davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER XXI.
All That a Man Hath.

For four entire days after Margery
Grierson had driven home the nail of
the elemental verities in her frank
criticism of the new book, and Char
lotte Farnham had clinched it, Wa
haska's public places saw nothing of
Griswold; and Mrs. Holcomb, mother
ly soul, was driven to expostulate
scoldingly with her second-floor front
who was pushing the pen feverishly
from dawn to the small hours, and
evidently-in the kindly widows
phrase-burning the candle at both
ends and in the middle.
Out Of this candle-burning frenzy
the toiler emerged in the afternoon of
the fifth day, little pallid and tremu-
lous from the overstrain, but with
thick packet of fresh manuscript to
bulge in his pocket when he made his
way, blinking at the unwonted sunlight
of out-of-doors, to the great house at
the lakes edge.
Margery was waiting for him when
he rang the bell; he guessed it crate
fully, and she confirmed it.
"Of course" she said, with the be-
witching little grimace which could be
made to mean so much or so little
isn't this your afternoon? Why
shouldn't be waiting for you?" Then
with swiftly sympathetic glance for
the pale face and the tired eyes:
you've been overworking again. Let's
sit out here on the porch where we
can have what little air there is. There
must be storm brewing; it's posi-
lively breathless in the house."
Griswold was glad enough to &C.
quiesce; glad and restfuliy happy and
mildly intoxicated with her beauty and
the loving rudeness with which she
pushed him into the easiest of the
great lounging chairs and took the
sheaf of manuscript away from him,
declaring that she meant to read it
herself.
When it was over; and he could not
tell whether the interval should be
measured by minutes or hours; the re-
turn to the realities-the hot after
noon, the tree-shaded veranda, the lake
dimpling like a sheet Of molten metal
Under the sun glare-was almost pain
fH. ''Af 1852 :. 81" ~A-T III ri ."''
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09

the pipe; want something that can
chew on"
A cigar was found, in the drawer
which had so lately furnished the wea-
pom, and by the flare of the match in
Raymer's fingers GrisWold saw face
haggard with anxiety.
What is the matter, Edward?" he
asked.
"A mix-up with the labor unions. It's
been brewing for some little time but
l didn't want to worry you with it.
Unless we announce fiat increase Of
20 per cent in wages tomorrow morn
ing, and declare for the closed shop.
the men will go out on us at noon.
I've seen it coming
If the god of mischance had chosen
the moment it could not have been
more opportune for the fire-lighting of
malevolence. Griswold's swing-chair
righted itself with click.
We'll see them in hell, first, Ray
mer! The ungfateful beggars are
merely proving that it isn't in human
nature to meet justice and fairness and
generous liberality half way. If they
want fight, give it to them. Hit
first and hit hard; that's the way to
do Shut up the plant and make it a
lockout"
Il was afraid you might say some
thing like that in the first heat of it,"
said the young ironmaster. Its a
stout fighting word, and l guess, under
the skin, you're stout fighting man.
Kenneth I'm not. Where are
your convictions about the man-to-
man obligations? We've got to take
Damn the convictions!" snapped
Griswold viciously. IF I've been CIV
ing you the impression that I'm an i'm
practicable theorist, forget it. These
fellows want fight: I say give them
fight-all they want of it and lit
tie more for good measure
Raymer did not reply at once. This
latest Griswo1d was puzzling him, and
with the puzzlement there went sor-
rowful regret; the regret that has
been the recanter's portion in all the
ages. When he spoke it was out Of
the heart of common sense and san
ity.
II know how you feel about it. I
don't dare to pull down fight which
may not only shut us up for an in
definite time, but might even go far
enough to smash u.s."
Griswold took his turn of silence,
rocking gently in the fitting chair.
When the delayed rejoinder came, the
harshness had gone out of his voice.
but there was a cynical hardness to
take it's place.
tits your affair; not mine," he said.
IF you've made up your mind not to
fight, of course, that settles it, Now
we can come down to the causes.
You've been stabbed in the back Do
you know who's doing it,"
GRO BE CONrINUED)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09

