The argus., March 27, 1897, Image 1

About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
77
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1897.
Xumber 16.
Volume II.
JLr.
i'
V
THK RAIIiltOADS.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
(WKSTEHS DIVISION.)
C. W. SMITH, Receiver.
Conilemeil Time Curtí Xo.
Effect Feb. 14. Ib..
-1
WKSTWABD.
STATIONS.
I !
No. 1 No. 5 So. 8
Chicago Lv
10 25pl
3 25pi
9 -i-Mi
V ioui
1 45a'
7 10a
8 tr.a
8 Ülp
V 40a
i 3U.
fcaniM City
Denver.
La Junto. ...
Albuorque
W innate
Gallup
Holbrook ,
Winslow
Flagtan
Williams.
Ash Fork. Ar
11 Sjp
12 ST.p
5 10
8 05p
II 1U
11 Ilia,
12 S5p
8 STp
5 Kill
11 2-1 j
6 20p 12 40a
5up. 7 2Up
1 Ja
Ash Fork
7 ISa .
10 35p:.
2 Uip..
7 ODo
10 SUa
6 (Up
Prencott Ar
Phenix Arl
Ash Fork Lv
6 SOpr 7 20p
9 2Ur 10 i
1 40a
4 O&a
Peach Springs
Kingrnan
Needles
Blake-
Kairdnd
11 (lUp 2 (JL'a
5 4.-.0
7 S0o
9 15a
1 iMa .
2 fl 20a
4 40a; 9 -ha 11 10a
ln,ijrett ) 7 40a
Hantov Ar( 8 lUa
1 Una
2 K.p 2 lOp
Kramer : J 8 '1
Jtlojave Ar; S Wp
LosAngeles.. Ar 1 20p 6 OOp
San Diego Ar, 8 p, 10 4tp
Man Francisco ArilO 15a 7 40a'
S AST W AMI.
STATIONS. i
No. 2 : No. 8 No. 4
Chicago Ar 10 OOp 43a
KansusC'ity.. Ar, 7 05a S 4Up
Denver Ar, 6 OUp 11 lia
La Junta Ar 12 Uip ,10 5Up
Albuquerque .Ar 9 4up
Wimrute Lvi 4 40p
v wa
4 10a
4bu
Gallup 4 K1 .
Holbrook. '12 80u'.
12 20a
Winalow ;11 3Ua ill 05p
FlutrKtafT a I b s-ip
William. 8 05a 7 10a 7 15p
Ash Fork Lv 8 25a i 55a; 8 Sup
Ash Fork Ar' 8 00a'.
Preacott Lvi 2 30a .
Pbenix : Lr; 7 SOp .
5 SOp
2 40p
7 SOa
p:acFh0rVn;::::::.:Í;i 5 ow i "ai 1 5T
Z'SZ;0 :::::-',T . 7 XZ 5 51
Blake.. 10 O-pp: 8 Oup, 8 ST.a
BamlacL.
8 OUp. S 45p
6 25a
''26a
Daggett
Unriioir
Kramer
Mo ave ' . . Lv
5 40p 1 OUp,
6 aup is 4up
11 05u
9 Mia,
Loa A n trole Lv 10 15a
San Dinjo I-VI 7 45a
Sjan Frnueiseo ..Lvv
8 00a
2 5ip
5 Oup
SPECIAL RANDSBURG TRAINS.
3 2üp I Lv.. . -Barrtow Ar I
8 4Up I Ar Kramer Lv I
8 30p
8 Kp
Trains Nos. S and 4 are limited trains, running-
semi-weekly. No. S leaves Chicago
Wednesday and Saturdays, passes Albu
fluemue Fridays and Mondays, arriving at
Los Angeles. Saturdays and Tuesdays. Traiu
No. 4 will leave I.oa Angeles. Mondays and
Thursdays, passim Albuquerque. Wednes
days and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago,
Fridays and Mondays.
Passengers on limited west-bonnd traína
holding tickets reading; direct via Mojave
cbanire at Bnrstow to No. &.
Pnllman Palace Sleeping- Car dally
through between Los Angeles and Chicago
and W illiams and San Francisco,
Pullman Tourist Sleeping- Cars J daily
through between Chicago and San Francisco
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Tourist cars leave Suu Francisco every
Tuesday and Los Ang-elesevery Wednesday,
running; through to Kansas City, Chicago
i:d Bokton.
