davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
How a Claim Paid.

"There are more ways Of making
money off Of claim than panning it
out" said an Alaska miner who had
some luck with his pick and shovel.
"For instance, L knewa man of means
in the Dawson district who had q
claim which had failed to be as profit.
able as expected, and he didn't know
Just what to do with it to get his
money back, until he had devoted
considerable thought to it. And it
was simple enough when he knew
how. He quietly went to the gold
commissioners and announced that he
wished to pay his ten per cent.
royalty on the product Of his claim
for a year, which was 100000. The
commissioner accepted the $4,000
royalty and gave him the usual re.
ceipt, stating on its face what it was
for, with the number of his claim,
location, etc. Then he waited
patiently about like Mary's little
lamb, and one day, in the course Of
human events, an Englishman came
along looking for a good thing for
some people who had money to spend.
He asked Mr. Blank, among others,
what he had to sell, and the smooth
gent told him he didn't know exactly,
but he would show him his goods.
They looked over several claims that
were practically unworked, and then
in q casual way Mr.. Blank showed the
Englishman his receipt for royalty on
claim so and SO. And, you know,
he said, with wink, that man
isn't paying royalty on any more than
he can possibly help.
"The Englishman was right on to
that little game, of course, and he
sized Up the $4,000 receipt, looked
over the claim in a general way and
ended by buying it for $50, 0OO."-
Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
what the Dog Got.

A very curious circumstance hap
pened at Clinton in the fox hunt re-
Gently. The dogs were hard on the
heels Of a fox, when the fox darted
into a hole but some obstruction i'm
peded it's passage, and it only entered
far enough to conceal it's body, leaving
the end Of its bushy tail sticking out
Of the hole. When the men came
near they saw one of the dogs tearing
across the field with the brush in its
mouth and the fox flying in another
direction, with nothing left Of its beau
tiful tail but the skinned stump. The
dog had literally pulled off the hide,
and having obtained the brush retired
from the contest.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
sfatter OF Courtesy.

A good story, which has the merit OF
being true, is told of the late Lady
Howard de Walden. On one occasion
she had a little wager with her neigh
Dor, Lady Emily Foley, based on her
firm belief that the rustics Of Worces-
tershire were more polished in their
manners than those of Herefordshire.
A fitting opportunity to solve the ques-
ton soon occurred. The two ladies
went for an afternoon drive in a pony
cart. Presently they reached closed
gate, which was civilly opened for
them by a laboring lad. Il am sure"
said Lady Howard de Walden, as she
gave the boy a sixpence, you are a
Herefordshire boy" Thou beest a
loiar," replied the boy, "Olm a
Worcestershire lad" That settled
the 0uestion.-Exchange
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
LucKY country EpIToRs.
Why They Are the Happiest People in
All NewspaperdOm.

/ All Newspaperdom.
If I were to be asked who ought to
be the happiest man in newspaper
dom, would answer, without hesita-
tion, the man who runs q good coun-
try paper in live town.
In the first place the man who runs
a country paper is a power where it is
published. All connected with it are
known and their work is appreciated
by the community among whom they
move. Unlike the man who writes
editorials on the big city dailies the
editorial writer on the country Jour-
nal can stamp his individuality on his
page. Even though he does not sign
it every subscriber knows that it is
his. He is a power in local politics
and no mean factor in State politics
either. If there be a hot campaign
who is so welcome on the stump as
the editor of the country paper? To
him comes all the plums of adYertis-
/ ing. To him comes also the grand
sense of individuality. He is not lost
in the paper for he is the paper. Every
day is brought to him the truth of the
saying that it is better to be first in
the poorest Iberian village than to be
second in Rome.
How different his lot from the news
paper worker in the big cities. The
editor of the city paper walks around
the streets and hears his work praised
and blamed in public places, yet he
cannot claim it when praised or dis
ayow it when discredited. In these
days he is simply nobody. The paper
is everything.
His profession to the city journalist
has but little of future to promise.
He is in his decline at the time when
men in every other walk of life are at
their prime. The highest prize he can
attain by hard and earnest work would
be laughed at by any successful BUSH
ness man in the community in which
he works. He commences his career,
if clever fellow, by making so much
money that he is enyied Of all his
young friends, and he often ends it
with occupying one of the hospital
beds Of the Press Club and by being
buried at its expense. If the city jour
nalist presumes to make himself
prominent in politics or in any other
sphere he will soon find out that he is
not indispensable.
How different it is with the man
who has a good, sound country news
paper. He is the center around which
little world revolves. He can run
for office, if he wants to, and there is
none to say him nay. He has friends
in the community, and with his paper
at his back he has a good show for
anything he may reach after.
And there is money in the we'll
conducted country journal. The men
who run country papers at the close
of the century are not advertising
their poverty, as was the custom at
its commencement and we'll into the
seventies, for the simple reason that
in these days it would be only an af-
fectation aud a foolish one at that
The Journalist.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

