davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

Good lord, are you losing your
nerve?" cried Braine impatiently. "The
secret service has the warning; they
find the green stuff, and Jones & Co..
will mog of to the police station. And
there1l be week of red tape before
they are turned loose again. They'll
dig into Hargreave's finances and all
that Well have all the security in
the world to find out II the money
is in the house or not Why worry"
Its only the way / feel. There
is something uncanny in the regular
ity of that girls good luck"
"Ah, but we're not after her this
time; it's the whole family"
THE servants too?"
Everybody in the house will be-
under suspicion"
And can you trust Reggs?"
"His life is in the hollow Of my
hand You can always trust a man
when you hold the rope that's around.
his neck"
Still the frown did not leave Olga's,
brow. With all her soul she longed.
to be out Of this tangle 1t had all!
looked so easy at the start; yet here,
they were, weeks later, no further
forward than at the beginning, and.
added to this they had paid much in
lives and money. Well, If she would
be fool enough to love this man she
must abide with the consequences.
She wanted him all by herself, out OF
danger. in far country. He might
tire, but she knew in her heart that
she never would. This was her one
great passion, and while her mode
Of living was not as honest as might
be, her love was honest enough and un-
swerving, though it was not gilded
by the pleasant fancies of youth.
"Of what are you thinking?" he
asked when he concluded that the
pause had been long enough.
YOU"
HIN. Complimentary"
mo; just ordinary everyday love-"
"Ah, Olga, why the deuce must you
go and fall in love with bundle OF
ashes like myself? Ashes and bitter
ashes, too. Sometimes l regret. But
the regretting only seems to make
me all the more savage. What opium
and dope are to other men, danger
and excitement are to me. 1t is not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
.5oT1cE FOR PUBLICATION

nonartment of the Interior, U. 5.
DSp1nf ;ce at Walla Walla, WASH,
JaM1l na;ce is hereby given that Silas
,,, No.,ue of Hover, Washington, who
W %aJ July 10th, 1911, made II Ho saa saa
FL Entry, No. o52so' for ra MoTs 54 i N..
kange ~ intention to make Final
notice v as Proof, to establish claim
u tSs land above described. before
e u vRe Trenbath, U. S. Commissioner,
=. W. ~. office, at Kennewick, Washing
20 ton a'o on the 9Th day Of March, 1915
Iahn T. Hardt, Juliet Wasson, Ed
JOIN avton all of Hover, WASH;
Tln Rand, of Kennewick, Wash.
Not coal land. o>,,n
SOA 1894.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

=. IN the Superior Court of the State
" washington, for Benton County.
"a ~. l. Birdsell and w. H. Bird
sell, as executors and Trustees of
c cne estate of D. Birdsell, de-
VS..
T. in%1 anasJ J. Montgomery, Nora
.jobnm montgomery, his wife; The
t;nn Smith Company, a corpora
D A. OF Walla Walla, WASH, F.
Magulre and L. r. Van de Bo-
safe' Benton Realty company, q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
NOTICE OF HEARING

