davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
Es sacilmente defendible

e Syracuse Post Standard dice:
"El que Nj. Gerard hay& eNpresado
Ia conviction de que Ia oficma tie Il
guerra alemana no reanuda-ia 81
campaIa lie horror en el mar. {, "a
cilmente defendibIe. Fl que los ale
rane de alta posici6n s. ofendieran
por estas manifestations : 10 acusa-
ran de inmiscuirse en- una question
puramente alemana, es una indiscvc-
ci6n inexplicable."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
Concerto de Banda

Una de las Eases de In fiesta. scrin
los concicrtos que darin dos de las
handas que hay ahora en- San Anto-
ia. Era lie el!os scri daIo - Ia
Plaza -. Alamo por In Banda Smith
de San Antonio, bajo los auspicios
del Rotary Club. F.! primerO de esl1s
cemeteries tendrd lugar q las 2.3O
p. m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

PARIS, Octuhre ?. Como Ultima
hazana. el S~ubteaionte Guynemer Ia
abatido tres agiones a!emanaS en dos
minutes treinta segundos. DeSDurs
de este, 81 "rey del aire," como "a
sc lie titula, cay6 : 81 e desde ana
aItura de tres mil metros, resultando
milagrosamente sin ningun2 lesion.
Guynemer habia lido ell soeorro d
M camarada- cSrrschado de cerca
Dor cinco aviones alemanes. Abatl0
dos en- treinta segundos ' dos mimi
tos despu6s, al alcanZar mayor a!Ju-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
JQEFRS HAiG

C.an Cla:,"i General lIgivs. e."
r~r:,uvia. Qc,ubrr :. FL general Joi-
ire. comaui%nt~ en- j"rc d,, ~riorc!to
frances. h. anviado un mensaie da
felicitacioa NJ general sir Douglas
Ha:g. "omandante Ell je*r de las tn"
u.> img!es&s ,m "ranria : Dr.gi~t. "
pr2p6s!to Ie los rcc.vutv- r.-.1oz OIL
ceni4os pog Il ey5gcito orit@a;co.
Fl general frances - ">p.esa ASH:
.Sicndo ana continuation de To-
progresses suce-:vos Nevados = cairo
por vucs,sos "jtrcitos desde FL pria-
cip.o de Il oieusi.a dc. Soma. los .I.
r.,1o$ vyltoS son ura e&ur2 ga.@a-
ia de L. victoria f.aa! -otr" e.! el.e-
migo comln. cuy:.s fucrzas i.s:c" =
mcrales Ia, sido u puc-tas "a prua-
bu. svyeramen,a."
DesputS de decir CUE IA c~ienstva
combinada ha cerrado n .inea que
unc q los dos ejercitos = que cI ad-
versario rLcontrar:, Gua n,r.a rrur-
ba de Ia tirme determination que tie
men f.4ncves e ing.e-gS de aa'r sus
~esiurtzos hasta cI In. ha~;a ascgugar
q y)riunfo complete &c su causI, 81.
general Jvttre continual:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
La prensa alemans

e Boston Post" dice: rs ridicu-
10 = 8 Ia vez tonic que Ia prensa OIL
cial alemana lie atribuya a Mr. &c
rard simpatias = favor de los ingle-
Ses por haberse ~eXpresado en- los
terminus Que 10 hizo a reierirse = ID
campana submarine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
VILLA ESTA IN POSSESSION DE VII
MAS OLE ENEN MiLL0NE,S
DE Dol ARES.
Uirne dr In Pag. in.D

ri angosl0 Gallon Dor donde huian
los carranri>taS. p-ro Io- micmbros
de! Estado Mayor dc Ramos matl-
ron . los que m~tentar0u aar"r is;o.
Los soldados. al Yer muir s - iefH.
Sc tisper=aron y tomaH"n pnr tondo
nios les .n6 a entendeg, conyIrtidn-
dose aJurllo ru IN vcrdai"ro tr-
sastre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
DifiGl de cree

