davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
BARBERs WILL FEAST
In Celebration Of Their Recent Vic
tory and Birthday,

tory and Birthday.
The BARRIERS Of st. Paul will banquet
tomorrow night at Assembly hall.
celebrating at once the passage Of the
BARRIERS license law and the anniver-
sary OF the organization of the union
covers will be laid for 200 and the
hall will be decorated for the occasion.
Local union 81 has the arrangements
In charge, and those BARRIERS who have
not invitations may secure them from
members. The employing BARRIERS
have been invited, and delegations will
be present from Minneapolis and Still
water.
After the discussion of the menu.
which will begin at $50, the following
programme will! be given under the
direction Of President F. w. Martin,
master of ceremonies
"Minnefota." Gov. D. NJ. Clough.
BARRIERS License Law" Hon. Henry Johns.
BARRIERS Of Minnesota" G. A. Robinson.
est, Paul." Mayor F. B. Doran
selection-Master Harry Gardy.
Why We Celebrate" NJ E. Murray.
Minneapolis" Mayor Robert Pratt
Labor John ]. Ryder.
Red. White and Blue Hon. H. F. Stevens
''The Press w. G. McMurchy.
Trades Unions" Henry Feyder, president
Trades Assembly.
what Could a Lone Democrat Do?" Hon.
Thomas F. Martin.
est. Paul's Retail Business" Louis Nash
Selection-Witt K. Cochran.
Examination of Barbers," Paul j. Petit,
Minneapolis.
why 1 Employ Union Barbers," Herman
Deebach.
Songs. Prof. John F. Gehan.
"Shaves. Good, Bad and Otherwise" Hon.
T. d. Sheehan.
"Blue Labels" Matt BantZ.
1--WE VIII All Celebrate Again." Hon. E. E.
Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

a..r Il -
Stewart, MgIl and Mrs. Tom Scott, George
MacPheatsonp Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goodkind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Harry Allen, Charles
Thompson.
In the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Wallich, Miss Greve, Miss Ruth stckney.
Theo. and Mrs. Hayes. Walter Holman and
Miss Holman, Of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs Lusk,
Mrs. Oppenheim. Miss De Coster, Miss Jones.
Lieut. Bugge. Leaf Barker. Mr.. Roberts. Os-
car Kalman. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lee. Of
Rush City; Miss Gemmel. Of Rush City; Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Upright, Mr.. and Mrs. g. H.
Colgrave, Mrs. M. Kastianer. of Duluth; Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Roach and others.
Nothing more attractive in the shape of
dance has been seen here than is presented
by Miss Ida Fuller at the Grand opera house
the present week. Even more beautiful than
a rainbow are the combination Of colors in
which the wavy, soft folds Of the dancers
garment seemingly float and rise and fall.
The fire dance is peculiarly striking and real
istic. The dance must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Willis P. Sweatnam, In a new
budget of jokes and songs. contributes large
ly to the fund of laughter. Tomorrow at
2:3O the first popular-priced matinee perform
apce will be given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18


of fourteen, locating at B1ainerd, where
several Of his brothers gwere, in busi-
ness He. put in several years in the
pine woods Of northern Minnesota and
when twenty years old was made the
secretary Of the Brainerd mayor, the
only public office he has ever held until
now. He went to Minneapolis in 1885
and was secretary for the firm of
Clough brothers, until that firm went
out Of business, two years ago. In
1888 he was married to Nina Clough,
the governors only daughter He has
always been an active supporter po-
lftically, Of the governor, having ac-
companied him ON several Of his cam
paigns. The new secretary is one of
the six Hartley brothers, one of whom
is a resident of Tacoma, after having
been probate judge Of Crow Wing
county and postmaster at Brainerd for
a number Of years. Another brother,
one Of the firm Of Hartley brothers,
wholesale dealers in groceries and lum-
Der. at Brainerd, was for three terms
mayor of that place, While Guildford
G. Hartley, still another brother. is
capitalist and financier at Duluth
= W. OSAASAo dA I1COCI IIdIliCy, d yOuUS
attorney, residing at Duluth, and Fred
eric c. Hartley, who is on the stage,
having Travelled through Canada and
the South as q member Of the William
Owen company, which played the leg
itinate drama. A sister is Mrs. l.. G.
Rogers, Of Buffalo, N. Y, wife of a
Congregational minister. Mr.. Hartley
senior is dead, but his widow. the
mother of the new secretary, Is living
in Minneapolis.
AS stated MIR. Hartley is prominent in
Masonic circles. He has been eminent
commander Of Darius Commandery. K.
T., Minneapolis; high priest of ST.
Anthony Falls chapter, and is at pres
ent senior warden OF Cataract lodge
A. T. and A. M. He Is presiding
officer of Minneapolis Consistory, No
q Scottish Rite, and potentate of Zurah
Temple of Shriners.
The statement Is made that the new
secretary IS politically ambitious, and
that the chief executive was not slow
to realize that this: position would be
oalulated to- bring him before the at
tentien Of those who WELD the political
affairs Of the state. =sjisovai hie -
Mr.. Bixby has been, ,prttveate secretary
70 the last three gov NerniorS. of the state
When Gov Merriam came into Office
he was secretary to the railroad and
warehouse commission, but after few
months was installed as secretary to
the governor. He was with Merriam
during both terms. with Nelson and
with Clough until now. AS soon as
certain instructions, now on the way,
are at hand, Mr.. Bixby will proceed 10
Talequah, Indian territory, where the
DAVIS Indian commission, Of which he
Is now a member. Is sitting. He took
the oath Of oflics yesterday and mail
ed it to Washington. After the sitting
OF the commission closes, Mr.. Bixby
will return to Minnesota, which will be
his headquarters. His Minnesota office
will be in the Endieott building. ST
Paul. sixth floor. In the rooms Of the
Republican state central committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

