davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-04
MIN N e EsOTA. !.


Dodsfall. Methodistpastorn G. J.
Peterson Atwater afled mandags eff
ter en kort sjukdom. - Kapten T. A.
Dunlaya, registrator vid Forenta Sta
ternas landkontor i Crookston afled
sistliden mandag.
Ofverkord af EFT bantag. G.
/ Olson fran Minneapolis bief sistlidne
l0rdags qvali under f1rsoket att stiga
ombord pa EFT gang varande godstag.
Willmar ofverk0rd, och fick han beg
ge benen krossade.
Faran afatt tjufaka. En- svensk
arbetare, hyilken nekade uppgifva slit
namn, blef f0rliden l0rdags qyall ranad
och lila slagsn under det han skulle
stiga ombord pa EFT godstag Alexan-
dria. Ranarne blefvo ej ertappde.
Till juryman vid f6rbund sdomsto-
len Mankato den 10 nov. aro f0ljande
utsedde: Charles Nilsson fr. ST. Paul,
G. l. Peterson fr. Worthington, II.
Bergman fr. Gotha, p. o. johnson Ir.
Watertown, a. P. Bergman fr. Fergus
Falls. g.
Andrew Jepson, som sagt sig haf-
va slit hem free born county denna
stat, dog Detroit Of lunginiammation
den IL okt. Hans famili, bestaende of
hustru och tre barn, underrattades ON
d6dsfallet men da intet afh0rdes fran
dem, begrofs mannen pa countiets be-
kostnad. ~ " %
Duluth-nyheter. Ida E. Walling
s6ker genom domstolens i0rmedling
skilsmessa fran sin make Christopher
Walling. Anledningen ar grym be-
handling. - DIR. John D. Morrison fran
Ogdensburg, N. Y, har af episkopal-
kyrkan korats till biskod Diver Duluths
biskopsstift. - Inalles q, 1876 r0stegan-
/ St. Louis co. lato inregistrera sina
namn fore valet. ' $3.50 @'~'.~.'.''
Chisago City. Mangden af mjolk,
som f0res till harvaranie mejeri. har
bstydligt aftagit. Mejeriet kommer
dock ej annu att stangas utan skall
r0relsen fortsattas vintern igenom. -
Jordbrukarne haromkring hafya pa se-'
mare tiden varit sysselsatta med att
upptaga sin potatis, som stor mangd
forslats till jernvagsstationen, hvar-
ifran aera vagnslaster dagligen utgatt
Skada blott att priserna aro sd laga.
| Snostorm. Red Riverdalen reg
made det sistlidne iredag, och attitudes
lregnet senare af en- akta snostorm, som
4arade hela lord d. d gtsund ar
Edeat ringa sslS5sasa i Rn- = har land atman-
nen, hunnft fallborda slit hostarbete.
Nastan all pioining var, :da ovadfet in-.
st5lde sig, undanstokadt i denna lands
anaa. Datta badar godt for nasta var
ty allmaahet brukar mycket h5star-
bette hair blifva f6rsenadt, hvilket in-
verkar hindrande pa varsadden.
Hustrumord. Hotellvarden l. Bal
ser Mankato m5roade medels ett re-
yolverskott sin hustrue sfsttiden man
dag. Makarne hade' lefvat l. osamja
och strax tore dadets utBfvande hade
den onaturlige mannen 6fveriallit sin
hustru med hugg och Stag. Mar den
arma qvinnan slutligen sokte fly un-
! dan, atfyrades den m6rdande, kulan.
Stor best0rtning. ar radande pa grund
af det kallblodiga tnordet, hvilket tor
de ia skrifyas pa dryckenskapens kon-
to, ity att hustrum0rdaren lar ha varit
begifven pa starka drycker.
Statskassor Koerner rapporterar,
att statskassan har till sin kredit
S976, 542. 40, hvillsen summa ar fordelad
pa de respective fonderna som f5.jer:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-04

