davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
USES OF BALLooN1NG.
There Are Many scientiac problema
Propouniled for the Attention
of Aeronauts.

Other objects of balloon ascents are
thus enumerated:
To test the forms of speaking truzn-
pets, transmitters and receivers.
To discriminate between the audible
ity of band instruments, tested singly
and in concert.
To make investigations (various) of
echoes, acoustic Clouds" and the de-
cay of sound on diverging from axis
along which generated.
To measure velocity of sound be-
tween earth and upper strata.
To experiment on pitch and audible
ity Of instruments taken aloft.
To decide the maximum range down
wind (I of human voice; (2) powerful
sound instruments.
To note rise and fall of sound of
church bell, as heard remote from local
influences, e. g., whether merely fitful,
rhythmic, or otherwise.
To look for conspicuous stars before
sundown, noting their altitude and
angular distance from sun.
To look for alleged markings on the
surface of Venus.
To note any darkening OF the sky in
ascending.
In regard to refraction, to take snap
shots of the sun disappearing below sea
horizon at known times and attitudes,
with simultaneous temperature meas
urements.
To observe and photograph the spec
trum below and aloft, determining the
proportion of telluric lines, etc.
To investigate by photography the
relative actinic qualities of the atmos-
phere at different elevations.
To measure atmospheric electricity
by Kelvin electrometer.
To experiment with Aitken's dust
counter.
Under direction of Prof. Ramsay to
entrap air at high elevation to be ex-
amined by him.
To record the lag of aneroid barom-
eters during descent. {
To attempt to photograph the solar
corona from high altitudes.-London
Chronicle.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
why q. was Tro.blea.

sbe f did break the zee engagement; gage ske's not the
only fish in the swim.
Tom-Oh, / don't care about her break.
ing the engagement, but you zee I've got to
60 right on paying installmente on the ring
for the next six months. That's where the
icy breeze comes in Chicago Evening News.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
Hcr Platform.

Mr.. Willikins-Do you believe in annex
alton?
Miss Bidsley-Oh, Arthur, this is so sud:
den. But if you can gain papa's consent I
will try to learn to love you.-Chicago Even
ing News.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

!. Ethics of friendship How sweet to
have friend whom you can trust!" eyes,
especially if he doesn' ask you to trust him. .
Chicago Record.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
sHe.Ia nave . connission.

Patient-What, doctor, do you mean to
say you charge me two dollars visit?
Doctor Certainly; just the same as I
charge anyone else.
"Oh, but you ought to make reduction
for me. Why. introduced typhoid into the
neighborhood! ]" Illustrated American.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
illusions.

Why" 'iUs he asked, ed with viii that = Brutality
only manifested by a man who has promised
to love and cherish, "don't you go to the
drug store and get some ore?-lndianap-
olie>Journal
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

She Wanted Healthy Ham.
Mrs. A1urry-G Give me tin cints wort AZ
ham.
Grocer-Sugar-cured, madam?
No! want some thot has niver bin de.
sazed. Judge.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
Blue Blood.

First Mosquito-And you actually landed
on that foreign nobleman?
inc I'd been eating huckleberry pie, did you?
Boston Journal.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

Some people are so hopeful that it amounts
to .laziness.-Atchison Globe.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

a Masculine AccOmplishment.
/ A man can carry baby in such fashion
that he can even delude its mother into the
belief that he is bringing home package Of
meat for Chicago Times-Herald.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
Devious Deanition.,

Books-Vehicles used in conveying
thought.
Habit-A mans best friend; also hi,
worst enemy.
Speech Something used by man to
disguise his thoughts.
Vice vcrca Sleeping with ones feet
toward the head Of the bed.
B. Failure-The marriage whereby a
man thinks he has acquired an angel.
Overpaid-The man who gets as
large salary as he thinks he deserves.
Notwithstanding that fre-
quently precedes a.man's sober second
thoughts. .+4.
Snobocracy-A class Of people who
think you think they are the whole
show.
Ambition-A nightmare preceded by
disturbed slumber and followed by y
rude awakening. Chicago Evening
News.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