naught but praise. and Blanche >Johnaon's
Margery. the Chicago cousin, was winsomS
not to say stunning.
Muriel Grey suffered from some evident
nervousness In the SMALL but not less trying
role OF Mrs. KirlSx the suicides widow.
The productiohNis superbly staged.
SO much FOR the stage. The front pre-
sented a.Cspectacle of life and color such as
one sees but rarely even during the height OF
midwinter social season. The boxes were
all filled with their interested and attractive
groups Of social leaders. while the parquet
and circle were interlined with many people
well known in local society ranks.
The company being composed OF many stage
fayorites who are particularly liked among
local society people, with whom they gained
unusual favor when the company played an
extended engagement in st. Paul two years
ago. added to the social interest.
Among some of the prominent society peo-
pie who were seen In the audience last even
ing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hoxsde. DR.. and MRS.
A. ]. Stone Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Danz, J..
T. Rogers Bun Hersey, Harry Davis. Miss
Moon. Miss Guthrie. Mr.. Guthrie. ]. o. Neil.
Oar Reese, DR.. and Mrs. Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C.. Clausen. Mr.. and Mrs. George Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. #. M. Katlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Colfax, J. w. Conley. Charles Dorion.
Miss Grace Flower. Mrs. H. Myer. Miss
vernheim. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cook, J. H.
Allen. Miss Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Nc
Nair, Mr.. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cathcart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lennon. DR.. and Mrs.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guiterman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Guiterman, Mr.and Mrs. e. F. Pow
ers. Prof. and Mrs. Titcomb. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Knox. Mrs. Herchal Mayal. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Roach. Mrs. J. T. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Squires, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Arthur White. Mrs Crawford Livingston,
Charles Potts, Charles Gilbert, Glenn Cess
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hardenberg, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Ritchie. DR.. and Mrs. Park
Richie. Mf.a and Mrs. r. c. Holbert, Miss
Holbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchdns,
Howard Elting. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. May,
DR.. Beecher. Miss Erne Constans Ed Con-
STAINS. Charles Otis, Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim,
Herman Oppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, w. H. Yardley, G. B. Stembel. Mr..
and Mrs Wilder Merriam. DR.. and Mrs.
Percy Vittum, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peet, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Peet, Miss Lamborn. Dick
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.
e. G. Barrett Tells OF Railway Build
ing In Siam.

