davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
THE LEGAL SPEED
RECORD BADLY
SHATTERED
Judge Andrews Shows
Class in Incorporating
Mining Company.

The customary complaint of the
laws DELAY and incidentally the pro-
crastination of lawyers can not be
made in the case of the incorporat-
ing of the Block Mines Company.
Mr.. Block arrived from the East
on June 5th, last Thursday, where
he enlisted the support of capital
for the development OF the Billy
Bow and Christmas mines. On that
day he turned over to Judge An
drews the legal task of Incorporating
the mines into a company. The ar
ticles of incorporation were drawn
sent down to Phoenix, were return
ed by the Corporation Commission
on Saturday, that day recorded an
The Office of the County Recorder
and Sunday morning appeared IN the
columns OF the Journal-M;ner. The
pc,icd of publication viii expire
rcxt Saturday morning, whcu proof
of publication will be furnished. The
affidavit will be sent to the Corpor-
ton Commission that day and doubt
less by Monday the certificate OF IN
corporation will be back and the
Block Mines Company will be ready
10 do business as a corporate entity
If any attorney can beat this
record it is UP to him to speak
out in meeting or allow Judge An
drews to walk away with the guer-
don of victory for legal speed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
WEAPON USED
THE PRIMITIVE VARIETY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Bartlett brought to
the city from Ash Fork yesterday
Juan Cavantes and Bruno Durand,
who are bound over to the Superior
Court for assaulting with a deadly
weapon another Mexican named P.
Salazar.
The latter was attacked by the
above two men and beaten UP in
a horrible manner with stones as
weapons. His jaw is badly fractured
in two places, all of the front teeth
have been knocked out and he is
otherwise seriously injured. He was
placed in the county hospital. His
features are so badly married that
he is unrecognizable and presents
Ditiable appearance.
q G. Gallegos another Mexican in
surrecto, got on the warpath and
threatened several people with his
45-calibre revolver, but before his
deadly inclinations were asserted, he
was run in by Bartlett. Gallegos
will slumber in the county Jail for
the next forty days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
From the Mines.

From the Mines.
William Barry. one of the best
known miners of the county was
an arrival yesterday from Crown
King. and reports the outlook in the
Bradshaws as decidedly encouraging
for several big properties to be plac-
ed in the producing class.
Visiting Teacher
Miss Eta A. Barrett. teacher OF
the public school at Humboldt, is
in the city visiting with friends, and
states commencement exercises will
be held in that district in two weeks.
The school has enjoyed large at
tendance and parents and pupils are
well pleased with the creditable
showing made.
From the Mines.
A. f. Conner, mining on Lynx
Creek. was in the city yesterday
and. reports continued activity among
owners and leasers, with production
steadily maintained. At the present
time not a company is operating
but the output is heavier than in
many years. and some claims are
developing into attractive proposit-
ions
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
AUTO TOURISTS
ARE GETTING
NUMEROUS
TFrom Tuesdays Daily

Three autos. bringing tourists
from Tucson, arrived in the city
Sunday afternoon. and all continued
their Journey to the Grand Canyon
Yesterday. The personnel of the
party included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heidel, the former proprietor of the
Heidel of Tucson, with their daugh-
tiers. the Misses Carrie. Lulu, and
Mamie and son. Harry Heidel. In
another car were Mr. and Mrs. {,
NJ. Lincoln, the former a merchant
while the third car carried Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Bertram, and son Russell
Bertram.
Three days were necessary to ne
gotiate the trip from the old pueblo
and aside from the tortuous climb
over Yarnell hill, the visitors were
elated with their outing. Another
party of travellers was Henry I
Lockett OF Phoenix. who is return
ing to his home in Flagstaff for the
summer, and he was accompanied
by his daughters. the Misses Nettie
and Virgie Lockett. Late Sunday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howard
arrived from San Bernardino, over
the Santa Fe route, en- route to
the Grand Canyon for a weeks So
journ, after which they come to
Prescott to remain for the summer
probably.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
city News
....In Brief
(Fron Sundays Daily.)
Observation-Disclosures