fiber in my body was a.tingle as he
made a base hit, and Wells, our two
bagger, slid home, scraping six inches
Of cuticle off his right arm, but count
ing the sacrifice nothing but fun.
Three runs-one on first base, and two
out. This was the situation when
came to bat; and as Turner, now on
first base, gave me one Of his most aw-
full grins, I vowed to make my base IL
I broke both my arms to do it.
I WANTED to give grounder, but one
can't always manage that. If one gets
any sort of hit of such pitcher as
Clennan one may be thankful. Inever
experienced such fierce joy as when I
felt my bat hit the ball hard and
square; but I had revulsion when I
saw that it was going straight ahead of
me as ran for my base with all my
dead might. 1t was high flyer; but
Turner had already shown that he
could jump like very jack, and I
grew faint as thought he wouldprob-
ably get it. With all the speed could
muster, I forged up to the first base
just in time to see him jump, as it
seemed to my excited vision, sixfeet, or
more nearly, half a mile, in the air;
but he missed he ball, which sailed
calmly over the head cf the right field
er also, and my base was safe. But
what was that round glittering thing
which reposed iirectly on top of the
sand-bag which formed our base? !
ducked like lightning and picked it up.
It was my watch! In twinkling it
was in my pocket, and, as dashed on
to second, I saw Turner, who had been
cursing and muttering at the right
fielder SO that he had not observed my
motions in the least, put his hand up to
the breast pocket of his blouse-which
hung open, having burst its button
hole-and then begin to stare wildly
all over the ground.
"You can stare, old gargoyle!"
chuckled to myself, as stopped at
second (though might have made
third if it hadn't been for the watch).
''That watch is IN my trousers pocket
and you will never seeit again"
The fellow who came-after me made
great hit, and that was our saliva
tion. He never went further than
second, but the fellow ahead of me
and got in, and the score stood eight
to seven, so that .he game closed there.
After the train had gone the doctor
came around to congratulate us. His
face was as red as anybody's, and he
almost shook our hands off. 81 never
was no proud of you, never!" he cried.
"You not only played ball, but your
manners never showed to better ad-
vantage. You seemed like angels be-
side those rude, profane rowdies. I
thought score of times of Tennyson's
q His strength is as the strength Of ten.
Because his heart is pure
You beat them fairly ,magnificentlys
and it was victory of good morals "A
we'll as of good tactics. But did you
ever see anybody jump like that fielder
Of theirs who afterward played first
base? I never imagined anything
like it,
i ut was the luckiest thing in life for
me, DOCTOR" I said; and then, amid
great excitement. ending in storm of
congratulations, told them the
strange story Of my lost watch. Some
of them thought that ought to have
had Turner arrested, and perhaps
ought. But didn't, and I suppose he
wonders to this day what ever became
of that watch.-N. Y. Independent.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

Almost anybody can own horse and
buggy.-Washingto Democrat.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

is your watch, anyway? haven't seen
it."
I realized that he had paid no atten-
tion to what had said when left the
watch, and thai he had not felt the
slightest responsibility for it. Ibegan
to tumble nervously among the clothes
on the ground beside him. It had been
growing warmer steadily all the after
noon, and several sweaters and jerseys
had been piled on top of my things.
Just as I had excavated down to it
heard my name called "in the holes"
hut took my time to find out that the
vest had been anpinned, and that the
watch was missing. searched wildly
around among :he miscellaneous heap
of stuff, but in those few confused min
utes naturally discovered nothing.
My heart seemed to melt in what the
boys called 'dull, th;ckening sud" as
was summoned away to take nv
place at the bat, and felt that nv pre-
cious watch was gone, probably for
good and all. But my wrath was not
had for my playing. I determined
that would give that ball such hit
that no DEMO man could reach it If he
jumped to the moon. Two strikes and
three balls had been called on me be-
fore met my chance. Then did give
the ball hard enough knock to send
all the stufing out Of 1t; but I had
steered it off again toward left field,
and again Turner gave one of his
mighty Jumps and caught me out.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be endorsed with the name andsresidence of parties authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. ALLEN-In Paso Robles, May 16, 1898, to the wife of S. T. Allen, a son. CoKER-In Sacramento. May 19. 1898. to the wife of c. G. Coker a son. DUNN-In this city, May IS, 1898, to the wife of Charles A. Dunn. a son. GRANTZ-In Santa Cruz. May 21. 1898. to the wife of William P. Grantz, a son. HIPPELY-In this city. May 22. 1898. to the wife of Charles Hippely, son. KELLY-In Sacramento, May 19, 1898, to the wife of John Kelly, son. NoLAN-In this city. May 1. 1898, to the wife of w. H. Nolan a son. McDONALD-In this city, May IT, 1898, to the wife of D. J. Mcdonald daughter. SHAW-Near Arroyo Grande, May II, 1898, to the wife of T. Shaw, a son. SIMPSON-In Highland, May 19, 1898, to the wife of J. w Simpson, a daughter. TODD-In Nevada City, May IS. 1897. to the wife of H. Todd q son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
MARRIED.

