davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-10
MENELIK AND HIS PEOPLE

This is most interesting account of the personal
characteristics of the Christian king of Abyssnia-a
strong, bold WARRIOR firm far-sghted ruler; and a
man, half savage though he is of many mighty and
picturesque qualities Bismarck was
The times., 1898-12-10
HUNTING ON ELEPHANTS

An early Article will relate the experiences of IA
nous hunter of big game in hunting the tiger and the
rhinocerOs elephants. This is, undoubtedly, the
most daring and thrilling thing the sportsman under
takes, and the hunter in question has had many
rare adventures The article will be fully illustrated
from photographs taken during the hunt.
STRANGE PHASES OF REAL LIFE
Ssa-Builders
The United States Cove nment maintains more
than LOO lighthouses The history of the building and
maintenance of these abound in stories heroic human
endeavor and endurance; and this is all exhibited in
very interesting way in an article prepared for the
Magazine by Ray Stannard Baker, with the above title
LIFE IN THE DEEPEST MINES
The deepest mines in the world are the tin mines of
Cornwall Some of them 5000 feet Deep and lie in
part under the Atlantic Ocean, of them mile out
from shore 1t is strange life, we'll of con-
slant danger that the who work these mines lead
describing it, and telling many curious stories regard
ing its hardshps and dangers. The article will be very
fully illustrated.
STORIES OF THE SECRET SERVICE
No men have had stranger and more thrilling expe,
rences than those who have served in the Government
Secret Service At the head of this service during the
war was General Lafayette C. Baker Serving under
him two cousins, j. Stannard Baker Luther b.
Baker. relative of all three Mr.. Ray Stannard
ceived from them many important documents and out
of this material he has prepared several Secret
Service stories.
The times., 1898-12-10
CD. G1BsoWs EXPERIENCES IN EGYPT

Last Spring Mr.. Gibson visited Egypt in the in
terest of McCures Magazine. He studied the country
not only from the point of view of the artist but from
the point of view of keen American observer who
could not fail to remark the present condition of the
Egyptians and the influence and effects of the English
control in Egypt The fall of Khartoum, which seals
the destiny of Egypt English colony, adds pc
culiar timely interest Mr. Gibsons work. The Illus
trations will be elaborate and the articles will
show Mr.. Gibson writer of very unusual qualities.
LIFE MASKS OF GREAT AMERICANS
New Series of Unpublished Browere Casts from Lie.
When published last year the series of Browere's
Life Masks of Great Americans with Mr.. Charles Henry
Harts romantic story of how the masks made,
then lost and then recovered it remarked on every
side that had made most interesting and valuable
contribution to the pictorial history of the country
second series of these marvellous masks is in prepar
ton, giving the living images of Dolly Madison De
Witt Clinton Gilbert Stuart, Martin Van Buren, Com
modore David Porter, Attorney General Rush, Charles
Francis Adams, and John Quincy Adams 1t will be
found quite equal in human and historical importance
f0f fha rliepc
The times., 1898-12-10
NEW "BOYvILLE. STORIES
By W. A. White

Mr. White the author OF the "BoyvfIle' stories
those refreshing and delightful boy
life viii be frequent contributor to the magazine
during the coming year He is engaged upon a
l'ts # unusual importance. which will reveal
his powers in n entirely field
The times., 1898-12-10

he took important part in shaping campaigns Thus
Captain Maan brings double qualification of the highest
this particular and therefore the articles
have interest beyond of his previous writings Day by
day he studied the its making and helped make it,
he reviews the which helped
The times., 1898-12-10
Travel and Exploration
PEARY,s ADVANCE ON THE POLE

Lieut. Peary is well up toward the North Pole
conducting campaign that gives better promise than
any previous expedition of bringing the explorer to the
very pole just before sailing, he wrote for the
Magazine article describing his equipment and his
plans and setting forth his hopes and his purposes
this expedition which is to be continued for years. if
years prove the accomplishment of it's end
of finding the Pole.
The times., 1898-12-10
GREATEST CONTRIBUTION HISTORY WAR
CRUISING ON THE OCEANS BOTTOM