Fran Lake City. Ufi Diet heliga
akta stand ets sintralde onsdaaen. den %
1ennes pa qp;ille Victor c. Sund berg
fran ST. Paul, MINI. och Maria S. Auder-
son fran Lake City, sammu stat. Akten
f5rrattades i brudens fUraldrahem af
pastor s. G. Swenson narvaro af an.
h6riga och manga custer fran nara och
fjerran. Herr Sund berg, som sedan
EFT par ar tillbaka Dir i kompanjonskap
med var valkande landsmau apoteka-
rem John Bodin, tillhGr en- af vara NEST
aktade familjer inom ev. luth. forsam-
lingen Lake City. Brudsn ar dotter
till stadens Lake City borgmiistare,
Oscar Anderson, och Elven hon In med-
lem at sx luth. f6rsamlingen, der hon
varit en- flitig deltagare j sang k0r, ung-
domsf6rening, unga qvinnornas syf0r-
ening saval som f5rofrigt f6rsamlin-
gems arbete, hUgaktad och iilskad at
ALA for slit stilla och fiardl0sa vssen.
Br0lloppet var i allo h0gtidligt och
storartadt. De med elektricitet upp.
lysta salarne borgmastarens rymliga
residens, voro smakfullt prydda med
krukv;ixter, blommor och gr5nt. Mu-
six och sang f0rhJjde vasentligt fest
st;imningen under aitonens lopp. Pre-
senterna voro manga och dyrbara.
Band andra en- embarrassing phi ett
tusen dollars fran brndens fader. Brud :
gummen lemnade EFT stort tomrum efter
sig bland fUrsamliDge gens ungdom. mar
han fyttade. till ..hufyudstadenp, och,
saknaden efter bruden bliricke mindre.
De varmaste val0nskningar fran en-
stor yankrets fUlja det unga paret till
det nya hemmet IN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

WASHINGTON, February l2.-1le
possible use Of Il new process in pho.
Biography involving the application of
cathode rays III determining the cxis.
tencc of secret flaws in metal is now
about to be tested thoroughly at the
Carnegie works, where Il large amount
OF ballastic construction is under WAY.
The apparatus has been secured and
experts are there at work to deter.
mine whether or not the new discov.
cry will reveal flaws in metals.
III this can be done the importance
OF the process from IN industrial
standpoint can scarcely be over estl.
mated. 1t will be possible to secure
an exact knowledge of the nature OF
the metal of great guns without run
ming the risk Of explosion; defects in
the shafts of ocean steamers can be
discovered before the shafts break and
thereby cause a loss of life and prop.
erty, and steel castings used for struc.
turnl purposes can 'asily and accur.
atcly he tested before use.
CHICAGO, February l2-Cathode
rays were put to use for the first time
to day III a surgical operation. Casper
Smith who had been shot in the hand
several years ago, offered himself MS a
ubject TO DIR. Jas. L. BURY and
Electrician Charles T.. Scnbncr, who
had been conducting a series OF cx
pcriments at the laboratory OF the
Western Electric Company. Tho
bullet i'll the hand was small. Tho
injured hand was exposed to cathode
rays for about III hour and the plate
disclosed an excellent likeness. The
physician removed the bullet and
Smith suffered but little pain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Attoruey
General Harmon said TO day that il
the pugilists fight in any territory Of
the United States, the government
will follow the pugilists 10 tho end OF
the earth to bring the offenders to jus
ticc.
Romero, the Mexican Minister. says
that the Mcxiccn authorities will Ger.
tainly prevent the fight on Mexican
soil. The lines Of the law on both
sides OF the Rio Grnndc ARE drawing
more and more closely around the
party OF pugiiists who are standing
OH tho border Of the United Statcs
and Mexico. Developments extreme.
ly unpleasant to the sports may occur
Mt any moment. Senior Romero says
that the pugilisia, having II
evidence that they intend to break
the Mexican law, tho legal officers Of
the state Of chihuahua are at liberty
to arrest every member Of the fight.
''''"G The would be
-, .--.. . r.oscGcc give
encouragement to tho intended of.
fence. "a soon rs the cross the bound,
AIRY line.
In Texas, Governor Culbcrson Will
Il detachment OF rangers is carefully
watching developments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
COMMITTEE. WORK.
Hurricane speed.