e "PittSburg Chronicle dice: "Es
difGcl de Greer que Mr.. Gerad sea
culpable de tai indiscrecion. Por otra
parte. 81 Ia prensa alemara continda
y deliberadamente trata de repreSsn-
tarla nal, csc IS I'm acto antLamiS-
toso. y nuestro gobierEo debcria De
prastarle atenciGn."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
Cumpliendo cor su deber bien

e Rochester Union" dice: 10
que Sc deduce natural. 81 no !6gica-
mente, de los ataqueS : NJ. Gerard,
Is que 81 debe de estar c~uStodiando
muy bien los i~ntereseS de este pals"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
lsnorando los hechos

e Hartford Courant" dice: La
prensa alemana ha ignorado los he
chos al presunir que los EstadOs
Unidos promecieron de I m&nera
t&cita o manifesto que eilos oblEa-
ran 8 ~Irelatsrra p ~umpor-RSe
hien-r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
OPlNIONES DE LA PRENSA AhiE-
RICANA ACERCA DE LOS
ATAQUES A GERARD
Viene de La "a. pag.)

mes entire los Est;,tos UnidoS y Ale
mania"
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
RESOLUTIONS
,~>NN~~~&NN~~~N~N,

At called meeting of the Auxiliary
of the Stafford Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, the following resolutions of SYM
pathy for Rev. and Mrs. Horene were
introduced and unanimously adopted:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That, as it has
pleased the Almighty to take to Him
self the beloved son of Rev. and Mrs.
Horene, we tender to the bereaved
parents our sincerest sympathy in this,
their great sorrow, and ask them to go
to the Great Chief of the Universe for
consolation in this, their time of trial
and sorrow; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and copy be sent
to the bereaved parents.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARA MCNEIL,
Rosa LESTER,
EMMA KIRKLAND,
Committee.
PEARL ROACH, President.
EMMA KIRKLAND, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
To Collect Data
of Farm, Products

The State Farmers Association is
planning to have each local collect
data regarding the products its mem
bers have to market and then send
this information to the State organi-
Zation. The secretary of the State
organization will get in touch with
the buyers all over the country, then
send the information to the secre-
tarys of the locals.
In this way a constant stream Of
information may be sent to the
farmers all over the State and great
ly facilitate the marketing of their
products.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
May Secure
Federal Aid