Mr.. Simon Lake, inventor of the Lake Submarine
Boat, has prepared interesting article his
full cruises the bottom of the He has travelled
in this way nearly Zoo miles all tod-a distance equal
half way the Atlantic. Once while at the bot
tom of the Chesapeake Bay he telephoned with Wash
ington. Baltimore and New York. With Illustrations
The times., 1898-12-10
Other Short Stories

Our short stories during the coming will be of
unusual distinction. They will from such writers
Rudyard Kip1irg Cutlhfe Nayne
William Allen White Morgan Robertson
Hamlin Garland Clinton Ross
Stephen Crane Sarah Orne Jewett
Shan F. Bullock Octave Thanet
Robert Barr Sarah Barnwsn Elliott
John A. Hill E. Nesti
Ellen Glasgow
We shall publish also number of striking
stories by writer's And those short, crisp dra-
matte episodes from real life which readers have
come know a special feature of McCLURES. and
which better than fiction will be frequent In
The times., 1898-12-10
Newest knowledge
THE MAN-LFTING WAR KITE.

This is an article by Captain B. Baden-Powell, of
the British army, giving account of his expert
ments and experiences, which finally resulted in the
triumph of constructing kite that would lift and carry
and promises to develop into important appli
in warfare The illustrations show the kite flying
and the in the basket lifted far above the tops
TELEGRAPFIING WITHOUT WIRES
We hope to publish in the coming months very
interesting matter the subject especially from Mr.
w H Preece engineern-chief of the Telegraph Depart
ment of the English Postal System the latest
perments of the British postal authorities.
THE MARVELS OF THE SEA.
This is an account of the geological station at Ma
pies where all the animal and vegetable growths of the
Mediterranean Sea have been gathered still living The
article will be fully illustrated and will be of the
most interesting of thekind that have published
UNSOLVED PROBLEMS OF ASTRONOMY
This is the title of remarkable article by Simon
NewcOmb, of the most eminent of living astrono-
mers. Another article by Prof. Newcomb, combining
the same popular and readable qualities with the latest
and most authoritative information is "How Planets
Weighed
The times., 1898-12-10

Captain Mahan is not only the foremost naval authority
living but in discussing this particular he has,
member of the Naval Strategy Board that frsthand
mnd plans and events that possible other writer
Knowing the conditions from day to day and deyoing
practically months studying the various problems they
The times., 1898-12-10

The Foremost Naval Authority in the World

the light of complete knowledge of the whole development OF
naval warfare.
His articles eagerly awaited in Europe and America
for their suggestions ships
tons and strategy of the future They without doubt
The times., 1898-12-10
SEEING A THOUSAND MILES

Jan Szczepanik, young Hungarian school teach
has invented instrument called the electrescope
which transmits whole picture by telegraph, that it
appears to behoder miles away complete, and
the natural coors of the object portrayed The article
will be fully illustrated n .st
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
Mr.. Hitchcock is a Wealthy Law.
yer, and 81. Louis Is
His Home.
BAILEY'S RESOLUTION
PASSES THE HOUSE.
All Seats Of Congressman Who Fought
In the Spanish.American War
Will BE Investigated by
IT, Terms.