(Fron Sundays Dally.)
From the North.
H. M. Patton. a business man Of
Ash Fork, is in the city for a few
days and is at Brinkmeyer's Hotel
Taking Lay-Of.
NJ. F. Hill, well known miner
of the Blue Bell camp, is in the city
for few days enjoying a vacation
trip.
On Business.
G. H. Cramer. agent OF the Brad
shaw Mountain railway at Mayer.
was visitor to the city yesterday
on business.
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Wyland left yester-
day for Phoenix where she will visit
with her mother and other relatives
for few weeks.
To the Coast.
Miss Josie Butler left yesterday
for Los Angeles to enjoy. an out
ing for a few months and to visit
with her mother and other relatives
Looking Over Country.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huron, of
Arkansas, are recent arrivals in the
city, to make observations, and may
locate permanently. They are reg
istered at Brinkmeyer's hotel
Leave for Summer.
Mrs. Chas. B. Howard and daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Howard left yes
terday for Ashland. Oregon, where
they will remain for the summer
with relatives and friends.
Business Trip.
Mrs. w. S Jones. the popular
hostess of the Crown King hotel
who has been in the city for few
days on q business and pleasure
trip, returns home tomorrow.
Vacation Trip.
Miss Elaine Wooster. clerk in the
forest supervisors Office of this city,
left yesterday for months vacat-
ion at Los Angeles. where her moth
er and other relatives reside.
Business Visit.
Mrs. Hugh Burns, until recently
teaching the Crown King public
school, is in the city from Jerome
Junction on business, where she re-
tainS interests. She is at the Pres
colt hotel.
Visiting Farmer.
L. E. Whistler. farmer and stock
raiser of the Aqua Fria Valley, was
in the city yesterday on court and
business matters. He says the range
Is dry but farmers are assured OF
fair crops on the principle of dry
| cultivation
Summer Outing.
Mrs. Chas. H. McLane, and son
Charles H. McLane. Jr.. left yes
terday, the former to San Francisco
to remain away for the summer with
relatives and the latter to Berkeley
to enter the University of Califor-
MIA
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
GIRL WIRELESS
OPERATOR IS
NOW A BRIDE

SPOKANE. (WaSh.. June 9-Miss
Nellie O'Farrell. OF San Francisco,
said to be the first woman wireless
operator in the world, was married
in Spokane recently to John Sower-
by, manager OF the British Columbia
Telephone Company at Grand Forks
B. c. The ceremony was performed
by Father Cornelius O'Farrell of
Montrose, Colo, a brother of the
bride. Miss O'Farrell is a native
of Bantry, County Cork, ireland,
and had been government tele-
graph operator in England and Ire
land before coming to America ten
years ago. For a time she was en-
ployed by the Western Union at
Denver, Colo, and for two years
was with the Federal Wireless of
San Francisco, her debut into the
field of wireless being due to the
fact that she was familiar with the
codes of England and the United
States. Following the wedding Mr..
Sowerby and his bride left Spokane
for a honeymoon at Kootenai lake.
They will live at Grand Forks, B.
c.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
PIANO THUMPER
TRIES HAND ON WOMAN
l(From Sundays Daily.)

Humping a piano and attempting
10 thurnp a woman of the redlight
district, proved a disastrous COM
bination for Fred Thomas. a dance
hall piano player on Friday night,
when Officer Robert Robbins ap-
peared on the scene and spoiled
the tune by placing him in the city
cooler to listen to the strains of a
municipal ordinance that is always
playing for this class of actors.
Thomas had his trial yesterday,
and in view of his discordant notes,
and his rag time work on a help
less female he was sent to Culebra
cut to the tune of fifty days straight
and no monetary consideration to be
accepted, as is usually the case with
municipal law breakers. He begins
playing the pick and shovel instru-
ments tomorrow, as the city IS III
need of dirt to pave the streets and
one less at the Frontier Day cele-
bration will not be missed when
nirth reigns supreme, and there
will be all kinds of music sounding
IN the air.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
LARGE VERDICT
FOR DAMAGES RETURNED
(From Sundays Daily.)