BRAUNER- R-FULLER-In this city. May 21, 1898, at the residence of the brides mother. S3s O'Farrell street, by the Rev. pr. Steb- bins. Alexander Harrison Rrauner of New York City and Ella Frances Fuller. COoK-GASSMANN-In this city, May Is. 1SgS by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Albert Cook and Cecil Gassmann. CONDIT-DAY-In Rockin, May 10. 1898. B. C. Condit of San Andreas and Magic B. Day of Rocklin.
 IANSEN-JA this city, May [, 1s9S by the Rev. Philip Coombe. John H. Hansen and Karen Jakobsen. both Of San Francisco.
 IRviNE-DALY-In Vallejo. May 1s. 1898, by the Rev Dr. Freeman, Thomas Irvine of San Francisco and May E. Daily of Vallejo. OBRIEN-WILSON-In this city, April 27. 1S9S by the Rev. Father Brennan, James F. OBrien and Fannie NJ. Wilson. both of San Francisco.
 ESEY-OLIvER-Albert E. Vesey of Bat tery H, Third Artillery. and Amelia B. Oli-
 
 WIsSING- -SKINNER-In Oakland. May 23, 1898, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Peter Henry Missing and Eliza Skinner. WHIPPLE-THANE-In Niles, Cal, May 19, 1S9S at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev. F. H. Maar, James R. Whipple of Decoto and Laura NJ. Thane.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.
 Real Estate Agents,

EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO.,,
 Real Estate Agents, Near Redwood City, San Mateo County; in tracts of 100 acres or less; rich soil; plenty water; this property Immediately adJolnS Reo- wood City and is only hours ride rom san Francisco; suitable for small home farms; price below all former quotations and upon unusu- ally easy terms.
 PRETTY COUNTRY HOME.
 s3500-A cozy broom house, with barn. wind mill and l acre of land, in beautiful tract near Redwood: an abundance Of fruit ana flowers.
 EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,. sss Market st. San Francisco. or Branch Office,
 Redwood City. TO LBAsE-Dairy and fruit ranch; milk route; 25 cows; 70 acres; adjoining vallejo; good opening for industrious family man with some money. Address at once box 4os4. Call THE best general ranch in California; 455 acres; two-thirds alfalfa land. balance good hay land: improvements cost SIS. GOO; a snap to the right parties. CLARK x CO, 224 Mont gomery st.
 SMALL well improved ranch near to town; a bargain for cash; must sell. Box 46oO. Call. WRITE for list; good land s1o and S2o an acre M. GRIFFIN, Cottonwood, Shasta Co.,. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
 HIST LIKE PAYING RENT.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
 JUST LIKE IKE PAYING PAY RENT The above are lovely cottages, which have been thrown on the market for non-payment of installments, and they now offered at W great sacrifice to close accounts They contain 4 g. and rooms, and are finished up to date; almost new. and located near schools and sta We going to weed cfhsT ths% gut sRd inyits Bavest. station. Alameda. and CPS Market st., San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays GIVEN away-sSOOO: lot 5sx1O4 cottage rooms. bath: SW cor. Park st. and Banding ave; Alameda C. J. LANCASTER. Real Estate Agent. Notary Public, 1S40 Park st.. lameda- IN Alameda on main thoroughfore, three blocks west of Park st, lot .,. SOx14O, modern cottage, rooms and bath, s2200; s170O can remain flat or installments at att T1a & peT cent; M Broadway, Oakland.
 MUST be sold; owner absent; no reasonable sunny corner; Alameda; splendid artesian water Apply to MRS: NASH. 20SS Eagle ave. Alameda, between Willow and Chestnut sts ket 20 rooms 2sc to sl 50 night sl 50 to S week; convenient md respectable; free bus and faggage to and from fer v
 ALAMEDA HOUSES. TO let-Fine Groom house; good location; s16 J. Fl. YOUNG, 1243 Park st.
 BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. IMPROVED property across the bay; sell cheap or exchange See ISAACS, 409 O'Far- rell st.
 WEEKS news for cents-Ths Weekly Call in wrapper. for mailing PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE. -o--1~.,~- EXCHANGE-Ranch worth s35,00o, near Oak land: will exchange for city property and assume mortgage.
 Prime orchard of 10 acres within miles of San Jose; will exchange for city, Oakland or Alameda property
 30 acres of we'll improved orchard within 2a miles of Santa Cruz; will exchange for city unimproved property.
 | BROWNS ONE, il Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows; Luigi Finucck and Agnes Massom, 22-16 Clarence Warnock and May Oliver, 32-2L Stephen Hassli and Theodore Hirt. 27.22. James Penfeld and Catharine Franey. .49-39 Joseph H. Coleman and Mary Feeney. 2S-25 Albert E. Vesey ard Amelia Oliver. 41-53 Calvin N. Langton and Maud Lowell, 33-27. Henry Block and Sarah Martin. 5S-4l
 Michael J. Hayes and Katie O'Shea, 29-H
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

 s1l00-COTTAGE, 6 rooms; lot 35x125; close to station and High School; street work, sewer, cement walks. etc., complete. s13O0-Modern cottage and lot in good location; any terms; snap s220O-To close an estate fine modern cottage. rooms; lot 50x14o; best location; sl5oO can remain. $s5OO-Modern colonial cottage, rooms; corner lot; good location; very easy terms. Fine list of furnished and unfurnished houses to let In all parts of Alameda
 Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

FURNISHED-For rent at Piedmont; comfort able home of eight rooms and bath; large and very attractive grounds, stable. etc ; rent for a term of months or a year; rental moderate and includes care of grounds; also COW if desired. HERON & HOLCOMB, 1850 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
DIED.

DIED.
 Bauer, John c. Riley, Evelyn " Barnett Julian J. Lougmore. Alfred c. Crow, Guadalupe McGinn. Annie M- Cox, Stephen McGoldCick, Daniel Cameron. Anna McCarty. James F. Case Herbert P. McKenney. Mary E. Cary, James c. Miller, Thomas
 Deehenty. William OGrady, John
 Durney, Margaret E. Ostrowski, Louis J. Finley Nicholas Parsons. Mary D. Frichette, Margaret Rehm, Elizabeth Fairchild J. A. Stromberg. Lillie M. Herbert, Mary M. Wettstein. Edward A. Hickey, John H. Williams, Gusta1 Hancock Paul Winthar, Mrs. CIV. Krieger, Mata Watson, Glenn M. BAUER-In Victoria, B. C., May 21, 1ssS John Christian, beloved husband of Carrie Bauer. and father of George W, c; J. and Carrie Bauer, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany. aged 62 years and months.
 lF Friends and acQuaintanceS are respect fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, May 26. 1898, at o'clock. from Masonic Temple corner of Post and Montgomery streets, where services will be held at 2 o'clock sharp under the auspices of Her Lodge No. HIS, K. of H., Arion Gesang and San Francisco Turn Verein are respectfully invited to attend. Interment l. O. o. F. Cemetery, cremation.
 BARNETT-In this city. Hay 29. 1898. Julian J. beloved and only son of Mark and Frances Barnett, native of San Francisco, aged l year months and days.
 CROW-In this city, May 22, 1898, Guadalupe, beloved wife of G. NJ. Crow, and mother of Mrs. H. Hartley. Mrs. M Hardness of Salt Lake City Mrs. George Lay Harvey, Harry and Charley Crow and the late Emilien O Brien a native of Monterey, aged 61 years months and 10 days. CWatsonville and Sa- linaS City papers please copy)
 ErF Friends and acauaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at o'clock, from the pariors or Eighth. Internent Laurel Hill Cemetery. CASE-In this city. May 25, --ss. Herbert P. Case. native of California; aged 4s years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD.

