davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
AMERICAN FIRST IN
CHINESE RIFLE SHOOT

WASHINGTON. MAY i3-Sercesr Mt
John j. Andrews OF the United States
marine corps, Won the north China open
cha mptonsip rife match at Tien-tsiu.
China. yesterday, according 10 u navy
department report received TO-DAY. Ameri-
can legation guards, marines and inian.
clubs OF Pekin Tten-tsin and vicinity
competed In the match. which Is an an
nual occurrence. or the arst eight places
the marines took first. third fourth
nfth. seventh and eighth. the army TAX
Ing second. The marines won this match
In 1911 and 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
8, Ioloruatlorli New. seI1ic.

RcSulis OF ,o1ay's raecS
Flrsf Glcc-fiyc and a hall isfieu-
/ E0berts. ilE CAM. jiai0 va. ~
! CUuyiouI. SIS % anc ;is.29 iesis: ~
| iii Ui<odorlsl, $40. third. Tlnt ~ q
! Liul.E, Gilny, Ntsis e.. Eult vi
| Dale. Pe,cr Gflu'm Jsin Ga,. hn71'
SiT DeDgih Aisp ran.
second race. four and fif -
| Norman. 10 LoftgU 81: SIR ~ "a
Rormcr lQs GAM. y 70 srd III -
Ben. iO2 tBoroll. s?,5o uiri Tns
crSl Warren and old Trnp iis ~
Third race. mile and ;vsaiT gHh-'1
io7 IPn,kI. 500. $ and r.9. stE
! l07 rgocsci. 81 and s. 10. se,o'i; ~,
! I,oItus.. i210 thiri. Tine. ! ~ frr -
orb Cousin Pusz and Billy Calls -
Fourth ~crc. ihc Ds6ntelie g1h ~
-Robinctfa 10 Goose. VIZ. W ~
~or: Bird. Williams. rs ihis'vt a
s6. 90. gccond. Aunt Mamie. w
third. Time, - as. Dlin'y w, ~.
france VI. Maud y. L.. wstss'l'! -
aud Thoodo-ita aifo ran
FiriN race, one mils-Urgli kn-a
crlg,. seN %. Seo 10 and Tla -. ~
! JOS dBanoyrrl. $3.50 and VI
Ann K. o. fNeylotl M, ~
70 -. supple. Wishing n7F ~
burnett. Trojan Belle. snrw' s,r
nlncd n. Beautiful and Slne1n -
sixth race. mile ard ,T'.s,s -
yuErnni. $50 S.h ARD l.E
Wool. M fGoossl. s..pc and w
Rsavo io7 rTsriiDl. Hio; sIa n e.. +
The rSndor. NoeEirr. Bobby 'S'A '- 4
sam HiTsrh also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

bin :. BasSsv, CGTman . Murphy :. Davis a.
buchanan 4. SchimpH. Pcndloton .. Morgan. Sto-
len 6dseG-DsEbach. Dressao. Tendleton. saoTi-
feO iy-DaShbsch. schmplf Bases oa Balls
OF Brooks 2. or Weleher 4. off pohan II. OF
SFiekfoo J. of Morgan :, struck ou;--By Droohr
$. By Bohan Z. by Erickson = b. Morgan 3
Hlts-oN Brooks. IN Ia innIag: OF weoheT
In III !nninSE; of Boha1, y IN Ia innings
OF Erickson ; IN % inning: OF! Moran S In
8 i.5 innings Runx-off Brooks OF welcher
T. o" Bohao :. of Erickron ). oY Morgan 5
LIT on bsse1-Mlssoua Q, salt Lake t. wild
ptoh-WolohcT. Flryt base srroTa-NlrsoulA J.
Double play-Pcndloion TO Dressan Hit By pitch
er-Basssy b. Morgan. Time O, ramo-s hours
sod = miru,es. Cmpirr--Frsry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
FOOTBALL STAR MAY
STAY OUT OF GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Nav ia kick on
the head received In the PennsyIvs MIA /.
Michigan game last fail may prevent
walter craig. the University Of Penn
sylvauia athlete from taking part I'm nv
more competitions on the track or grid
iron. Craig played quarterback in sev.
eral games last year and WAS a Morn
Der OF Tho University % Penngvl,ay yi,
one mile relay team this spring Re-
Gently he suffered several attaclr nr
paralysis. said TO be due 70 The old foot
dercd him 20 give up all forms of coy1.
Detitive athletics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