After celebrating for a few hours
the jury in the case of John Ujack
Us. the Consolidated Arizona Smelt-
ing Company, brought in a verdict
last night awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum of 5000 for in
juries received several months ago
while an employe of the plant at
Humboldt. The plaintiff sued for
the sum OF $4,000.
Two days were occupied in the
trial, and over a score of witnesses
gave testimony in one of the most
interesting suits in which personal
injury was the contention, that has
been heard in this section in many
years. Defendant it is reported will
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
state.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
(From Tuesdays Daily

County Visitor.
Claude o. Eckel. farmer and
stockman of Fair Oaks, is in the
city on business for a few days.
Business Trip.
G. c. Spencer, farmer and mer-
chant of Dewey, is in the city on
business.
Taking Lay-Of.
Wm. McCutcheon. OF the Punten-
new Lime Company is in the city for
a few days on a business and pleas
ure trip.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. L. J. Haselfeld. wife OF the
merchant of Kirkland. is in the city
visiting with friends, and is at the
St. Michael.
From the Mines.
Geo. E Brooks and Oscar Rengo
employees of the Commercial Min
ing Co., in Copper Basin. are in the
city on business for few days.
Here For Health.
Miss Alice Wilson of New York
City who arrived in the city recent
ly for her health, has gone to the
Prescott Cottage Sanitarium in
West Prescott
Pioneer Visitor.
Jacob Ritter, one of the well
known pioneer residents of thi:
county. was an arrival yesterday
from kirkland Valley, on. business
matters. and to mingle with old time
friends for few days.
Returning North.
c. c. Hutchinson. one of the big
sheepmen of the State, was in the
city Sunday from Phoenix. He i:
returning to Flagstaff where he will
remain for the summer to looE
after his interests on the range.
Sell Their Ranch.
Tony and Mary Godec have sold
to Paolo Cacca their cattle ranch
in Grape Vine Canyon, six mile:
northeast of Dewey together with
the water right appurtenant there
to. The transaction took place yes
terdaV
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
ORDER TO DEMOBILIZE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June Ut
is reported that several powers have
instructed their embassies and lega-
tions to take collective steps, here
and in Balkan capitals to demand
the rehabilitation of the respective
armies.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
BUYING ORES.
QFrom Thursdays Daily.)


H. ]. Bishop of the Copper Queen
is Here on a Scouting Expedition.
H. J. Bishop. of Douglas, ore pur-
chasing agent OF the Copper Queen
Mining Company, is again in the
city on an ore buying trip and is at
the St. Michael He leaves for the
Maver country to make observations
and will remain in this field for sew
eral days. Producers of any char
acter of mineral, with the exception
of lead ore. will find it to their
advantage to consult with him, no
matter how large the tonnage may
be. AT the present time Copper
Queen smelters in Douglas are han
ding the output of the Commercial
in Copper Basin. the Cleopatra, at
Jerome, the Davis on Slate Creek,
the Snoozer near Maxton, the Nc
Mahon Brothers at Zonia, and other
mines of this county
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
To the Old Home

