davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
WIRELESS PHONE a sUccEss.
Professor vanni at Rome Talked to
Tripoli With Ease.
Chicago Tribune

80
Paris - Prof. Vanni of the Rome
Wireless institute, who telephoned by
wireless from Rome to Tripol, visited
Paris recently. /! In an interview he
gave the details of how he was able to
send q telephone message across the
Mediterranean sea, distance Of nearly
700 miles. FL Fl,
Prof. Vanni said In his experiments
he uses a liquid nicropnone, the idea of
which was given him by Chichester
|lBell, Alexander Graham Bells brother.
With this and Moretti generators the
members Of the Tripoli wireless station
heard him with perfect distinctness,
and those who knew him personally at
once recognized his voice.
|. He also told how, as an interesting
experiment, he placed the horn of a
ia liking machine near the liquid micro
phone, and Il then tunes and songs
played by the instrument were heard
clearlyH, ~
Prof Wanni said he is following up
these results with further experiments.
He is confident ne will soon be able to
telephone by wireless from Rome to
Paris. Although the distance between
the two capitals is only $50 miles more
than to Berlin, the Hertz waves. he
says, find it good deal more difficult
to pass such obstacles as mountains.
hills and forests than to Cross the sea-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
SOUTH AFRICAN
.ELEPHANI DOOM
The Demand for Ivory Is So Great
That He Will Soon Be
..@ Extinct. .ss IA ssS
TARGET FOR ALL HUNTERS
Their Greatest Ambition Is to Get a
Big Tusk-commerciaI N
Hunters. II

Qondon Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.)
It is the ambition Of most big game
hunters to bag good "tusker'-an
elephant with exceptionally big
teeth" to use the sportig term; but
that ambition is seldom realized now
adays, for elephants, particularly those
of record age and size, are becoming
scarcer every day. Indeed, it Is stated
that the African elephant, from whom
the finest ivory is obtained, is doomed:
1t has practically vanished from South
Africa. and is being slowly extermi-
mated in other parts of the country.
This determination has been brought
about by the great demand for ivory
nowadays. o.
Only a few years since a single large
firm Of billiard table makers used in a
month as many as ninety-five pairs of
tusks. Thus to supply this single firm
not fewer than LAO elephants suffered
tusks may be gathered from the fact
that about 300 tons are sold in London
alone during the year.
Some Great Tusks.
The consequence Is that the chance
Of a big game hunter coming across
such an elephant as that shot by Ma
Jor PoWell-Cotton in the Congo State
eight year ago, whose tusks weighed
BIZ pounds, is very remote. These were
the finest pair of elephants teeth ever
secured by white sportsman, al
though they are not the heaviest on
record. The heaviest pair of tusks ever
occurred are to be seen in a museum in
the United States. One Of the tusks
the outer curve and scales 235 pounds.
and the other, which Is an inch or
two less, weighs 225 pounds, giving a
total of 460 pounds.
The second Of these tusks is eclipsed
by one to be seen in the British Mu
scum collection. It measures ten feet
two and one-half inches, and weighs
on record was that in the possession OF
the late Mr.. Rowland Ward at one
time 1t measured eleven feet five and
one-haf inches over the curve and
scaled $50 pounds. It's fellow measured
eleven feet in length and weighed 143
pounds. The pair now enrich the
American National Collection.
Over Nine Feet.
Sir Edmund Loder is the possessor of
a very fine single tusk, which measures
nine feet five inches and weighs 14S
pounds. In 1911 w. w. Greener, the
Haymarket gunner. had in his window
a wonderfully even pair of teeth.
which scaled just over 1874 pounds, and
WiueSI circumference VI twenty SIN
inches, and an extreme length Of eight
feet. They made a very fine second to
Major Powell Cotton's splendid pair
A remarkable tusk in the possession
Of Mr. Graham Pownall, which came
from Uganda, measures eight feet five
inches, has a circumference Of twenty
three inches and scales It's pounds
These instances will give some idea of
the magnificent ivory produced in the
elephant in Equatorial Africa. 1t
might be mentioned that the average
weight Of elephant tusks is about fifty
pounds apiece.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
DRESS AND ,MopEsTY.
Z = a Matter Of Custom Rather
Than Of Morality. 1.
. Kansas City Star