lhTee- Dagger and Huelsmans g single.
Welchcr was replaced by Bohan, who
stuck the game out.
For four Innings Morgan pitched shut
out ball and Missoula was chalked up
with goose eggs each frame. A brillls mt
stop by Morgan Of Blankenshp's short
hit was the feature of the fourth, In the
nth. Umpire Frary was hit in the mid
die of the back by McClain's throw to
second 10 head off Bassey, who was
stealing from first. Bassey went back
TO first and play resumed. while the
crowd stormed,
In the sixth frame, Umpire Frary's
unpopularity increased when he called a
ball on Changnon after Changnon had
swung hard at II. McCIain made d
pretty catch Of Treckel's foul In this in
ming, closing on the bail after he had
fallen hard on the slippery sod
The wrath OF the fans toward Frary
was humorously appeased in the eighth
inning, when the umpire. standing ba ok
OF the catcher, was hit ha rd In the
chest t-pad by a pitched ball. The thump
could be heard all over the field and
the fans broke into din OF laughter,
shoutins. Now he's awake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Skyscrapers Take Measure
OF Hghlanders in Opener
Slugfest Presents New Features; Five Pitchers
Used; Murphy Equals Own League Record
at Bat; Frary's Decisions Unpopular.

yesterdays opening Bankeup
"
The contest only sugfes in which the locals
outhi
with
qualed established
sw6tng the pellet hits
back second Bauer
the
by
who him Following
the
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Summary: Two-bhse hitS-Na1. ou!tley. Wess-
Ter. Crt.sndcn KelleT. Homo Tun-Lussi. Sso,
rifice rly-Cooooy. Double playS-QuiRlsy, Mon
s.s and Lufsi: Fowler. Pefklns and Van. Hits. =.
inning: of Coouoy. 20 S 20 Innings: off Fow-
Ter. fl In inniuEs. Struck out--By Coonoy &
BY Hopkins / ny Fowler 6. Rascs on bals-Ofs
Byrd l. off Coonsy O. of Fowler 2. Wild pitch
-Cooney. Hit by pitoher-FoTlor, By Hopkins:
Jones by Conney. Jusfi. By Poelor Runs bst-sd
in-NurrAy. Moorehesd ?. Wessler. Jones JIusSi.
Coonry Van. L<ft bases-Hoisna lc. ogdon
10. limo OF game, houu and minutes. I'm
ptre-w-!yht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

mas handicapped the entries on their pas,
periormances The prizes are a gold
Sf,! Watch lob for the winner. A pair of cuff
pocketbook for third place. Among the
enlrleS leS arc Glenn, state champion at 100
Taras Ts Haywood, Burton. Papworth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Verbal Duel Ensues.

Blankenshlp. back OF the plate for Mis-
soula, answered back, IAN right, let Leo
stay. then" and proceeded to reclte
what positions the base runners should
assume on tho play, while Umpire trar5
stood by. later ordering things as per
Blankenshlps' recital.
ON the resumption Of play, Huelsma n
struck out. retiring the side.
At the start The HiChlanders brought
a groan from the locals supporters by
bouncing three hits of EriCkson's dciv
orv for three runs. Dashbaugh walked
stole second and scored on BasscyT two
baggeT. BAssoy scored on Carman's sin
gle To center field and Carman went TO
second on the throw-!u, later scoring on
McCisins error. Morgan replaced Erick-
son on the mound for the locals and re-
tired the HIghlandcrs
salt Lakes only score in the first was
made b. Murphy on his own single and
Davis's two ba Sgcr. The Missoulans
could do nothing vith Morgan in the
second. but the locals wadcd in strong.
four men splkinS the home pan. before
the frame closed, NcCialn walked, went
TO second on MuTphy's single, and he and
Murphy scored ON payiss three -ba gger
Euclsmau leaned on one for clean cir
cult, scoring himself and Davis. Brooks
II Missoula was replaced by Wclcher.
Two two-bdse hits hy Pcrrine and To-
b,ne tailed two runs for the visitora In
the third In the locals half four more
runs were brought across on three bases
on balls Wclchcr's Wild pitch, Murphys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
DIVISION TRACK
MEET TOMORROW