1t is generally conceded that sixty
miles an hour is the practical limit OF
speed on "a railways, as at pres.
ent constructed. IL is rather start
ling, therefore, to be told that a com
pany has been formed and that cap.
ltal has been obtained for the pur-
pose OF erecting Il railway which will
bear trans at double this speed. 4
hundred and twenty miles an hour is
Il speed that, il maintained, would
carry one around the world in n tnile
over eight days. 1t is faster than the
hurricane, the carrier pigeon, or any.
thing else that moves upon this mum
dane sphere. Yet the National Rapid
Transit Company is asking the Unit
ed States Senate for privileges look
ing Ia the establishment OF a line be.
tween New York and Washington,
and specifying in the proposed bill
that the schedule time shall not he
less than one hundred miles an hour,
which necessitates n speed Of a hun.
dred and twenty miles per hour to
cover loss from stops. Further, the
General Electric Company, OF New
York, is willing to guarantee motors,
generators and other electrical
mechanism for such a road, warrant
ing them to maintain one hundred
and fifty mote the fifty miles nm
hour when delivering n hundred horse
power per motor with two motors per
car.-EY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
4 Bank CotnInIssion.

Would it not be well for the next
Legislature to pass u law looking to
the better protection Of bank deposit.
orsY AS the laws now stand there IS
absolutely no protection to people do
ing business with banks, beyond the
officers say so. Every State in the
Union has laws looking out for the
public interest but Nevada, and why
should this State be left at the mercy
Of dishonest bank officers, il any
there be? There are nine or ten
banks dong business in this State be
sides sc veral private institutions do
ing a banking business and the gen.
eral public has 10 protection what
yer beyond the mere statement Of
the bank officials themselves, regard
ing their standing. The people of n
commonwealth have ms much right
to know with whom they are doing
business rs the banks, and the Ga
zotte thinks that the next Legislature
should sec to it that some kind Of Il
law is passed looking to the better
protection OF the public. The COM
mission could also look after the var-
ious county treasures Of the State
and save tho work and expense OF a
Grand Jury committee investigating
county officers. We shall have more
to say regarding this important sub
iect from time to time until the gavel
falls on the Presidents desk of the
next Legislature.-Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
FISH THAT DRANK WINE.
Some OF Them Developed IL Tnstc for |
nnd Got Hilarious.

~ u = ~ !
nnd Got Hilarious.
did You ever see drunken fish -" in
quircd " SnuHrn county wine grnwcr.
No az" N"Ild confess that he had
seen int" rated fish. saws the SIM
Francisco Post, and the silence indi-
Gated Il G."disposition to incrctlnlty.
- S~uri"r" you ar" going Ia tel, us
about Il drunken catfish staggering
down through the orchard and catch
inE a hird:" suggested onc.
"Dn YOU think am II linr?" demand
cd ih" f~nri."r, Indignantly. but hc was
left in Ignorance rs TO the belief q. his
hearers. my winery is right on the
bank of n little creek. This time OF
the year the water stands in pools and
every pool is full of trout, suckers and
pike. All of the waste from the
winery is thrown into the creek. and
that * enough to discolor the water,
but the other day Il big vat of sour
clarct burst and nearly all of il ran
Town into III" hole of water Just below
the winery. In half an hour the poul
wa crowded with fish floating Lrlly
NJ. | thought they were dead. and
pulled II big pike out, but he wigglcd
aud Hoped around just like an old
drunk trying to get mp without any
thing TO hold on to. One by one they
disappeared as they sobcrcd IN and
when the water cleared two DAYS after.
ward There wasn't Il lead fish i'm the
pool. They had just been iarpch"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
Found tho Sorth Pole.

ST.. PETERSBURG, February ia
telegram received to-day from Irkutsk
Siberia. says Siberian trader named
Kouchnaretf, agent Of DIR. Fridtjef
Nansen, the Norwegian explorer. who
sailed in tho Fran, June 81, 1893 for
the Arctic regions, has received IN
formation that Nansen reached the
North Pole, found land there and is
returning toward civilization.
The expedition sailed from Chris.
tiana ON June "a, 1893, the Doctors
plan beng to make for the New Siber.
ian Islands and head north until the
Fran, by being imbedded in the ice
would be compelled to drift along the
west coast OF Asia and which might
be found.
August %, 1895, Er. Nansen dis.
patched from Vardo, reporting that
on tho cd OF that month he was about
to sail into the Kara Scaand the Fran
had behaved splendidly up to that
time and especially III forcing her way
through the ice.
LONDON, February l3...It Is pointed
out here in we'll informed circles that
IL the news Of DR.. Nansen's returning
from the North Pole turns ont to be
correct that il indicates the explorer
made his way back to Now Siberia
from the arctic regions and is there
awaiting favorable conditions before
commencing his homeward journey.
Kouchnarefr, tho agent Of Nansen
who has received the information that
the explorer has found the Pole and is
returning, is DR.. Nnnsen's dog sup
plicr. He resides near the mouth OF
tho Lena River. Tho people Of that
locality pay frequent visits to New
Siberia, aud he may in hat manner
haze sent news 10 KouchnarciT,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
TOwnscnuIsm.

Whoever heard Of Il writing master
who was able to sign a check for him.
self.
Tho smell Of a poor mans pig.sty is
often more pleasing than the odor OF
a rich mans lawn.
1t isn't necessary to print your acts
OF charity in Il newspaper the Lord
keeps account Of them.
II Ben Harrison marrics his niece
his family relations will be so mixed
that he will have to take oil his hat to
himself every time he turns Il cor.
uer.
y San Francisco IN COW. hidcd
Il man for hugging her. Then she
gracefully fell into the arms OF
another fellow and didn't kick a
bit. Queer people, these female
creatures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
DANGEROUS LIGHTS.
Oculists Protest Against the Use of Flee
IrIcIiN with PlnIn GlnLcs.

oCulists lrOtcSt Against the Use OI Elcc-
trIcIty with Plain Globes.
An English paper states that London
oculists are up in arms against the
very serious danger TO the community
caused by the electric light. Several
eminent eye doctors are agreed on the
point that unless "A stop is put to the
exposure of uncovered electric lights
in the streets and in shops aud Offices
nearly all the population will become
blind. Experts are so greatly exercised
in the matter that they even suggcst
that parliament should take il mp and
prohibit the us" of plain glass globes
Tor electric ligh; unless they are prop
crly shaded. Commenting on this, "A
London electrical journal says: 1T is
not customary to look at the sun, and
not even the u enthusiastic electro
elan would su"Tcst that naked ares
and incaEdcsCCmt tilamcntS were OBJ
jcctS to bC Ca.Cl at without limit. But
naked arc lights are not usually placed
so as To come within the line Of sight.
and when they dO SO accidentally.
whatever may result, ia" injury to the
eye Is quite pcrccptiblc. The Glamcnt
OF II glow lamp, on the other hand. is
NOR" likely {" meet the eye. but a
frosted bulb is an cXtrcmclv simple and
common way of entirely getting over
that difficulty. TIL" whole trouble can
easily b. rcmcdicd by the use of prop
crly frosted or ColOrcd glass globes.
I'm any case, however. the actual pcrma-
n"ut injury Ia the eve 10y the glowing
iilaul'nt IL no greater than that duc
to nn ordinary gas flame"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
prtcrson's
Tailor System.
If3daw2w.l

Why pay so for IL sy stem aud
waste three weeks in lear ming. when
you can buy n thoroughly reliable
for $3.50, which You can learn in Il
single day? TINS Is WoMAN's GREAT.
EST FRIEND, therefore a boon to hu
mnnity. The most searchi ing criticism
invited. 1t is no fake" but Il Goop.
HONEST + OF DRESS CUTTING
Mothers. teach your daught ems to be
sclf.supporting. Any wo man can
learn it. These charts can lie Ind OF
Mrs. j. Lang. Elko. Ncvad II. Send
$3.50 and get one. Full inst ructior r
with every chart. jylgtf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
CHARLEY HoYT'S SPEECH.
u" Wade One by Proxy IN the Course of
Ills Legislative Career.

