davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

to various militiamen that they should hasten matters in order to complete arrangements for voting.
 In Bisbee, August 26, l made ten copies of the law governing the neces- sary voting certificates, went to the headquarters of Colonel Tuthill at Naco, and fully explained matters to him, urging immediate action about the voting certificat" and left with him six copies of the law with my in structions. so that he could take the matter up with the various captains of the companies and have 1t surely attended to. The same afternoon l had the law and my instructions pup lished in Bisbee.
 T fully stated my view of the law to Recorder Vaughn and also to AdJutant General Harris, just as l had given II | to Colonel Tuthill.
 No other state or county official Tn Phoenix has ever asked for informa . tion about the matter.
 'T have thought that many of the militiamen, under my instructions have obtained the voting certificate | though how many have done so do not know. It really will be shame if they are denied the right of voting
 while called into the service of the country. While the law is silent as t6
 the use of this certificate outside the | county, in primary elections, adVlseo
 that the militiamen present 1t at tht
 polls and demand the right to vote anC that it should be admitted.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
JONES |NSTRUCTS
 TUTH|LL GUARDS
 MAY VOTE TODAY

Militiamen holding certificates of registration from their county record CTS are to be permitted to vote in to- days election, according to an instru- ment sent out yesterday by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones.
 MT. Jones wire to Col. A. NJ. Tuthill, commanding at Naco. is as follows:
 PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. II, 1916. Col. A. M. Tuthill,
 Naco, AriZ.
 I instruct you that all militiamen holding a certificate of registration from their county recorder are en- titled to vote tomorrow for all candi- dates for state offices.
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General. In speaking of the dispute over reg istering and permitting guardsmen to vote, MT. Jones referred to his recent statement in which he said:
 *On May 29 I wrote the chamber of commerce at Douglas, giving full in- structions about their registration, writing at the same time to Bisbee and to County Attorney Ross, of Tomb stone, as nearly all the militia were then in Cochise county.
 While in Cochise county about July 15, 1 insisted to the secretary of the chamber of commerce at Douglas and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Cotton fu- lures closed firm. Oct, s15.10; Dec.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
DEMOCRATSEND
 PRIMARY FIGHT

If there had been more unoecupied spaces in Phoenix and vicinity, there would have been more Olney meet ings last night As it was, there were only four in the city and its environs: One at the Y. M. C. A. stadium, one at the city hall plaza, one at Osborn and one at Creighton. What may be described as the mother meeting was at the stadium where Mir. Olney himself was heard in Phoenix for the first time in the course of the pri mary campaign. His remarks were brief dealing chiefly with his record as ar official, with the subject Of tax ation of the mines.
 His first experience was as sheriff and eX-officio tax collector of Graham county when he had his first run-in with the Arizona Copper company. This unple2santness was repeated later in the course of the performance of his duties as an eX-officio assessor. But it was during his term as super visor and later, as member of the state board of equalization under Gov ernor Kibbey that he had the satis- faction of seeing the copper company made to pay something like its share Of taxation
 That was at the time that the as sessmcnt was made by John J. Birdno then county assessor of Graham who had just learned that the Scotch stocllt olders of the Arizona Copper company were being made to pay to the British government as income tax on their holdings in Arizona far more than the mines themselves were pay ing to the territory. In this assess Inent. MT. Rirdno had the support of Mir. Clney who was then a member Of the board of supervisors.
 To show that he had not been un- der the control of the mining com panies MT. Olney mentioned that as an official of Graham county he haf been instrumental in bringing a suit against the Arizona Copper company to prevent it from depositing its tail inSa in the San Francisco river to the great damage of the farmers of the Upper Gila valley. This case was carried to the United States supreme court and the decision of the court became the law of the land against snch a disposition of the refuse iron mines.
 Mr. Olnev was introduced by Eugen. Brady O'Neill, who made a spirited plea for the candidate. MT. Olne' was followed by Hon. w. T. Webb who had just arrived from Creighton where he had addressed a meeting leaving W F. Timmons of Yums county to conclude the program. Mir Timmons later appeared at the stadi' UT. and addressed tho audience.
 The meeting at the city hall nlazS was opened by pr. Poido who intro duced several Spanish sreaking ora tors. He spoke h-iefl-. for Oinev an. prnSicte7 +rat ~nless he were nOnin ated today. Thomas E. Campbell would probably be the next governor of t~i-~-a Tta chaiTr1ar olso SDok in behalf of his own candidacy for legislative nomination. After severa addresses i1 Sparish. Alexande Baker and Captain J. w. CrenshaW who had just come from the meet ing at Osborn, appeared and close the primary campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