The City Of Kennewick hereby gives
notice that a hearing on the assess
ment roll for the improvement of
Second street, Local Improvement
District No. Ia, will be held at the
City Hall March goth, 1915, said roll
being now on file with the City Clerk.
Anyone desiring to make objection
to their apportionment Of said assess
ment may do so at that time.
GEO. F. RICHARDSON, Mayor
Attest: M. E. SOTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Benton County.
First National Bank of Ken
newick, Washington, a cor
poration, Plaintiff
VS..
Wash Hettinger and RATHER
inc Hettinger, his wife; Ken
newick Grain & Milling Co.,
r. s. Thompson and Robert
Gerry, Defendants.
Under and by Virtue of an Execu-
ton Under Foreclosure issued out Of
and under the Seal of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Prosser,
in and for said county, on the 3Oth
day Of January, A. D., 1915, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 10th day of January, A. D., 1915,
in favor of the First National Bank
Of Kennewick, w a shington, and
against the above named defendants,
Wash Hettinger and Katherine Het-
finger, his wife, and each of them, for
the sum Of $1865.O0 eighteen Humid
red sixty-five and no-10O Dollars) to-
gether with attorneys fees, costs and
increased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property situate,
lying and being in Benton county,
State of Washington, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, to-wit:
The North Half of Section II,
Township Z, North, Range 30, e.
WIN.
The Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section 8,
Township 8, North, Range 80, p.
w. M.
Tract beginning at the southeast
corner of Tract 1, Amon's addi-
ton to Kennewick, Washington,
running thence west parallel with
Kennewick Avenue 200 feet;
thence at right angles north to
the south line of the right Of way
Of the O-W. R. & N. Company;
thence at right angles east to the
west line of Seventh street;
thence south parallel with said
west line of Seventh street to the
point of beginning.
NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN That on SATUR-
LAY, the 9Th day of March, A. D.,
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
SAD day, / will sell the above des-
cnDed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, attorneys fees, interest, costs
ana ~ increased costs, in all amounting
~ t1e sum of $2116.12 (Twenty-On
hundred Sixteen and 12-1O0 Dollars)
together with accruing interest and
cost Of sale.
SAID sale will take place at the front
!oor OF the Court House at Prosser
IN IN SAID County and State and will be
~ PUBLIC Auction, for cash in hand,
70 Ine highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, WASH, this End
Jay OF February, A. D., 1915.
81. By HARLEY R. TUCKER, Dep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
Good Advice.

what would you say" said the
prophet of woe. III were to tell you
that In a very short space Of dme all
the rivers In this country would dry
upT'
81 would say" replied the patient
man. Ego and do thou likewise. p
Stray Stories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
City council of the City of Kennewick
will receive separate and sealed bids
for the city advertising and city print
ing for the year 1915, at the city
hall at $3.50 p. M, Tuesday, March Is,
1915.
M. E. soTH, City Clerk.
3:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
Ito be Continued)


Her Luck.
Il proposed to Miss Slathers last
night"
THAT girls lucky. all right
''Oh. you f1atter me-"
I'm not thinking OF you. She won
bet when you roposed."-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
F;re,sss Locomotive.

For use In one OF It's depots for ex-
plosives the British government had
flreless locomotive built 1t has . res
ervoir partly Oiled with water and Is
charged with high pressure steam
from q boiler placed outside the dan
ger zone. 1t can work on one charge
of the reservoir for several hours OF
continuous hauling or for much long
er time on ordinary shunting work. 1t
can stand for twelve hours In the open
air with only slight loss OF steam and
can run back TO the charging station
under pressure Of only fifteen pounds
to the square inch.
An important .eut"
..Huh." exclaimed little Edith. after
bearing the story Ut Adam and Eve.
THAT old serpent couldn't have
tempted me with an apple. cause
don't like apples"
But" suggested her small brother.
-s'pose somebody had told you not to
eat apples Chicago News
sympathy.
Mrs. G.-My husband walks In his
sleep. Mrs. Youngwed 4 wish conld
get mine to. His daily work IL 80 con
timing the poor fellow gets hardly bit
OF exercise. London Answers.
Auntie Wants TO Know.
City Nephew Ton vacatfon'-rm
studying now for = doctor. Rural
Aunt-Do tell! Amt the doctor able
TO do his own stndying?- Exchange
The UnfseIins World.
Ibid you ever feei that the world
was against y0u?
.Sure. felt II this morning when
slipped on the sidewalk"
We always weaken whatever we ex
a9perate. Ia HarDQ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

We always weaken whatever we ex
aggerate. la Harpa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Benton County.
First National Bank of Ken
newick, Washington, cor
noration. Plaintiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
An,mportant .eut.~
Sympathy.