The Grand Callón of the Colorado can be
reached only via this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
Dos A. Sweet,
Gen'l Passenger Agent. Albuquerque, N. M.
S. F., P. & P. Railwau.
WITH THE
A. T. & S. K
VI. "R.
IS THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE
To Denver. Kansas City. St, Louis, and Chl
easo and all points ftAT.
B. V. I. Ac I. TIMK TABLE
la effect Nor 29. 1"M. Mountain time ia
standard used
SOUTH ROUND. I
I NORTH BOUND.
I No. 2
I Pass
No. 4
PUMS
Pa
I
i'BV"
STATIONS.
7 t'l 7 UOai
Ash Fork
Rock Butts
Del Kio
Jerome Junction
Prescott
Prescott
Summit
Skull Valley ,
Kirklaml
Date Creek
" - Cbiigresa
Wiclienburg;
Peoria
Ole ad ale
Alhambra
lnrnix
1 SUpi 5 45a
4 41p' 4 45a
5 45pl 8 4.5a
2p, 3Ua
2 40p 2 35a
2 Sip 2 il
1 5Up! 1 4a
12 55u 12 ISO
8 H 7 Va
2p, 8 5Uu
41 pi 9 Uu
10 4up'10 Sua
10 biu 10
11 4n 11
12 42a IS
1 V,x 1' kp
2 2al 2 lUp
a! 2 5Up
112 lna 12 p
111 l'.'a 11 lap
, 11 , - in 'JO..
4 (Mia
8 lUa
6 2ta
8 34n
7 00
1 4i
i liipl
i 2p
5 43i
8 iia; 8 ijp
I 8 Ma ' V'P
' 8 46a! 7 45p
I 7 8uui 7 aup
8 OUp
Dining station.
TH3 SCENIC ROUTE OF ARIZONA.
The best route to California. The only north
and south line in Ariaonatotue
Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petrified
Forest. Cliff Dwellings. Great Pine Foret.
Salt Kiver Valley and numerous oilier Points
of intereft. . .
Through ticket to all points in the United
States. Canada and Mex'co.
Nos. 1 and 2 connect nt Jerome Junction
with trains of U. V. P. By. for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stasre lines for
all principal mininjf camim: at Congress with
Congress Gold Co. R. li. for Congress and
stage lines for Harqua Hala Station and Yar
nell. At Pbcenix with the Maricopa & Phoe
nix Ry. for point ou the S. P. Ky. Also with
8. R. V. K-Ry. , . , ,
CUne connections made at Ash Fork with
Santa Fe lionte fast trains to all points east
and west. Trains for California leave Ab
Fork at 6:50 and 8:45 p. ra-, arriving in Los
Angeles next afternoon at 1 :'.fl) and San Frrn
cisco second morning at 10:45. Train for the
Jiast leave Ah Fork at 6:25.
M. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT.
Pres't 4 Gen'l MgV, Gen'l Pass'r Aent.
Prescott. Aria. Prescott, Ana.
K. E. WELLS. Assistant General Manager.
, Prescott, Arizona.
A-
CHALCEDONY LODGE NO. 6, F. A.
M.. HolbTook. Arizona, neguiar
stated communications at 7 :30 p
m. on Fourth Saturday of each
month. Visiting; brethren invited.
By order of R. C KINDER, W. M.
J. H. BOWMAN. Secretary. . . 9tf
xiPPBVmR s HOP North side of R. R.
I track! east of the shop of Win. Armbrust
nr. AH kinds of carpenter work at short
Botica. Repairing a specialty. Give me a
if ,OU bavw work "V&tIj&AN.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS-
Late Telrgrrams Condensed for
Keadcrs of The Argus.
A fire at Huron, S. D., on the 22nd
instant, destroyed property to the
value of S70,000.
W. J. Johnson, a stock buyer of
Indianapolis, Ind., suicided at Chi
cago on the 20th instant.
The new gun boats, the Wheeling
and Marietta, were launched at San
Francisco on the 19th instant.
The speed of ocean steamships
has increased since 1840 at the rate
of two and one-half knots every ten
years.
W. E. Stephens & Co., lithograph
ers of St. Louis, have assigned. The
liabilities are about $35,000; assets,
$15,000.