BULLS AND STAGS: Good. $500, medium, s4.00G4.50.
 CALVES: Light weight, ss.00; me dium heavy, sS.000S.5o
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wool. ) Wethers, S6,50p700; ewes, $6.50M6.75; sucking lambs, s6.00Q6 25
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed.) 150 to 250 pounds. sS.25ms75; 250 to $50 pounds, $7.75nS.0O; $50 pounds up, S5.75@6.50.
 POULTRY: Broilers, 19c; flyers, 16c; roasters. Ice; old cocks Sc; light hens, 14c; heavy hens, 19c; light turkeys, 200; old ducks, 12c; young ducks. 1$6l4c; young geese. 14c; squabs, S2.00 dozen.
 BUTTER Receipts, 7j.0e0 polnds; extras, 31c; firsts, 2Jc.
 EGGS: Receipts, POI cases; select ed, 40c; case count, 36c; candled, 3Sc.
 ALFALFA HAY. $i2.c0d 14.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: $2.10 bid; S2.25 asked
 BARLEY: Bright reed, sl.6SA bid; s1.7t1s asked. Dark feed, s142l9 bid; s1.47I2 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[ReoubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, Sept II. CWall Street. In further disregard of conditions which ordinarily make for speculative restraint. such as the poor crop out look another large contraction Tn local rank reserves and the spread or troubles the week in the stock market opened with a continuation Of bulllsh activity which resulted in numerous substantial Pairs and q fc" new hlSh records.
 Trading was again so large and di- versified as to leave little doubt or public participation. The total ot 1.2lO000 shares was made up chiefly of United States Steel and affiliated !ndustrials. metals and the shipping issues, with a liberal sprinkiins or munitions and equipments.
 United States Steel repeated its Ia miliar performance of scoring q new maximum on it's gross gain of 1 x points to lO4& although part of this advance was forfeited at the end.
 Among the high principal special ties Pethlehem Steel was distinguished for it's rise of 13 to 505. Colorado Fuel and Railway Steel Springs and Amerncan Car were higher by to , points.
 Mexieans, the copper and zinc is- sues United States Industrial Alcohol | and the paper group augmented last weeks gains in irregular degree and various minor stocks of no distinctive | character were higher by 1 to | points.
 Reading was the sole feature of the rails. fluctuating within a radius oi 2h points and closing at net loss oi point at S1.10&s. Other rails were | stronger in the final hour but in the main that division was backward. IT, | regular but minor changes prevailed in the bond market. Total sales par value. aggregated s1.970,O00
 United States bonds were unchanged | on call
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.-Wheat No. hard, s15s@1sO; No. 3, s1.4S@ 1.59: No. red, $1.57@L62; No. 5, s1.59@1.60; Sept, s1.49h' Dec, s1.502s; May, sL51A.
 Corn. No mixed. S3@S4c; No. 5, S2k @S3hc; No. white, S4@S5c: No. 3, S3c: No yellow S4ls @S5c; No. 5 yellow, s4@S4kc; Sept. S2%c; Dec, ! 717L 672c; May, 75bc.
 Oats. No. 2 --hite, 47@Fkc; No. 7 mixed, 461A m47hc.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
eIIGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-RaW suga1 firm. Centrifugal, $5.14; molasses s4.37. refined steady; cut loaf, $7.4O; crushed. s725: Mould A, s6.75; cubes $6.75; XXX powdered, s6.4O; pow dered s635; fine granulated, $6.25' Diamond A, s6.25; Confectioners A $6.15; No. 1. $6.10
 Sugar futures at noon were 1 to points higher.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Announcemen of falling off in the United States visible supply had a good deal to do today with strengthening the wheat market. and so. too. did word of big exports sales of United States wheat. Prices closed unsettled but < to lh rents net higher, with December at s1.54% and May at $1.55B. Other leading staples all showed declines corn 1 cent to 1& cents. oats K d % to 4 cents, and provisions seven to 50 cents
 At first the wheat market failed to hold upturns in price. The reason was that early advances were chiefly the result of a temporary absence Of selling pressure. Cautiousness on the part of the bears was decidedly evil dent for a time, influenced to some extent by the surrender of the Ru-
 manian fortress of Silistria to the Bulgarians Lightness of world ship | ments counted further against the bears and there were reports besioes of a decrease in the total stock on | hand in Great Britain.
 Shorts in wheat rushed to cover when the United States visible total
 was posted showing a decrease of | s90.0O0 bushels from the scanty sur
 plds and was followed by advices of
 a decrease of 2.3s2,000 bushels in Canada. Again as was the case early,
 the pit was virtually bare of offer | ings and prices advanced rapidly but
 the furry seemed about at an end
 before the final gong.
 | Corn gave way mainly In conse- l quence of wonderful crop improve
 ment of late crops in Illinois. Oats sagged with corn.
 Lower prices in hogs weakened pro- | visions. Close:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weighD No. 1 steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, $750M7.90; seconds, $7.00 0725; common thin, $4.00m4.5O.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l, $6.00 @6.25; seconds, $5.50@5.75; thin, $4.5O Q5.00
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.-Cotton, spot, weak Good middling. s9.41; middling. s9.25 low middling. s9.O5. Sales. 1O,- 900 bales; 2,500 for speculation and export. Receipts, 16,O00 bales. Flu lures quiet.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
METAL c ETC