Washington, Dec. 2i--The president
today nominated Ethan a. Hitchcock
OF Missouri. to be- secretary Of the inter-.
or IN place Of Secretary Bliss, resigned
Mr. Hitchcock Is 90 present ambassa.
Cor 200 Russia He was appointed min.
istor more than q year ago, and when
the rank wa. raised 20 an embassy he
va. rrlppointed
Mr. Hlcncrcs. home Is nc ST. Louis.
H. Is o. lawyerby profession and is quite
wealthy He isa great personal friend
OF tine pre.den, and isa lineal descend.
ant OF Coonei Ethan Allen, OF T.cIn.
erora fame
Toe senate confirmed the nominai %
of Mr Hltcncock rs secretary OF tno
Interior
Tnor were lees thau go mem tcr, on
the door OF thu house to-day lmm,.
diate.v after rha reading OF the j,arm.
Mr. henderson OF Iowa, from tns com.
mlttcc onrulo.. ruur,ei hack fayortby
the Bailey resolution directing tne ju.
dietary COMMUTE Co nyo.tgate ana re-
port upon tlc question a. 90 whether
members Of the house WHO accepted
commissions IN tine army curing the
late war had by 30 Going vacated their
sc ia the house lie asker immedi.
ate consideration, and the resolution
was adopted without division.
Representative Wheeler OF Alabama,
Col.on Of Ksnrucsy. Ro5b' of Pennsyl.
vania ami Campbell Of Illinois are mem.
Der. Of the mouse who volunt srred Tor
the Spanish.Am-ricin war None OF
them We're present when the inyesuga.
ton was ordered
Tho house adjourned until noon on
Jan ..
AZ tine opening o. the session Of the
senate Mr. Cuilom OF Illinois, reported
favomo.y from the c,mmittce on Tor.
eign relations a bail 20 provide for the
government % the Hawaiian islands
In bohaif Of Mr. Carter Of Montana,
who was absent, Mr. Chandler offered q
resolution winch was ufarr,d 90 the
committee on ul'., providing for IN"
distribution Of tne Appropriation bis
among tha standing committees II th,
senate ana 20 amending existing rule,
OF the senate a. To make such Gistubu.
tlon possible
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
TOUCHED a LIVE WIRE.
An Electrieian Dies In Network 81
wires Twenty Feet nigh.

Chicago. Dec. 81. Among a network
OF wires 20 feet above the ground, Rod
erick Chisholm, an electrician, was
slowly burned 20 death in sight OF Sow
eral hundred spectators at the corner Of
Forty-ffth ami STATE streets. For nearly
10 minutes the horror crowd
watched the workmen m their frantic
efforts 10 release their comnde from
among the WIRES Chisholm was en-
p.ayeG by The g. uunnwrttu Electric
company ANA Win % number %. orhoi
men was su1ng.ng electric WIS alone
Siate street. WHrH- .H 600 n
tne poles it o, suppose. l. 0l n .t."
wire H. was seen 90 fi.. u..- -mH.a
the wires apparently iiftu,s
Ladders were -erural and after glH
siderable difficulty ana not little aan
ger 20 the rcs-uers. CnisHo.m's blly
was gotten u the street
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
ON HE DOCKS.
The HAttieshiP Mas.schu.-tt. Iriur-d
Worse fhan at First Reported.

The HattieshiP Mas.sehu.~tt. Iriur"d
Worse 1han at First Reported.
New YORK, Dec 2i.-Thore Is still 20
feet OF water IN the big dry dock IN the
hayward supporting the injured battle.
ship Massachusetts,. Two sets Of divers
are at work building a cradle 10 support
the entire bottom o. the ship The
cradle Is made particularly strong under
the frame. Supports have been placed
~ FAR back q. mid.hip Between that
point and frame No l6. forward Of the
keel was 20 buckici Ia various spots thar
10 and not touch tine Keel blocks 90 aI.
These facts were reported by tno diver,
10 Naval Constructor Bowles, but he
wall nd. make Boz. uual report until tno
water ha. been pumped out of tine dors
4 his wili not boz for several dlys.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

New YORK, Dc Alt Is announced
on Wal, street that tho Chicago ami
Alton Railway company has been sold
% the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific
and tine Baltimore ana ONO railways
The fret named d. said 90 b. IN the ma.
jority. When asked regarding this 10.
port George Gould, president OF the
Missouri Pacific. refused % tax.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Chicago, Dec ~ "A special meeting
OF the Wee ern Passenger association
will be- he.d jan 10 Co consider co.,
draft OF new ASSOCIATION agreement
This has been prepared oy asp.c 80 com
mittre consisting of Passenger TrM
Manager Nicholson 70. the siup BE- auH
General Passenger Agent HraTlri Of
the Milwaukee aud ST. Paul and s.ul,,
tan of the Rock Island. Tae urV
agreement Is Understood to d. drawn
upon stronger lime. than the present
one, nnu will, it's nopod, bring tine oul
SIDE lines into Zoe .od
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
neadsnd Collision Near Brsnham.

