davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06

Judge Miller received a large library
of law books, last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06

~ Ths rates for local notices will be twenty-five
oeit liQe for the f.st insertion aud fifteen cents
1ne for each Subsequent inssrti'n and from these rates
We will not deviate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06

Pete Ctev - gone away and left
then purs sfIout a god fzther.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06
THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1881.
PERSONAL
Postmaster Stevens is in Gunniso

Postmaster Stevens is in Gunnison
on business.
D. S. James, recently from Penn
sylvan,a, made us call last week.
Mr.. Donnelly. of Gunnison. was .
guest of Judge Miller last week.
Mr.. a. E. Bartlett returned from
Denver New Years Day.
]. w. Sayles and T. J. Robinson,
from Silver Basin, called at our office
yesterday.
During the absence Of J. c. Brown
in New York, Mr.. L. l.. Harding
will act as mayor.
Nj. l.. Lindeaur, one Of the most
agreeable and jolly gentlemen of
Gunnison, ate his New Years dinner
in Irwin.
In our New Years edition the name
of Mr.. Thomas Lynch, contractor and
builder was omitted. This was an over
sight which we sincerely regret, as
Mr.. Lynch is one of the best carpen-
tiers and joiners in our town. A look
at the elegant work on the front of
McQuaid & Berry's sore will con-
vince the most skeptical of that.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06
LIsI OF LETTERS

Remaining at the postofice at r.
win, Dec. 3lst, 1850. Unless called
for in thirty days they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06
MISNi INTELLIGENCE

Monument, extension of Old Mex
ico, has two and half # of quartz
carrying wire silver. Bardsley & Co.
owners.
Miners Hope, Chicago, sagadahoc
and Grinne!l, in independence basin,
all show we'll. S. G Joyce & Co.,
owners.
A cr"s;-cut at depth of 26 feet in
the shaft OF the independence, has cut
through a body Of galena, and no side
wall has been struck yet.
Little Annie, Tivoli Belle and Key
City, in Elk basin and City of Pitts
burgh and Elk Mountain in Ruby
basin are good prospects. S. G.
joyce & Co., owners.
The Gen. Sayles lode in Silver Ba-
sin, is now being worked by six men.
The shaft is down 81 feet and has ex-
posed four-feot quartz vein. The
Silver Chief, in the same basin, and
owned by the same company, is also
being worked and has a ffty-foot
shaft.
Burlington, northeast OF town.
Dunn 4 Maloney, principal owners,
is one of the best mines in camp. 1t
has a13-ft shaft on large vein carry
ing ruby, brittle, native and wire
silver, a mill run from the second
class ore of which returned 1871 ozs
per ton. Work progressing.
Three or four mines now being
worked in Elk Basin, are showing up
better ard. better each day, proving
conclusively that this basin is one of
the richest mining localities in this
district. Situated in this basin arethe
following mines: Micawber, Bees
wax, Alleyouz, Elk ard Lucinda,
three of which are being worked vig-
orously. A large quantity of rich ore
lies on the dumps Of these mines
awaiting,the approach of spring to be
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06

7. H. THOMAS. J N. McDo uGAL-
'HOMAS McDOUGAL, Lawyers .nd Notaries
| Public. Office 1t Gunnison and Irwin (Ruby
Camp) Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-01-06
i III ID RI AS Sly
The Tourists Route
PAR EXCELLENCE

Passing through the finest scenery In the world and
alone ascending 10 the most noted health and pleasure
resorts in Colorado. Tourist tickets good from MAY
lst to oct 3lst enabling purchasers to go to Colorado
through kaas and return through Nebrsska or yioo
versa, are ON sale each at all principal ticket
Offices in the country. at very low rates
Between Cheyenne and Denver, passenger have
choice OF two routes-the Colorado Division running
through fo Collins, Longmont, Boulder and Golden,
and the Cheyenne Division, running through Greeley,
Evans, Platteville and Brighton. Horton reclining
chair cars on the Cheyenne division Trains of either
division connect closely with those of the main line
ana for one hundred miles ps along the east base of
the great snowy range, sforling consthant and per-
feet view of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

PATRIOTIC INVEsTMENTs.- Reno
Gazette calls upon people to buy Com
stock shares from patriotic motives
1t would not only be sensible but pa
triotic for men who deal in stocks at all
to take in few shares OF Alta or Next
Gen or most anything just now. 1t
would be sensible because they are GER
tain to make money out of it, and pa
triOtic because the Comstocl1 needs sup
port, and while everyone is ready to
pour in money during a boom, all are
equally ready to drop the Comstock in
dull times, and let it even stop and be
ruined rather than put in q dollar.
Washoe county has been greatly bene-
fitted by the great lode, and we cannot
afford to lose it. All who can afford it
should carry a few shares and pay the
assessments willingly and as matter
of duty.
Ii the Gazette will make it clear to the
sspatriots'' where one of the mines will
double in value in sixty days, they will
lay their money on the altar cheerful!y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18
AEa AWE s!TKsE1 s5TT'.