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Lead, $6.65 @6.75 spelter quiet; spot. East St Louis delivery, s5s GSBc. At London Lead, ( 80: spelter. G50.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
LIVESTOCK
At Chicaoo

At ChIcaOo
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--Hog receipts. 1000; market slow. Light, s9.90G 11.35: mixed. s9.75M1L25; heavy, s965 611.00; rough, s9.65M9.s5; rigs, ss.50 G9.50.
 Cattle receipts. 25.oOO: market weak Western steers, $6.2569.35; stockers, s470@7sO; cows, $S.5O@9.S0; calves, sS.25012.75
 Sheep receipts, 1s,0OO: market steady. wethers. $6.75@s.35; lambs, S7e0G11.20.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Sept. 11.--Hog re- ceipts, 10000; market steady to , cents lower. Bulk. s1o.50m10.95: heavy, s10.50T10.90: light, s10.504 HOO: pigs, sS.50m1000.
 Cattle receipts. 2900o; market steady to 15 cents lower Western steers s6.25m950; southern steers $5.501S.25: cows. s4.756750; heifers se.00m10.50: stockers md feedersse. Gf @as oo bulls $5.25M6.75; calves. s6.5f @11.00
 Sheep receipts. 5000: market steady to strong Lambs. $10.25m11.o0: year. lings. s750MS.25: wethers. s7.00M7.75
 At Denver
 DENVER. Sept. 11.-Cattle receipts 300. market 1nc to 15c lower. Bee steers. s6.O0m7.S5: cows and heifers s5.00@680; stockers and feeders. $5.0t M725: calves. SS.00M10.50. Hogs receints 900: market weak. 5, lower. Top, $10.70: bulk. s10.00m1O 20 | Sheep receipts 170o0; marke steady. Lambs. s10.O0@10.25; ewes | $6.50m6.75.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

s15.30; Jan, s15.3s; March. s15.57: May $1570 Cotton today closed firm at net advance of 13 to 20 points.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Mercantile paper. 3ihc.
 Bar silver CSC.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. 3hc: 90 days, BIZ @3%c; six months 3& M4c.
 Call mone- steady: high. Sc; low 2bc: ruling rate, Sc; last loan, Sc; closing bid, 2Hc; offered at Sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
COPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, 2. F. Hutton 6 Co.'S leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 1o7 North Central Ave.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
PROLOGUE.

At DIR. Maude's surgery at Marks
sists Mrs. s;oarle to buy the necessary
medicine for her failing infant. 1.u-
clan. who himself is in serious physical
condition, is later bcfriended by Noel
Farqullar. wealthy bachelor. who. find
ing him in a faint in the muddy street.
takes him to his home and nurses him
back to death. I1cian tells him OF
Mrs. Searlc's poverty. and %Farnuhar
attempts to get Iumenes Fame. a mis-
or of Il landlord. to reduce the rents
for his Scarlc tenants. Instead Fame
says he'll raise them. Farquhar meets
Miss Fame, who has ambitions to be-
coIne an actress. lIarquhar advises her
that her chances on the stage would
be good. lie is charmed with her per
sonality, as she also is with his. 10
see him again she attends church for
the first with her brother Bernard.
EarQuhar relates TO Lucian how he at
n time was made Il slave by an
African chief. Bernard Fame is near
ly u down by a motorist, who IS
hurt. but goes on his way. I.uci2n Wis
its Dolly. He and aftcrward Tarnullar
proclaim ,hcir love to her. She puts
off both. Farquhar steals q Kiss. Lu.
clan at night finds his benefactOr in 4
high fever. Dolly is introduced into
society and meets "Gambliny" Merton.
She learns from him that Lucian's
wife. to whom Lucian had been very
devoted. had died of consumption. Luz
clan again secs Dolly. lucian ANA his
bcnefactor 20 to the Belgian mines
which FarIullar owns. While there
each receive Il letter from Dolly. Lau-
renee, Lionel and Dolly visit Mrs.
Scarlc ami assist her and her children.
Luurcnce's sister. Angela, had tried
to do this, but had made poor progress,
therefore becoming Jealous OF Dolly.
4 strike is causing uncuSiNcSS ut tic
mines. and IL fight seems certain. Der
nnrl discovers he's in love with -Ai-
gtla.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31