-promptings. when kindness, ---grat3.a
tude, love. all the humanizing motives.
had turned suddenly: to : frenzied
hatred. and the primitive savage had.
leaped up. tiercely raging with the
blood-lua:.
For tong time after he had reached
his room, and had had his bath and
change, Griswold sat at his writing
table with his head in his hands, think
ing in monotonous circles.
The tiny Ginning clock in his dress
ing case in the adjoining bedroom had
tinkled forth it's 10 tapping hammer
strokes when he heard voices in the
on the stair. To hard-pressed breaker
of the traditions at such moment
an unannounced visitor, coming up in
the dark. could mean but one thing.
Griswold silently opened a drawer in
the writing table and CROPPED for the
mate TO the quick-fring pistol which
after the change of wet clothing, he
had put aside to dry.
The visitor came heavily upstairs,
and Griswold, swinging his chair to
face the open door, saw the shadowy
bulking of the man as he came
through the upper hall. When the
bulk filled the doorway it was covered
by the pistol held low, and Griswold's
finger was pressing the trigger
Asleep, old man." said the intruder
in Raymer's well-known voice.
There was a sound like gasping
sob, and another as of a drawer clos
ing softly. Then Griswold said: mo;
I'm not asleep. Come in. Shall I
light the gas?"
"Not for me-" returned the oed-
time visitor, entering and cropping for
the chair at the desk-end, into which,
when he had placed it, he dropped
YEARLY II want to SMOKE" he went
on. Have you got a cigar-no, not
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16

Benewah County met at the Court
House, st. Maries, Idaho, pursu-
ant to adjournment
Those present:
Chairman j. Il. Moran.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren r..
shepherd.
AT this time the Board resum-
ed their duties until 500 p. M.
when they adjourned as a Board
of Equalization until tomorrow,
July ist. at 900 A. M. and con-
vened Immediately as a Board of
County Commissioners and audit
ed the following bills:
VIM. Toohey, Expenses as Dep
! uty Sheriff 24.3O
David Delaney Expenses as
Jailcr i.i5
Ed. S. Elder, Expenses as Pros
ecuting Attorney 1925
Peter McAlinden, Labor on
Continued on Page Three)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16

Attest:
" ARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk
June 30, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
time, June 30 1915, at 900 A..
NJ, the Board of Equalization of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Three
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
rnv oEnrrracRrE


TO ALL PERSONS IN POSSES
SION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
Won CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
THE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the assignee and
)wner Of tax sale certificate No.
766 of 1912 sale for Lots 4, 2 and
3, Block "a, of ST. Joe City.
Sale certificate was sold on
July 9, 1912, to Caesad Masini
and by him assigned to John Tay-
Tor and by him assigned to Fred
L. Tiffany and said property was
assessed for the year of 1914 To-
Unknown Owner.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end OF Three CD
Months fro date after which this
notice is served upon you.
After the expiration of three
months the undersigned will ap-
ply for a tax deed to said lands.
FRED l.. TIFFANY
Owner and assignee
of said certificate.
Dated June %, 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16
J. T. MORAN
Chairnlan

Cnalrman
Attest:
Warren T. Shepherd
Clerk.
June 20, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
time, June goth, 1915, at 900 A.
M. the Board of Equalization of
Benewah County met at the Court
House, st. Maries, Idaho, pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Those present.:
Chairman j. T. Moran.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren II.
Shepherd.
The duty of equalization was
resumed and continued until 800
P. M. when it was mode, duly sec
Onded and carried that the board
adjourn for the remainder of the
day as a board of Equalization
and convene as a board of Com
missioners to audit bills against
the county and hear a communi-
cation from Mr.. Purvis, and the
following bills were allowed:
C. f. Eldenburg, Labor and
supplies Road Dist. - 1885
F. A. Hanger, Labor Road Dist.
5000
Henry Ditman, Labor Road Dist
% 1862
p. J. Hoolihan, Labor Road Dist.
SO 5000
Tom Seller, Labor Road Dist
5 $3.50
Raleigh Hughes, Labor Road
Dist. 5000
Irva Warren, Labor Road Dist.
8 56.25
Fred Warren, Labor Road Dist.
8 1928
Henry CARRIERS, Labor Road
Dist 1880
Roy Love, Labor Road Dist. 5
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBROOK

Osteopath physician, Office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east of city
hall. Office hours 9 to ~ A. M.
p to 5 p. M. Phone i5i.
St. marIes, Idaho
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16
Record OF Board OF
County Commits
SiOncrS
OF BeneWah County,
State OF Idaho
(Continued)


BE it remembered that at this
time, June %, 1915, at 1890 A.
VI. the County Commissioners Of
Rcnewah County met a. their Of
iicc in the Court House, ST. Maries
Idaho, pursuant to adjournment.
Those present.
j. II. Moran, Chairman.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren r..
Shepherd.
At this time the following bills
were audited and allowed:
st. Maries Drug Co., supplies
for pest house $50
C. o. Harvey, premium on in
surance policies $4,000
Shaw-Borden Co., record books
for auditor 1928
Plummer Hdw. & Furniture Co.
Supplies road dist. 33 2f7.95
Plummer Hdw. & Furniture Go.
supplies Road Dist. 80 40
b. r. Britt, Labor Road Dist.
f2 2i.4O
st. Maries Lumber Co., supplies
for Court House 1929
Shaw & Borden Co., supplies
for Probate Judge $40
Ruth E. Gerhart, expenses as
County superintendent 1854
l.. e. purvis, expenses as sur
veyor 1925
Salary List, County officials
and Deputies l,78I46
At this time it was moved, duly
seconded and carried that the
Board adjourn until a call of the
Chairman.
j. T. MORAN
Chairman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16