pYyaEgs-E;GF NGgy FeE f1yEs's'gF.f y
- issued out Of Jhe second Judicial District
the 18th day OF March, 4. y. 1851, duly attcstet!
| and under the seal Gf said Court same DAY,
and TO me directed Sheriff II said county. and
| issued from q Judgment rendered il. said Court
on the 18th day o! March a. D. 1881. IN favor OF
John ROSser and against Mitchell CIescovicil / +
the sum OF eight hundred and seventy-tWo (S572)
dollars damages, with interest at the rate OF ten
per cent. per arnunl, together with So 50 costs
said suit and all accruing costs.
The said execution commanding me as sheriff
| to make the aforementioned sums out OF the
personal property OF the defendant, II. Clesco-
vich. or if sufficient personal property could not
be found in said county, then out Of The real pro-
perty III SAID county belonging to the defendant,
NJ. Clescovich, on the day said judgment was
doc1eted.
Therefore have seized and levied upon the fol
lowing described personal property, tO-vit: Two
stoves and pipe one safe, one beer chest twenty
two bar glasses fourteen beer glasses nine bar
spoons, one lime squeezer half dozen bottles alb
Sinthe, eight bottles white wine, half dozen bot
ties gum syrup six bottles pusse cate nine bottles
vermouth eight bitter bottles three bottles benc
Gictine, Two bottles angGstCra bitterS, two bottles
whisky bottles, four silver spice Boxes. fourvaseS.
two dozen wine glasses, one Lime dish, one and
nall dozen bottles car2t, h't dozen bottles cider,
half dozen bottles Milwaukee beer, one mirror,
one cigar cutter and lighter, ten CT Mi johns one
pail, one faro table and layout, six stools,
pictures, one tiger, sixteen lamps, chimneys and
shades, six spltiOons, three shakers, one Strancr,
brandy, two nic;;sks sherry, broken caSk
port wine one boiIen casIl rum. two barrels whis-
two gallons, less i've gals. ou1, four
Thousand cigars, four bottles bitters, one clock
being IN the saloon occupied by said defendant.
Also fi1tyseV chairs, seventeen tables, seven
teen castors and fixtures belonging on tables,
nine pictures, five looking glasses, tive ,ty-one
lamps, sixteen shades. six lace curtains, three
window shades, fourteen hat racks two carpets,
hye pairs curt ms and frames, Two stoves ANA
pipes, two outside lamps, thirty table spreads,
counter, one water tank, forty beer glasses,
fourteen bar and wine glasses, IortE-siX cans
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

CHEAP NoToRIETY.-Mose Hop
kins, one of the heirs Of the late Mark
Hopkins, offers to endoW the Golden
Gate Academy, at Oakland, with $780,
900, conditioned upon an equal amount
being raised by subscription. If not,
no money will pass from Mr.. Hopkins.
This style of charity is being quite fash
ionable among the rich. When the
first announcement is made, it is flashed
all over the country by telegraph, and
the donor-who has only made his gift
on paper-gets very literally advertised.
Now, in case the other $4,000 is not
raised, the $4,000 of Mr.. Hopkins re-
mains in Mr.. Hopk ms hand, where it
was originally. The thing partakes of
the nature of a bluff. If the gentleman
wishes to start a hundred thousand dol
lar academy, why does he .,Dt - 50 by
directly putting up the money from his
ample means. It reminds one of the
Frenchman who, when he wanted to
see ten francs, laid a five frame note
alongside a looking glass and feasted
his eyes on the double reflection. For
ought one knows, Sir. Hopkins money
is that portion OF the endowment which
is in the glass-the outsiders raise the
rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18
@eseryse1e ~Ssca
NY WRITE dsF A VERzT OF RNECE.