blaze OF glory. l vas awfully proud
1iyht:"
".Angcla? Perfectly. About to mar
ry. | fancy"
us Tie man 4 good sort:
"Oh. very. think she will lie happy
Been doing any moro of your own
work:'
AT intervals-when the chance
comes
Meryon ierkel the bottom of the
pack down ON the table and pressed
and patted it straight between his
palms. TRY Il game of ecarte:' he
suggested.
I.nl shook his head.
I'm play without stakes for once"
NO ! never play"
Il don't see why not. Even father
uScl to play Whist in the evenings. he
and mother and two of the canon aw-
fully decent old chaps. and | used to
stand behind mother ard give her ti,,S.
Father was 10 end of 4 good PLAYER.
l don't see why YOU won't. l.al. rs
wonderful how it takes YOU out of
YOURSELF"
lal shook his head again. II never
have played and never shall"
Are you afrail:'
''Perhaps."
Meryon looked at him earnestly.
you're very queer. l.al,' he said. Il
believe you've go heaps OF things in
yoN that no Onc ever suspects. be-
licvc you're a born gambler. hope
you won't mind my saving SO. Blu,
there's no harm. You aren't like me.
You'd never give way to it,
Ill l once began l should never
stop" I,al took him up swiftly. you're
right. I'm not like you. Meryou. l
haven't your pluck. | had I 0 give up
motoring because l could not keep my
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31

have demurred on the horses account.
for it was steep and stony, the roads
having been recently repaired. She
had an idea that I.al might be waiting
in the high road to see her pass. Der
nard, having her consent. hurried back.
He was just in time 10 install Angela
in a first class carriage with himself as
guardian for their half hours journey.
Then Angela. discovering that she was
shut up alone with Bernard Fame. be-
gan to wish herself idiotic, dead, bur
led, anywhere out of the world, ana
plunged into ii fresh discussion of tenn
perance.
l.al had stood like a statue till Dolly
was out of sight and then tried to fol-
low her. He had not seen which road
she took. and his wanderings led him
far from the station. At last he be-
thought him that the horse must be
q,lire and half an hour later tracked
her down at the Railway hotel. While
he was still questioning the waiter Il
man passed through the hall and would
have gone out had not I.al interrupted
himself and sprang forward, crying
ont. "Meryon.'
The gambler turned round. coloring
with pleasure. II didn't know you
were homa,' he said. II heard you'd
got no end of stars and orders. but |
didn't know YOU were home. I'm so
awful]y glad
Tin staying with the Me,tons.
What are you doing:'
I'm here for the night. Come to my
room. will YOU: There's heaps l want
to know
I.al. who had Just heard that Dolly
had departed full half an hour ago,
abandoned his quest for the nollce and
went. Mcryon and lie had been friends
for years. though the guardian angel
knew it not. She would have feared
the effect of pitch on I.als innocence
if she had. They mot rarely. In the
intervals their friendship h%ibcrnated.
coming out unSpoiled when times Of
CT. Ial rarely. and when he did his
stiff little letters were mere catalogues
Of events. But friendship. like the ny
tlon. cam live for years unfed.
Mcryon's room was full of untidy
properties tiAily arranged. He had
been playing patience, and the cards
were scattered about the table. La
sat down on Il bedroom chair, leaning
his elbow on the washstand and his
chin on his hand. and watched MeryOl
gather them up.
You haven't given up playing, then"
he said.
NO: 7 shall now. The cards
have got their grip on me. You're
looking sick, lal," said the elder man
earnestly. "What's the mutter:"
Il got hurt. YOU know"
"Oh. yes. ! heard about that in the
papers. You came back in Il regular
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
La| Si9esteps Gambling.