The result of the several meetings
of farmers Of this valley for legisla-
tion by congress to secure relief
from the ravages of the Gila river,
has brought quick responses from
senators and representatives, AS
well as from Governor Hunt, and
the committee sent from the valley
to Washington, Messrs. Pace and
Merrill. have reported that there is
a good chance to secure aid from
congress in the matter.
LIE Roi C. Snow received a letter
from Senator Reed Smoot, in an
swer to one he wrote him. Senator
Smoot says:
IL shall be glad to meet Hon. w. w.
Pace and Bishop Phil C. Merrill on
their arrival in Washington. The quesr
tion of the control of the Gila river has
been brought to my attention before,
and you and the good people OF the
valley may rest assured that whatever
can do to assist in this matter will
give me great pleasure. have notified
the Arizona senators that it will be a
pleasure for me to cooperate with them
in any program to bring about the de-
sired relief. l suggested to Senator
Ashurst that it was my opinion that a
survey on the part of the government
should be the first thing undertaken.
for doubt whether it is possible to
get any relief by way Of appropriation
by the government unless we have a
survey to base it upon"
Judge McAlister received letter
from Governor Hunt, incIosing a
copy of a telegram he wired to
Senators Smith and Ashurst and
Congressman Hayden. The tele-
gram read:
"In view of the serious damage re-
Gently done to farm lands along the
Gila river in Graham county, respect
fully request your favorable considera-
tion of such representations as may be
made to you by Messrs. Pace and Mer-
rill, who recently went to Washington
as representatives of the people of the
Gila valley. Your cooperation would
undoubtedly go far toward insuring re-
lief for the worthy farmers residing
along the Gila river who have suffered
so seriously this year because of food
waters.
GEO. w. P. HUNT. Governor.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Esther Merrill, of Franklin,
is visiting relatives in town.
President Kimball returned from
a business trip to Tucson Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Hopes was quite ii
the latter part of the week, but Ii
improving.
Bob Preston, of Canada. was
visitor at the home of his sister
Mrs. John +. Nash, last week.
Bishop Wilkins, of Franklin, came
down to attend the quarterly con
ference.
Mrs. Lottie Robinson and three
small children left Saturday for FL
Paso, Texas, to spend few weeks
with her sister.
"One of the Eight" presented by
the Senior Glass of the Academy,
Thursday evening, was great sue
cess. The class interpreted the
characters as though they were pro-
fessionals
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIDSON, of
Miami, were conference visitors in
town Saturday and Sunday.
George Franks mother, Mrs
Shaw, is very i'll at Mr.. Franks
home. She is suffering from Il para
lytic stroke, which she had several
days ago.
Benjamin Blake moved to Thatch
er Tuesday and entered the Citizens
Bank as assistant cashier Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath, of Dun
can, were Thatcher visitors Sunday.
The front has been torn out of the
old Big Six Building and a handsome
one is being put in.
A new move is on feet to build a
gymnasium for the Academy. A.
A. Peterson met with all the students
who had ever attended the Academy,
and found them willing to assist.
He found that fifteen hundred
students had attended during the
history Of the Academy. and. if each
paid five dollars. it would build a
suitable gymnasium.
The stake officers of the Sunday
School entertained all Sunday School
workers at social Saturday evening
at the hall. A spicy program was
rendered. after which a general
hand-shake was INDUCED in. Some
interesting games followed. Pop
corn and punch were served.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
FINDERS NO LONGER KEEPERS
In England or In Scotland Even q Lost
Golf Ball May Become Court
Issue.

The old rule finding Is keeping"
Is no longer a part Of the common law
OF England or even of Scotland.
The rule today, and very sensible
and practical rule it is, seems to be
this: IF man finds goods that have
been actually lost or are reasonably
supposed by him to have been lost,
and appropriates them with intent to
take the entire dominion over them,
really believing when he takes them
that the owner cannot be found, it is
not larceny; but If he takes them with
the like intent though lost, or reason,
ably believing that the owner can be
found, 1t Is larceny"
Thus II my caddie, knowing that |
have lost a ball In the road at the
tenth, goes back in the evening and
finds IT, we'll knowing by the gaping
wound at the base of it-this was caus-
ed by the low tee he gave me at the
seventh and he cannot have forgotten
with intent to exercise entire dominion
over it-as for instance to exchange 1t
for cigarettes or sell it, that is larceny
But IT, say, with full intent to return
it to me the next morning, he plays a
round with 1t himself in the dusk of
the evening and loses 1t in the pond,
he Is not guilty of larceny, and my
only remedy Is an action for damages.
Judge Parry in the Cornhill Maga.
zine,
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
OBITUARY

Mrs. Louisa Johnson, an old
pioneer, aged SO years, passed to the
great beyond Sunday February 9th.
after suffering for the past four
weeks.
She was born November l, 1916,
in England, and at the age of ten
years, she emigrated with her par
ents to Springville. Utah. After
landing off the water, she pulled a
hand cart across the plains to Utah,
where she resided with her parents
until the time of her marriage to
John w. johnson. of Springville.
They lived at Springvile for about
seven years, when they moved to
Monroe, Utah, where they lived for
about ten yoars, when they came to
Arizona, in 1881. They first lived
at Pima, and then moved to Thatch-
er, and from there to farm, near
what is now known as the Root and
Merrill ranches, where Mr.. johnson
died in the year 1891.
She was the mother Of eight chill
dren, one of whom is dead and two.
who were married before their
fathers death, leaving Mrs. John
son with five children to provide and
care for, the eldest one being fifteen
years old.
She was very successful in raising
her family to manhood and woman
hood. She was prominent worker
in different organizations of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. She leaves thirty-one
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
About five years ago she moved
to Pima and has lived around with
her children, but most of the time
with Mrs. Retta CIuff. where she
was living at the time of her death.
She leaves seven children to mourn
her death; two sons and daughter,
living in California, son in Idaho,
and two daughters and a son. who
live in Pima.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day afternoon, at 200 o'clock, at
the meeting house. The Pima choir
was in attendance. and sang Thou
Deepening Trials" Invocation by
Frank Taylor. Duet, Unanswered
Yet" by Geneva Mattice and Annie
Nuttall. Winford Moody, of Thatch-
er. gave a talk on the "Resurrec-
tion," which was followed by talk
by ]. H. Lines, on Love Thy Neigh
Dor as Thy Self" Song. When
First the Gloriest Light of Truth" "
John Bilby then gave talk. which
was followed by President C. M.
Layton and w. E Mcbride. Song,
Resting Now from Cares and Sor-
Benediction by Adelbert
Holiday.
The interment was made in the
Pima cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Uses of Menu Cards.