81 4AA4e' ~. g = sSfs 81: 81.
The variations in what modesty per-
mits and REQUIRES constitute an inter-
estinp stmdve% NE 7aroa. s., so,,th,
Afrino i,,s,s+S - ,,,ar,o - - -. ~,
70 ISIS , 80. .u0al
neaos covered AZ to what else they
wear they aren't so particular. a
German explorer found that g. Herero
lady didn't mind posing for pho
tograph with nothing much on except
the head cloth. But she was terribly
shocked at the idea4of removing that.
It is the style among the Yakuts to
wear nothing above the waist. But
they consider bare feet immodest.
Missionaries in China have u written
home asking that churches that send
them boxes omit picture books show
Ing persons barefo6ted. In China the
exposure Of the foot is decollete. ssi
On the Uganda railroad, near Lake
Victoria, under the equator, Sir Harry
johnson found a tribe who considered
clothing quite superf1uous. The mem
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
THE LOST CHANCE + ! 4; :.

Fi+ Z fts9 81. Hint to the Hesitant. s:S
Il (Judge) s.
She stood beneath the mittletoe.
When came in tho room. Sss EFs S
Tho vision set my heart aglow5 81
VI And drove away my gloom u 5:s55
But I-alas!-I$ paused TO stare, FsSgn5 l-s x
S Enraptured at the glahce; 55.4
And It was then and Il 9was there.
= I lost my only chance sgss 58 gS;s sS.T
For as II stood another came, s 39s5*
81 "A speedierg than I. Is IS .s.f N 5Ss
ne hied him straishtway 20 his game II.
s Fen ~ the eagles ny: sg S$ ssE HI.
And Il oh, the Y kisses and the smacks,
So merry aud 90 gay! s2 81 rs 33FS9 81
He took EN- ssinsiy and I'm stacks
n osculate array! p; Is Is il. ss.e3
"A hungrter wight never saw ~
In all this ,life OF pain s n
He gobbled up a# Thousand score.
e And then began aga tns
And when left ut break of day - S.
Ss Oh. bitter. bitter pill
Ivory much regret to- gAX III
The cuss Wass at e 5sti sgs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
RESTORE LIFE BY HYPopERMlc.
The Action of the Heart Can Be Pro-
Ionged After Death.
Current Opintonl

Death is by no means the sudden
change which our minds, laden with
metaphysical tradition. imagine. We
talk of something-the soul-fying
away from the body. It Is seemingly
all over. But 1t may not be, comedies
the official bulletin of the French
Academy Of Medicine. Doctor Carroll
has shown that every function of life
save consciousness may be kept up.
CANT in the idea that medical science
may some day go a step farther. It
may restore consciousness even after
It has been pronounced to be extinct
provided fundamental chemical trans
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
MIRACLES CAUSED s.; BY SHOCK
Instances of Strangely Restored speecI
Are Not Uncommon.
(Tit-Bits.)'

Tit Bitsl III,
me recent case OF MISS Is LILY CUT Q.
Asntord, Rent, VINO, aIter pelng d taaI
and du1ho TOE tWe IN years, Is
slowly recovering poth " nearlng ana !
speech-tf1e shock OF the tragic enc or
ner brotner, VINO drowned nmself IN
the Stour. being regarded as Fespon-
sible Tor the miraculous recovery-is
oy no means an isolated. example OF
sh 4, succeeding Where DOCTORS nave
Ialled. jill rs a Al .ss3
Some time ago the narrow escape
OF a BOY from drowning on NORTH
Shlelds FISH quay mad g. rem ~ ca I
sequel: Wnlle EFFORTS We're being. made
to restore the apparently drowned 'fC' 7 boy
70 consciousnesA py means OF Attn
clal respiration, man named 2Ihom.
as Cummings, VINO mad peen deprived
OF speech two years earlier, as the re-
suit OF the accldent, pushed through l!l
the croWd merely out q CURIOSITY. q.
soon as ne saw tne prostrate ,tooy.s al
though not.1n any way related L. 70 MN,
tne slgnt cav. MN such shock that ma!
his s,, speech suddenly returned. and he ,e
iel 70 the ground II STATE OF col.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09