The many friends in the city of
Mrs. D. W. Rawlings, wife of the
attache of the cashiers Office in this
city of the S. F. P. & P railway.
will be interested to learn that she
left yesterday for Springfield, Ohio,
to remain for the summer with re-
latives.
Eventful Trip.
Harry McMichael and Gale Pent-
land, of Mayer. were in the city
yesterday. on a hurried trip, the lat
ter having matters TO transact with
Clerk Farley, in which cupid will
take a leading role in the very near
future, as was shown by the re-
cords.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
TRAIN OFF TRACK.
Spreading Rails Delays the Poland
Local Over Eight Hours.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The Poland train, due here yes
terday afternoon shortly after four
O'Clock. did not arrive until 1928
this morning. the delay being due to
a wreck near Providence, caused by
spreading rails. No one was hurt
but the escape of passengers and
train crew was narrow. for had the
train gone a few feet further it
would have plunged over an en-
bankment down into gully 100
feet deep.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
OPERATED ON AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, June Samuel
GOmpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was operated
on a second time yesterday for a
mastoid abcess.
He is doing as well as could be
expected today" according to the
surgeons Gompers passed a good
night
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
THREATEN DETERMINATION

EAGLE PASS, june "A letter
purporting to be from the Huerta
minister OF war, warning the con
Stitutionalists to lay down their
arms Immediately. reached here to
day. 1t threatens determination ii
not complied with.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
REPORT EXAGGERATED
Maus & Stewart Orchard Will Bear
Its Normal Yield This Year.
fFrom sundays DaIly.l

I. w. Vaughan. foreman of Maus
K Stewart at their Fair Oaks or
chard, while in the city yesterday
stated that the reported total loss
of the fruit crop for this year, was
exaggerated. An inspection of the
trees shows that the crop will be
slightly under that of the previous
wear. and is not as disastrous as
was anticipated before an inspection
could be made to arrive at abso-
lutte conditions.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
DEATH FROM APoPLEXY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Lu-
cius Harwood Foote, formerly Unit
ed States minister to Korea, died
here today aged eighty-seven, of
apoplexy.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
SANCTIONS TREATY.

Urupuayan senate today sanctioned
the conclusion of the arbitration
treaty between that country and the
United States.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

Batteries: Copeland, Wood, Rog-
ers. Watt; Brown, Gle. Burdette.
Q2 innings.)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

Griffin and Elliott, Kreitz; Klatwit-
ter. Lively and Bliss. Cheek, Reit-
meyer GO innings.)
College Score.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

College Score.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
FAKE eEGcAa. Is EXPOSED n
IN HOTEL BY A DETECTING,

Another neat trick on the part OF ks
begsars who infest the streets o. a.
city was uncovered to-day. Detective
Joseph p. Glare was ioungins In tfo
lobby Of the Hotel Martinique when a
man, with bandases swathed about his
head and pitIfully wobegone In appear
ance. shuficd up to the clerk. In y
pleading voice the battered one asked
for sustenance for his wife and babes 81
home. He found the clerk responsive
and passed among the guests. He even
told his story TO the detective. who liz
tened carefully. lie said he was a
trike-breaker who got "teaten up
80 you're all cut up?' said the d d.
teetive. sympatheticaiiy.
"Oh. horribly cut up, SIR" whined tn
beggar A
Without ado the detective ripped~tb
bandages of the head Of the poor fe.
low and to the surprised guests there
appeared q perfectly sound head and q
frightened face.
Come along said the detective.
Later the prisoner told Magistrat.
Levy In the Jefferson Market Court tia
he was one Of fourteen young men sns
Ing In the days receipts got from bes
ging along allotted districts. He .sal
he was Jacob Rosen baum,s eighteen, al
lived at the Mills Hotel. He was he)
for vagrancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

What Roosevelt Drinks,
What He Won't Iouch
si as.S lriaA bssr bsessss llslls ~ taste Of NJ
have Arunk brandy whksy sxeep wAsa ~ Doctor
prescribed n, occasions d exposure"
II Ss.t lrink ri wi.sss
Il lri.k write wsss, Madeira champagne shszzy-chsn.
pagus q publs dasefs silent . month"
~nst uisps rsrsy-i. ~ White Hsuss We mint 49,
have lrunk half Asssa julsps year" ~
"HsA only wAhsys straight with fourier.
years."
II never Srank cocktail or Alshball n ~ life" ~
AZ Asns siss. s dinner WIN drink vine glass or two wine
glasses q Madeira" t..- +.
III. summer drinh glass white wine and Poland
water." -
African trip tool aioas . champagne
Of whisky and bottle Of brsudy. tsuehel the
whiskey or champagne Drask seven susoss q bnHIy.
champagne used incidentally BY missionaries auA
shsss net whs siekS
II frequently dah MIN At neal during dsy. usually
q lunch"
II never made Q practice Of Drinking II 0 bar.-
TslsAs tAs hsuss Of Mr end Mrs. sAsppsy.
where ne Mayor BranA Whtlsck. There chan.
payne sad Arst took glass. bet tool MILK AND
DOUGHNUTs nstssA!" ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