r. G.. Barrett Tells OF Railway Build
ing in Siam.
Edgar G. Barrett, Hong KING, China,
was a signature which adorned the
register at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Barrett is a young Englishman,
who. like thousands of his kinsmen, IS
at home almost any place on the glope,
for he knows his flag Is never far OH.
Mr.. Barrett has not yet been to hong
Kong, but he is going there as fast as
rail and sail can take him. That IS
why he writes Hong Kong on the hotei
registers. Last year Mr.. Barrett was
in Siam. He returned to Londoh IN
December and Is now on his way to
China. which will practically make for
him a trip around the world within SIX
months. Mr. Barrett is going out TO
China as chief accountant for CarWeH
r Co. Oriental agents Of the North
ern Pacific Steamship and Northern
Pacific Railroad company.
Mr.. Barrett's - experiences IN siam
were somewhat interesting. He was
associated with a Scotchman, CaInppeil .a
by name, who was engaged by the Sla-
mese govetnment to construct rail-
road froinnmp oinnmp bangkok to Khorat, a dis
tance Of 1853 miles. The road penetrates
into the interior Of the country, ana
opens up a rich agricultural and mini
era1 territory. For miles and miles the
rood was constructed through a swamp,
necessitating great outlay and time.
A German syndicate, which hao It's eye
on the contract, eventually convinced
the king Of Siam that the Scotchman
was not living up to his contract nor
building the road as fast as desired.
The king ordered the Scotchman to give
nm the work, but Campbell refused.
and the matter Is now being settled by
arbitration. Mr. Barrett went home
nending the result, and in the meantime,
was appointed to the commission which
now takes him to Hong Kong.
..Half of the people In Siam are
Chinese. remarked Mr.. Barrett, In
sneaking of the country. "They are q
fiery lot Of people and hard to control.
About the time I left, an American
gunboat arrived to protect American
missionaries"
Miller. NJ Crookston, and II. Stecner-
SON. of the same place. are at the Merchants.
Senator ]. 8. Murphy. Of Minot. N. D., Is
at the Merchants.
M. ]. Coet. Of Manka.o. is at the Mer-
chants.
stephen H. Chink. Of Muskegon. Mich. is
at the Merchants.
w. F. Ball and wife, OF Fargo, are at the
Ryan.
A. D. Parchen, OF Helena. Is at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goodman. Of Alb
erdeen are at the Ryan.
J. H. Mcdonald, OF Parthenia, No., is at the
Ryan.
w. A. Holman. Boston; J. N. Beck. De-
troit C. J. Perry. Rockford; p. a. Plnck-
ney. Forest CITY; A. T. Faber, Chaska; 4. E.
Draper, Duluth: ]. E. Pringle, Utica; L. A.
Pennington, Erie. are registered at the Met
r0politan. ,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

are qualified by section 10. Of the
same chapter, being the third sub
division OF section 7241, Of General
Statutes 1874; that the facts stated in
the indictments do not constitute a
public offense. There are four demur-
rers Of Identical tenor. It may be
some time before a decision is reached
on these indictments, and, in case they
are overruled and an appeal is taken
to the supreme court, the trials on the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ARRIVED AT LAST.
Beet Seed Ready for Distribution to
Those Desiring 1t.

Beet Seed Ready for Distribution to
Those Desiring 1t.
Advices from the official distributors
of Minneapolis to the state treasurer
yesterday, state that the carload Of
sugar beet seed ordered recently from
Germany, had been duly received. The
seed is of two varieties. Klein Wanzle-
ben and Vilmorin, and what is called
"elite Strain of both these standard
varieties. The firm was kept busy yes
terday preparing to ship the seed al
ready ordered, although the number Of
orders has not come quite UP to ex-
pectation by long shot. This morn
ing the first shipments will be made
and farmers are appraised that from
now on orders will be filled and the
seed shipped the same day the order is
received.
The seed is sold by the state at 121s
cents a pound. If bought under other
conditions the seed people say the cost
would approximate rs cents a pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
WILL BE HEARD FROM.

To the Editor of the Globe.
I notice your editorial in this days paper
headed Mot scorchers." Having been a
close observer of the workings of our able
city government relative to the bicycle.
though not being daily rider Of the wheel,
1 wish to heartily indorse your editorial and
to say that it is the most pointed and sensi-
BILE article that we have seen written on the
subject. I am accustomed to driving and
walking more than I am to riding wheel,
so I cannot be called a prejudiced observer.
1t is a wonder to US why the bicyclists and
their friends, and we believe a bicycle is in
nearly every household in the city, do not
begin to combine for political purposes. Your
editorial expresses our views on the sub
'e'' 'i'''''s u. E. Meyers.
st. Paul, May is, 1897.
We believe that the opinion expressed
by our correspondent is that of nine
tenths Of the people of this city. No
body, in fact, except that small eIe-
ment which takes vicious pleasure in
tormenting others, can have any use or
liberation for the policy pursued by
this administration toward the wheel
men and women of st. Paul. At pres
ent the cyclist is at the mercy Of ev-
cry man who chooses to make him the
target for abuse and for some idiotic
form of restrictive legislation. This is
the way with the narrow-minded pea
nut politicians Of the grade Of those
who are running things in st. Paul
at the present time. Because there are
scorchers, just as there are people who
drive horses recklessly and men who
jostle whomever they happen to meet
on the pavement, the council has gone
ahead and the mayor has Instructed the
police force to deal with all riders of
the wheel as if they were scorchers.
and the pains and penalties Of too
rapid riding are inflicted upon the thou
sands of our citizens who use the
wheel moderately and properly for
recreation and exercise.
We can tell the gentlemen Of the city
hall, who have been throwing rocks at
the cyclists Of st. Paul and thinking
what fun it was to see them dodge,
that they have carried this matter too
far There is deep and general indigna-
ton over the new ordinance, and the
action of the police under it. The riders
of the wheel in st. Paul are subjected
today to series Of petty impositions
and unnecessary and unjust condf-
tions against which they rebel. The
suggestion of our correspondent should
be carried out. There are hundreds Of
voters today who do not want to in
fringe on anybodys rights, who do
not desire to discomnrode any other
living being, but who do believe that
they have right to ride their wheels
without molestation as long as they
are considerate Of others. and
who are so indignant at the
attitude Of the common coun-
Gil and the mayor and their neg
lect of important municipal matters
SO that they may devote their Who'll
time to annoying wheelMep, that the.
tsga-f-,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
WILL ENTER DEMunRERs.
Attorney OF the Dsvsons to Attack
the Indictments.