mad as he could be. when am we'll
/ have just as good az appetite as
anyone
'' ''Then tell you that you've made
great mistake, Mr.. Staples. It's
elephants you want, and you ought
to have gone to Africa, and then, like
enough, could have killed q critteI
big enough to give you a square
meal. Then 1 went down to the boat
and brought up a piece of pork that
weighed about fifteen pounds.
"'What are you going to do with
thet pork?' he says.
"'I'm going to cook it for your sup.
per? judge you'll need it,.
Thank you, Bill. / believe
will take a piece of that pork, and /
can kinder peck at it while you catch
some more trout.
"'I'll see you hanged atore I'll
catch another trout. If I've got to
tote you up and down the lake,
Amt going to kerry twenty five
pounds extra every time you get a
meal. And see herel You can just
take your money back and find an.
other guide, for blame my old head
if 1 can hunt and fish for q man that
needs regiment of cooks and an
army of guides to provide his grub
"I don't think ever heered man
laugh as he did, and then a change
came over him. He got up, gave
himself a shake and he was a changed
man. His hollow cheeks came out,
his eyes were not sunk so deep and
he was rather q good looking man
with a jolly look in his eye. Then
old Martin came our of the woods and
fell down, holding his sides anC
laughing like he was to burst. / see
it was a gag then.
"The man was q New York actor
and it was just put-up job between
him and Martin. 1 was so mad a
first, I thought I'd quit, but they
laughed me out of it and 1 wen
through the lakes with him. AnC
this / will say: A better companion
surer shot, or a lighter hand on {
ten-ounce rod ] don't wish to see
I'd just come back with him when you
engaged me, and I'm to paddle fol
him every year while we stay above
the sod. But I'll never forgit tina
time while L live. Blankit time, gen
tlemen; let's go to roost."
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
SURPRISED THE GIRLS.
Their Reception at Dawson After a Dis
cOuraging Journey.


"Nothing queerer or quainter eyel
happened in Dawson City than the re-
ception of the school ma'ams," said
Mr.. L. D. Carl, the Klondike miner,
who spent day or two in New Or
leans recently.
"You see, in the spring of '97 a lot
of young women, mostly from West
Oregon, banded together to go to
Dawson, attracted by the stories OF
high wages. They were nice girls,
all of them, who had been earning
their own living as clerks, stenog'
raphers, bookkeepers, seamstresses,
school teachers and so on, and they
had enough good American pluck to
believe they could make their way in
any temperature. As bad luck would
have it, however, they got snow
bound at Lake Bennett and were tied
up there for over two months. That
exhausted their money and enthu'
siasm, and when they finally set out
again for the Yukon they were as
homesick and hopeless and generally
detected a crowd as ever you saw.
Meanwhile the report reached
Dawson that q party of twenty-five
beautiful school ma'ams would arrive
by the next boat and great excitement
prevailed. There was no school there
at the time, but it was instantly
agreed that several would be put ue
if necessary to give the strangers oc.
cupation. What we need said one
of the speakers at q public meeting,
is the society of real ladies to give
tone to the town, and we must keeL
'em here regardless of expense. This
met general approval, and arrange.
ments were made for an elaborate re.
ception and banquet, the tough ele.
ment being put on notice that the
slightest disturbance might bring on
lynching.
"The boat arrived about dusk, and
the poor, despondent girls were
amazed at the appearance of a recep.
ton committee, who greeted them with
profound bows and escorted them to
gorgeously decorated supper room,
with brass band tooing in the back
ground. They were informed by the
spokesman that Dawson was honored
by their presence, and while the town
was temporarily short on schools,
that defect would be promptly reme'
died. In the interim they were to
consider themselves guests of the
municipality, aud quarters had been
engaged for them at the best hotel.
The situation gradually dawned on
the dumbfounded young women and
their spirits scared skyward. They
explained that only two Of the party
were really teachers, and next day
all secured good positions. Most Of
them did exceedingly we'll, and the
majority eventually got married. l
know several who are the wives of
Yukon millionaires.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
"a Thread EOery Day
Makes a Skein in a Year. y
When It Was Dark.
e