~ OILY stood ON the step to speed
= the parting guests. When the
~ last flicker of .AngclA's Will!"
paraSul had vanished she re-
marked to herself. "Ccrtainly Bernard
has d better right to trust his own
judgment than amy ono ! KNOW
Both she and Bernard went TO Swan
borough for the meeting. They drove
and after putting up the horse had tn"
satisfaction Of rncnuntcriny Miss l.aH-
r"lSnn and her brother outside the sta
tiuM. Bernard went straight to An
Gvla'& Side. and Dolly found herself
10 ta!kcr. and rs the unriviliZeu Dolly
had moi vet learned to speak when she
did not want to they walked Oh in 81
lence.
S~wnnl,nrou-h vas Il town of 10000
people, mostly wicked. Standing on Il
tiial river, it hHr.,orcl the vessels of
all nations and tho peculiar vices OF
each. There were besides barracks III
the town. which brought their special
dangers. High wages ana n high
standard of living pr~eNailra-thc head
of one family would !c calling for
green peas in April. while the head of
another. DISCHARGED from the anlc po-
siliun. perhaps for drunkenness. would
send his children. filthy. barefoot and
furnishing. into the street to bee. That
popular Vice. drunkenness. tioNriShou
like :, green bay tree. \ public house
llo>Snncu at every streets corner. and
its dcvolcrS lounoeu in its shade With
their hands in their lhol"y pockets.
Passing me such palace AZ IL youth
pushed open the door. holly had Il
view of the crowded bar and lrcathcl
in Il puff Of hot vnl,or wherein the
scents of tobacco and Gin and old
clothes co1itclltlcd For the mastery.
There are too man" of those places
she exclaimed. avertinG llvr offended
face.
There are" Lal answered her rather
bitterly.
Il cannot see why the licenses arc
renewed"
"t'an YOU not: Every En@lish gov
eminent lives by this traffic. DO YOU
expect piuus ems TO commit parri-
ciic:"
you feel very strongly about it
said Dolly. wondering.
Il see the results of the present syS-
tenn
'rhnn do You believe in prohibition
or in local Options
Il? | believe in put1iny the whole
trade under public r"n,roI. in rtll~ing
the number OF licenses and in giyin" the
publicanS Il fixed S;',nry independent
OF y number of men they turn into
drunkarl>."
but those are not Miss i~.surcn>"n'S
views surcly:" asked Dolly, somewhat
taken al'acli. I.al WAS a~lrca,iy repent
III" of his %can,lor.
It's one of tn" uur<tinls of principle
oG which VIC differ" he said iii his soft,
lazy voice. "non't Uctrav ne. Miss
Fame. II VIII lr time for mp to reveal
my hcrc>ics when prohibition come
down out of the clouds. Angola llcr-
self i; not where her theories are. She
does plenty of practical hare! work.
Mir. LaureNsun. what practical hard
work Go you do"
~
"Ynu. | know You do something"
Who told E"u nrythin:: alnlt lap:"
no one. l suthclvu i, FROM the Way
you speak,"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
From Experience.

Suitor-What makes YOU think, sir,
that | will not be able to support your
daughter?
Her F~'ather-The difficulty that I have
mad i'll doing it myself.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Natural Result.

What happened when her father put
his foot down on the match?'
why, what always happens when
YOU put your foot down on 4 match?
There was an eNplosion."-kansas City
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
The Very Good Man.

Hes forever prating about what his'
conscience tells him. What does his
conscience tell him. anyway?'
cit usually tells him apparently what
awful sinners his neighbors are.'-Phil-I
adelphia Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Makinq Himself Solid,

Miss Hunter-Weren't you surprised
when you heard about my horse rum
ming away With me?
Mr.. Jollier-Not very. I'd do the.
same thing myself il l got the chance.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Feminine SUGGESTION

Hub-Things We're awfully dull in
the stock market today. Absolutely
nothing doing.
Wife-Why don't you mark some Of
the stock down and advertise q bargain
sale ?-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Column of
Smiles For
Everybody
A. New Disease.
eXcuse tO a Chicago schOolteal

An excuse to a Chicago schoolteacher
read:
"Sile was sick she had a head egg
and IA tooth egg and a ear egg. She
could not 20 to school. she was laying
all the time in bed."-Chicago Tribune.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Verv Movino Pictures.

"Say, old chap, are you fond of NOV
ing picturcs:'
II should say 500
"TEen come round to our house next
Tuesday and give a hand. We're NOV
ing that day.''-Chicago Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Get the Direction.

"The wise thing to do nowadays is
to invest your money in a going on
cern.'
Yes, and it's also a wise thing to
first find out which way the concern is
going.''-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Not After the Best.

"She says she wouldn't marry the
best man on earth. Plenty Of girls say
that. Idle talk. eh?"
ooh, l don't know. Some girls actu-,
ally mean it. Some of them are look
ing for wcalth.'-Kansas City Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
His Threat.

Creditor Ito tailor-lN have no more
dunning. II you don't stop it I'll order
another suit.-Flicgende Blaetter.