" so and star
1.-The ldt e ati6 ters thing US III
= hit
here III, vVos at traE tiXl
Volumes 81 & sr 8 IIefe Isl as book
almost III new see on flsh
I'M, Every one IL VI fSll or tn rea4
about " fishing III sure. an,
|pastikn The book is written 4Fbys
man named VII SON here's q nea
nttle volume; ms too
says. aho5rt ones. looks IKE very inter.
|estingIs read M. writ ten Il by. Emerson
|Thaa three FOR IS III rter. 81:
81 ~ !. !. I J. i. II +, ,ss;F
4 s
The .astoundi trinity was disposei
q. fors tWenty-ffve cents TN .5
The piles Of 7 books 20 y slowly disappear.
ed n, .sS the auct ioneer,s eloq uence flowed
o ,I uninterrnp ted, re ca1olsd= his an,
dience fiat tered them. scolded them
ragged outside be managed to hold his
audience Tor hours ..s VI.
His SUPP eme effort was. reserved q
the end OF $thelsa The last book lay
before s, & him 1 e portly Volume. The or
g tor drew hlmself Up to his full height
ana e Wllh.an eloquent gesture. pegaI
MS MS :peroratlon ma voice several sizes
zoo large.lor atne : q iii Wnen every
eye.Was, n1ed upon MN, ne grappeG, Us
ana raiseu lt aDoVt
MS q 81 hea l9 VIII Doth arms: ~
e. t, 2ssaa l =,
y. 8fI -close tnls Saies pyS Saying
you an opportunity tos Pa TOT y q, TN
pg ~. ms TEL g
Wnlsper tnas voln l contalns IN Ine
v vo;nes rose otns s. sha,;t IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
HEN TURNS ON &. the :: cas- 9
Aged coupis < HE'D 81 Pet Bird ept
Isi the III ouse.

lleWs York Herald IS 81
A leghorn hen Of which 3 Herman d,
tMuller.sa retired mill: foreman Of Pas
sale and MI had house a.!
responsible Tor their deaf Sin the
home they owned at N d. s. Semel ave-
nue. at GARFIELD. d q Passaie suburb.
Their bodies were found oh a bedroom
when police. summoned by a son Al
din Muller, forced an entrance to the
residence yesterday. Nj u 81
Death had been due To asphyxiation
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
IS
n 1 ADO ! ] | ! !
AVOID II FRO 4 TING OUTLINES s

s(ChicaR,;so ! Tlribunellss

of ia
better than a stub roof. The latter
causes much stress on the leeWard
old-fashiOned mortise and tenon :sills
We'll anchored to found alton, roof we'll
anchored to frame nails long and nu-
merous (not wire nails), small >panes OF
glass, all are desirable III KS y 8
's "a brick house will resist a tornado
II built with cement mortar ana good
bonding and thick walls. Poor cement
will cause loss Of leeWard wall. Poor
bonding with backing, whether OF tile
or brick, will cause the face layer to
drop off. Tile, well cemented, is good
if.weu bonded into face work s & \. ssE 4
Il With poorly built houses it is dan
gerous to go to the cellar. The ruins ct
house will bury those in cellar, gas
pipes will leak, causing suffccation or
fire. a cyclone cellar annex to a cellar
should have an exterior outlet. With
to the cellar. Attics should be avoided.
Z A well-built frame Mouse may be car
ried of bodily without serious harm to
the occupants whether in the house or
in the cellar. Houses may be turned
over or even upside down, and still so
through the tornado 4 without being
broken up. II. SEs.3 >t& rl,5.4
Get Close "a cronnd.
Thora i. ,o,,,a ! : !, 90, f,.o,,, f1,,,,v oh
iacts h,it iess nao,. fha arnnni thar :
faSv fest hioher d;4c,, - ,,nia' =, t,,a
ground "a q pond n,ace for 60 fatv -
.T,ha chief causes nf damara ara the
gale IN advance ~ the tornado mroner
the ranidly ROTATING circumference Of
air filled with Debris and fha2 vacuum
81 the interior. There - a hIowing over
: :
circumference: and .. suction nv the
interior vacuum. The bounding drives
much glass into interior .wOodworlx ana
furniture The vacuum sucks MANY, OBJ
iects ont OF most rooms. hut IN many
cases Furniture. beds. even tars of pre-.
serves with tons off were left .unlis-
turbed. with the outer wall gone.
The first floor leeward rooms are gem
orally the safest, If one keeps well
away from the outer walls. The suction
r. roof boarding is left somewhat
open. portions oniy of the roof cover
ing NAV he removed bv the exploding
inside air in place Of the whole roof
being removed. Confined air in trunks
or closets may cause these to burst
open, with removal of contents Leave
windows and doors open on leeward
side Of house. b " 5s. #
a, Ex;+
.3z - IVY ~ = -, - : ~
Glass In windows is generally broken
In or out, except for ragged edge
about an inch Oreless in width around
the sash, making an uncomfortable
form for exit Of occupants lof the room
when the suction comes.
In; steel building the filler walls
are promptly Knocked In or blown out.
A skyscraper would pc badly damaged:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