City Nephew ION vacation.-l'm
studying now for = doctor. Rural
Aunt-Do tell! Amt the doctor able
TO do his own ACCOMPLISHMENTS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

eOr bic glofbiitts, I'm iid Der abs
IOlung Der a5oiten ausuinlisBsn. Gr
If ouf eirmal Elm an .rsr aet5orben.
gH1s oa in ieir / 9entsn porgsgons
gen 1T, Oermos tsiusr 81 .iagen. Gr
ltlbf Md, Aber sr fiiblt iin
fret, er iiblt nit eincm G1lage, Dab
er nun init ieinem 6srrsott i'm Rsi.
men lit.
Ia iriti Der S.iptm1nn su ben
Glen aus3iebenoen pOitsn, rihtet nod
einige DOrte an bi,isIbsn uno ilopft
Sep, benz er seroOe ssssnibIliebt,
auf ole G9ulttr. llno oa IaBt Stpp
nit bsiOsu 5dnon ieines 6aupts
mauna !6ano, briGt ie unb iogt:
s5err 5auptmann piTsn ni1t, pie
mid bos Gebet foebsn auF dnoere
@sodntsn gebradt bat. Sd bob mir
@fpiFensbiFe ibsr ben erI4ofensn
5%ran3Oien gsmn4t. gun babe Id
aber geb0rt. BAT Der 9auptmnnn 70
nit unierm 5errgOtt lpre9eH t0ns
hen, nun bin ih berufigt.@
.llnlern oeuti9en 6errgott, Iieber
Sspp. Oh CT nun tatboIii6 ober sporz
9e'ifh 1T, ben tann uns teiner nnfs
mndsn unb aud tsinsr nsbmen. unb
NIT BEN t0nuen mir aud INNER
teutid rsbsn.@
Jr6hIi9sn Duties sis9t @epp auf
g item. -
3ebn 5oge fpdter, nIs 0is RDmpog-
ME obsel0f 1T unb 5psi Rubsioqt
bat. Tost i6m Der JeIbrebel, e. fti
gum Gsfrsiten bsf9rOert unb fole
fh Bel leinsm 6ouptmonn meloen.
Gepp's 4euglein fperoen INNER tleis
1er, fem GeiiGt Dsr5iebt Ti4 gu tintm
@rinisn. gr min "a ni1t aIauben
nno mtint, mon polIe einen GGers
nit ihm MAIDEN. Gnbli6 fteEH er Dor
seinsm 5onptmonn.
.gebmen sic f9 Die Gefreitens
inopfe dls Qnbsnien al Sbren erfitn
drou3ofsH nit, Gspp, un0 i6 Dins
ide Sbnen, Dab Gle ipdterbin nod
iange Jreube baron ba6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
%eosImHtis. aOutiR (fIs.

%GoeImitig. soutiT (fIes
heno): s2nHsn Gle mir fDtnigftsns
ben Ring; sr in tin ieires anben.
FEM
gtruBsnrduber: ugeru1isen Gis
fd, i'd fDsroe i'm IN Gbrsn ball
ien!"
gorf@Iag gur gH!s.
Stubent: gQadtrot, molten ipir'n
aOmpa9ntesd9dft mafsn2"
sGas mabts mas Gh0Hss mere
benz"
Gtussnt; ia triessu Gis NIT
fit iscsn entosdtsn ESans sins Gras
stfIfaiisn9"
,Eftmmt!"
Gtuosnt: Dam Hlelben Gk olfo
nleFnfh 9rono, nn0 uir teilen Hns
ins .@elol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01