pacity Of personal physician and personal
friend. was the next witness He 10 a
professor Of medicine at Cornell.
II have been particularly interested
in the treatment OF alcoholism and thu
drug habit" said he. Ten !<ears ago
had reached ana treated 10000 pa
tients Of that character and since then
suppose 10000 more"
Then Dr.. Lambert told OF professional
treatment OF Roosevelt.
The last time I treated him was N
ChicaSo at toe time he was shot" sad
DR.. Lambert. "6ince then he has not
been nj. His quick recovery then was
due to his splendid. unpoisonsd ply
s.Que'
DR.. Lambert described the Colonel a.
IAN exceedingly temperate man. an I'M
usually sbstinent man." He never had
detected traces Of drink. not even an
alcoholic breath on Roosevelt, he said.
In their twenty-five years. acquain-
eance.
He told Of q series Of hunting trips
with the Colonel Roosevelt took no
liquor at all on two Of them. and on .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
VIXEN az DINgD WYTR UNCLE JOE.

so perhaps h.iiosn occasions went out for instance the
I drank PRECISELY the Waite House. -
NHs sy1n3x returned htts
a ~ lees with and sloane seeing u to the carnage
left - W '~'N ~ 80 =
+
tudy NJ lb
&sat ~
White cortsyos
1aA:. .. me essa. stass essasssa az tass
q
sssAvtsA aaa as q vhh Asa.A standing
health 0Dsahss
I
o ! or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
HIS FEW VISITS 70 WALDORF.


did Thirtyhrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

Fifth Between an o'clock s avenue dsnsy
crowdsd.
detail about whist have
fifteen
he influence q a.
drinking Of 81
n q tssr except That the Dsushs Club Whenever 20 60
Milwaukee I .
AT their request snk In 1 drank mu Of Beer they offered
They asked would mouh anyway oeceuse they
mouhful
took white Then ali only which
Z
champagne
have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
JuRYMgN- ARE .TYeEs or KIND
COLONEL LlkEo.

The tvAlve mon who are to decide
whethss Col. RoosAvelt, ~. q swearst.
har sqd drr,pkard. 10. such. an. extent
that q 81: lpslWAts tEtsndS know !,
Each 10 a-bvawny, horny handed. broad
shouldsred 'tuba.ccs cnewink son OF to,I
and earns his broad BY shs sweat Of IN
brow. i'"s". SS.9..ii .'t. 49, -
swedss. and ,,tytsh predominate Up Ia
this rugged country. There are mon OF
both races on the Roosevelt jury. with
Z Scotchman. couple OF Germans ana q
French Canadian u well. 50 several
branches OF tho ColonelG ancestry. a.
he has described Il In different parts OF
the country. are represented In the jury
box.
The average age Of the Jury 10 thirty.
five years. Andrew p. johnson. miner
Of Humboldt. sixty years old and still
strong and able to take nourishment
three times Q day or ostener. IL the pa
triarch OF the twelve. Joseph Rob-
are OF lshpeming. the nome town Of
defendant Newett. In tho youngest. he
having survived but twenty-five years
OF the climate prevalent In these parts.
There are four miners. three team
sters. two farmers, one lumber boss
one railroad fireman and one country
blacksmith on the Roosevelt jury. Much
to the regret of tho Coloners fr!srdi
there are no cowboys In this county.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
HE KEPT WINE IN WHITE HOUSE AS M,KLNLEYr Did,