.N4fMIah Mtflf Mif e4Asa m6ia8a
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ia eHt Wlfaa N Ml
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9iHf ihp
et $50 ft 10 htaiid au. .hit
tmtiI. e. nublt nm ibri.
raat unb bdiit ansamHtl
gla8 tamaif t1llt NJ ION mllat
bab a. lbf duliaM grmgiat
fell 1nraui battle Is psbl lfntn
piaH a,bdut ct mar ION aalldl.
Slt mablt nun ale bsbtl tn @tus.
luna IibfH. um ln ibttm Rutbit tu|
lfIandm Sit btrlitb Sen Diftiiot
nil datm ofobtnem 9lid ans ltbtis
~ ibtu @tit1l6dit aurid.
-Jh tlsiht nihi mtbr. SO IT.
Diet ionh. @,bt ibt mlll"
Gdriictma iolat)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27
Die M6&tn.
eliNa bon Glitt0 lganas

Die Soane ibim nj, Der aliibn,
be AoIb,H ttnr guitpump. auf biz
Gimoipbdrs 80 prtHtn. SH tuy5en
iantltu Ntem5lasu IogsH Oit 9un9en
bon Witui9 mo Tier bic belize rot.
ttue Quit Gin. Sin ieots WeI4opi
isbHts osn QbeH0 btrbei.
geiu. uiat ie0es. Die Wlitsn,
aus Den elngttrodneten Gumpien,
uon Der Sonne ousgebriitet, 3oqen in
BoIIeH Iau0smpdIts; ipisIeno ano
iudsno iapirren fs umber, raieno
Dor 6uugsr un0 aiebesgier oOer .dus
mtI1O Dor 8aieinireuoe na9 Dem
.@suuFe.
Rsinte Il0ner, Ser Stredenpdr.
ter, itaro uni6IdFig Dor einem init.
telgrobsn ni9ternen 6auie Der
&reisfabt. Ra9oenfli9 betra5tete
er eineu f4maIeng OloFrsifen an ieis
ner 2inteu.
sGr bat 3tpur Der 2teIa duf Dem
grntebdu berIprpdsn, DAB er mir Die
CUTE Stels am 0ei9I6art bsrI6afs
fen min, fprn9 sr gu fi9 IstbH,
naber i'd bab's ipobl bemertt, CT bat
ie 70 sigsn nHSsishsu. uno Oas lift
nidt GUT.
a6srmaIs sSstrte 81 .Ga biIFt
Die 5ruse mus estaH tpsrOen.
glod % bat 3u lpenig Gonb nno
gu f4ledtes, es III fem Mustommsn
gnti4loFsn Gffnste Ct iebt
bic Sir, an Der duf einern tletnen
gu Isfsn mar narieger, 8abns
msiIter".
arieger fab Dor feinem sinfa6en
arbeitsttI4. Die oumpIe S9piiIe
mar ibm ins 9ebirn getroden unO
ale @eoonten 6araus periaat.
Ule4dnif4, nit trGgen getpe9ungsu
I4eufte CT 6ie 3uoringli9en Wiiden,
lber obue grfolg. qIobIi4 fprang
II NIT etnem Ieiien Shmer8ensI6rei
1o4 uno fdbte nit Der 6oro mad
Dem Quge, nobel infoIge Der baIttgen
9epeguug Oas 9intenfaB umfIet.
GIet6 alien Uleniaen obne GeIb1ts
jndt tobte Der 8a5nmeiiter int 3ims
ner umbsr. gls ct Die qugen ME,
,er 8u 0ffnn Dermofte, itanO aeins
Z W6Qer Dor tbm.
nQgd8 pollen Sie2"
Ser gobnneifer. i6 fomme pe.
Der Stele am Dti@F8art. Sd
polite germ Ddrdten uno oa
gMds 9eben mid S6re qnacleStns
an2" mterbru4 IGN &rtsaer
oibrigeus babe i'd aud
don 9onboI3 fir ben qofien por'
Dds itimmts 3ipar ni6t, a6er Der
3d6nmsi1ter ianO in isinem qerger
inc 8%efrisoiguug BARN, Dem Itiqen
N0aer 86ies 3u3uftigen.
a6err 9abnmeiFter, SonboI5 1T
INCORPORATED, unb oas piele 2an0
- "
nSaben 5ie IonF nod ttpas
gu meIota9"
nQelu, ipeiier n:9ts. Q0iG, 6err
ld6nmeifter."
aongiamen GGrtttes giua Rttnte
eben Den SGienen Der. sGurdtbar
6ddte er, oes legt ith einem
r6entli6 nm bic 8ruIt". CT buBte
! feI6ft ni6t, oaB Sic 6offmnqs,
,fgtsit Jpn melt mebr nieberoriidte
Il bic 6ibe. Die Wltideu beIGItias
n ibn ipeuig, Oenn Der b1rten 6aut
ines pstterbrdunen GeIi1ts Ders
1e ni6t bei8utomman, uno /!
ie Qugsn belt er bdtb 9eidloTen.
Mioe lebnte er li8 gegsn eine 1
,9rants am lletergarg zines Get |
NJ Qanbpeges, 0ie er BON Teinem
pei ailometer entFernten 8lod aus |
Dorber g%egebenem aduttIgnol /
itomdtif9 gu i6liebsn bate. Dis L
mar alt, unO Die BdIonce
I6ete Elm rotbemaIter, nit groben
sIoiteintn angeflQtet 9oI3tdIteH h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