The .o-ai high school division track
meet will bc held on Cummings field to-
morrow afternoon. The meet will deter
mine the men who VIII represent the To-
cal schools IN thc state meet. The schools
that viii compete In tonorrow's meet are
the Salt Lake high school. the l.. D. s..
Granite high and perhaps Jordan high
The two strongest teams will undoubted-
ly be the Saints and the West SIders
Coach Richardson and Coach Miller arc
both confident and their teams seem 10
no evenly matched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
'Battss for Bohsu In ths ninth.
'Peodlo,ou Out. biz ey battsa bail
SALT LAKE

Sunmary: Tro-hsGs hi;a-Perriue Tobin R.,
sey. Murphy. Davis Huelsmsu Morgan , Thee
base hlts-Tobia. Carman Roberts Mu-nbv N,
VIZ. Home 7ln-Hueltman. Runs hstted in-Tn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Evers Suspended,

NEW YORK. May iS.-Johuny Ev.rs
ma nager OF the Chicago National league
team, has been suspended for three days
by President LYNCH ns a rest1Ir nf I-rnrs..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
FROCLECS BREIR
WORLDS RIl|
4-Year-Old Clips on 4
and 20 Yards in la
Flat.
Y bud" F;el

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May I'm,
a tour-year-old colt. broke xv,r,.
ord Tor running borses xh.c !, .
mile and twenty ward, Al, ~
Downs in the third rae, lOs,, +
minute and thiriy-uins s6cori, 4.
inpost was l0I pounds ans Jotss,
was IN The saddle. Ths frrs /,
was 1883 IS. made by coosf
meade. carrying l03 polncs u a.
Downs October 5, 1911.
or the five horses In In. nc. ,
legs got OF fourth 10 Buck6a1 nj /.
and Billy Collins. With Cos,
trailing, i soon developed lut, /,
between the first three ho,ts +
and Froglegs, under a terrific df,.
BY q neck from Buckhon sa> I
dolfo TWO lengths back. f,71~
owned b. j. W. Schorr and u
Nasette out Of Frogmore. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Yesterdays Alan Rssala

sv Ipicroationsl News Service
Flrs, race. four and nt 49, 80, r..
los fWorrenl. 20 !, son; r,- |.
iGro,h,. % TO J. second: "nsII ~ 4
burnl, To !. tA!fd. Tine "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Handicap Swim Tonight

The regular monthly handicap swim
will be held at tho Deseret pynnasiun,
this evening commencing at O'clock
Tho IiEfa ~ = ~ 40 IL, - 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail ms your films. Salt Lake Photo |
Supply Co, l5p Min street. Exclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

CONTINUED on Following y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

In the sixth, with the bases full,
Murphy knocked q not drive toward
shoEtstop. The ball struck Pendleton,
who was dashiDg from second to third.
on the leg. Murphy went to second,
McClaip from first to third, while Dres-
san and Pendloton romped over the
plate. Umpire Frary, ordered Murphy
back TO first, giving him a single, re-
turned McClain TO second, called Pen
dlcton out, and appeared to be on
the point Of sending Dressan, who had
scored. back 10 third, when Huelsman,
on thc coaching line. yelled, " You
don Z send Leo back,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
No Game at Butte,

BUTTE. Mont. May 13.-Great Falls
Butte game postponed: snow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20
NO CINDERELLA
By HAROLD MacGRATH
A..Asr Or The Man the Box, ''The Goose Girl, - Etc
tCupyrlUht by the Robbs. Merrill Compuny)