WARREN T. SHEPHERD

AlltSIs
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk of the Board.
At this date, June %, 1915, the
Board of Equalization in and for
Benewah County met pursuant to
law.
Those present:
Chairman J. II. Moran.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren r.
Shepherd.
At this time the board enter
ed upon their duties until 500
P. NJ, at which time the board ad-
journed until 900 A. NJ. June
goth, 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-16

,so--e-~~e~e-ss~~ss
1000
Luke Love, Labor Road Dist. 8
1878
w. P. Huskey, Labor Road Dist
5 5O.45
John Nelson, Labor Road Dist
5 12O.5O
Milwaukee Lumber Co., Labor
Road Dist. 1915
Roy Huskey, Labor Road Dist.
$500
Martin Linwall, Labor Road
Dist. s 500
Lewis Munson, Labor Road
Dist. s $3.50
Claud Castor, Labor Road Dist.
3.75
James Munson, Labor Road
Dist. 3 1915
C. G. Warren, Labor Road Dist
e 1925
Ben Rambo, Labor Road Dist
g 3I.25
Ernest Bell Labor Road Dist.
1000
r.. J. Mourning, Labor Road
Dist. 80 $3.50
r.. j. Mourning, Labor Road Dist
80 $500
l.. T.. PurVis, Salary SIG
At this time the following let
ter was read i'm full:
st. Marics, Idaho, June2S, 1918
TO The Honorable Board of
! County Commissioners, Benewah
County, State of Idaho.
Gentlemen:
On account of the unexpected
amount of work coming up in this
office i'm the way of road surveys
with the plating and mapping
thereof and the time that must be
taken securing right-of-way re-
leases incident thereto, l earnest
| ~ request that your Honorable
Body increase the salary of the
two positions to a sum that is
commensurate with the time
necessary to be taken and with
the responsibility attendant upon
these positions. You will re-
member that last spring il was
expected that the incumbent of
these Offices would secure a large
amount of private work to fill out
sum that would make fair
monthly earning; but the county
work that has come up that still
remains to be done is of such am
extent that one has no time for
the private work without neglect
/ ing the county work and lido not
think this is the desire of your
Honorable Body. In doing pri-
vate work it is hard to explain to
petitioners for road surveys why
have time for the private work i'm
their vicinity and no time at the
present for the running of their
road surveys.
The way the work is shaping
| now it appears that one can en-
ploy all of ones time to the af-
rairs of the county for at least the
next two years and l therefore
earnestly request the Honorable
Board of Commissioners to in
crease the salary of county sur
veyor and road supervisor To
I Si5OO.OO per year as the sum of
the salaries of the two positions,
this increase to date from june
LIST, 1915.
Respectfully submitted
l.. +. Purvis
After a careful consideration OF
the matter set forth i'm the above
communication of l.. T.. purVis
county surveyor, we, the under
signed County Commissioners OF
Benewah County realizing that il
will require Mr.. purvis' entire
time to the proper discharge of
: his official duties as County Road
Supervisor and County Surveyor
and hereby grant his requets and
) fix his salary at $4,000 for Coun-
. ty Road Supervisor and $4,000
for County Surveyor, commencing
June lst. 1915, and continuing till
January list, 1917.
AT this time the Board adjourn
} ed TO meet as a Board of Equal
{ ization tomorrow, June 30th, 1915
at $500 A. NJ.
! J. 4. MORAN
Chairman of Board
Attest:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
EH-Iane WhTLakeT