:"
the Indictments.
William Dawson and William Daw.
son Jr., came before Judge Lewis
yesterday morning and asked. and re-
ceived, leave to withdraw their pleas
Of not guilty to certain indictments
against them. and TO interposc de-
murrers. The court permitted them to
take this action
The :iemurrers cover the indictment
against William Dawson Jr., charging
him with an illegal overdraft OF $50.
600; against William Dawson, charg-
ing an overtime of $97. 900; ard against
them Jointly. charging the Illegal ioan-
ing Of s2S1 600 to The st. Paul I'low
works.
The demurrer is entirely technical:
that the indictments do no. substan+
tially conform with the requirements
Of sections I: g. 8 ard 4, o. chapter los.
General Statutes OF 1885, as ffe l3aYhe
SJn STEn htUCc u0V
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

When Chulalongkorn I. Of Siam comes to
this country In September. we will consider
the subject of pronouncing his name. Until
then please say no more about it.-Rochester
Post. -
And this from the ex-consul at Calcutta.
What does 1t benefit the people to have a
man serve In countries where unpronounceable
names are common unless he can enlighten
try?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The Mckinley tariff law of 1890 put sugar
on the free list and Republican protectionists
approved the act. The proposed Dingley
bill of 1897 puts Is per cent tariff on sugar
and Republicans point to it as an evidence
Of Republican consistency Press.
Old Polonius wasn't .spryer than are these
fellows in changing opinions. Put them on
any kind of platform and they'll take it's
color quicker than any chameleon ever took
the color of what 1t rested on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Democrats there were who greeted these
Republican senator's as the tribunes OF the
people who earn their bread in the sweat Of
their brow These senator's were martyrs
to the cause of the poor and oppressed.-Fari-
bault Pilot.
That was last year. Can't you let that lit
tie escapade rest unstirred? Aren't they
ashamed enough Of the company they got into
without having it eternally thrown UP to
them?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Old St. Paul, who has been fasting along
with the rest, has taken, three big mouthfuls
of patronage pie, and still bankers for more.
But ex-Congressman Kiefer is showed away
from the counter and forced to rush to his
train for home.-Minneapofis Evening Press.
The colonel had his own arithmetic applied
to his chances; they were reduced 300 Fer cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
HE rs RIGHT,

To .he Editor CT the Glche.
:. 1t seems 10 HE that there has been u
great deal OF discussion and wraEgiing over
what nsist he st.le - run cur city schools
;1ext eNsar, ep;i;n t'e funds available. s4990dG.
MI " 1l; rsettia. it :s Duinth and Minneapolis
ai;ye1;-s D,r.e3 fnn:,:h hsx cu. shart tha school
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The treasury RECEIPTS, show surplus over
the expenditures for AtEl. Uncle Sam's new
officials seemingly sha7e inspired confidence
In the business world. which is the(drst step
necessary to national prosperity.-Heron Lake
News. =. foU
The gall Of these Republican editors sur
passes even theigfs1snSfanoe Treasury re-
ceipts exceed expfBditq1es solely because the
'new officials have inspired the business
world with dread, and yet they complacently
assert that this dread Is confidence"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