- ADAM, have you lost a
/ slipper?" l asked polite
ly. | held toward her q
,. dainty shoe that might
* very we'll have appareled
. the foot Of Venus rising
- ont of the Cyprian wave
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20

those | met. My hostess thoughtless-
ly supposed that / should take on my
self the labor of renewing acquaint-
ance; but l found this rather impos-
sible. Everything was changed the
people and the city; the one had add
ed to its height and the other to its
girth So simply wandered about the
familiar rooms summoning up the
pleasant ghosts Of bygone days. Then
came the slipper episode-and Nancy!
Home again! No more should the
sea call, nor the sky, nor the hills: ]
was home again, for ever and for
ever, so ! hoped.
And then l glanced up from my
reverie to behold q woman, fair, fat
and forty-eight, seat herself breath.
lessly on the far end Of the bench.
recognized her instantly; she had been
one of the salient features OF my child
hood, only little further removed
than my mother herself. She was forid
in her October years; twenty years
ago she had been plump and pretty;
now she was only pretty plump. But
a rollicking soul beamed from hei
kindly eyes. SO I bethought me OF
the slipper, dragged it forth, rose and
approached.
Madam" said gravely, "are you
Cinderella?"
She balanced her lorgnette and
stared, first at the slipper, then at me.
Young man. don't be silly. Do ]
look like a woman who could wear a
little thing like that? Run along with
you, and don't make fun of poor old
women. If there Is any Cinderella
around here I'm only her godmother."
For a moment / ST. od abashed.
Here was one who had outlived van.
ity, or at least had discovered Its
worthlessness.
"Have you no vanity, madam" ]
asked solemnly.
"If have 1t has ceased to protrude.
Go and give the slipper to footman,
and don't keep some girl hopping
around on onN foot"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20

"And It isn't" she returned. Nov,
in honor to yourself, what is my
name?"
you are Nancy Marsden."
"And you"
"Your humble servant, bending.
Il shall soon find out"
1T is quite possible"
And then, with hand on her es-
cort's arm, she laughed. and walked
(or should / say glided? 1t seems
sacrilege to say that SO enchanting q
creature walked) out Of the conserva.
tory, leaving me gazing ruefully and
mournfully at the little white slipper
in my hand.
Now, where in the world was Gin.
derella?
thrust the slipper into the tail Of
my coat, and strofled over to the mar
BILE bench which partly encircled the
fountain. The tinkle Of the falling
water made pleasant sound. Ten
years! | had been away ten years.
How quickly youth vanishes down the
glimmering track Of time! Here !
was at thirty, rather old, too, for that
number; and here was that pretty girl
Of fourteen grown into womanhood,
womanhood that would have stirred
the pulses Of many man less suscept.
ible than myself. That she was un-
married somehow made me glad,
though why l cannot say. unless it be
that vanity survives everything.
had been violently in love with
her; at that time she hadn't quite
turned six. Then had lorded 1t over
her tender eighth year, and from the
serene height Of twenty l had looked
down upon her fourteen In fatherly,
patronizing fashion. AS l recalled her
new glory the truth came upon me
that she was likely to pay me back
with interest for all the snubS had
given her.
Off to Heidelberg and Bonn and
Berlin! Student days! Heigh-hol Ten
years Is a long time. / might still
have been an alien an exile, but for
my uncle's death and that the lonely
aunt wanted a man about. (Not that !
was much Of man to have about.) In
all these ten years had not once Wis
tied my native land. scandalous as 1t
may seem; but had always celebra.
ted the Fourth Of July in my garden.
celebrated it religiously, too. and fol.
lowed the general elections.
All these people (or nearly all OF
them) l had known in my youth; and
now not one of them recognized me.
There was a pang in this knowledge.
No one likes to be forgotten complete.
ly, save the absconding bank clerk
and the defeated candidate. / had
made no effort to recall myself to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20

In company with twenty-four years or
sparkling femininty. Well, that was
his affair; | didn't propose to warn
him.
"Oh, here you are!" he cried.
Frightening. 1--WE been looking for
you everywhere, making believe
that something was the matter with
his gloves.
"Do you know this gentleman ?" she
asked quietly, pointing to me with her
fan.
felt a nervous tremor. I wondered
if she had been waiting for moment
lie this.
The young fellow held out his hand;
his smile was pleasant and inquiring.
Wait a moment" she interrupted
wickedly. 81 am not introducing you.
am simply asking you If you know
him."
Wasn't this capital revenge?
81 l can't say that l ever
saw the gentleman before" he STAN
mered, nightly bewildered. Then all
at once his face grew red with anger.
He even balled his fists. HAS he
dared"
mo, no! I only wished to know II
you knew him. Since you do not there
is nothing more to be done about it."
But if he has insulted-"
"Sh! That's not nice word to hear
in conservatory" she warned.
But | do not understand"
1T Is not necessary. II you do not
take me instantly to the ballroom you
will lose the best part of the dance"
She rose, and then l saw two little
blue slippers peeping out from under
the silken skirts.
You might have told me" I said re-
proachfully. And now | do not be-
lieve any other Cinderella will do.
Young man." said l, holding out the
slipper for his inspection, Il was just
paying this lady the very great COM
pliment of thinking that this might be
her shoe"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20

"That is regular; 1t is still the Gus.
tom; 1t proves nothing"
Let me recall rambling old gar
ret where we used to hold wonderful
shows"
Her fan opened again, and the ten
drills at her temples moved gently.
"Once we played the Sleeping
Beauty, and you said that should al
ways be Prince Charming. How easily
we forget"
She inclined forward a bit. There
were signs of revNing interest. She
began to scrutinize me; hitherto she
had surveyed and examined me.
"Once-"
"Say, Once upon a time all fairy
stories begin that way"
THANK you | stand corrected.
Well, once upon time you fell down
these same garnet stairs; and II you
will lift that beautiful lock Of hair
from your right temple shall see a
scar. am sure of your Identity"
Unconsciously her hand strayed to
her temple, and dropped.
whoever you are, you seem ac-
quainted with certain youthful adven.
lures. But some one might have told
you these things, thinking to annoy
me-" Then the light in her eyes grew
dim with the struggle Of retrospection,
the effort to pierce the veil Of absent
years, and to place me among the USE
tno nf
rather childhood. mo, can not place
you. Please tell me who you are. II |
have ever known you"
Not just now. Mystery arouses a
woman's curiosity, and l frankly con-
fess that l wish to arouse yours. You
are nearly, II not quite, twenty-four."
"One does not win woman's inter-
est by telling her her age"
But | add that you do not look It,"
THAT is better. Now, let me see the
slipper" holding out her hand.
ITO no one but Cinderella. I'd be
nice prince, wouldn't /. to surrender
the slipper without finding Cinder-
ella!"
In these days no woman would per
NIT you to put on her slipper. unless
you were her husband or her brother"
mo? Then | have a much per.
verted idea Of society"
"And,"-passing over my remark.
"she would rather sit in corner all
the evening"
But think Of the fun you are miss.
ing!"
ITO be frank with you, | am not
missing very much fun. ! was at a
dance last night, and the novelty be-
gins to pail"
Enter upon the scene (as they say
in the play-books) a furried partner,
rather young and tender to be thrown
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20
Freight Service as Usual.

The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that its freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points, reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
1t is, as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches.
july 12tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20
SURPLUS S25, 100000
S n ,aule In Eft:t October -, lSlZ.

No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates 25 per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. 18 1yr.
Graham guardian., 1913-01-31
ORDINANCE NO. 81

AN ORDINANCE, granting to
the STANDARD OIL COMPANY, a
corporation, permission to locate,
erect, operate and maintain any
warehouse, tankage. or both, on E
of Block a, Lassator's Addition to
the town of Stafford. Arizona, for
the storage of petroleum and its
products.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Stafford:
Sec. l. The Standard Oil Com
pany. corporation, having asked
permission to locate, erect, operate
and maintain warehouse, tankage
or both, on East J of Block 4, Las
sator's Addition to the town of SAT-
ford, Arizona, for the storage of
petroleum and its products, and the
same having been considered by the
said City Council, it is hereby or
dained, and permission is hereby
given and granted to the Standard
Oil Company, "a corporation, to locate,
erect, operate and maintain a ware
house. or tankage, or both, on East
! of block 4, Lassator's Addition to
the town of Stafford. Arizona. for
Graham guardian., 1913-01-31
First publication Dec. e-l0t
RESOLUTION OF IN
TENTION, NO.

Resolution of intention to construct sidewalks
and curbs along and fronting on certain streets
WHEREAS, Il has been determined by the
Town Council of the Town of Stafford. Arizona.
that the public interest and convenience requires.
that there be constructed sidewalks and curbs
along and fronting on M street on the East side
Of Lots IL and IL and the front Of Lots Is and II.
all in Block S9 also. on the East side of Lots III
and IL and the front Of Lot Is. all in Block IS;
said Lots and Blocks being in the Town OF SAT-
ford. Arizona also in front Of Lots 81 S. SO. 20.
81 80 and sS in Block and Lots 81 IS. 96. 81. IS.
99 lO0 l0l, lo2. ioS lo& l05 log. l07 and lo7a in
Block /, Lassator's addition to the Townsite OF
Stafford. as shown in the map Of Lassator's addi-
ton TO the Townsite of Safrod filed In the county
recorders Office of Graham county, Arizona. July
~ ts R asG IN g, add;san 10 tss Town
site of Stafford all within the corporate limits of
the Town of Stafford: said sidewalks and curbs to
be constructed of cement concrete as follows:
The sidewalks on the east side Of Blocks 80 and
and 46 TO be $50 feet long and feet wide: on the
east side of Blocks c and ]. Lassator's addition,
to be S72 feet long and feet wide: on the east
feet long and feet wide: the width Of said side
walk shall be measured from the property line to
the outside of the curb. Said sidewalks shall be
than az inches thick after tamping and a cement
mortar finishing coat which shall be not less than
y inch thick; cement concrete shall be composed
Of part Portland cement, : parts clean sand I'd
gravel; cement mortar for finishing coat shall be
composed of part Portland cement and Y parts
coarse sharp sand. The curbs shall be 6 inches
wide and foot deep and shall be composed Of
cement concrete Of the same proportions speci-
| fed for sidewalks; the finishing coat Of cement
mortar shall be composed of part Portland ce-
ment and part coarse sharp sand u inch thick.
| The prepared plans and specifications now on
| file with the town engineer.
Now, therefore, be II resolved by the Town
Council Of the Town of Stafford, State of Ariaona:
that il il the intention Of the said Town Council
| to construct and build said sidewalks and curbs
| along and fronting the above described Lots
| In accordance with the above and foregoing de-
| scribed improvements and the above mentioned
| plans and specifications on file with the Town
] Engineer. Said Improvement TO become a charge
| on said property and made as required by Chap
ter IS. Laws Of the First Session Of the Lerisa.
| ture of the State Of Arizona, 1912
Submitted and passed in Council assembled al
| the Office Of the Town Council of the Town Of
Stafford. Arizona, on this the 2sd day Of Noveu
| Der. A. d. 1912.
| 2. C, PRINA,
Mayor Of the Town Council Of the Town Of SAT
ford. Arizona.
| Attest:
C. w. B. LINK
Secretary Of Town Council Of the Town of Sal
ord. Arizona
Graham guardian., 1913-01-31
A Hero in a Lighthouse

For years j. s. Donahue. So.
Haven, Mich, civil war captain,
as q lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wrecks. but a queer fact is, he
might have been a wreck, himself,
if Electric Bitters had not prevented.
They cured me of kidney trouble
and chils," he writes. after | had
taken other so called cures for years.
without benefit and they also i'm
proved my sight. Now, at seventy,
l am feeling fine." For dyspepsia.
indigestion, all stomach. liver and
kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. Only Scots. at
Stafford Drug Co.. Stafford Arizona.
46-5t