BY Jane Whitaker
Many, many times have listened
to the stories Of girls who are living
alone in a city Like Chicago; many,
times l have watched their wistful
faces as they sat alone in nickel
shows and almost enviously watched
girls who were not alone, and many
times / have made the personal &C
quaintance of loneliness myself and
realized that it is one of the most
dreadful things with which woman
has to deal, but the most pitiful re-
suit of loneliness / have ever seen
was in the courtroom presided over
by Judge Scully in the new Psyche
pathic hospital.
The girl was said to be %. but she
looked at least 35. Her face was
thin, her dark eyes gave one the feel
ing that they were accustomed to be-
ing bathed in tears, and her sanity
was Ia question.
She had come to Chicago when she
was 16, which was IL years ago. She
had worked as a stenographer and
lived in a furnished room. Three
months ago she lost her position and
it was then that her landlady began
to notice that the girl was acting
queerly.
For a little while she would go out
in search of work each day and then
she stopped going out and would stay
in her room all the day.
Didn't you give her any meals?"
Judge ScuIly asked the landlady.
ooh, no." she answered with little
concern. CT didn't board her; she
lust rented the rom from me"
did you know whether she was
going without food?" the judge in
sisted.
81 knew she was staying in her
room all the time"
''But you never troubled to find out
II she was hungFV?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
The woman hadn't.

The woman hadn't.
A detective from RothschiId's wax
in the court to see what could be
done about book the girl had taken
in the store and for which offense,
with her mind disordered as a result
Of loneliness, she had been arrested
The girl sat down at the table that
Judge ScuIly had placed there in the
effort to get away from the formaIity
of a court scene. Beside the Judge
there we're two physicians instead Of
the jury that formerly heard these
cases. In the room we're three OF
four witnesses in the next case, and
even these Judge ScuI1y means to
eliminate by having a glass partition
put up between the witness room and
the portion used to hear testimony,
and DR.. Davis told his observations
of the girl as she listened with little
interest.
She looked so very tired, so very
hopeless, that somehow it seemed
almost as though nature was wise in
taking from her brain for a little
while the surge Of thoughts that had
put herin her present physical condi-
ton.
"This girl had over $34 when she
was taken to Harrison street police
station" the ROthschild detective
said.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
she had a little over SO when she enc
tered the Psychopathic hospital
what became Of the other S25?s
the judge asked her with a kindness
to which she responded slowly.
"a lawyer took it from me IN the
station" she said.
Indignation flashed across the face
of the judge: @What lawyers" he de-
manded
81 don't know" she said, simply.
ct seemed all right He told me to
give him $25.i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

race to be staged on the Chicago
speedway, June 10, were mailed to-
day. All the leading auto racers are
to be invited. Owing to an A. A. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

ruling prohibiting more than % cara
starting on a two-mile speedway, AM
elimination race win be held on the
three days preceding June 19.
o.
MESS MANY YEARS SENT TO
ECoMES AFFECTED
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

to be- opened tomorrow.
oh OF course that, smiled the
servant. taking N, hoS. 1 will place
II with the other gifts, Al. Nj Aior
Myn.' and the servant stepped aside
to admit him
For Miss Warrington, said Nrr
wyn handing his aT,t to The other
~, gilt was a picture ho had paiutrd
ana with IL was q letter
Slowly Merwyn descended the steps
lie paused for fcw moments nL the
pavement to taxi q last ,uok ~ 90,
nome that held So much tor min a
sinking figure approached am nom
The shadows.
Mister nr stau.u,I.I. ! - poe.
and need tl.. gold coin g D.l .a.r
me Tor delivering a bon to thit house
tonight but
All | remember observed Mer.
wyn. recalling man and Circumstance
4 gold coin il So rare for a trii'ins
service. resumed thc other that
Was suspicious Then """u . didn't
liz, the face OF thu nan who sas. o.
to n- | followed Rim lie met some
others like himself . heard him laugh
over an explosion about midnight
Great heavens calculated M,r
Wyl. compromising and was up the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Holly Scratches
By HARVEY PEAKE

NEVER look g.tt in the cost mark.
NAll that glittrI3 Is not diamonds
Mistletoe makes the heart grow
t.gdsf
The ei' deferred maketa the heart
sick
Bellsi VI Santa Claus Is the best
Policy
II is wise merchant who klcws his
,wu 9coss when they ale brought
back for eSchan
To give hideous 9 It's Is human, to
itgye impossible
Giitz make the man, the want Of
them the fellow.
One Christmas l4lgain makes tho
who'll oi wvm.4k.u. spin
Christmas Sills are s,45born things.
Santa Claus Is not Is red as no is
painted
Buy gifts IN haste and repent at
leisure
Uneasy lies re head that's tryinyto
make tweIty dollars buy foIty
gilts
And thereby hangs a stocking
Every Christmas tree must stand on
Its OWL bottom
Gifts are seldom what they seem.
,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