are going to make their opinions felt
when these gentlemen come up for Of
flee once more. The gang up in the city
hall remind us of nothing SO much as
a crowd Of boys who delight in spend
ing their dayss tormenting some ami
NAL and giving.it pain. Occasionally
the animal turhi1s,. and then there is q
scattering. The whfeelmen Of ' Ct. Paul
will be heard from iagain along about
next spring. antl inathe meantime the
Clio be is opento their just complaints
and will see that ,tha4reatment allotted
to them is exposed assit deserves to be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, SO.14; mean temperature, Is;
vesfber clear: maximum temperature, 80;
minimum temperature, SO; daily rarge, 80;
amount of rainfall in last twenty-Iour
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Forecast for Tues-
day: Minnesota and the Dakotas-party
cloudy; cooler; variable winds, becoming
northerly.
Wisconsin-Fair; southerly winds, becoming
variable.
Montana-Fair, except showers in western
portions variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, April lS Gas
10. m Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
r,u.,fpUFI9 ATJTPENS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CJesslo.

''yocr daughter smogeno l. a perfect Venus.
Mr. DrgEirs." .s'
,.'iYes--Veaus &c M;ln: she Moves; does any
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI:
c,11NcroN RIIREAU. 14O5 F ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G l o b e always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
maiIy and Sunday, per Month 'o
naiIy and Sunday, Six Months %@''"
Daily and Sunday. One Year %o.oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Sunday Only, One Year $l.oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Daily Only, per Month ~
D,ux OnIy Six Months PA'-o
Daily Only, One Year
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TODAY,s WEATHER.

Weekly, One Year S'oo
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
Only Six Survivors,

OF the crowd Of members of Parlia-
ment who, on Nov 20, 1887 thronged
the bar Of the House of Lords to catch
a glimpse of the girl Queen opening her
first Parliament, only six are living at
this day. This fact, standing alone
marks the unparalleled length of Queen
Nictoria's reign. The half dozen sur
vivors are Mr.. Leader, who represented
Victoria In the first Parliament of Vic
toria; Mr.. Hurst, who represented Hor-
slam; Wentworth Fitzwilliam of NAL
ton, now Earl william; Sir Thomas
Acland, of West Sumerset, whose fam
lily is still represented in the House of
Commons of to-day by the ex-vice pres
ident Of the council; Mr.. Villiers, now
as then, representing Wolverhampton
and Mr.. Gladstone, the rarest relic of a
turbulent political past, and now In re-
tirement from public life. OF her first
ministers not one is alive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
Frogs as Soldiers.

Don't imagine these frogs dressed up
in red coats, with swords and pistols
but simply as an army going out to
fight.
'9rhe frog plays the part of soldier
in Iceland" says traveller from that
country, ''but, of course, it had to be
taken there, as Iceland had neither rep
tiles nor toads. The frogs fight the
mosquitoes. In some parts of Iceland
especially round the larger lakes, the
mosquitoes and flies have become so
much of plague that people living
around myvath mosquito water) are
obliged, while working in the fields, to
protect their hands ana faces by gloves
wells, or masks"
An English physician devised the
clever plan of importing the frogs. AS
soon as these little croakers got into the
country, the mosquitoes began to di
minish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04

bargain Is struck up the horseman
throws the wheelman line, which Is
away goes the horse, tugging the wheel
behind. At the top of the hill the line
is cast off and the horseman gets his
fee, nickel usually, and returns to
await another fat man with a bicycle.
The plan has almost endless possibil-
tiles in hilly city and ere long doubt
less the Bicycle Traction Company,
limited, will be organized TO run
trust in the hauling of heavy riders up
steep hills.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04

while not precisely spacious, contains
kitchen, dining-room, sleeping
and bathroom, supplied with water
from the rain caught in the treetops
and stored there In Il tank. The furnl-
ture Is good, though simple, hammocks,
after the fashion of the country, tax
Ing the place of beds. To get up and
house an elevator Is used, so construct
ed with blocks and tackle that the per-
son using II raises himself or controls
his descent by means of rope. The
house Is built of jointed boards, firmly
bound by wire cable, and further Sc
cured by wire strands passing about
the structure.
Mr. Wildeson's idea in building this
lofty and novel house was to get above
the malaria. 1t seems to answer this
purpose and has other advantages.
Mosquitoes and flies will seldom rise
to such a height, and the house is prac-
'tically free from those forms of insect
and reptile life that In this country in
fest houses built upon the ground. 1t
Is cool In summer, and the view which
1t commands Is superb Below his
house, suspended from n limb, Is his
chickenhouse The chickens run about
on the ground through the day, picking
up their living; at the end of the day
they come to the elevator to be hoisted
to the roost in this dangling house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

TO Dc hHu III VIo m HeN'
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but hrst'
c,s.s house. and n cordial welcome VIII DC eA-
tsnded to all guests