Brsuhim, Tex, Dec. 2l.-Thoro was
o headend collision of heavy freight
trains on the Santa Fe five miles nor b
Of here Both engines were able to
make this station, hut with spintcrpd
pilots, badly battered boilers ana dis-
abled engines The track was torn up
for considerable distance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Siliisa, / H., D'c q -rne general
store OF Francis s. Go AMI the pl.t.
Office here were entered uy iuUb o..
Fmuri. q o. lost 70 fow a1.urs lu
money auu some goods. Tho -lie was
not locked ANA was ulad Two uu,u
ccssfu. attempt were MADE 90 blow ru.
po,tol.c' sa.u open, ana tne ROBBERS se.
cured only few stamped envelopes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
One Constable Kin. Another.

Aibuquorqur. y. NJ, Dec. 2l.-Frank
Moucl constable, was shot and killed
hy I'D Hardesty, also a constable. NJ
Williams, q small town on the snnti
Fc Pacific railroad II npuolrs that Nor.
rel had been drinking FOR several davs.
and 10 is GAINED that the men bad some
words previous to their meeting, which
occurred IN May Bryan's saloon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Arimorc, l. o.. Dc. 2I-A sensation
was created here when W. o. Penny.
packer, % juror in tac great Dluefa
trial, va, arrested Tho Fedora. crlnl
jury now 900 session here indicted mm
ior perjury Tine arrest was mnuc 40
Purcell, and the defendant was brought
20 Arumoro Ter aicAeeuiug. but gave
bona. lt will hr remembered that
Douglass killed Editor Williams last
spring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

C.arksyiIio, Tenn, Dec 2l.-A dis
putc over debt OF - 5l aud banjo
caused Charles Smnhrid Jo shoot NIu
Giim,re, near Rnggold Mr. Gilmore
was shot through the back while uu.
ming. a physician protod ior the bullet
without effect and the outcome Of tue
wound can not be determined.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
lNTERFERINe AeAlN.
Gsrmau,'. ,on.ul taking Part Iu the
Erection Yf the huz "f -umpt.

GERMANY, tunsul taking Part iu she
Ei'ctiun of tho hin- 81 -ampt.
Auckland. IS. u Dec 20 Advice
received hers from smol under olu
OF Dec 10, says thcr w.l b, ar,uu.
uoln.a .u conn riu with tlt election
OF IS aH- 600 slcr..H tHe aw hms Nt.
ietoi Tne supporter, %. Maaaia nay.
become warlikc. and DO Be- reported fnn'
the G. rmu c1usu. 81. -uunor.n- NaH-
nia, 100 spite oi ana arrr 90 fnt arrived %;
between rhr Cousuls Oh remain uuura.
and allow toe cn.et ju,lc' 20 dariir t1a
question ot successor Foreign Ft..
aent. lear There wlu Boz al uuturtiS %. o
trbd war when tnr cl'o. 5usIco pro.
nominees bus decision. ah.1' un eul ut
tle year, ami they are auM1u, il, naval
protection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Middleshoro, Ky, DEC. a. -Advicos
from Knox county say three moonshin.
ers, Jacob Lambert Ggcora1d an un.
known man were killed and several
other companions were wounded IN O
battle with revenue officers. The Off.
GERS wers not injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Washington, Dec 2l.-The state do.
partment has instructed Vice Con.u.
General Springer 10 proceed 90 Havana
ana close M the affairs of the United
States consulate there. Tho consular
offices throughout Cuba will b. aDan.
doned until sucn time, through the rec.
IGNITION OF the Independence OF Cuba d;
may become necessary To open them
again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Kansas City, Kas, Dec. 2l.-Dr h
y Baker, an old resident Of this ci,y,
committed suicide at the ST. Charles
Hotel DR.. Baker has a divorced vie
IN Missouri ana has prominent relatives
IN Ohio He had been disapating and
was temporarily insane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
peIlbrral,Ir Nd on pynnmll-.