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says an
educated colored man addressed the
students of Adelbert college the other
day. He told about his experience in
his chosen profession, that of a lawyer,
asserting that on but one occasion had
he ever met with discourtesy at the
hands Of white men during his legal
experience in his native state, Virginia
This happened in backwoods hamlet
where the general ignorance of the in
habitants was some excuse for their
boorishness. In the course of his re-
marks he perpetrated an unconscious
bit of humor that brought a smile to
the students faces and drew a laugh
from the speaker himself as soon as he
realized the suggestion in his state
ment 81 started out In my profess
sion with somewhat gloomy anticipa-
tions," he said. when reached
Alexandria, where there were 1000 col
ored people, everything looked dark "
1t was at this point that the smile ran
around.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
College Butter.

Some seven years ago the first State
college for women in the South was
opened at Greensborough, N. O., and
called the State Normal and Industrial
College, 1t has been an original and
progressive institution under the direc.
ton of DIR. Charles d. McIver. He
has just added a new feature of prac-
tical instruction by which it is hoped
that a hundred girls may support
themselves while pursuing their
studies. 1t is dairy farm. The col
lege has attached to it about 100 acres
of fine farming land. This has been
stocked with fifty head of fine Jersey
COWS which are to be MIXED by the
college girls. The dairy will not only
be selfsustaining, but, it is hoped,
will bring money to the institution
from the butter the milk-maidens will
make. The butter is to have the college
stamp on it and orders have already
begun to come in.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
indian I,askets peterIorate.

The Maricopa and Pima Indians Of
Arizona, whose habitant is the Salt
River and Gila valleys from the Sup.
erstitian Mountains on the east to the
White Tank Mountains on the west,
ase adopts in the art of basket weav-
ing. Perhaps it would be better to
say they were adopts in the art of
basket weaving, for the advent Of the
tourist and health seeker has caused
such q demand for their baskets as
Indian curios that the shrewd aborig-
ines no longer weave their baskets
with the slow, painstaking care form
erly bestowed upon the work. Before
the white man came with his restless
energy a squaw would be many moons
weaving a basket. Many of them
would hold water, and we're indeed
mavelous pieces of workmanship, The
demand of recent years has caused
the Indians to strive to turn their
baskets out more quickly, with the
natural result that they are not so
beautiful nor nearly as good as those
Of the old style.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
THE MOTHERS HOUR.

Little figures robed in white,
Mellow glow OF candle-light.
Little hands upraised in prayer,
Rosy faces sweet and fair.
All the work and play and fun
For the happy day are done.
All the little faults confessed,
All the troubles set at rest.
Childhood sweet as dawn and flowers,
Drifts through many changeful hours.
But one hour the mothers own
Must belong to her alone.
When she sees each sunny head
Safe and cozy In its bed.
When the world may do its worst,
God and she have had them first.
And her BARNS are folded fair
In the tender shepherds care.
Angels bend above the room
Where the dimpled darllngs bloom.
In their lovely innocence,
Warding every evil hence.
From the little ones who dwell
Where the mother guards them well.
God and she about them stand,
They are safe on every hand.
Kneelifg for them Mt the throne,
They are hers and Gods alone.
And each child tender flower
Blossoms IN the mothers hour.
Margaret L. Sangster, In Harper's Baza
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
First Come. First served.

Don't say that you couldn't get the
valuable presents offered with "Red
Gross" and "Hublnger's Best" laundry
starch; your grocer has them for you;
ask him for a coupon book, which will
enable you to get one large 1Oc. pack
age OF "Red Cross starch, one large
lOc. package OF "Hubinger's Best"
starch, with the premiums, two beauti-
ful Shakespeare panels, printed in
twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen-
tieth Century Girl calendar, all for &c.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
A
Million
WOgppezp

have heeEs relieved of
fe1SaEe troubles by Mrs.
PiFsEElIaE3l'S advice and
VS7seRSC5ne.
TIE letters of a few are
E5rE59Gess regularly in this
paper
IF any one doubts Glse
efficiency and SaOPeGIIy
confidential character of
Mrs PEn}6EsaSs1'S g methods,
EVg'5fe for a book she has
recently published which
cOEa&afssS letters from the
mayor of EySsnS the post
MASTER as1S others Of her
city who have made care-
fuG Investigation and who
verify all of Mrs. Pink
haSBS'S sta dement's and
claims
The PE8lEEsaERl claims are
sweeping Investigate
fLSeERSS
THIRTY YEARS or CURES
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
eoP1RoHT ia0a on THI PRoeTEa aANolE co. oMoNNAT
pIsposed TO be reehnIen1.

did you say this was comic opera
war?" asked the Filipino soldier who
came into camp with flag of truce
THAT remark has been made"
"Well, our general says he's willing
to take you at your word He wants
to know if you can fix up the show so
there will be fewer marches and more
dialogue. e.'-Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
"a ware Of OintmentS Tor cAtGffh Thai
Contain Mercury

B.ware Of Ointments Tor CAtarrh ThAt
Contain Mercury
"a mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and oompl pletely lyderange thewhole system
when entering II through the mucous surfaces
such articles should never be used. except Qn
prescriptions from reputable phystelans,A tne
damage they will do Is ten fold to the gooq yoq
can possibly derive from theW. Hal's C9taLLIh
Cure manufactured by f. j. Cheney q 20,
Toledo o., contains no mercury ana sdd Is tdaSe9 aS
nvcnns sr,rfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine
it's taken Internally, and Is made IN Ioieoo'
Ohio, by Il. J. Cheney q Co. Iestlmonlals 4tys LESe
tsg- Sold by Druggists price, i0c. per poII9
Halps Family Pills are the best.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

Sailors trousers, or trombone
pants" as they have sometimes been
called, expand in bell-shape at the
bottom so as to be the more easily
kicked on In case Of the wearers fall"
ing into the water.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

In the last eleven years the number
Of physicians in Germany increased
fifty'six per cent, while the popula-
tion increased only fourteen per cent.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

Note circulation Of the Bank OF France M
the opening of January So32, o99 OOV-wM
the largest in the history Of the institution
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrupfor children
teething, ,softens the gums, ,reduclngl namm@
lion. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

In the fashionable thoroughfares OF Lon
don a good house rents for $50, 600 year.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

There are critical moments in every
life when we must act and act quick
ly.-Rev. D. c. Garrett.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17
A HUNGRY SKELETON.
Soooooooooooooocoooocooo

3EATLY to my
delight, I was
out on a hunt in
company W it i
Rob Aiurden, OF
t h e Treasury
Department. 1t
was his vacation,
and we made the
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 100 or 2oc'
NC, o, @. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

II you've Just taken cold q 20 cent bot
tie Is all you'll need. For harder cases a
90 cent bottle Is better. For chronic
troubles, and to keep on hand, the S1.00
bottle Is most economical.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

Neglected colds always lead
TO something serious. They
run into chronic bronchitis which
pulls down your general health
and dePrives you Of sleep; or
they end in genuine cOnsumP-
ton with ali its uncertain results.
Don't wait. but take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral Just as soon as
you begin to cough. A few
doses will cure you then. But
it cures old colds. too. only it
takes a little more time. We
refer TO such diseases as bron-
chitis. asthma. whooping-cough.
consumption. and hard winter
coughs.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-17

Some snakes will eat eggs; others are in
ordinately fond of milk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

me 11-5- ZzzzC E-5zEz7---1- II IA --zE--
Z Ms 2-zEa7E 10y xo1 Era1
II Dawn = = zeszz- Ia TsE- -s--s
= AK --z n S1 F-D2s11
FlsSr
KS A-Kz5z E=z1er z5ez Sz55zz-
X -z=s5Hx e IL Ezlzv hu-z ~
-a55z- -z-e ETe--=- u 1zE H.
\ -%r .E= - -r= n h. au14
5@ sE~-E ss--r--s- HI So Ia ssz-sz
u sEze-3Sz- s-@S ~ II @-zz
exe-rz-rz -Ez=az -77e S--55z Ea5 IL
eEoe-H5 Sa11s2 II 5ecsEsa5
SEs Il vGs u EC- zEZTs u ~
tzzxT M In Ere5 4 S1 Pa
zS2s ~ NY raz-s rs la--
lex EE E--xe Il @EE sazzZ ~
es1zzsxz3az- -z3=S 49, saa WIS
Va 3zxe5 E25 Rr 4S-=zszzz-
Sc @Tx5 ~ 5- @s-z1-
N Ezz3sr All 5zz- 60
Ms L Sza1 Ms EaEz Z
Nz-EA Esz- RI -zzE-3zs -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

a. -ss----v w-z s-@E 5-zS--T -
SSe - sci a. -a--az-z-T -
-zzg-s - Z-s-As= ST. ~ z--z--
IT = ---zrzE1 - Z-z1z-s Ss----s-zz=s@
So E--1sas snE-A- -ssU@- Ii -Ssz
SE-s-- q --zeSs--- -E-s----S --zE-
14e -ovSzE-S a. ~ @E-ZE--z To :
E1- - = - -ra- - - r10z Tuz
~ possibly 5=-vz --S- -1sl Ez- :
~Ez-1 S-s- 2Ez-E---s5 ~
Z ~.zzsT = - ztza-z- - -E-E---E--z-S
u -ns--------E az = ~ z--s--zE-
az ---s--r z1C1 ~ -a5p-s- EzA-
----s-z-7zS s----z-s.S = ia SESZ =
- TzE "a Co. -=-@ * So
~ Ezz ~ g. Z = Ak Il
-a--zE-z- Az me- = -14=zs1- Czl
~ ~-=@v r - 7 sss-z1szz-zz-.S
~
>-is- II ----<S
Es -S h - esa=S-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

-7e -az=x S-Szx IL II -AE II
- 10y A. = 7E ~ --s--
~ 4 z-154x -z--1 ~ ~ G--szs--
-zzEs EE- <zzS NJ
So rs 1--E-E = - N
$780, = IL -AE L 11@E
C4-=1z as-Z al - @E = --sZ
---=z ~ u Zsza Us E@& It
E--ez- IL s-Z-@E II La3zE 1-E-s
~ ~ E-aE- szz1-sS= II ~ -E II
ee--S--ss-s-> a. = = sE5z Las IL ~
E..--ss--E-z-r- = -Ezz- II EE Xxx
-a-x II - -zzaz ~ ~-nz Nzw
So = 1zrzs75ie--- -rz ssE 80
5z---E- Szz-- So -=1ES IL
sal ~ = E-zE- - ! Sz2S
e. -s-sz-Hz--E- ~ - * IL
E-azE- r. 70 - II 49, III
Ear -- Ez-Ez1- rE= il II
Az5 Il zES VT E-A TazS
E1- -@ IT 1E 4 s-aszz55 s7Uz=-
- s---z-z---az.rr Sz.a-z-a5 -5z- ~ -
zrz---s.sss TIE NsK -Sryz--.--T ~ Nm
at -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

" Z LIT 4 r--1z---l=z-- go
q Ess--.sss-- r. a4-=zv &zE- 4 TE--
sz--z- -zZTe--s--e --EE- : ----.---- z
.sa--. 4 -e- II Z 1z szvS =
u-as -ax=- ~ : T-1.-1- E=T=-- ---Ez z
IN --- Ea-e----lzE-zs- M ----s -rs-
-s---s -z-zz-z.- : WEs - EHsE :
-,r--..--'- s7V--- - = II -sa-- 49,
zs..-ssS --z- -sz-es--ss- - s-s--- - =
-.,r- --cz-z-- - 1ez-- - -
ks %zW Z1-s-- Te-v- ia 1s---s
are E-~a- -z2z1 : -cE----ssz- =
So = az z-E Al |@-- A. S7---lzl :
: -E-E say r-s- @-1 II - ---z-ss-
rl-zas -zz-TeL-sErz-s -s1-z---= = -
---ss- An ---a-zsz ---= = TX
xr-ss IL n -zA- EZ- --E
T-1z-1le- -1z-zZs- 81 Il -sz-s ~
S1as,. ---1- -eE-ss --se A. J. L
r-ax< exz-T -Ur--= -zE--E----z-=s--
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

-r.1zs ! AZ ~. eE47 .. -.
T-Asz rxzs Naz iay. "ssils-~ls
T-ssz -zzs T-s.ssTs. T.I--tsEs AMI 7@2r
-r1kFs -s,,-, -
Pas.~-x.- trsa-s =sk. Elf~s -na - = - =
Ms. sozAs wfsa sxsrsss E-az7s 81 = IS
az Tn Zee "a a-asE1. E1a=f ina1rt = - -
ws.e ssss- At sssssze "a u ~ 'AS VI
.rsf "a e z&it-as@
s-asK ccStHr-rlS.
Al Wa.sssfa 81. .EGlF susg- mr. f-f'lis'''-
!, E.r+ts-z. via 4A-lE s~ss sur so'iis
49, v5fs gar. lsATzzx asnstA5 -.
sss..ar a. F,gtaT a9g Ls9E1as1l--s - - -
AZ -ssSkrfgss w1-k f-Axs seArAa1
syt-ys.4&Ie "a Ar.s-is AZ e ll1s'tlN 49,.
Al rs-ssEa-9G s3th ssaEs asAf-l4 -
g. 80 -. ~sfrsr Sssk- As1le4 ilI@-
TEzseT a. Gyol6 NgzzsA--- - -74a,-.-
a. gssssr ws;e s=kxe AstT1-I 4A---Af -,
.sT 80 sassrssy - C@FTr aTf0t'~
al P&zkzali
H.a TEETxgToss.
q. J. LAWs.
assf,ss-. Sut<ris1s-1s-l
gE. TgEISETo2-
n..s y,sigsf al FAss<5rsr AEsah
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

Oar raw <zz--sz- = M zxs-
We
-DsS---- Ger XII - hz1s h=-s
nexr N,z3av
J e IA = ---zS-e5 y ~ eszzsa
BY an av-z>x e szz-s- =Az-z=za-zs-
H n >zaoa3ey zz5 zzss DRIVE II
frsn SAITH TzEzx Wezzzszzv an
rerur-ei ysS-s-1x
Cd Bsxl@ xa5 VI N-NzEz-
drove GcS~a f-0z Es-gzzz2 CIV YES
teo1Sy AMI II - c1@N
A Sne Ene q sze-1ass-saS 7zS
rece1ve1 AZ Ms Legs xlso wAz-s
dress soa3S Il graf xE-s-v
Mrs, VA Rs,hz-,5s arrived As-z
from BN3se l&Sz We51eS5ay zz1e--
noon On a VISIT - M All Ms Bag
lin
-Anthonv Hem. 81 ol5 -esszs11 u
Carson. was hst hy = Y + =. @
near Carson Tuesday zc-azg Ez5
killed
Miss Belle Cooke returned t-cz
Pine Grove last Sunday zlSht- bE
school at that plzoe hzxzE eloSe5
for the term.
IT. z. Hotter ST. II Cz-soz- ard 4
mining expert fron Czlifo-zzz xezs
up 10 Como yesterday - look a. IL
xiv property
g 2. Cults II nox o@s@E 4
special Lot u Winter EoO5S 81 Ms
LegE : al q discount = Il rs- Ss-- -
close cut this hne zz5 MAKE ~ ~
Spring goa3S
The Cozngy Cozzzsszsze-S III
meet next Nc1azy Ta= r@z-Bs
business XII X ire kzzVy ~s-x =
signing salary bzlls
The warn -zzzs - -Azs xszx
have to-1a3 IL ve-Eszrz1= c=-s
RAPIDLY, an5 have AS za5z r1=-x
q Zee: II the halls ~ s-a1k
-D1zaoa K r Pz-a1-s-z r--e d
prominent 1exSrzp1 zz q W
xz6z- 55e5 a. Sez--I> Nz13sy e
Pneu-1o1sz- He x< - yaS =
zEe-
Hrs Noc1<y- E sz<- O. -a--
+ DAVIS who las hzz-z vls--zE - EaT-
tan fo- so-s ---rhs Pas -sc==-1
E Il her Ec--e n Cz1z.s--5a lzs- X 81
aes5zv eve@E
\ S-z-zxzz5 All 5EzEz-s-- L.
Il. lef- - Czlzt---zz Ezsz -==S5zr
a5Ez-- xHse-e -zex XII rzsz- -zs-a-S
ans relatives X Saz Ezzzs-o as
Grass TzI1ey - few ZeszS
u Ierre- s-uZ " De-
-evx lo,-s--.5 a. I-5=-ez3zz-s- Co.
z s-z-=x tat Re zz5 - wz5s ar %s-
Il -ero-= Az~ @zwT so
s-1--s rA=-e z4-.v al - EEsr
zoztA
Cd S--he-zz-Az A. Max .-51--
-zzz-- --E= 1-u@ >sz-z ARA
have -----zszaz IT, EsZzs -@-S
II E.s-ss-zl-zz Cc=z-v Az XII --=a-
-2= * z~ r-z1ess~ 70 81
IN xz-e -sEsszz-s-s ---- ~a-a-e-s-
IA lzs1 Tzs=@ay zE@-