, An insane man at Odobout, Iowa,
on the 20th instant shot and killed
three persons and theu blew the top
of his head off.
Alouzo Walling and Scott Jackson,
convicted of the murder of Pearl
Bryan, were executed at Newport, !
Ky., on the 20th instant.
Charles H. Lott while working in
the Waterloo mine at Leadville on
the 20th instant, was caught in a
cave-in and crushed to death.
Eear Admiral J. C. Walker was
placed ou the retired list of the
navy on the 20th instant, by opera
tion of law on account oi age
A crook stole a tray of diamonds
at Spokane, Wash., on the 18th in
stant by throwing a handful of fine
powder in the clerk's eyes, and made
his escape.
Charles W. Gordon has been ap
pointed postmaster at Chicago, to
succeed Washington Hesing, whose
resignation has been accepted by
the president.
A cyclone at Arlington, Ua., on I
the 23rd instant demolished the
school house, instantly killing twelve
children, fatally injuring as many
more scholars and the two teachers
iu charge. .
- A fire at St. Louis on the 18th in
stant destroyed the block bounded
by Eighth and St. Charles streets
and Washington avenue, and occu
pied by the Ely Walker Dry Goods
company. Loss, $1,800,000; insur
ance, $1,000,000.
On the 19th instant Charles Kod
atinsky, a farmer, with his wife and
baby, started for Omaha in a covered
wagon with a gasolene stove. The
stove exploded, the team ran away
and the occupants of the wagon
were fatally burned.
A meat train was wrecked on the
18th. instant on the Belt line of the
Chicago, Hammond & Western rail
road, ditching the engine and tele
scoping two cars. George Maxwell
and Charles Merryweather, brake-'
men, were fatally injured.
The Railway Ago publishes a
prospectus of railway building for
1897. Its summary of railroads un
der construction or projected gives
300 lines and a total mileage of
17.511. Indian Territory, Oklahoma
and Texas show the greatest project-
ed mileage.
Genl. Carlos RolofT and Dr. Joa
quine Castillo failed to respond in
the United States criminal court at
New York on the 19th instant, when
called for trial for having aided in
filibustering expeditious, and Judge
Benedict direct od their bail bonds
of $2,500 each to be forfeited.
, At Linton, Ind., Charles Winters,
aged 10 and Willie Babbitt alxjut
the same age, played William Tell
and in lieu of an apple, Babbitt
placed a corn cob upou his head.
Winters using a revolver, shot at
the corn cob, and the ball struck
the Babbit boy in the forehead, kill
ing him instantly..
: The president on the 18th. instant
sent tho following nominations to
the senate: Powell Clayton of Ar
kansas, minister to Mexico; William
Osborne of Massachusets, consul
general at London; J. K. Gowdy of
Indiana, consul-general at Paris; J i
H. Brigham of Ohio, assistant secre-,
tary of agriculture; P. S. Heath of
Indiana, first assistant postmaster
genoraL ;.
liECOIiDIXO JílíANOS.
Section 44 to 63 Inclusive of the New
Stock Lav.
BRANDING.
Se-tion 44. Every person, firm,
company or corporation owning
horses, mules, asses or neat cattle in
this territory shall have and adopt a
mark and brand for such animals, by
which they shall be marked and
branded after such brand shall have
been recorded as required by this
act.
EVIDENCE OF.
Sec. 45. No brands, except such
as are recorded under the provisions
of this act, shall be recognized in
law as any evidence of ownership of
horses, mules, asses, or neat cattle
upon which such brand may be used.
RECORD OF.
Sec. 4G. Any brand recorded iu
accordance with the requirements of
this act, shall bo considered as the
property of the person causing such
record to bo made, and shall be sub
ject to sale, assignment, trausfer,
devise and descent, the same as other
personal property.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Sec. 47. From and after the pas
sage of this act the board shall be
aud constitute a board for the regis
tration of brands on horses, mules,
asses and neat cattle in this territory;
and it shall make rules and regula
tions governing the recording and
use of live stock brands.
BRAND BOOK.
Sec. 48. Immediately upon the
passage of this act it shall bo the
duty of the said board to procure a
suitable book to be known as the
territorial brand book, in which shall
be recorded the brands used for the
branding of horses, mules, asses and
neet cattle in this territory.
EVIDENCE. . .
Sec. 49. For the purposes of this
act, and in all the prosecutions aris
ing under the same, or in the prose
cution
under
of any offense arising
the laws of this territory
in regara to tiie uniawiui taking,
handling, killing, driving, or other
unlawful disposition of animals of
the bovine kind, the description
"neat cattle" in any indictment shall
be deemed sufficient, aud the proof
of the brand by a certified copy of
the registration thereof in the ter
ritorial brand book under the seal of
the said board, certified to by its
secretary, shall be sufficient to iden
tify all horses, asses, or neat cattle,
and shall be prima facie proof that
tho person owning the recorded
brand is the owner of the animal
branded with such brand.
See; 50. At any' time before the
first day of July after tho passage of
this act, it shall be. the duty of per
sons, firms, companies or corpora
tions owning brands and marks, to
file tho same with said board, aud
the said board shall record the samo
in a book of brands and marks, and
shall furnish to the owners certifi
cates thereof uuder seal of the board,
free of charge, which said certifi
cates shall'be competent evidence of
tho registration of such brand aud:
prima facie evidence of ownership.
It ia hereby mado tho duty of said
board to transcribe iu a territorial
brand book all of said brands and
marks; thereupon all of said brands
and marks shall be deemed to have
been duly recorded i u such territorial
braud book by the owners of said
brands aud marks. . After said first
day of July' next, uo one shall file
any brand which has' before thnt
time been filed by another. With
the brand offered for registration be
fore July first aforesaid the owner
shall furnish a certiCcate of the
recorder of his county that the
brand so offered for registration is
the recorded brand of the , owner,
and tho recorder shall 'charge tweu-ty-five
cents and no more, for such
certificate. Before rezistration the
j board shall ascertain by such rules
aud regulations as they may pre
scribe the real owner of the brand
offered for registration, and the same
shall be registered in the name, of
the true owner, and said board shall
be held responsible in damages for
duplicating certificates of brands to
different owners, .
FEES.
Sec. 51. From and after the pas
sage of this act, any person, firm,
company or corporation desiring to
adopt any brand or mark to be used
for the branding of horses, mules,
asses or neat cattle in this territory,
shall before using the same forward
to the said board a fac simile of
such brand or mark, defining the
position upou the animal upon which
the brand shall be placed, together
with a fee of fifty cents .to pay for
recording the same; upon tho re
ceipt of such fac-similo and fee the
said board shall immediately record
tho same in the territorial brand
book, unless such brand has already
been recorded in behalf of some
other person, firm, company or cor
poration, or . is of such character as
to conflict with such prior recorded
brand, in which case the said board
shall not record' such latter brand,
and shall return such fac-simile aud
fee to the party by whom the same
was forwarded to them, with a state
ment of the reason for refusing to
record the same.
CERTIFIED COPY.
Sec. 52. Upon the recording of
any such mark, brand or brands, as
provided by the preceding sections
of this act, the owner thereof shall
procure from the said board a certi
fied copy of such mark, brand or
brands, under the seal of said loard,
pa3-ing therefor the sum of fifty
cents.
RECORDING.
Sec. 53. From and after the pas
sago of this act, it shall be unlawful
for any county recorder in this ter
ritory to record any mark or brand
unless the same be accompanied
-with a certificate from the said board
to the effect that the said mark or
brand has been recorded in the ter
ritorial brand book.
PUBLISHING BRAND BOOK.' DUPLICATE TO
BE FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER.
Sec. 54. It shall be the duty of
the said board, within ninety days
after the first day of July, A. D.,
1897, to publish a brand book iu
which shall be given a fac-simile or
codv of all brands recorded iu their
I s
office on the said first day of July,
together with the owner's name and
the county wherein he resides; such
names and brauds shall be arranged
in tho most couvenieut form for
reference, and the following may be
the form of said brand book:
Description
Descrio-
Rem-
Date
Name
Resi
dence. of ear
mards
tion of arks
brand
Such book shall be bound iu good
and substantial binding, and in such
manner that additional leaves may
be added thereafter; one copy of
such book shall be forwarded to the
couuty recorder of each county, in
j whose office it shall be kept open
i for the inspection of all persons in
terested. It shall bo the duty of
said board quarterly, after tho pub
lishing of said brand book, to fur
nish each county recorder with a
list of the brands recorded in their
office during the precediug three
months, which list shall be printed
iu uniform stj'le with tho pages of
such brand book, and shall be pasted
in and l-ecouio a part of such brand
book when received by the county
recorders of the respective counties.