~ Z VIRTUE OF "A WRIT OF HNECE-
second judicial District of Nevada, IL and Tor
Ormsby county, on the 10Th day of March, A.
Court said day of March, \. d. 1881, and to Q
as sheriff of said county and State directed. said
execution being in favor OF Cart2n, Mccarthy and
twelve hundred and tWenty-siX and 96lH3
si ,226 $4,000 dollars damages with interest at the
rate Of ten (o) per cent per annqm from date,
TWEEN ;y-five and $3.50 $50 5oG3), dollars costs
and disbursements at the date Of said execution,
and accruing costs now amounting TO Two and
25-I10 (S2 % 1907 dollars and GccruiEg costs. The
said execution commanding na sheriff to
make the above mentioned sums out OF the per-
sonal property Of SAID defendant, Oliver Roberts,
or if sufficient personal property could not be
found then out OF the real property in said coun-
" belonging TO said defendant Oliver Roberts. on
the date said judgment was docketed. Therefore
| have seized ana levied upon the following de-
scribed personal property to-wit; Fity-eight
ciaret, 10 bottles cider rs bottles beer, 81 bottles
white Wine ottes Apoloraris. mineral water,
80 bottles porter, IL bottles ale 40 bottles cordials
lures, bottIc, btters decanters IS beer gas SEES,
. ground glasses, dozen wine glasses, vases,
ter and shelving, pony barrels, screen, chan
delier, clock, stoves and pipes, tables, 2, bar
barrel WHISKY on tap, 70 gals port wine, barrel
whisky on tap, Is cask brandy. g caSk brandy on
tap, gal. kea brandy on tap, gals. rum on tap,
) gals. apple jack on tap, gals. Scotch whisky
on tap Il gal, case sherry, case cider, hat and
coat "a, step ladder, gal. measure, tunnels
lace curtains, lot mating, iron bar rail- gas
chandeliers, street lamp, beer stand, small
bar room stove boiler, demijOhns, 800 cigars, l
dozen silver plated bar spoons aad other bar ap
piiances Will sell the above goods, wares and
merchandise, or as much thereof as Will salty
the said demands, to the highest bidder for cash
on
Tkn-s.!ay. March "a. "A. p. sssi-
at II O'Clock a. II, and continuing
n7td s. T. SWIFT, sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

CHINESE INTERCHANGEABLE AP-
PEAL has received book bearing the
above title, from Charles Scribner &
Sons, New York. 1t is book of some
400 pages, by George +. Seward, late
Z. S. Minister to China. The author
treats exhaustively upon the subject Of
the Chinese influx and the present con-
dition of the Chinese on the Pacific
slope Mr.. Seward takes the ground
that the dangers threatened by the
coming of the Monaghan to the United
States have been largely overestimated,
and that the Pacific coast especially is
in need Of the Chinese. The author
bases his conclusions mainly upon the
testimony taken by. the committee of
investigation which came to San Fran
cisco some years ago, and viewed in
connection with the legal aspect of the
old Burlinganae treaty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18
Thursday. March "a. p. 1881.

at II O'CLOCK a. II. and continuing
q ntil sold at the Union saloon in larson ''ny.
ml7td 5. L. SWIFT, sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

A man in Ireland WAS recently ar
rested and fined for whistling at mag
istrate. If it was that song about the
horseshoe over the door, the fine was
not the proper thing. He should have
been imprisoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

FOUR ACEs.-A great many of the
hOnicides which have occurred in west
ern camps of late years have arisen
from the fact that somebody held four
aces in a poker game Wherever II
man holds four aces, there the inquest
is held. In view of the extraordinary
mortality connected with this unfortu-
nate hand, it might be well for the
next poker congress to abolish the ace
entirely, in the interests of law, order
and humanity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

The last number of FTaRG Leaie's
contains a cartoon representing Hancock
and Garfield shaking hands over d crack
in the ground, and is entitled abridged
at Last" This cartoon about the hand
ting very wearisome during the past
ten years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

The Ruby Hill Ae'@s says that the
Governor has lost three friends and
gained a thousand by his veto Of the
penalty release bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

The editor of the Stock Report takes
a Chronicle writer to task for saying
that b. p. Avery's death Hfell like a
palP' upon San Francisco, and in the
same column states that Gen. Upton's
death 'fell like a thunder-bolt' upon
the same town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

The cowboys Of Arizona are increas S.
ing in numbers and robbing farmers of
their stock. They are denounced as
being worse than the Apaches, and the
military authorities are blamed for not
suppressing them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

James Gordon Bennett is bound to
discover the north pole. He once la
bored under the impression that he had
found it when he came in contact with
Charles Francis Adams.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

0. P. Stidger, of the San Juan Times,
has broken forth into poetry. A recent
snow storm was the occasion of his eff
fort, and now the clergy Of that section,
irrespective of denomination, are unit
ing in prayers for fair weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

The Democracy have ceased weep
ing over the defeat Of Hancock, and
now put in their time cuSsing Malone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18
NOT ICE.


FHYD AL. WHGI 1T EaY CONCERN:
q Notice is hereby given that George Denton Cardew
is longer Eirector of the Isabelle Gold and Silver
Mining Company of London, England, and that any
power of attorney which he may have had from said COM
;ny invalid, Ter the set forth in the follow
ing resolutions:
J. Resolved. That the power OF attorney given to Mr.
Geo Benton Cardew the oath of August last rot
duly authorized and the seal OF the company affixed
thereto without the authority Of duly stuted board
CT directors, the directors of the company hereby
puate all and things done, caused TO be done by
Mr. G. D. Carew, under by virtue CT such power OF
attorney and that by OF caution the directors Of the
company do rescnd the said power of attorney but with
in any way recognizing the validity of such power Of
attorney and sch power OF attorney is hereby rescinded
accordingly and that the solicitor of the company inform
Mr. D. Cardew of this resolution, and request him to
to the office OF the company the said power Of
attorney
2 Resolved, That the solicit 9r do forward copy of
the last resolution Mr. Lewis CHAIN the
the Nit and request him to advertise in such papers
in California he may think 7'ry, the said rosolu
ton or The pur thereof and also the fact OF Mr. c. d.
Carew having resigned the office OF director OF the com
pary. By order of the Directors.
mri-3w LEWIS CHALMERS, Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-18

Judge Black continues his argument
with the apologists Of the corporations.
The controversy only shows the pitibIe
weakness of Blacks opponents. Each
of his letters fiattens them against the
wall. In the argument he has the adj
vantage of having two important factors
on his side-facts and brains.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09
Queries for Philosophers.

Why does 'two-shi!ling cane and a five.
cent cigar swell u Young mans head until
his hat won't fit him?
Why is it that women with the best CON-
plcxions deliberately ruin them with cos
netics.
Why is il that wealthy and respectable
man i'll sacrifice pride, money and com
tort to get into politicss
Why is it that the man in the street car
who knows the least always docs the most
talking?
Why is it that SO many people stand
ready to help the stranger poor and turn I;
deaf car to their relatives
Why is it that man with $50 pounds O
fat considers himself an Offset for mar
with fifty -four ounces Of brain?
Why is it that musicians who are tn
poorest players and singers are the quick
est to show of their requirements?
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09
End Of q Novel.

.sSeizi,,s til, gigantic Indian around the
waist, the brave boy lifted him into the air
aud flung him headlony down tn. chas II.
Painting, tn. boy stood ana watched the
Indians body fall from cray to cray until it
tlisa ppeared in the darkness, below. Just at
that mo,nent'-tlle father Of the boy who
was reading this tr.si, came along, lifted
the youngster by the ear, and in the wood
shed matinee that followed the boy had no
thought OF flinging the old man down Il
chas,n, There was no chasn, handy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09
A Fresh One.

In the conv .r,l.ioa u.ool current art top
les a mot of one O: the wit:i,st women in
inetrop ,lit,n society WIS we'll related.
The lady was stan Ain, with \ friend .fore
Zola's greatly admired picture. of Lot and
his elau. hters, wi,ic., was on exhibition in
an art store on Fifth avcnu.. "Oh"' re-
marked the friend, dolorously, "whlt do
you suppose Lot thought when he hehcld
his poor wife turned into pillar Of salt:'
II suppose, replied our wit, witt, q mir
able gravity, 'hc tn III. hit how he coall get
him self fr IS, one"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09
How he Lived 10 Long.

For several years past have had living
with me an old negro, a very industrious
and faithful servant, but quite illitcrate and
exceedingly superstitious. Having form
erly been sailor and navigated every sea,
and a miner in the early days Of California,
he has store OF information, some real
and some imaginary, on very many sub
:.cts. Fact and fiction, however, are SO
curiously mingled, his notions about
things are apt to be SO grotesquely differ
cnt from the generally received views, his
misl.ronounciation SO droll-in short, he
comes out 50 strong in such unexpected
places-that he affords constant fund OF
entertainment. A few days ago some one
had been telling him the predictions Of a
French astrologer, who had been prophc.
swing the almost entire destruction OF ami.
NAL life on the earth by 1887 from pc>ti.
ience and famine. liz rccounted tn. story
to the with much solcmnity, and 4, the end
he said:
II 'specks its true, for, there's a great
many more folks dyin' now than til r.
used to be-"
Although hal not observed any such
incrasc in the death-rate, 1 >cntured to re-.
mark that perhaps he was right, as I had
noticed many dying this year that never
died before. The joke was stale cnou, h
1t answered the purp'S'. however, and ht
replied with considerable cnph1>i.:
"That's So" Then he asked M: "liow
long is it since Coumbu. d.>tovcre.
America
"Almost four hundred years
40 hundred years." said he, in hal
;ausing, half questioning sort OF manner
II 'spccks there's ITO pusson Twin no~ tina
was alive in them days.
thought not.
"Wcll he continued. II knowcd the Iirs
man that ever was born'd in An.ric;..''
"Wherc was thats"
"Oh, back, in the Stat $, in New !l;snl
shire, when Was a boy
"Was he an Indian
ooh, no; he was white man,"
"What kind OF looking man was h>::"
~ little old, whit!crc.'-up man."
II should think he would have b:,,. w.
feeble"
"Oh. no. lie was very sirv ->pr..
than good many young puSs"ns.
"llow did he livc:"
'Oh, he lived off the Goy'mrn:: he HI;
a (SOy 'yn,.nt r,t3s....
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09
A Fiendish Joke.