,g HA m A +
ssk HaA ish
rN aa Wf
maf aalf fte R8sHa
m4ffaa h8Mss
M a&sfW Ed Ufs5H
aH aHf #f6M.84 Hgas HIf
tit4 aas8 ks m a
~ Ns ka8 M9tf4fisH ta
s Fa&
ms Fek EtasHa
afa aas8
.tirF galm HsU8N8m h6m
sfisHf4 #sastn ll8t $
sff 8 f
.tua f
sta AFm tims8nkH
I'm a a#t
t X. ta ml 8t6kf mtfffs
a 64H 4fswMNR r#4
.iemmfa mah nWelHf
brslia8 unb Nllf hif iNlt h8
bs msfsifF rfr alter ias.
fet Ms are taem muaa
.ssita
Wu smmtn mgh kg lsmmtle
urb wf8 fths ehmfiim bintns
son m mtb wftssegn mIe.
.fsmmfn mWt sak lemmii Hllb.
iommgn nun mtinf Rnahaat.
mi mflnf Atfanirorlnrai
gum ftHfnmal las Qcl.s duF Sem.
Wssnb sta alien strrn polbsf b
mslblifh rt rrts1fus p5r ifbf.
tafiIabaIlfna. ian ibe. nsbm o5u
Soh efltwr6tit. NTH Qoist lin paaf
Rert al mebiau. ME ben Wiui
He%rialbiFfllor friber pie ii, onofrn.
alma lah lbn qottt noA dnmaI i'm
marltI. 1d fam ibr irine gtaoli
btlaRni BOT. @it iann ndn. VIC
batte it oltltn alttn perm iaon ttn.
mol getsheul W nor itbtr id'nn
rebt longt ber
Btiu abldtso btudtt ns SuiaHns
Elm 9apier IN bic eano.
Der Tutor bat ena0isit 9eitat'e
leintu 9riti an sun Rotpilra our
Notwithstanding n~stter5ustbtn. abtr
uur an SuF morsen bole tt TIN
ipieoer, iptnH on i5H mir rtat hFtus
gen fannii.8
Eaoenburgs Hcnnttn Sotts Mplf
lin NIT Hah 9auit
r9suts habsn Sie mir getalen,
eotthsn. Sis mullen tDtsosr mtpr
urlter bic MsHiden SO tInos, bel
Rotbtirhs tousH sc INNER nod
am eriten nlt. Gs tno retts Nsuts.
STE retdte BEN BrofsHor be 5ano
nro ntdte ihn 81.
~So ~ Is, 9err Prptehor.N
III. pobiteL
DAB Elm tnil0er Sdoer uub bofs
ternoer Qonbebelmdnn 3um sdrtli4en
gPinnelSnoer niro bat man ibpu
Offers srIebt. absr Die r-1tuaubIung
bic nit BEN reuben 8ernpdrb D.
felt ieiner gerlobunq oers
ging, bitten fefne nddItsn grsun0e
niat fir nl5gIi9 gebalten. ST Ffna
an, IeBbdft su nsroeu, uno fem gans
3es 3i6ten uno Sra6ten 0rebte ffd
feline 8rout.
.3um aududl Mos babe ib benn
6isber auf @ottes Gr6booen sigsut
lid eetrisben2 SEPT erft peiB id, ME
Die BeIt iit!'
er 5rddte Jlie nit fetnen md4tis
gen 4rrnsn an lIh, odB ie lohene
ldgte, man nnuBts beindbe Jurdt Dor
Simfonsfraft betommsu. Sc
Tag uafte Fl ibr gum Geit, uno
be bsloen iebten IN einsm frlfnsn
sgoismus 10 fur iiG ALIEN, DaB
59pefter 3ruoe bebauptete, tie ipirs
ben nod bltno fiir dass anore ipsrs
ben.
Qlg Elm IIarsr 5roR einlsBis unO
9iergorten bic alien rOmanti.
'6sn G~isbobuen unter ben bdnasnbsn
gaumrieIen er6fFnet nuroeu, tums
re fi3 bort ieSen goa. Gtn.
nal anaoogn 10 Qoffe m9fglsn rr;4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

au umptqsn. .MauB bat
Th NIT sinsm poIissisutHont pers
lobf."
a5a, bic psriiebt's! 0sntt Dir: nm
IeiBe gsiuHHifhafi 81 madeu, BAT
re borber gum e9tiu NIT eIuem
5odftapisr mgstulps uno hh prn
BEN 9of3silsutuaut sIfibfam ftiisa
InHen.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

