conclusion, there never were
brighter prospects for the thor
oughly prepared energetic young
man and young lady than now
Young man, young. lady, if you
could only look few years into
the future, new inspirations would
seize you. Wonderful opportuni-
ties are yours. Will you grasp
them and build out of them noble
life, or shall others advance to the
position intended for you? You
must make your decision at once.
We are ready to help you. For us
to do SO, you must come to us; we
can not go to you. Don't wait I'M
til next year, or until after Christ
mas. Enter now. Write or call
on us for catalogue.
D. j. MCAULAY,
Principal,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

A newspaper is in no sense a
child of charity. 1t earns twice
over every dollar it receives, and
it is second to no enterprise in con-
tributing to the upbuilding of a
community. Its patrons reap far
more benefits from its pages than
it's publishers, and in calling for
the support Of the community in
which it is published, it asks for no
more than in all fairness belongs to
it. Patronizeand help your paper
as you would any other enterprise
because it helps you, and not as an
act OF charity.-Sweetwater Tele-
phone: