davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
Conversation without Words.

The traveller Ia Il foreign land i Dot
necessary helpless because he does moi
know The language. Nor was n core
spondent Of the Chicago Record. who
admits that when he entered Italy hi
nine words of French and fifteen words
Of German were Of no great use Il
him. He says:
In Genoa ! went into a plotogra
piers shop and selected a dozen pho.
tographs.
/ pointed at the photographs and
looked at him enqnirlngly, which
meant, How muehf'
He nodded his head and wrote ~
on slip Of paper.
nodded signifyiug. Il will TAKE
them"
He walked over TO 4 calendar hang
Ing on the wall and pointed Ia 70: then
he walked back and picked UP the pho
tograpis and shook his head. which
clearly meant llai he could MOI ALLOW
me To take The ones. had selected. bui
would have others printed by the 29th
1herenpon | painted to Q, on Tie cal
edar and said. Roma which meanI
that should depart for Rome ON Thai
date.
He nodded and then pointed TO =
and asked. En- which meant "Shai
you be in Rome until the 3nthT'
nodded violently.
Hotel" lie asked.
wrote my Rome address on a slip o.
paper.
"POste.' he explained.
Then departed ordinarily shop
per selecting dozen photographs IA
/ be- printed 10 order and forwarded Il
/ him al The neNl town, would spend iei
minutes or more In making Inquire
aud giving directions. our total .
conversation was just i've words
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

suitable place In the yard under his
command
The senior dag officer OF the navy
Will wear his dag at the MAN,
At that time Capt. Charles Stewart
WAS the senior captain OF the navy, aud
ia being authorized TO hoist his iag M
the main, lie WAS e0mplimented al
though not paid rs full admiral. The
order also gave u quasi -perma neney To
nag rank.
Finally. IN March of 1861. two days
before Mr. Toucey retired. he issued
the following order: When officers
entitled TO wear nsgs meet, or are In
the presence OF each other, the senior
shall wear the plain blue flag pre-
seribed by general order; the next In
rank plain red one OF similar dlmen-
sIons. and the next In rank a plain
white one; each resumlng the plain blue
nag when they separate"
All this while We had had commo-
dores Ia name and by departmental
regulation. but no such rank existed
legally prior to the act OF 1852. which
also provided for nine rear admirsls. TO
he selected because OF their profession.
al skill and galiantry. That act pre-
scribed that the three senior rear ad-
mirak shall wear Il square flag Mt tue
main masthead; the next three. at the
fore topmsst head and ali others at the
mlZzen.'
Farragut. by virtue OF this law, was
com mlssionsd the senior rear admiral
and holsted the plain square blue nag
at the main OF the Hartford. and Il Is
memorable that that was the first DC
| casion on which an adnlrafs flag was
| legally hOisted at the main.
| The arbitrariness, however. of hoist
/ ing u rear admlrals nag at the main
instead OF at the mizzen, where the Gus
tom OF other naval powers had place,
IL long years before. soon became ap
parent. and, at the instance OF Richar'
II. Dana, then In Congress. the earriag
OF the flag Was made uniform an'
agreeable to custom, without regard Il
the admlrafs seniority. As result
farragut lowered his nag from III
main and raised 1t at the mizzen, wher
a rear admirals Dag should ny.
an his promotion To vice admiral j
1864 be shifted his dag 10 the fore an
in 1855, when created a full adlnira
again hoisted the same plain blue fa
at the main truck.
In 1896, n distinctive flag apart frof
its position ON the shlp-was ordere
for hlm, and then, for the first tim
appeared the -four white stars In ia
center. forming n diamond" The vic
admiral had three stars, the rear az
mirsl two, while the commodore
broad pennant bore one-the erstwhll
central big Que of days gone by whe
1 he had q whole constellation.
Admiral Farrsgut first holsted tn
! new dag ON the frigate Franklin
4 June, 1887. aud 1t was saluted wit
r seventeen guns.
{ All went well TIL 1869, when ii
i union Jack. hoisted at the main, wa
! declared the flag OF the Secretary ,
The Navy. and. having taken the unlo
5 out OF the ensign In d spirit VI appa
+ ent sentimental economy. II was IN
i. Their ordered that the remaining strip
d OF Old Gisry" should do duty a. ayr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

They sat just In front OF me at Il
musicale one evening last week. he aud
she. She was beamlngly coy. He was
lmpresslyely devoted. |. that had ears
could not choose but hear what they
said, for they spoke Us II they were
alone in an assemblage OF clothing
store dummies.
ooh. there's Jennie" she said. Don't
you Ike her awfully wellf'
Not particularly" said he.
But she's a perfect beauty. Don't
you think sOI' she went on.
"Oh. yes, she's pretty he assented
And she's 50 clever" she said. Il
don't see why YOU aren't just dead in
love with her"
1T was his opportunity, and grandly
he rose to the occasion He looked
deep into her eyes.
IL don't care for pretty girls, nor FOL
clever girls" he said, ah, SO impressive
~ I'D much rather be with you"
And, oh, how delighted she looked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

bols Of flag rank. Accordingly. the adj
mirars hag became ar-iillnear anair
Of thirteen plai". horizontal >tribes. al
Jernate rel aul White. worn II The
main, thu vice admiral having The same
+. lag carried Al lie fu.- while ,he rear
, admIFal glorei Ia the ,aine thing a. The
nilzeu.
Farragnt bitterly opposed the
! chau1e. and IN far, never consented
80 il; a Il Ia associations were
! wrapped up Ia WaaJ us fhnr-stafrrd
| aa1 represented rs lbs ealmnaiion.
aud WHEN be died he following YEAR.
Ms rs old d1g ihar Was iea1erly
ia.d upon hi, bier ia reaponse IA his
ieWn request that his nag he buried
lwlth him.
In 1916. for various r-asuas, inYOlv-
ing past u>ages and services. aud for
: the convenience Of distinguishing The
relative rank Of officers OF the same
grade Tire striped nss making II Inn
possible 10 establish seniority by ihe
old custom u The blue. The red or the
white dag The Secretary restored he
blue fourStar Nag Of The admiral. aud
- il continued iill Tie death Of the onr
Inferior of Far-agut's official dignity.
The department has given Admiral
Dewey tue dag 80 dear la ,'arraxnt-
his master ia tie art 1T war. aud very
proud he + OF il for what i means hr>t
by association and then Tor what II
eyinees rs token nf his nations graf
itudr for work 81 nobly done.
10 The laynian il may be hard to I'M
derstaud the pride and feeling ~ the
nag officer toward his h,t or bunting.
bnt II Is something toward which he
las slriven through ali Tie years Of his
varying career. in all Il storm aud
sunshine. aud once he has broken Il 10
the breeze 4 ioat ia the fullness N SUI
preme command. II typife> the fulfll-
nent Of his fondest hope and the boun-
~ Of that grace which has let him live
through all the p-rils Of his calling I'll
the day Of his eNaliation. lie dreamed
Of it AZ small boy. 4 cadet and he has
realized II ~ II gray-halred man. the
admiral after nearly half a century
of faithful service
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
nag af,eer...1anA Preble say.: "ot

Dag afieers.'1an Prehle SAYS: "of1
GERS - Sppoaia-,i. Tor want 81 re<ula
lioi. On the SUIT ecT. continued To- wear
the broad peaisiut 81 a commodore, OF
hoisied the square nag 81 an admiral.
a they deemed proper"
Sill. the Ice .ng honor u tie fltle
and ne slghi hni temporarily Ie the
Tag Nas as much a eausr 81 annoyance
= 8. Uas ii ISL " ~ kHsN al the
glorious work n Porter ii TIE Es-eA
liow IL created fleet on nf l. squad
f0n Of prizes snd hun his sul.aninates
allied him cvmm",lere std recognized
- Neli-son Figh7 - tie broad pen
nant. vet Ia IT, the language 81 the
flme. Secretary Thompson, oder I'M
h-pp-d las Stars and DEGRADED his
Il1l-. when Porter came ssuaue.
The Iaek Of harmony smsng he hass
ear.ied hy oifieerS I'D Secretary Isaac
roucrY il lSas. Ia prescribe. III =
hereby ordered thai IA ll=n IF The broad
penuanI now worn By Dag officers ia
command u squ4drons. they shall
HesF 4 plain blue dag y dimensions
propoflionafe 10 The different classes Of
vessels prescribed FOR the jack
Flag officers whose date " eommls-
sion a. caplain = over twenty years
SHALL Wear Al The fore, all others At
he Inizzen-
In effect although not otherwise, this
order introduced The grades q fags of
the vice and the rear admiral. while the
officers themselves remained merely
captaius but for the modest additional
allowance Of cabin furniture. and their
nzgs nere mistakenly saluied D.! FOR
rigners "a those OF Nire aud Of rear al
nirals. instead Of ~ only hreYet com
modores
Neat ia 1893. Secretary Toucey, who
seems 10 have taken pretty lively ln-
ierest ia such naval details ordered
Captains III command Of navy yards,
who. by order OF the department. have
comma ndei a squadron. will b. al
lowed 10 wear the nag authorized lay
the general order ~ May -. 1875, gu
The receiving ii p attached 10 he STA
ton. should there be Ho receiving ship
attached 10 the station. then at any
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
THE ADMIRAL'S FLAG
Has BEEN REVIVED FOR Ao-
falRAI DEWEY.
orIgiu aad Histors Of This symbol
OF the sasHd-r-in-ehiet of the
Amsrican NaNs >nmsfhiux Inter
.s:isz Aboat Its Evolution.

The Animals nag. me symbsls"f The
commanders caief - the BaSy, has
been revived Tor Admiral Dewey aud
il should Ia. ~ ialeresI - Us II know
something about IL beginning and IL
evolution ia he service of our eaSiniry.
/ has been generally believed tia
Farragul Ws> tie nrst oflc-r ia the
United States navy u win The Official
title 81 admiral. buI sueA : aoi he
fsei-lhe rank sa> nlnefs-Oae wears
older u tie record al the SERVER.
On he - af December. 1755. Ire
Continental Congress commissioned
E>ek Hopkins. sn old aud experienced
s-amau. commander ln-chief ~ he
navy. and tieors- Washington officially
addressed him a Admiral Hopkins.
Ia he following wear Admiral Hop
klns Ba. To sea FROM Philadelphia with
- Squadrou of four ships aud three
>loors aud lie Alfred-Ih- dag ship
carried Hopkins nag. 4 square yellow
SIX affair. bearing pine tree. a rattle
snake IA tie aet Of striking. aud the
a4sfto. -Don'i Tread On Me This nag
49, sent sioft by Lieut.. John Paul
Jones'
This Insignia Of dag RANK was really
more akin "a some of the State Or coio-
nal hags tuan 10 any previous symbol
Il naval dignity. and was merely per-
sonal fancy of Hopkins for the right
robustness of his eause the pine tree
appeal 10 heayen-and the determined
attitude he intended To- maintain 10
wards his lands oppressOrs.
lust how long This dag remained IN
the service : questionable. but as no
ole succeeded Hopkins in the solitary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
ouEls COMMON IN SPAIN.
Meu Frequently Fight to the Death
Armed with Long knives.

Spanards have always had Il reputa-
ton for cruelty. Their sports are cruel
and il is not 10 be wondered that blood!
knife duels Ia the cities or Southern
Spain are Of frequent occurrence
among the lower classes. SAYS "A tray
eler Ia thai country. Every man car
rles "A murderous knife. The blade OF
which Is usually twelve or fourteen
inches long and OF razor-like sharp
ness II i called a faea. The entire man
and boy population carry whistles. pito
de carretila. These whistles are used
FOR the purpose Of announcing that a
street fight with knives i about 10 be
gin. Everybody within hearing when
ii whistle blows PUSHES 10 the scene aud
Is sure 10 witness tie serious manning
II not the killing Of one or both com
batants. Statistics Indicate that for
every 10000 Inhabitants there Is an
average OF one death per day resulting
from these knife duels.
WAS about nine years old when /
tirst witnessed a pelea, or faca. light
| had been to my fathers place OF busi-
ness aud was returning home. when |
heard the shrill notes Of u pito de car
retilla -then another and another. |
saw men aud boys running toward iht
intersection Of two streets and | was
quickly among the eager aud rapidly
gathering throng. Although | had new
er witnessed street duel. | WAS vel
aware Of the meaning Of Tue blasts
upon the whistles and knew that two
meu Mere sure Ia engage IA deadly
combat. | was among The first TO ar.
rive upon the scene. This l. what |
saw: Two men OF about equal age
and physical proportions were Engaged
IN tying their left legs together ut the
ankles with their handkerchlefs. aud
they tied them most effectively. Each
WAS bareheaded. can remember
even now the deadly hatred with which
each scowled al the other. Each took
of his coat and placed il carefully
upon his left arm. There was n mo-
ment's pause-it WAS the supreme mo
ment-and then both men drew theii
and each began striking. plunging and
slashng III his opponent, each parry inl
aud guarding MS much as possible viii
the arm protected somewhat by the
coat which hung upon It.
As the men We're tied together II wai
impossible for The tight 10 be long con
tlnued. and IN very few moments the
two eombatants had fallen. 1t wa,
found thut one had received seventeen
wounds and the other fourteen; bu'
both were living. 80 siretchers wer'
brought from the Hospital Noble
which was near at hand. and th'
wounded men were carried there. Tit
sequel Of this pelea was unique In th'
particular that the combatants wer'
placed upon cots which brought then
near each other, and the result wa
that as soon as they revived sufficient
ly they renewed their fight and bot
were Killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

I Madam" said the soldier OF misfor
tune. who was touring the country dis
s1iised as tramp. Il do not want any
thing Ia The way Of home ma e'delica
cies forlthe Interior department. but II
1t Isn'tlasking too much | would b,
glad ioihaye you do little sewing foi
me
Very we'll. replied the kind-heartet
lady. what can ! o.for you;'
"'Tis but tribe said the unrecord
ed globe trOtter. "I'haYe button her,
thar / Will thank you to sew a sh!ri
on"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
eesTicuLATlNG TAKERS.
italians Wave Arms Wildly when
eouxer.fnE With onr Another.

italians Wave Arms Ailair hea
eonxersfnE With one Another.
The farther south ole goes in Europe
the more do tie people gesfleulAre N
conversation. asserts a traveller Who IS
Il present doing Italy.
4 Neapolitan, he says, goes through
an entire course 81 calistheuies before
be las talked ike minutes. Give
Sespolilau pair Of dumb bells and
ask him what lac thinks Of the weather
and before be finishes his answer lie
wili have taken enough healthfHl exer-
Else To last him all daY-
This traveller spent many an interest
Ing hour in watching the Neapoiltan
talk. one day Ia a cafe be sat next 10
1 couple Of Italians. who were engaged
In a most spirited conversation The
younger OF the Two Ineu grow yer!
excited. With his hands lac made
reaching aud elingins motions, as II
climbing. Then lie reached right and
left above his head. "a ole would do IA
picking cherries Then. without slack
sning his remarkable How % converse
ton. he put the thumb aud ilrst finger
OF his left hand together aud held them
a few Inches before his eyes and went
through the careful movements Of one
threading a small needle. And all the
time he talked Next he made overland
motions a. of throwing. Then he gave
an Imitation of>some one swimming
After that he described several rapid
circles with his left hand. which gave
the impression OF a revolving wheel
Then be leaned forward aud. With hi.
right hand lifted. acted As person
would act ia trying 10 put key into
keyhole The writer asked his friend
who understood Italian. what all tie
fuss was about
They're talking chiefly about the
weather. was the reply.-Iondon
Nail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
L.r..., Em.r.,aIn IN. world

A vase cut from a single emerald
has been preserved In a cathedral Ia
Genoa, Italy. 600 years. Its dimensions
are: Diameter. 121s inches; height. ga
inches. Every precaution Is used 10
insure safekeeping. Several locks must
BE- opened to reach Il, and the key OF
each lock Is In the possession OF
different man. II Is publicly exhibited
very rarely, and then only by order OF
the senate. precautionary decree
was passed In 1876 forbiddlng all per
CONS 10 approach the priceless treasure
TOO closely. An antigua rian advances
the theory that II was one Of the gifts
made Solomon by the Queen Of sheba.
and has written a book TO prove his
assumption IL is difficult In these
matter OF fact days 10 believe so large
an emerald had ever been found. and II
would be interesting TO hear the yer
dict Of gem expert after he had cal =
fully examined the yase.-Manufaetur
ing Jeweler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

Why do they have church bells
What good are they? Men so 10 Il
bank or the store at the proper time
without n bell Women open up Their
millinery stores OH time without being
rung up. People in the country, where
there are no bells, get 10 church on
time. The fact is church bells are
relic OF ancient times. People have
them because 1t is custom. They do no
good. Really, they are a nuisance
Afchison Globe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
A Man with Two Hearts.

A colored man named William * Ing.
of New Bedford, Mass. has wu hearts
The ease i thus described by Or.
Munr0e II. Long. of the Mullen berg
Hospital stan. "a physician Of high re-
pute: King has ole heart OH the right
and one on the left side of the chest.
whose separate heats in unison can
plainly be- determined. BY certain mus
cular contraellons King let one heart
drop 10 the left lilac region. where !
clearly heard the beallng; then let the
other heart drop 10 The right lilac re
giou. where It's beating was also plal
Is heard. When told King he mus
he lacking Il diaphragm IA order Il
achieve the movement Of those organs
he showed me Il letter from the lat,
Prof. Samuel Gross. OF the Pennsylya
MIA University. stating thai fact. the
professor having cut into Kings side
sjme years ago and fonud no dia
phragm. King has been none he worse
for this physical eccentrlcliy. for be
has lived TO be over 81 years old"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

u remember the referendum here in
Iudfana WHEN WAS small boy
~ don't. and | have lived ia the Sla.e
all my NE
You have Il very poor memory.
p1n't you ever get INTO "a dispute with
another hoy. and hualiy agree 10 leave
lbe decision TO the crowd : lndianap.
oils Inurnal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

What's the new boarder's bust
ness = inquired tie nelghbor.
Il dunno" answered Farmer Corn.
tossel He keeps sayin' that the folks
Ia his town love him fur the enemies
he's made. guess mebhe he's "A base
ball umpire. Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
He kneM Her.

Won Blumer- How Is It you are tax
ing luncheon alone! thought | saw
you going down town with your wife
this morning.
Witherby You did. But she saw
something In Il window that she want
ed 10 look at aud | told her | would
wait outside I'm going back late this
afternoon 10 catch her a. she comes
out.-Detroit Free Press
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

"What's The matter. OH fellow
"Imafrnid I've go 20 the end Of NY
rope. dear hoy. Two years ago trad.
I'd my riding nas far bicycle. las,
year had 10 trouble in trading The b.
cycle for a golf ouili aud nov ID
Ike 10 trade the goling nnlht for az
automobile. aud eaWnL'-chicaso
Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