The said board is authorized to pub
lish, if they doom best to do so, a
limited number of such brand books
in addition to the number required
b' the provisions of this section aud
to sell the same for such price as
the said board shall consider reason
able aud proper, which price shall
not be less thau tho actual cost of
tho same, and from time to time to
revise said territorial record of
brands by the cancellation of obso
lute and unused brands, aud to pro
vide for due notice of such revisions.
TSE OF BRANDS.
Sec 55. Xo . person owning ' or
claiming shall, in originally marking!
or branding horses, mules, asses or i
,(,ia matn At IroAr. ,.t!
more than one mark or brand; pro- j
vidud, that any person may own and
possess such animals in many marks
nnd brands, tho same havinff been
by him acquired by purchase or any
other lawful manner, and bills ot
sale.iu writing properly acknowl
edged from the previous owner or
owners of the animal or animals
having such brands, or from the
heirs, executors, . administrators or
legal representatives of such owner
or owners, shall be sulhcient evi
dence of such purchase; but the in
crease of such animals so acquired
by such persou from other live-stock
owned by him shall be branded by
and with the recorded brand and
mark of the person acquiring such
animals; provided, that in cases
where livo-stock having upon them
a duly recorded brand may have
had established against them a
mortgage or other lien, it shall be
lawful for either of the parties in
terested iu such lien, for the pur-
pose of identification of the animals said person, lirm, compauy or cor
covered by such lien upou filing poration is not the lawful owner,
with said board a duly certified copy : and any animal having any such
of such mortgage or other lien, to mark or brand shall be unlawfully
adopt and record iu the same man
ner as an original braud a special
braud to be placed upon the animals j persons having such written author
subject to such lien aud their in- j ity and by virtue thereof, then the
crease for the identification of such j person, firm company or corpora
animals during the pendency of j tion giving such written authority
such lieu. (shall be deemed principals to tho
suxoRS, brand of. j unlawful taking, gathering, driving
Sec. 56. Minors owniug horses, j or handling of such animal or ani-
mules, asses or neat cattle separate
from that of the parent or guardiau,
may have a mark and brand which
shall be recorded in accordance with
the requirements of this act, but
the parent or guardian shall be re
sponsible for the proper use of such
mark and braud by any such miuor.
BILL OF SALE.
Sec. 57. Upon the sale, alienation
or trausfer of any horses, mules,
asses or neat cattle by any person iu
this territory, the actual delivery of
such animals shall bo accompanied
!,r a rittpn Mil of s.ilo from tho
vendor or the party selling to the I
party purchasing, giving the num
ber, kind, marks and brand of each
animal sold and delivered, which
bill of sale shall be signed by the
party giving the same, and shall bo j
acknowledged by him as his act and i
deed before some officer authorized
under the laws of the territory to
take acknowledgements to deeds of i
conveyance; and upon tho trial of
any person charged with the theft,
unlawful possession, handling, driv
ing or killing of any such animal as
is mentioned in this section, the pos
session of such animal by the ac
cused without his having a duly
written and acknowledged bill of
sale therefor, such as is required by
the provisious of this section, shall
be prima facie evidence against tho
accused that such possession was il
legal, and no officer acknowledging
any bill of sale or other written in
strument required to be acknowl
edged under the provisions of this
act shall be authorized to exact or
receive a larger fee thau twenty-five
cents for acknowledging, certifying
to aud affixing his seal to such in
strument. VENTING.
Sec. 58.
Every person who sells
horses, mules, asses or neat cattle ; tjje hest seller I have." J. F. Camp
must vent or counter-brand such j i)eut merchant of Safford, Ariz.,
! animals, aud said vent or counter-1
brand must bo upon the same side
of tho animal as tho original brand,
A legal vent shall be a stamp iron
of record; provided, that animals
sold to be slaughtered, or shipped
out of the territory need not bo
vented. .'
estkats, sale of.