Joliet, Ills, Dec 2L-David Brown,
young farmer Of Mason, committed
suicide because he ana his father could
not agree. Brown was blowing M
stumps at the time ami he deliberately
sat down on stick OF dynamite and ex.
ploded IL, killing himself instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22
Another Tanker Convicted.

Boston, Dec 2l-The jury in the casa
Of s. w. Jewett, formerly president OF
the Lake National ban6 at Wolfboro. ~.
H.. charged with the enlightenment OF
$4,000, said 10 have been committed
while settling upthe affairs OF the bank,
brought In a verdict Of guilty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Torre Haute, Ind, Dec 2l.-The
farmers in western Indiana ANA eastern
Illinois rcfort serious damage 10 to-
wheat by q severe cold weather NJ l.st
week There was little or no " 20
protect it, ana now the fields y
places sro .ck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-22

Colorado sprinps, Dec a. Mrs c. H.
Munsig, who was snot by H. @. Perry OF
Cripple Crees, Friday, died from her
wound. She mad been housckeeper Tor
Perry, bat was about 10 leave when be
shot her. Perry is IN inil
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
From The Asylum.

EDITOR GAZETTE: | see In last weeks
paper an article concerning Wetmore and
the Topeka insane asylum. /, like n
great many others, have my opinion and
judging from reports that have seen
and read in republican papers, my opin'
ion 10 that they ares all false, gotten NJ,
for a political purpose have been u
republican for fifteen years and remained
with that party until Long refused to rui
ON the Wichita platform which had u IT.
tie silver plank in 1t. Thought at that time
when the election was over the republi
cans would see where they made thei'
mistake and would change for the better
but instead they sre worse now than two
years ago. They hunt up men that have
been working in :hese several institution
that have been fred for violating somr
rules or abusinG some patient, and get
their story Of how these institutions are
run. ANY sensible man knows that the
information gathered from this cluss OF
people Is not worth considering l have
been employed In the OSawOtomIe asylum
about sixteen months, eight months uu
der republican management and eigh,
under populist management and l CAL
say In behalf Of both parties that don't
know OF case that has been reported o.
either superintendent but what has been
thoroughly investigated, and II found true
the parties were discharged.
There have been several parties dis-
charged by both superlntendents for vic
lating some rule or abusing some patien
and these are the parties that the repub
lican reporters and editors get their in
formation from. These men claim that
they resigned because of the way the in
stitution was run, when the fact of the
case is they were "tlred," The Topeka
Capital, few days ago had long piece
telling Of what terrible brutes we art
here. They got their information from
Mr., Parks who claims in one Of hit
writeups that ke worked here abou
eleven months and resigned. was with
Mr.. Parks when he was called TO thu
board room and stayed At his post OF
duty until he came back: In few mo
ments he came back and told me he wat
Stirred" aud from that moment com
menced abusing the administration. ]
believe we have superintendent now,
DIR. Kirk, that looks after the best in
terest Of the institution, regardless OF
party. Hoping you will have room in
your paper for these few lines remaiI
yours as ever, q. j, 0'BRIEN'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
Rioto,,n Nerro Soldlcrn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 25.--
Sergeant Clarence Allen. company ],
eighth colored United States volun-
teer infantry, immunes, fired on
three policemen who were attempt
ing to arrest colored soldier, who
was drunk and Overwhelmingly dis
playing his revolver IN a crowd.
One Of the bullets from Aliens piss
tol took effect in the head Of Charles
Beagles, white man, standing in
the saloon, killing him Instantly.
A general fuslade from policemen
and soldiers followed. One OF the
policemen, Mosely, was slightly
wounded in the arm. Allen was
finally arrested and lodged in Jail.
The riot produced great excitement
and General 1Ioynton ordered a
strong provost guard to the city at
once.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
-TuHK wan WITH SPAIN.
IL Cost the United states Nearly Two
Hundred million Dollars.

Washington, October 25-Uncle
Sans expenses for the Spanish war
sink into inslgnlhcance when COM
pared with the cost OF the conflict be-
tween the states. Thus far the war
with Spain has cost SlS7520, 9tl, or
q fraction over O million dollars per
day since the beginning OF hostllltles,
April Fl, against the enormous sum
OF 1905, il34 25 during the civil war,
or an average OF $685., 1866 per day.
The largest amount, paid out In a
single day during the war with Spain
was ti,ll0,000 July 2S, or nearly
enough to construct and equip first
class battleship, The next highest
days were; September 10, when So
775,000 was spent, and July 10, with
q total OF S3,77O, 900, but the daily eX-
penses frequently ran above the So
100000 mark, The budget for the
four months OF the present fiscal year
was 25,1i2,5i0, while The war and
navy expenses for the whole fiscal
year of 1897 were only $50 ,7i3, and
for this month the average of 81 ,000,-
900 per day was maintained,
In April the expenses for the mill
tary aud navy were considerably
above the normal figures when they
reached nearly S190OO,00O, May
showed a perceptible increase, when
$26,O00,O00 was spent, June saw q
further increase, 29,0OO,OOO passing
over the treasury counter, and July
showed the highest monthly expendl-
ture OF S43,0OO,000, The next month
witnesses o. decrease, only 81, 10000
being spent, but September reached
nearly SS2 1000, and for the TWEEN
ty-two days OF October the expenses
were about Sl9,OOO,OOO, or nearly 81
600, 900 per day.
The total disbursements OF the gov
eminent for the four months of the
present fiscal year, which included
the civil list pension payments and
interest on the public debt, were
$22S, 5S7,ilS. The total receipts were
only $l53, 75i, lI5, showing deficit OF
$69,OOO,OOO for the fiscal year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
An Old Nuan Murdered,

Guthrie, o. H., October 25.--J. w.
EoX, an old man who lived as a her
NIT near the Sac and Fox agency, has
been found dead i'm his hut. The
place was in disorder and he had I'M
doubleday been beaten to death with
a club or other blunt instrument. Fox
was an old soldier and lived alone on
his claim. Among his papers was
found a discharge issued to Mike Car
rill, and it is supposed that he may
have had AN assumed name. The OBJ
jsct of the murder is supposed to be
robbery, as Fox was understood to
have about $1,000 or $500 in money,
ell of which was gone when the body
was found.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
Farmers Correspondence.
SOUTH RENO.

The attendance ut MIS-. Fair'a sale
last Thursday was very small and the
machinery and implements sold very
lew. The mules sold very we'll, some
old mules sold at $4,000 spun and the
young ones up to $4,000 span.
Carol Mills left for Indianapolis Mon
day evening.
VIII Fair and Will Commers left for
Omaha Monday to attend the closing
days Of Tie exposition.
There has been received at the sheep
ranch about 5000 sheep to feed this
winter.
Fred Mallick Is cutting kafllr corn
for ]. A. Myers,
Howard Shelley has purchased a new
corn and cane harvester.
Samuel Kemp sold to Dan Welchon
sixty head Of fat hogs last week, OF hi
own feeding at 3li.
Herb Baldwin sold to Geo. Holloway
$50 bushels OF new corn last week.
Tom Downs OF Haven, Is very low
with typhoid fever Tom WAS at one
time resident Of this township
Pete Epperson is able to get around
now without the aid OF his crutchps.
A Mr.. Lee, representing WichItU
jewelry Arm, was in South Reno las
week trying TO sell the genuine stuff I"
WAS.