a
bet nafsf ff 4
HfafH HaA if
.Eta f lit Ma mfit.
Tt sass.
Ed.
ta Nt
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f sf
HiiHh tf mH HH#t.
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avn anafE rae ln fs,
lsais 80 lsss litia
pt faHfiW HHwiaH m4 lft
tul iallf fH
tHam
Nt HH Iftt naf miHaliH bst 3
Ntf m VuaN iiH iam tfi
tHffft HiHf mfnkf ttilh g.
nf III iunff #tftfmniflu
cod hW Hilfn. hfanit aH I'M e.
on fft NtEln tlith
6af him DfHthm RsaA tf GilW,
Au See n1lhHntff htfdffctfu tai.
lt fa8 TiW ttlsHb f8 In Ham
n%hathtnfrtn Huifmna Nit ben
HefautfIHtH mHtlt m bf Wtbt tul.
nno ben Ncpi tltii u qthmll r.
hah tt 9llt im Enrht hhflt Tit
Nuidim ans hfonhiu BIZ Uladfn.
IN tbm IN Ne pBnnWt iro6tr, tais
itn % tditub ptmddi. WtR bm
hU Tom itti In Ben Nta frat.
RtInlt nttbarrlt Fi1. ni6ik riibt'
Is dh rttl un0 brett Die Wul 0ts
ionnit our6 Qtubrlihts
sitt 'otiltr aut3i lptrotn.
Qi6biit ui6ult Gin taHdnhss
Riinatlitihsu. Der 9uts fntte.
Run, NIT sintm Aud bob F6 Der
tote 9alanuidhtH Der Ghranls. nno
h osmitlbtn Qugtublidt iiiirsie sus
Tier edtdnf los. Gin Qrdftu, Der
surt iaumdlt. iant IN bic Rnis. mo
ronis odnn lanaidm db. StiHt @ut
par perrauihi, ouf ben GhisusH ater
Der arobt. nit GeI0hsiusn be-
gaitsm
Gelun0enlaua Idbmts RsiHfs Wl6ls
sr bas Gntisbtn, odun I~trafite f6
toer MlasttI IN igaem @tiitt. 9!ibs
nnsu bsgoHqen Die geoante su arr
S6oH 0euiste Ous 3itiern 0es
9abut0rpers auf bic gldbe oss 3us
.ss; ibm e%ntgtgeneileH mar nublos,
Ienu bsoor Ct f4 bemertbdr MAIDEN
onntt, mubte er Die 300 Mtter Bis
ir aurpe am @aIotnie Our9ldufen,
inter Dem Die Strtte, BON bier aus
tidt fift6dr, meter Fiibrte. gis ods
in mar Der 3uq Idngit ourt uno
.ns tngIiid gelheben.
Die m~dusoenf6ar grdBltde aas
nitrop6e tonnts nur nerhiHosrt pers
en-, iDenn es gelnng, Den &aiten gu
ntftrnen.
BUR iDeni9e Getunoen 0auerie ss,
il Rsinte 81 0ieIer Grtenntnis fam
no i4on beidno sr Tid an Ser qrs
cit; dber ftdrtsr purbe Die GrI4dts
sruna, ndher unh n1her fam Der
W}tt siuem md6ttgen Aud
Der Stredenpdrter ben 5snts
eridperen 4dIten BON Den Ghieuen
dber 6a. 8efiiqe Der gretter
jite ii4. un6 bas ltnaliid NOR nur
roger ge!por0en. rod 3tpei
Piuuten.
2tIio bic Steins sin3eIn 6eieiti1en!
co, nun nod Der lsbte,
sSimmsl, Der 3ug", it6hnts
ais er Die i4nar3tn Gifens
Der 2otomotibe am anid err
beiren fab. ST bate ni4t oas
gentfpeoer i'd, ooer Der 3u1",
no feline Eat lam ibm aud ni6t 6els
Dor, obpobI er fat liegenb
ben S9ienen gegen ben
,tein Oriiden muBts. Sbn erfiIlte
lr Der cine geoante, der Stein
FORT"
er bsfpegt T6. Run
,9 einmdl nit atIer Rraft. Qlb
: SEPT fdneI bod. 2ra6en6
10 0onHernb fauIte Der 3ug borbei.
70 Wster Meter lam &c gum SteS
II, H..
Reints M0Ger, Der bonn 2uftorud
8oben geI6leuoert iptrOe, er9ob
8 uno ging rubig Dem 3ugfiibrer
Der i9m nod einem tir5en
,ri9t eiHfa4 aber trdftig bic San0
8eiter geT6db LANCE 3eit nt9ts.
Sd, bod: Der 3aun an oer Detbs
lr6e ausgebeFert un6 Die SoI5s
rdate pur6e Our6 cine Iotioe eis
ne eriebt.
q6er, bier Do6sn fpdter, ais Die
rgelegenbeit dIe SnItan3en poEtert
tie, FAB Retnte Ml6Ger ouf Elm
breiben, in benz ttfpds Itono BON
iertennung, bon ndGT65berer @es
tsitufe @rnennung 3um @ei9ens
Ter erlter aIaHe uno @erisBung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