ELEGANT sunny suite; hot and cold water
 vacant May 1st. THE LORNE. 662 Eighth st
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. SUNNY Fruitvale-Beautiful furnished fiat for gentleman and wife; near train; healthy To- cation; reasonable Add. ''Home," Fruitvale
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-17
IN HI A EAST.

The grave of an unmarried woman in
Turkey is often indicated by n rose
carved in stone.
Japan had a colder spring than at any
::me in so years. In the middle of May
there was snow Mt Nikko and near
Toxic.
In Japan a man can live like a gen.
;Ieman on eco n year. This sum will
?ay the rem of n house, the wages of
;wo servants, and supply plenty of
food.
n recent government census shows
that in India there are $780, 50 girls
between the ages of five and nine years
who are wives, and over 40, 600 who are
widows.
The Burmese have n curious idea re-
garding coins. They prefer those
which have female heads on them, be-
Loving that male coins are unproduc-
tive and do not make money.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-17
A CONSIDERABLE MOTHER.
She Realised She Was In No Position
to Give Matrimonial Advice
Herself.

I had taken a very toothsome but
not highly fnishedidinner at the noun
tain farmhouse, and when 1 started on
the daughter, who had looked after my
wants at the table, informed me that
if 1 had no objections she would "ride
a piece" with me. AS she was a good
looking, rudy mountain maid, unlike
the majority of her kind, I gave an
Immediate and unanimous consent.
and we were presently jogging along
toward the Cumberland river, which
we could see lying like a silver thread
across the green valley far below us.
81 presume" 1 said. bowling with as
much gallantry as the circumstances
would permit, that if any Of your
beaus should see us riding together
my life would scarcely be safe from
their Jealous rage"
ooh. I reckon faint so bad's that.
all to once" she laughed in response.
"Pm sure they are net so Indifferent
as YOU would lead ne TO think. Pretty
girls are not so plenty il the noun
tairs." I smiled, and she flushed.
"Well. I s'pose ef Jim WIZ here" she
NSSIliicu. IL mlSu mn | ut SttE al tlcIiC
rs it looks. for Jim's MIGHTY bad about
me. That's why he ain't here now"
"Why?" I asked with considerably
mere interest and not nearly so much
bow and r&lavar.
"lIe shot a hole through the last
Teller rid with and lad TO take to the
woods ill he gifts we'll"
This was not altogether as pleasing
as i; mich: have been. Lut | couldn't
run away from the lady. so ! remained.
"Wc!l." said in a tone Of strong dis
~arTr"v"l. "do you intend TO marry a
ma" IKE ;hat?"
"Tc':'t safe to marry any other
not fer Kim, rer ne neither, wen eff
I wanted to. which I don't. Jim's
plra:r suitable fer me-"
"Eacs Cur mother approve OF your
marryiH limp" asked. hoping some
bcdr night be found who would come
to TIE rescue.
"No.' size responded easily, "maw
aint' talk:n' one way ner t'other. She's
been married four times and has made
such n drafted muss Nv it every time
hat she SAYS she ain't a fittin' person
to give advice on the marr;in' ques-
ton. nohow, even eff I wuzn't old
enough 10 do my own pickin' an
choosin'," which seemed to he such an
unansweroble argument that I retired
from the Acknowledgment Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-17
o MADE AT HOME.
Good Use That May BE Made OF Odd
Bits OF Velvet, Feathers
md TulIe.