IdH Ill fiHfiH. rf ldrM sah aaF Tglbtw
sbtt 8tsiatm GAVIN vi R%emeiaailra mis
aHsfffn WlalWist GFan pbtt @iidsttti
aus enli. 0ttpL @raham4 Efaanbtf.
WlaH een nalaidst btlssitai ntrhtH,
uohti maa Hnh 8iiiha ba siHatistlm
@tfld hayH aatn laim pbtl Tin %,lesus
banb HI.sm rice gorraiba ID as s'is
stnm Walt, in ritr WfSftn fHf 2s
Jafra au 4lrilfial uIsfttrt q q
gates Err F8r @rsbt 9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
misunderstanding.

nisIs Wutu ntrosn an tratno
cine abrtHt etas eiuitnouna cts
prsif,f etItidt. Ion att, Rumm,r
unb gr6b, ono Die poIIs aor,Hs
htutlih psihsi,bfn an anb lhidt otn
{ coupon ntbR 10 Cents fir isots
bsFfsIlts gluhn an >aG
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Gevura Ct.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Local Color

Whether not the plan of the legislative house gather information concerning the needs Of the institutions which seeking appropriations will be endorsed by tine is uncertain It is within the memory of many living that the irittees which used by the territorial legislatures great deal or money to lose. We remember that many of the committees only casually observed the institutions they supposed 0 visit and Angeles where the a gay week spent. We do think. however, that the committees which woulc appointed by the and the house would make such of their time and the public money that the tours they would take would deserve the of "junketing trips"
 An argument against the special committee plan that. in the short time necessarily allotted the work nothing value would be discovered that is, nothing thax would be unfolded by tine ports of heads of the institutions. But there is jectors and perhaps by the members of the legislature. unless by the few who have been time engaged in reportoral Iapers and that local color" It is of elusive nature difficult describe. and t is acquired only by the a kind sixth a Lination O sight hearing. $ something that imparted directly. come through intermediary, whatever his power of description, however vivid imagina- ton of the person whom he attempts de- scribe it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

of the soil of the valley and the growing of the most profitabel crops. The products would find only market in the cannery, but such volume of products would be encouraged that fresh fruits and vegetables would be procurable regularly by grocery and produce The supply would quickly take the place the vegetables from California.
 We here 225, 900 acres of land which is rich and ought be valuable for the purposes 10 which of 1t is applied The greater part of this land suitable garden purposes. Only market for garden products has been want ing With that established, the holdings which being down from year year would be still rapidly reduced, the population would be greatly increased would such a lnunity exists nowhere this country
 As have already pointed out. that growers here have been unable to compete with the coast growers of vegetables and fruits, has been due to d lack of organization and cooperation and conse- Quently the fact that there have not been enough local growers afford regular supply to local dealers have had elsewhere O the demands their customers.
 It would iong time establish fruit and vegetable growing industry here without the stimulus canning factory. It is usually, but erroneousy, understood that canneries are started only O of surplus products of a munity where the growing industry has already been established. On the contrary. the canneries made a stimulant more fruit and vegetable growing, thereby market is create, in community for great quantities fresh and vegetables
 This new enterprise should the of only the farmers who would he directly benefited, but the encouragement of body in the community. for all will profit from i; directly indirectly.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
NAME YOUR FARM

In the current issue of Farm and Preside, contributor comments on the value of having a name for your farm name is of great impor- tance when it comes to advertising and selling the products of ones farm. A suggestion is made that the name of the farm can be stenciled on the farmers mail box and that it can be otherwise displayed so that strangers in the country will be- come acquainted with it. The author of the article goes on to say:
 Every farmer can find a fitting name for his farm, centering it upon some important feature or event
 "The name of the farm may also De printed upon farm stationery
 The farm name on bushel crates and other packages often seems more appropriate than the owners name"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
The Better Outlook