The survivors Of the band OF musicians
that attended the Old Friends picnic with
Blum held a reunion last night on kcarny
street During the evening a number Of
other musicians dropped in. and when a
Chronicle reporter happened along at
rather advanced hour the tuneful convcn-
ton was so large that the proprietor Of the
house was thinking, OF putting up the sign,
standing Room Only on the door.
The conversation turned on practical jok-
ing in the profession, II Think said a we'll
known orchestral leader, 1.-THE best joke
ever played in this town was on an ambi.
tious amateur pianist when Got>rhalk was
here. The amateurs father was the owner
| Of Il large hall, and he offered the use Of it
to Go,sch ak for his benefit, There wa, to
be piece for eight pianos, and the amateur
was to play one OF the Instruments. was
leader thought Gotscl,alk would have a
fit when l told him that the amateur
couldn't play three straight notes OF the
piece.
"llc Is sure ~ tllTOW LIS All o<'', "t'iA >,
land ruin the performance"
Gotschalk sworc like major bat twas
no good. The bills were out, and he
couldn't 20 back Of his programme, ever
il the gift OF the hall for the night was nc
consideration to him. At last hit on ar
idea that fixed the whole business. The
amateur came down to rehearsal and WI
praised him up until he thought he was t.
be the star Of the night. As soon as h
left we took the hammers out OF his plane
). and made it AS dumb as All oyster.
guessed he would never know the diff r
, cnce with seven pianos going at once.
The tuneful convention laughed.
".And just as thought said the lc:ld,1
l,amneriny on the table with hi, glass
9 ''that anat .,,r or his friend, never ,.i>cov
r cred the trcs.'
!. "No:"
e "No, sir: he just sailed in and pou,d.'
it on that piano as lift were tn: worst cnc,n
It h. ever had lie was bound t. show O
G among SO many good piani>t> and lH.n
d ,ncrei on his keyboard until the prc>pir.
J. ton nearly blinded him. Now and then
o looked at him a?proving'y t, give hit
Il fresh courage, and every time did i
gave the piano lick that nearly mad
n,atchwood of it. His friends all arou,1
threw bouquets ut him till he looked like
> wedding arch and when twas all over h
II fond parent fell ON his neck in the greer
i. room and slipped Il check for $3.50 and
9 pass to the springs into his hand. The O
ID man didn't know whether he was >tandit
in on his head or his h,c.S, he was SO tickle
. and the way h. set up the wiac for II
10 crowd was caution"
Id didn't he do tinc," said he to III
y Among SO many tirst-c!ass professional
: too"
ct II never heard an amateur do SO we'll
public, said |, and what's more meant
eth: Don't you think Twas right"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09

n n Outfit sent tree tn those vino wish ., rn.G'
V n in the most pleasant and profit bic s''>'sH
ID ID known, Ev.rv;hin. new. Capita! NOT re-
uuiyc.i. We will furnish Yen cvrr>t'i;n.. ) q
"A day AMI upwards is easily made without >'N''.
,,ya, from h.,uc over night. \" ri wha'e'rr
Mar new workers wanted at once. Many are "E'h
;n. fortunes Il, tn business. Ladies maxi a. ';'''
A, men, ana ,,:,,:s boys and girls max. great pay
Vn ou, VIE, Is wiI.in.. To work fails L. MAX. 'r'T;
,,ry every ay than CAN nc made in week AT any
ordinary employment. Those who At once y"
find shur. re,;. to fortune. Address IL. iA'tirs
Co Portland, M.inc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09

mental calm and wide shorcless sea Of iu-
tcllect,al stagnation that the world ever
saw. You will ----"
Then took pillow-sham and wiped
some Of the pulverized crackers eff the soles
Of my feet and went to bed in a large COB
OF gloom.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-09

allow does painting agree with my
daughter:" asked an anxious parent ut
makes her too red in the face" replied the
teacher.