~" Made One 10y Proxy IN the Coursc of
Ills Legislative Career.
The srhninr in politics has some odd
experiences and is III II position 20 get
lots of fun out of them. Charley IIovt,
the playwright. is Il member of the New
Hampshire legislature. Tr.ling i'm
Boston the other night, says the Troy
Times, he related an incident that took
place in his political carcrr. lie said
that he never made, Ia his knowledge.
more than one successful speech. and
That was when hc was c]ndcnvoriup 10
get "a ccrtnin measure. Cnllinr for n
large appropriation. through The lluusc.
Action Ind been delayed ns long ma
possible, but when the time came n
bright Young lawyer opposed the rncns-
nrc. attacking Mr.. IToyt in u most sny-
age manner nnh making many person
al hIlnsions. Mr.. Ifoyt rcsuondcd
very briefly. but the attack had been sn
hcrcc as 10 arouse sympathy. and the
measure was carried. Meeting ono of
his colleagues the next day Mr. Hoyt
was hskcd what action he was roinp
Ia take about the abusive speech.
why nothing" responded Mr.. IInvi.
"Nr" you going to stand calm.
~ by and bc insultcd in this mnnucrY"
the gentleman asked. ~ don't cXnrtIv
see what n do" returned Mr.. IIoyi.
WITH u hii'c more than his usual drnyyl
y ou sec. ' wrote that spcccl, md mid
the man S2j to deliver H."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

An Insignificant looking whclp 10.
'r-f" - DR.. W. W.
Perry, an alleged dentist. is the latest
swindler to work this town. lie re.
manned here nearly Il month and
sneakcd away OF a night train. BE.
fore leaving he gave a hotel proprio.
tor II check on II san Francisco banl,
III payment Of his board bill. The
check WA protested. lie also LEI, q
number Of other creditors in the
lurcli. Tho swindlmg dentist is now
somewhere in Utah. and without
doubt WORKING the same scheme lac
found 80 profitable here.
Tho State Dental Association should
take steps to prevent Dr. Perry
swinhlcr aud paEa~f 81 iD2us check.
FROM carrying on HE yuisrful pfac,
ticgS elsewhere -SiiYer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
SHIP wRgAr4Eo IN ELECTRICITY
Remarkable Storm Through Which an
Ocean Vessel Recently Passed.

Remarkable Storm Through Which an
ocean Vessel Recently Passed.
One of the most remarkable electric
storms ut sen, which probably seemed
intensified by reason OF the TACT that
n cargo of Spanish iron ore passed
through it, was experienced by the Brit
ish steamship Mercedes, which arrived
at this port the other day from Bilbao,
saws the Philadelphia Record. On the
Grand hanks OF Newfoundland during
the nights of December } and 4 the
ocean appeared like II mighty mass OF
flame or an endless stretch of prairie
fires. Balls of electrical fires Missed
end exploded in all directions and dart
,d nmong the vessels masts and rig
cling. The Mercedes escape from going
down on December l seemed little short
eli Il miracle. She was struck by n south
west gale, which was accompanied by
seas rolling high. During the hcighto OF
the storm Il huge deck derrick, weigh
ing many tons. was torn loose from its
fastenings and swept overheard, lcav-
ing a hole i'm the vessels dccl., through
which the water ran into the cargo. In
its course it carried away the main top
rlnst, which was also OF iron; part of
the flying bridge, the after winch, and
part of the deck fittings. Soon after
ward the storm partly subsidized, when
The electrical fire appeared in all dirc-
tions. It. hung in big balls for two
nights from the masts and fore and aft
stays, and practically turned night into
day. AS the big iircballs came together
they would burst with II loud report
upon the vessel and disappear. Under
this light ut night such temporary re-
pairs were made as were deemed ncccs-
Sary to reach mort.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
Congressional