1T wouldn't take SO many menu
cards to carry us through at dinner,
said the head waiter, IF people didn't
scribble so many notes on them and
make them unfit for use. Memoranda
of all kinds are jotted down on these
cards during meal. Arithmetical
puzzles are solved, the particulars Of
business deals are worked out, finan.
cial problems are wrestled with, son.
nets are composed and social engage
ments are made and broken. The fact
is, have seen about everything writ
ten on menu card except a popular
novel, and no doubt I've found the
plots of some OF them"
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Colds Quickly Relieved

MANY people cough and cough
from the beginning of fall right
through to spring, Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery and you will get almost
immediate relief. 1t checks your
cold, stops the racking, rasping,
tissue-tearlng cough, heals the in
tiammation, soothes the raw tubes.
Easy to take. Antiseptic and heal.
ing Get a SOC bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. 1t is certainly a great
medicine and keep a bottle of il
continually on hand" writes w. C.
Jesseman, Francouia, N. H. Money
back if not satisfied, but it nearly
always helps, ady,po /
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
PERSONALS

ATTORNEY A. X. Lynch returned
to Clifton Sunday morning.
Prof. O. C. Bartlett arrived here
Wednesday night from Phoenix.
Jeff D. Clayton drove over from
KIondyke Tuesday on a short busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. M. Richmond is reported re-
covering, after siege Of illness the
past ten days.
Wiley Morgan and d. W. Wilson
came over from KIondyke Wednes-
day afternoon.
S. S. Campbell is reported quite
i'll at his home on the ranch four
miles from Stafford.
l.. F. Sweeting, of Clifton, was a
visitor in town this week. Mr.. Swec t,
ing left yesterday for Tucson.
Mrs. J b Stone, of San Carlos,
was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Worden
for several dAts, returning home
Monday evening
For SALE-Eggs from thol ough.
bred Barred Rocks, the kind that
lays; rs cents per Is. E. G. PUTNUM,
Stafford, Ariz. adv 2 at
Mrs William B. WeIker returned
home "Wednesday morning from
Miami, where she went Sunday night
for medical treatment under DR..
Bacon.
The Ladies of the Maccabees have
organized a Review here and will
hold their meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays in each month. The
time and place will be announced
later.
An emigrant car arrived here last
Tuesday from Globe and consigned
to Lone Star Station, with household
goods Of Mr., Barnard and family,
who will take up residence in this
county.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

You will find royal welcome at
the Baptist Church. Sunday. Sun.
day School at 1000 a. m. Superin.
tendent, Judge A. G. McAlister.
Morning worship at HOO O'Clock.
Subject of sermon, Our Ministry"
The B. Y. P. u. meets at $50 p. m.
Subject, Conservation of Strength. "
Leader, Mrs. A. G. McAlister.
Preaching service. at 7:3O p. m.
Subject, why We Should Get Into
the Fight for Temperance" A
special invitation is extended to all
temperance people. Remember the
prayer meeting and Bible study,
Thursday. at 7:30 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
SOCIETY NEWS