GrH9er gefponn man in 5riess
Lamb Sal3 aus Seetorf. 300 plumb
alGs sabtn 300 plumb SaIS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

Die 3erF6ruug Der 96nigss
GRADER In CT. Denis beganH gerobe
100 Sabre Tp6ter az. Dttober 1893
ols aouis XIV bic &oifergrdber in
Speper batts IddROsu IoIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

GoR pirb INN 70 better, ie Idns
ger er lasert. Die groben porseIs
ldntinltIer DitaIiens Derorbeiieu nur
MaIIen, bic tie bon ibren GrOBs unb
u~rgrOBsltsrn setrbt babsH.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
A. S. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General .
Order No. 77O6:

Order No. 7706:
On and after January l, 1914, the
limit of weight of parcels of fourth
class mail for delivery within the
first and second zones shall be in
creased from twenty to fifty pounds
and in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth zones from elev-
en- to twenty pounds.
The rate of pacels exceeding four
ounces in weight in the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth zones shall be as fol-
lows:
Third zone Six cents for the first
!, pound and two cents for each addi-
sional pound or fraction thereof,
Fourth zone--Seven cents for the
first pound and four cents for each
additional pound or fractiun thereof.
Fifth zone Eight cents for the
first pound and six cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof.
Sixth zone--Nine cents for the
first pound and eight cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof.
All regulations or parts of regu-
lations in conflict herewith are here
by recinded.
A. S. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of Graham
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of La
prelle Mcbride, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un,
dersigned administrator of the es,
tate Of Laprelle Mcbride, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the of,
flee of George H. Crosby, Jr., SAT,
ford, Arizona.
Date of first publication Novem.
Der 2S, 1918.
Don C. MCBRIDE,
Administrator.
Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., Attorney.
adv.41-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
STATEMENT

Statement of the ownership, man.
agement, etc., required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, of THE GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN, published weekly,
at Stafford, Arizona, for October l,
1918.
Editor, John F. Weber, Stafford,
Arizona.
Managing Editor, John F. Weber,
Stafford, Arizona.
Business Manager, John F. Weber,
Stafford, Arizona.
Publisher, John F. Weber, Stafford,
Arizona.
Owner, John J. Birdno, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other secur-
tiles. There are none.
JOHN F. WEBER, Editor.
Stafford, Arizona.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of December. 1913.
[SEALl E. S. MAsHBIR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
20, 1914.