Sec. 59. Whenever any live-stock
branded with any brand not duly re
corded as required by the provisious
of this act shall bo found at large
upon any rango in this territory, the
same shall be reported to the said
board by any duly authorized in
spector and detective therefor and
shall bo considered cs unclaimed
live-stock, and shall bo disposed of
as now provided by law for the dis
position of unclaimed live-stock,
written authority.
Sec.
CO. Any! person, company or
corporation owning a recoraea mar k
and brand and being the owner or
owners of animals of the horse,;
mule, ass or neat cattle Kincl, Orana-
ed with such recorded brand, or who
arinll lie the lawful owner of suca
animáis naying oiuer uiauus,
1 , . 1 1 l. .. .1 . In,n
may
wish to authorize auj' other
person or persons to gather, drive or
nthorwisn handle any ot said am
mals by their mark aud brand, shall
furnish to such person or persons an
authority in writing containing tho
list of the marks and brands author
ized to be handled, and authorizing
the person or persons tliereiu named
to gather, drive or otherwise handle
the stock therein described; and the
possession of such written authority
shall be deemed sufficient to author
ize the person or persons therein
named to gather, drive or otherwise
handle any of such animals in the
marks and brands set forth and de-
scribed in the said written authority;
provided, that if any person, firm,
company or corporation, in giving
any such written authority as is pro
vided in this section, shall insort
therein any mark or brand of which
taken, gathered, driven or otherwise
unlawfully haudled by the person or
SALE OF HERD ON RANGE.
Sec. 61. The owners of horses,
mules, asses or neat cattle running ,
at largo upou any range in this ter
ritory may dispose of such animals
by range delivery while on the range
and ungathered, by the sale and de
livery of the marks and brauds of
such animals; but in every such
case, the purchaser, in order to ac
quire title to such auimals, must
have his conveyance or writtou
transfer of such auimals, described
J ma auu uulJr cküo "
1 1. I Y J .1.1 1 1
edSfd, hJ tho" vedor nfthen re
corded in the office of the county
recorder' of .the county in which
such animals range, iu a book kept
for such purpose; aud such sale or
trausfer shall be noted on the record
of original marks and brands in the
office of said board.
. BRANDS PROHIBITED.
Sec. 62. An perou who' shall
mark or brand a nyuu iua tíTeílTr"uV.-
j branded horse, mule, ass or neat cat-.
tie found running at large upon any
range iu this territory with a mark
or brand that has not been recorded
under the provisions of this act, or
who, for the purpose of branding
horses or cattle, uses as a brand a
sash, frying pan or any device what
soever which can be employed or
used to obliterate a brand, and every
person who shall use" any unrecord
brand which is an infringement
upou any recorded brand, or who
shall use a like brand in the same
Xosition or place, recorded by an
other, shall be deemed guilty of
larceny of said animal.
Stands at the Head.
Aug. J. liogel, the leading drug
gist of Shreveport, La. says: "Dr.
Kingr's New Discovery is the only
j thiug that cures my cough, and it is
wrjtes. Dr. King's New Discovery
j ;3 aji that is claimed for it ; it never
j faü3) and is a suro cure for consump- ;
j tion, coughs, and colds. I cannot j
saj enough for. its merits." Dr. ',
j King's New Discovery for coasump- j
j t jon , COughs and colds' is üot aa ex-
! perimeut. It has been tried for a ;
i nf , oenturv. and today i
sianus at mu uuüü. i uuioi iioaj
points. Sold at Holbrook, Ariz., at
F. J. Watt ron's.
i -a i i T. - .1 :
A practical woman remarked the
other day that she read the adver
tisements in a newspaper more
dosel v than anything else. ';Aud
long ago," she said, "I quit buying of
those who do uot advertise. It al-j
that the mct-l
' chant who advertises invites me to.
trade with
him, while-the one who
i does not advertise impresses me with
iuo iu. " , ,
enough for xny trado to ask for it
Then, too, I have found that th
I mercnam wno ameru
goods for the reason
that ho sells
! inore. fc.xcnange
i
Now that the toneless carriages
are an assured fact, Jim Townsend'
of the Bodie Index, hopes that thj
country may have dogless sausage
hairless butter, soundless piano?
voiceless elocutionists, acheless back
oathloss profanity and bagless blooir
era. .in addition to jo':els3 joke'
, about all of them.
í