Here are a few holf-season toques
that. with a little ingenuity, odd bits
OF velvet, tulle and feathers, can be
made at home, over wcll-shaped wire
frames. A Fascinating arrangement in
m~ouse-colored velvet, all wrinkled hori-
Hontally and resting against the hair,
is crossed in front by n loosely draped
knot in light gray satin. The height of
the knot, which puffs up above the vel
vet folds in trent, holds down two
stuffed guinea fowl feathers that circle
fatty back over the smooth velvet
crown. 1t is an exceedingly pretty de-
sign, suitable TO accompany n tailor
made gown, and is, as may be imagineE,
very easily executed.
Another coqucttish little headdress
is of paHay blue velvet. drawn to the
o in W Sharp reveres. Over the
f'arirg back rcvercs is Z hiGh-liftcd, ir-
regular bow, knotted from 4 hias piece
cf lavender t~afTcfa. tie center CT the
knot.b being a twist cf TanSy blue velvet.
Two fancy pearl h:trins. with fligree
mounting. are stuck :auntily in the
front CT he bow. The ~arra"~cnCrt &C
lie Gins is naiI-fashi0n. as though they
-" ""'NSt.
IN quinn" ana '"i&' about inc small
"ouS o 're lofnG are mace OF Il HE
Tuching of lavender mouSscline de
sole.
Mn''n'nE Il street gown out or the
WIFE - "hicE II Is MADE Is Il poppy
req ,"'lu': "r'luiiS oTaFca IN" raised at
'he let side with q krot &C velvet rGp-
:nrS, >.',i! HecoH "'''cA %"''IS. Hn2vc
r.,i;,yI ~ - -" '@"i'' '"''"@
- va .N'!! ~" "'E"S' IN ornament
VI " j. /" "'io"'u /" now :"IHc!E
r'1"'" . i'oi!''.' '''"'A 'H!!c Is O.
''.,''EH ro"'olhcu on Il !"'iEc frame
- 'oI'IHF t"i@t o' n'@'k EC''e''
ene .u'Ie ms al "MCca charm II II DE
~, f"N@ .'"; o'"", - !I.i'o III
800 '1:S,'S IoIu'u n"''e' WEI" Il woe
=" VI ,tIN'' iot''." II" FiHA, Inc
y" "i"Nrn near 'lt front by a
""'. """'" E"'' % ."l'' '.s"' lo'nnSa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-17
VASTLY
Great Contrast Between the Lives Led
by the MOney-Getter and the
MOney-Spender.

A man and woman boarded q Euclid
ear the other Gay and attracted consid-
cradle attention from the other pas
sengcrs. says the Cleveland Plain Deal
=r. There was nothing fashy or SEN
they were a pair who would be sure
% draw more than ordinary notice.
She was handsome. fine-eyed, broad
Of shoulders. full in figure, a rich color
n her cheek. a mass Of dark hair be-
heath Fer plumed hat-the highest
type of a weIl-fed. well-groomed So
oiety oma BY her side sat a slender,
slightly stoop-shouldered, hollow
checked. wrinkled man.. His complex
on was like parchment. his eyes were
weak. his hair thin. As he raised his
gloved hand it trembled slightly. His
age might be anywhere between 40
and 70.
That's the modern contrast" said q
nan on the back seat. "One is the
money getter, the other the money
spender. That fellow makes himself
1rematurely old grabbing for dollars
20 decorate the woman Look at her,
md then look at him. I'll bet she sleeps
me sleep Of the just, while he has
seven distinct kinds of insomnia. It's
too badi"
"Say. you're not q married man, are
you?" inquired the youth with the loud
)laid necktie, who sat next to the
noralist.
"You bet your life I'm not!" coarse
y replied the latter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-17
NOTES FROM

They may talk about money as they
will, but every time the GROWERS hear
Il dollar juggling they 70 to dancing.
We have come to th2 conclusion that
this world is so bright that ever the
~raindrops are little beads Of light.