WASHINGTON. February 10.-Tho
desk OF Grain, Of Texas. who died
early this morning, was draped heavi.
ly with black when the House recon.
vened ut 1880 after u recess over
Sunday.
The debate.on the bond bill pro-
ceeded until noon, when the legisla.
live day OF Saturday expired.
Hainer OF Nebraska, spoke in favor
Of non.concurrence i'll free coinage
substitute. McDearmon, Calderhead
and Skinner for concurrence. The
House immediately reconvened.
The blind chaplain referred to Mr..
Grains death in sympathetic words.
Dingley endeavorcd to reach n new
arrangement about the bond bill de.
bate. He asked that tomorrow be.
given to the District Of Columbia
Committee; Wednesday to continue
ton Of the bond.bill debate and that on
Thursday the debate proceed under
the five minute rule until / o'clock,
when u vote should be taken. There
was no objection. r
Savers made formal announcement
Of the death OF his colleague and Of
fered the usual resolution which
was unanimously adopted. \ com.
mittee was appointed by the Speader
to accompany the body to Texas, at.
ter which at 1915 the Houce as a fur
Their mark of respect, adjourned until
tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

Tho Phoebe Record says Samuel
Davis, Of San Francisco. proposes To
force alcvy Of taxes in Lincoln coun.
ty pay interest on bonds. Tho rate
provided 10y the law Of 1873 for inter.
est ON bonds il 40 cents on each siOO
valuation Of property. aud IL that
amount is added to the levy alrcndy
made. the total ratio will he nearly a.
This ia high, but not as high ag the
taxes have been at times in the past
in some counties in Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
WANTED.

4 good live man who ear furnish
IN HONESTY BoND and II team. or
horse, harness and wagon. (any ordi.
nary wagon) to sell Singer Sewing
Machines und collect ON same III the
State OF Nevada. No EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. Good terms offered to
purchaser and large commissions paid
for selling and collecting, ami II per-
mnnent business TO the right parties.
Address.
The SINGER MIRO. Co.
1901 j ST..
Sacramento, Cal.
If3daw2w.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

y Niagara Falls dispatch OF the 18th
says: For the first time in half a cen
tury the American Falls practically
ran dry to-day. BY the formation Of
m ice bridge or dam. extending from
Schlosscr's dock on the American
bank about half way across the river,
the water was almost entirely divert.
ed To the Canadian Falls. This morn
ing it was possible for Il man with "A
plank To have walked from the main
land to Goat Island without wctting
his feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

Last Monday Mr.. j. W. Moylc. at
The bank. got "llcllo!- from lIaw-
th"rnc. II was Il Chinamnn who
wanted to call up another Celestial.
MIR. Moylc cent for the animal and
showed him how to maniputc the tot.
cphonc. Then there WINS a startling
senncc. II sounded like like II cat
night with Il thousand variations and
twists. When the alterations ccascd
1t was found that the wire was kinkcd
aud knotted so that il was difficult To
get Il message through in Bodic yer.
nacular, showing that straight Amer
lean wire Is not adapted for convey.
Ing tho crooked and d~isjointed jar.
gon OF tho hcathcn Chiucc. -BOdic
| InlnN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16

Heretofore the children Of poor Wild
" in Paris, while attending school,
received free soup for dinner and
were also given II pair Of wooden
shoes every year. Not content with
this, the City Council is now consid-
cring ii proposition to make u cash al.
iowance of fifty confines ten ccnts)
per diem for each one Of these waits.
involving an expenditure OF 2.0l1,9I
CcntimCs annually.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-16
WIN, Ito wanted Ia Know.
Father" eaid tho little hoy. lool

ing nj hn5t I.~"rsa.r.
ask !ou II question. "... 90. .."s"..
it?-
Certainly" was the alrablo re.
ply.
sand not get angry
1OI course.'
"Nof say ito time | was in bcdS-
Il won't do any OF those THINGS
"Wcll, what | want to know is,
where does II snake begin when it
wings ite tailY--Washington Star.