Saturday evening Mrs. F. L. Gin
ter entertained the Younger Set"
with a three course progressive
luncheon. After the luncheon, pro-
gressive hearts were played and en-
joyed by. the guests. The ladies'
prize for the highest score, an ivory
jewel case. was won by Miss Moss.
The gentleman S highest score prize,
a box Of candy, was won by Mr.
Brandt Those present were: Misses
Moss. Cotton, Lott, Turney, Haulot
and Foster, and Mr.. and Mrs L.
Samuels and Messrs. Brandt, Latin op
and Cooper.
The Tuesday Bridge Club spent a
most enjoyable afternoon with Mrs.
+ L. Ginter, February 29th. Dainty
refreshments of banana salad, waters
and coffee were served. The club
prize, a combination clothes, hanger,
was won by Mrs f. H. Roach, and
the guest prize deck. of cards in
ivory case, was awarded to Mrs. W.
D. French.
The members present were: Mes,
danes Clayton, Roach. WickerSham,
Foster, Jennings. Warner, Larson,
Worden, Young, Fisher and Misses
Tucker, AlIine Foster and Cotton.
The guests were: Mesdames French,
McWhirt and Weber
Mrs. w. r Chambers will enter
tain the club March l4th.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
cake sale Saturday, March 4th, at
Cooper's Pharmacy. Sale begins at
200 p. m.
Friday evening, February 25lh
will long be remembered by Ernest
Ellsworth and Mrs. Filth Beebe,
who were agreeabIy surprised on
their 41st birthdays by the Ellsworth
family at the home of Mrs. E Els.
worth at Lone Star.
An oyster spread. with ali the
"fixings, was one of the treats
presented. After the supper, the
evening was spent with games and
music.
The party dispersed at late hour.
after spending one of the most en-
joyable evenings of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Prina enter
tanned the 500 club Saturday eve
ming. February Goth, in honor of M.
Richmond, who leaves shortly for
Bowie. Refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee, cocoa and pineapple sherbert
were served. Those present were:
Mesdames Roach. Warner French,
Foody, Carleton. Worden, Jennings
and Mashbir and Miss Mary Tucker;
Messrs Foody, Richmond and Roach
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Celebrate WASH
ington's Birthday

A charming little social gathering,
Saturday evening, February 26th,
in honor of George Washington s
Birthday. was given at the Sunny
side School House. by Miss E. Higgins
and her pupils
The school room was gaily decor
ated with red and white paper
hatchets and lanterns, and in the
center of the room was a large pic
ture of George Washington, nicely
draped.
The exercises were opened by the
pupils singing song of George
Washington, after which followed
recitations and dialogues by the
boys and girls.
Misses Ruth Higgins and Granet
McEuen sang a song and little Mabel
Colvin and Emma Higgins recited a
sweet little piece, then came the
older folks to make good.
Leslie Colvin made quite hit by
singing some familiar and comicaI
songs. VIM Bollinger sang one of
his old-time love songs, which every
one enjoyed, especially the young
people, and Charlie Higgins, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss f. Higgins,
sang one of their favorites by re-
quest. Then the pupils and friends
all Joined in singing several patriotic
songs. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
PIMA NEWS