Heupekt Emily these biscuits aren't
the Kind that
Mrs Henp-kt iglaringl 60 ahead,
Henry: go on,
lienpellt=Thai ! used 10 get down Ia
cuba In The war Brooklyn Life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

J Why did you place such ia tough
fowl before me-" asked the Indignant
lady pa'ron'or the waiter inNa down
town restaurant.
Age before beauty. ALWAYS. You
know. madam" WAS theIgallnnt reply
Andrhen. woman-like 4she smiled and
paid her bill without Il inurmur.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

Traveicr=l must get TO the railway
station as soon As possible which Of
,on has the fastest hor-ef
cabman pulling paper from his
pocket Here read This, Three years
Iago | was nned four marks Tor fast
driving Unseae Gesellschaft.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

sollclious principal Well, mrfboy
you were not present yesterday were
you detained at honR By the. mclean
eney OF the weather.
Pupil-No. sir: couldn't come tcaus.
II raiued. Tit Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

DR. Ends There Is nothlngI serious
the matter with Frederic. Mrs Rlakly.
| think little soap aud water) will do
him a. much good US anything.
Mrs. Blakly Yes. doctor; 1n' Iwnl |
give Il to him before or after his{ meals
Boston Traveller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

.Ne were out fishing and CAPT. Bel
airs was ON the point of proposing,
when lack shouted fram be other boat,
We'll. hay. you hooked him Yst* and
the captain turned very reh, aud sud
denly changed The subject. Extract
from a private letter. Moanshine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

The kissing bug has rival In the
unidentified fEsect up ia South Dakota
which eats holes In he roofs Of houses
There couldn't lie funnler eomblna.
ton than when "a sensible business
woman falls IN love and begins 10 sci
coy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

Mrs. Peck 1923 a. ny Henry. the
baby's CRYING. Get up aud see what
SHE wants.
IL Peek lslrepllyl-No use. She
pass lie point whrn shr merely cries
when Sic wants anything -Phliadel-
p!ia North American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
LET US ALL LAUGH.
Jokes FROM THE PENS or va
RIous hUMoRlSTS
Pleasant Incidents Occurring INC
W.rld oyer-sayings that Are Cheer,
mi to old or Young Funny sslee-
tisa. that Yoa Will Enjoy.

Mrs. Dix-Wden my husband ana
| quarrel We never allow The children
to witness il.
Mrs. Hl1-Nhy. how in the world do
yeu manage ~
Mrs. Dix=Nc always send them on
ofaoors so they can hear nothing.
Mrs. Hfx-Oh. NOW understand
I've often wondered why your children
were ON the street all the tiine.-Chl"
eagn News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

Wiley What makes yen stay az The
office - late at nighist DO Auu gan
anything by ~
Hubby-So, hat have several times
come er--Wlthiu an ace of gaining
something Philadelphia Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

softleigh ! always weah gloves foh
the-aw purpose Of keeping me hands
soft. donchrr know.
Miss Cutting lnd-ed' Andvdon't you
think @ would be a good deulo dlscon.
tInue wearing your hat for Il Similar
reasonY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

What you want is a complete change
OF air. my man. What are You doing
nowif
I'm working in roof garden. sir.
But I've got another Job In view that II
| give ME the change you rlekomind.'
What is III"
"Drivln' garbage cart, sir leye-
,Iand Plain Dealer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

He You can't expectGne tosbe pleas
ant all the time.
She-oh no; the very best Ilcan do
is hope lhat you Will be simply1agree.
able sometimes Philadelphia 1North
American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

The Br.de rapturously Oh, Jack,
isn't everything inSt lovely!
! The Groom ldeNotedlyl Yes, darling
And aren't you aud 1 just everything e.
lRrool,lNn Lie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
An Alternative.

I"No." said the conscientious candi-
date. ia like very much Ia secure the
nomination. but l cannot tell lie
oh. that's all right. answered the
old politician. here Is pen, Ink aud pa
Ier-you ean,Write II"