4 - -
sevsd Governor until the end Of my term. but before ended IN
NE spnk d 1900 nominated for Nce-eden the ticket
Is 1901, until Sept a. 1901, when President Mckinley died from
NE b q the bullet wod of the assassin Cogosz served a
1 Id &he unexped term Of three years and M and was NOM
|laated and elected President In the fall Of 1904.
sertnisht leaving 1907
Smithsonian expedition out at
~ u. un.sa states toward u. ,un.
~ A ssanseus at Oyster Bay and have been with The
1s. 1858 spent considerable time my
~ ts Missouri In the present state Of North Dakota
O ~ o Which EDITOR N.wst hss Alleged libel charging
c.. s'' drunk and Tia. not n''as'ny and .. his a'ma'
Msntsed the Ncwsts which
49, tAs charge .'.. -.r -
1NBVgR DRANK COCKTAIL.
4 Mercy
II naShavs Sssa Milwaukee the day I shot,
II ~. sever . s..l.an Aishs.n =, M. VIVA
~ Mgptsss hereafter nstsd drash whiskey brandy
~ ssSsr ~ sAviss Of ShyeaA dest for ne taste
tSsT smoke and don't drink beer because dislike smoking and
a Of b have drunk whiskey brandy except
- vss os s.ouss But he's been ssrss,a,, s..n or
drunk Of being chilled through
49, hys bssa white wines Madeira champasns occasionally
sea In iastsad Madeira. will drink tall
% vss sad Poland poly water At public dinners
drink champagne month
HAkkA DOZEN JULEPS YEAR. =,
eay szespoas what drinking wbisky
lat sp very rarely At white House mintbed
White years
ey
ub o. Louis whsss .
snAs luncheon
~ $3.50 the table loving with
dk W1sn The other
luak vhiskey been when
shs The lest fourteen lido believe drunk whks
saAAs With than half dossn times African
$780, -: s ss :' s. ,: :s:; e T.
- 1ssi dyssas.y s.v.s hunt
.st ~: .ss.s s ~: . .s,: :s c
as sss drank ssav h4 sisx me BY pr
ssaasous ~ssa had fever toy ha a,s
laEsM dA think II did aha eb<
vsl Accordingly isnsd iss ana Actress
Asasly Mr. cunninshahs managing
might
ssd Do with saying that from curiosity he had measured aud
~ Arsak jast ssvsa ounces In eleven months
WnAT az DRINKS ON CAMPAIGN TRIPS. >,
"a es brandy drink whsksy
aes hons hunting nsnds house But
sH Dr.
- sansasn trips have frequently Just before going 70 bed Il night
110k sf two sobe Of milk with eapoonfu Of brandy
~ e there than The tssspoonu dislike the sa
T6Ady watch used In Africa possession
~ assk vAsa given
ussd rarely that nuisance and might get broksu
esss some twenty since carried one. /"
never made<
Is " believe
- I'D saloon
81. sa.s .sa UNA. :. ..,s 50 !. he'd ~n.a tar
sS shaps of brandy
s16Gis II
Ssss 49, 8 .s. a .St. win ;. som. public a,nn Whom l~r
~ bAk stasr WHITE WINE ora eh.mpssns
g q Exc &. cAMf s.:. y. Mn.
- Asy a.
- II
-: c c:; =: '''' "a- spoke Toledo end the '.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27


drup Of anything during the DAY pios to being shaved
VI
Mr. Roosevelt. the children and myself After
and q
Il
lin would
the morning would frequently
would allowed questions
Ito
h~ Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

He Is not DRUNK ,pho from the floor
Can rise and drink and ask for more;
But he il drunk uh0 PROSTATE lies.
Without the strength to drink or rise.
$3.50 "-|'' - - rf -PEMBE4rON.