The Wells-Farso National Bank of Fran cisco has just issued the most optimistic and most reasonable the business outlook yet begins the beginning. with thorough going liquidation business securities which place the opening of the By that, the country placed itself rock bottom There was naturally stagnation r:ession. but the country had the advantage of knowing precisely where it stood Any change in it's position would necessarily upward Since then the ascent has been slow but steady
 trade n country for the four months. including March, $596.0OO. U0o. previous high record months being s211oooO0O Our exports largely made up of supplies furnished belligerent countries, including chiefly materials horses etc.-commodities, whose export would stop win be great volume supplies which the tries will have 10 buy of us long after the restoration of peace. A great volume of foreign business has been with neutral countries which had hitherto derived most their supplies Germany. The e thus established and which still establishing. should prove permanent.
 foreign has left Europe in debt this country. though the beginning the Year have imported more gold than before within the same period. The European governments have negotiated loans United States ing 10 s20O 900 seeking larger loans.
 Another helpful factor is the decline of political agitation and the prospect greater railroad ami industrial activity ghout the country. The unemployed problem is less pressing than it months ago. The surplus of idle has been greatly reduced by the increasing demand of industries that running at capacity to turn ont war orders. The confidence of the country is reflected n the heavy purchases of stocks, evi- of belief by the investors that have corner;' that better times ahead. an that whenever peace may come the reward of their confidence will be repaid
 Says the statement;
 Peace talk is being induleed in every where. although nothing has deN eloped to justify the Hat statement that negotiations actually in progress. Should fighting stop by next fall the probability is that business this country. would be immediately quckened. The abroad has been great as 0 make absolutely necessary for Europe repair the damage done with all haste alter conflict ends. least do idly depleted condition will permit These preparations necessarily call for immense foreign purchases United States. The long future therefore, be judged with reference to all the possibilities of this extraordinary year. The United States unquestionably the brightest spot II world commercial sense, at least"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
CENSORSHIP OF
(Continued from Page One)

bear with patience is discrimination by the censor between journal and jour nal, and the extension of the censor ship to matters which ought to be en- tirely outside it's ken. An illustration of both these offenses occurred this week. Mondays evening papers were allowed to mention that d full page appeal to the American people had appeared in the American press, but they were not allowed to mention the subject of the appeal. The next day, however. q morning paper was allowed to tell us that the appeal was against the export of munitions of war. Doubtless one of the censor's assist ants quelled what another tolerated, but what is the state of mind of these gentry when any of them can think fit to prevent the English people knowing that an agitation is in pro- gress in America against the export of munitions of war"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
PRESIDENT GARFIELD UNDERSTOOD THE
 LAW OF ADVERTISING

The following interesting story. aDout President Garfield is told in the May American Magazine:
 James R. Garfield of Cleveland, the President Garfield told O editors of the American Magazine the following story about travelling in 1878 boy with his father. who campaigning. One night, after speech in Mich igan. young Garfield said his father: Why do you repeat much? Do you know that you said the things several times tonight? Do know that you said the things tonight that you said this afternoon in Detroit? General Gar field this reply: You happen to be espe- cally interested party and notice these repetitons. Others do I the statements delib- erately in order that people may finally get them. Anything that I audience get member I repeat several times-in somewhat differ form, perhaps. This practice have developed of my experience which has shown me that peo is distracted in various ways and that a first or a second statement may not really them. You insist idea fact if you want to get anywhere with it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
MAY OvERSTEP
CContinued from Page One)

charges on packages and to curtaii facilities of mail order houses by persuAding manufacturers who sell through dealers not to ad- vertise in farm papers which carry mail order advertisements.
 The great problem of the dealers associations. the investigators found, was to find some lawful means of keeping members informed of manu- lecturers who refuse to confine theil trade to regular dealers
 While the organized dealers, dis claim any intention of maintaining a black list or of instituting a boycott against anyone" says the report, it is clear that if they be permitted to disseminate information of this char acter, those loyal to the principles of their associations would refuse to continue business relations with of lending manufacturers even in the absence of an express agreement to do SO"