James Reed came over from the
Grand Reef mines this week and
spent several days with his family
Mrs. Platt Curtis and two children,
of Redland. spent last week in town
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Will
Follett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odos Ferrin have
moved from Fl. Thomas to Pima,
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley johnson. of
Miami, arrived here Friday on ac.
count of the illness of Mr.. Johnson e
mother, and returned to their home
In Miami Monday evening.
Mrs. Vergie Wilson and little son,
Franklin. returned home from Globe
last week.
Hyrum johnson and family have
moved from Fairview to Pima.
AL Saline's new four-room con.
crete house on Main street, is now
completed and ready for occupancy.
A force of men are busy clearing
the Rangle ditch, prior to letting in
the water.
Heber Boyle has moved from his
farm west Of town into town. Mr..
Boyle expects to go to the mines to
work.
Geo. Miller has moved his family
from Bryce to Pima.
The leap.year dance given by the
amusement committee Friday night,
was q grand success.
Miss Zola Webb went to Globe
last week on a visit.
A large number Of town people
attended the conference at Thatcher
Saturday and Sunday.
Grandma Holiday is very III at
her home this week.
The Senior Glass of the Gila Aca-
DENY will present the play. One Of
the Eight" at the Pima pavilion,
Saturday evening, March 4th.
Work started this week on the
new ereaWery budding.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
$1,000 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who carry off the traffic
dummies. These dummies are placed
at the intersection of the business
streets for public safety and of late
several have been taken away by
individuals who think they are play
ing a smart trick on the officers.
A heavy fine or Jail sentence will
await the first individual who is
caught removing any dummy from
a street corner.
o. B. LANCASTER,
Town Marshal.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
BOOST GYMNASIUM
Representative Committees
Appointed--- Don't Forget
Founders Day

ln harmony with the instructions
of the meeting, held February 9th,
to consider The erection of a gym
naslum building for the Gila Aca-
DENY, the following persons are ap-
pointed TO act on the committees:
Representing Alumni and Student
Body-Wm. McRae, Benz. Blake,
DR.. Maud P. Callison, J. H. Mangum,
D. A. Matthews, David Lee, David
?. KimbalI, L. R. Pace. Grace Lay
ton, Ltura Anderson, Lola Morten-
sen, Harry Bennett, Bishop John A
Allen, VIM. Moore Clayton. Geneva
Mattice, David W. R"gers, Supt. S.
c. Heywood. ]. Myron Alfred, EI' a
Tyler, c. 0. Larson, Dewey Bryce,
Carrie P. Layton, Wi myrth Layton,
Lizzie Bryc Alma Tate, Richard
Lay ton, Jr., Eugene Neagle, David
Nelson Harvey Webb, Jessie E Is
worth Nephi l.. Smith and Lillian
Wixom.
Representing the Faculty-A. C.
Peterson, J. H. Larson and D. D.
Jones.
Representing the Board Andrew
KimbalI, C. NJ Layton and Richard
G Layton.
Another meeting of all the students
who have ever attended the Aca.
demv, is called for Founders Day,
March 10th, at 100 p m. Come
out everybody and boost for the
gymnasium.
We again call attention to the
annual field meet to be held on the
above date, commencing at 900
a. M, as published some time ago.
The pennants are here to be
awarded to the winning schools. 1t
will be day of exercises worth your
while to see.
A delicious lunch will be served by
the Domestic Science Department
during the noon hour.
A dance at night will conclude
the exercises of the day.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03

Morning Star Lodge, No. 20,
Daughters of Rebekahs will give a
dance on st. Patrick's night, March
l7th, at Brier's Hall. Music by the
Stafford Orchestra.
Miss Lucy H. Purdum, former
principal of Stafford Schools, was a
visitor in town Saturday. She left
for Clifton Sunday morning, where
she is teacher in the schools.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Keep Your Bowels Regular

AS everyone knows, the bowels
are the sewerage system of the
body, and 1t Is Of the greatest i'm
portance that they move once q day.
II your bowels become constipated
take a dose of Chamberlain's Tab
lets just after supper and they will
correct the disorder. For sale by
Stafford Drug Go. adv-S,5t
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03

Miss Oakleaf. of Globe, was a
visitor in Stafford Saturday, Sunday
and Monday on business of organic
ing a Review of the Lady of the
Maccabees here. Miss Oakleaf acted
as assistant for Mrs. Hart, who is
the State organizer of the Ladies of
the Maccabees.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03

Major II. G. Coykendall arrived
here Wednesday afternoon from
Phoenix, to muster the Stafford
military company into the Arizona
National Guard. Major Coykendall
returned to Phoenix yesterday.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Worth HAVING,

Citizen-Im great believer in the
power of the will; now that man
standing al the corner got $4,000 sim
ply by will power.
Stranger-Remarkable. How did he
do It?
Citizen-His rich uncle died and left
him his sole legatee.