ih .ahlr he remembered the shape
and size ~ the box. His eyes made
"ut on" corr. spoudug to 1t.
N'rwyn CAV 30 ling through the
window Their" was flash. and outside
a. i-uuatiuu that shook the house
som, Hyiug object thudded against
bus ny1i lud b. ln'l to the floor.
10 Mas Christmas day when IL
Opened Oh. eyes a., lay upon couch
pulled directly under the chandelier
Daylight was streaming into the room
The wrecked window frame was bar.
ricaded Ills head was bandaged. and
seated at little distance was Esther
oh. attn so glad" she cried as
she noticed that his eyes had opened
The surgeon has just left and papa
b. saws you saved Ms all and that YOU
are nero Aud the beautiful picture
you Intended for mr--it was riddlcd
with window glass but found the
letter Why did you write 50 sadly"
because feared To write
all the truth. MerUyn confessed
The man who warned YOU told Us
enough TO have Us guess the truth.
spoke Ethel. confusedly changing the
subject. and then she followed the
glance Of Merwyn His ewes rested
on the mistletoc right over his head
Why this is Christmas morning.
sure enough. fiuttered Esther. and
We are the first"
Ethel" spoke Merwyn irresistibly.
4 love you"
His arms were lifted towards her
and a world OF pleading was in his
longing eyes She did not hesitate
Their lips met that strangely beautiful
Christmas morn under the mistletoe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Under the MistletOe
xtg+g.~-x%g<x<w%@+m.g+s+~+
By N P Heatherinqtoa

'Cop,tisht by Western N,wspapcr rn.ou.n
II Was AN ideal Nuletide The sweet
notes of church chimes throbbing out
m-lodiOusly. Peace ON earth. good
viii 10 men. announced il. laughte.
'u.rs. gay greetings among the
street crowds emphasized IL. Two
men going IN the same direction.
strangers one To the other. We; uddiy
mutually involved in a laleful chcum.
stance of the hour. unconsciously
lessened their gait To catch the final
notes from the distant beliry.
lie in advance. sWarthy. evileyed.
bearing neatly covered box under
his arm. uttered an ugly. sinister
chuckle
Before that hour strikes again
this" he Kissed maleyolc.lly rather
Than uttered. and he tapped the hos
and STROBE ON. grim wit. some pro.
found purpose.
The man ten PAGES u.s.ud him.
young. handsome lUal U.f none too
iashionabiy clad carried Linz 4uar'
ldthabf NhkAi AlIH '.l.N.~t stl AZ
w1s an artists face. and he was an
artist Chase MrrWyu
Had he spoken IA r..rrs thought
lie would have whispered s...y.
Before this hour striE.s again
snail have said good.by To all I love.
lie OF the sinist,. ..n.hlgncc strud"
on and turned into iashlaulhl, resi-
drucc thoroughlar. Unconscious.
like 4 shadow. the Other kept Amos
even pace with him tudc; lh al.
lamp Chase Mcrwyu paused tu loo
over the package be carried Ills oh
jective point was mansion da
ding place Ut light and Injury. and
before It the sinistcr-iookiug man had
halted a poorly-dressed fellow Strdg
Cling along without an oyercout and
blue and pinch"d wit. the cold
The twain were oouvorsing and the
man with the hoN handed 1t 10 n,
other. pointed to the doorway OF the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Corn Limpers! Use
"Gets.lt'' and Smile !
CoIns Come Right Of, Clean and
Quick You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
ANY More

what's the use Of spelling n good
time Tor yourself by llmplng around
easiest things boo tho world. now, to
III rIh Of tM.M. "Gets-It' docs II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

steps In a Hash
Quick QUICK
OPEN he cried to
the servant just
setting Tho chain
on the inside.
The N uslC
room uttered
M-rWyn eNciiyt!lv
aud hurried thith
Ell turned on the
light switch ana
made q dash Tor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
! g Nc Il. VI. u
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention gwen ~ r,, ear nus~
,rd ih,o,i work aud IL, fitting of sa-sc,
Telephone, Office. -. Residence. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Santa S Secret

49, got uut at ted last 4
N.ssAtt
is I..l .,u-lil whisper II
Hhr stYrbiEss "" nuug by tho
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

Cheaper lo ride than walt Toe
auto phou' 1GI day or NIGHT II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

III a n $ ION an q
passed on His
messenger pro
ceeded up tn c
steps which Vcr
wyn mounted also
II was ~ time 90
see a servant
open the door and
to hear Ia, other
say
\ present for
Mr. WorthiiIrton
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

The christians tg, does not live
Ions bat 10. ..t lite Us u useful and
beautiful ua
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Farm Stationery

II looks more like hu me. When
YOU send out letter. ON printed sta
tioncry Come ~ aud let Us put the
name oi N"ui farm ,uut own name
aud the name ui the partner N"H mar
ricd. ON -umr letter head. Il