davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
INSURANCE ON MARRIAGES.
Scrvians Who Gamble on Death and
MatrimOny.

The British Consul at Belgrade. in a re-
cent report on the trade of Servia. gives
curious account of certain mutual insur-
ance societies in that country. 1t seems
that about two years ago there sprang
into active existence there a number of
societies for mutual insurance in cases of
death or marriage. The funds at the dis
pOsal of these SocietieS-who have pushed
their operations as far as Smyrna-con-
sist exclusively of the regular subscrip-
lions of members, supplemented by
special contributions levied on the latter
by the different boards of management in
come due. after short period of men,
bership. in cases of death or marriage
i perfect fever of speculation in this
species of Insurance set in recently. and
these marriage societies have spread over
the whole of the country. Membership
is sought for the sole purpose of secur-
ing bonuses as quickly as possible. and
marriages have multiplied to the extent
of thousands per month, chiefly among
the poorer classes of townspeople. Mem
hers contracting matrimoLy naturally
cease to subscribe to their societies as
soon as they have qualified for their
bonus, and the accommodating claims Of the
married members upon the funds throw
increasingly heavy burdens upon the re-
sources of the remaining members who
are awaiting their turn. so that the
monthly contributions. which began at
few centimeS, have Sweiled to sums
which swallow up the entire earnings IF
small clerks and domestic servants. Two
of these societies have already gone into
liquidation, and She failure of the re-
mainder is only a question of time The
Commercial Gazette" of Belgrade fur
uished an account of the operations of
one sociSty. from which 1t appeared that
the calls upon its members for special
for August and September.
1900 had resulted in a deficit OF s132, 060,
Implying an additional call per member
of S1l for September. and SIG for October.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

low that 1 could see l cautiously de-
scended. In the corner of the settle by
me fireplace there was the old woman of
the house.
Ehey are coming after you, missy she
SAID i knew how it would end | warn
ed him. | told him that everything was
against il. | read his luck by the cards
and by the magpies and by the swallows
everything was against il. They are
coming. Hark' They are very close now
And they will kiil him.
Il ran to the open door Mr. Rising was
In the middle of the road. without his hat
his sword in his hand: behind him stood
MS chairmen. He was not going to give
me up without n fight. The postboy had
Drawn the chaise into the field. and the
sedan chair was standing beside it, And
down the road only little way of, !
saw in the growing light of daybreak
Lord FylingdaIe leading. the captain be-
side him, and half q dozen gentlemen fol-
lowing, all on horseback
There she is There is Molly cried
the captain. What cheer. lass? What
cheer
To be continued.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Iniquity in High Life.
(From LifeD

Some of the most fashionable and mosr
respected of the reverend clergy OF New
York are warning their congregations
from the pulpit against a growing fash
ion of playing cards for money. Ii APP
pears-aud the insinuations OF our rever-
end brethren are known to be well found
ed-that bridge whist and poker of Il very
lite circles in New York and Newport;
that money, in what used to be thought
large sums. changes owners at these
games. and that poor young men who
happen to take part in them find them
9r'aa in very embarrassing predica.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

( must admit that IN the conduct Of this
affair Lord Fylinedale showed both cool
ness and resolution.
The news that the heiress of Lynn had
been abducted spread Immediately through
the rooms. The whole company fiocked to
the doors, where Lord Fylingdale stood
calm and without passion, while beside
him the old captain stamped and cursed
the villains unknown.
He called Moilys chairinen What had
these fellows seen? They said that they
were waiting by or5ers; that another
chair stood before them at the door, the
bearers of which were strangers to them,
a fact which at this crowded season oc-
CURED Consistently. that a gentleman
whose name they knew not but whom
they had seen in the streets and at the
assembly, mostly drunk, had come out
hastily ana spoken TO these chairmen;
that his iordship himself handed the lady
into the chair and closed the doors, to
their astOn!shment. because they were
themselves waiting for the lady. and that
the chair was carried of instantly, leav-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

CFron, the Philadelphia Timcs.)
He hungry ana; in funds.
Waiter. here's dollar. Now suggest a good
dinner for me-"
,us whspcr)-Go to some
other restaurant, sir.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-12
Clothing

It has always been acknowledged by
everybody that our stock of clothing is
Arizona republican., 1901-07-12
Lawns and
Ginghams.

Corded Lawns. In all fancy ,olors.
worth l-S, per yard,
Sacrificing Price. a.
per yard. ........................
Fancy Grey and White Striped Lawn.
worth 10c per yard
Sacrificing Price. N
per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fancy Lawns and Dimities in all the
late colorings and floral designs, worth
12iec per yard.
Sacrificing Price, 7Mc
per yard. ........................
Colored Lawns and Dimities, very sheer.
and tine, worth l5c per yard,
Sacrificing Price. 10c
per YARD. ................,.......
Imported Lawns. Dimities and French
Organizes, all this seasons goods, have
sold for from &c to k0c per
yard, Sacrificing Price. 1DR ~
per yard. ..........,...........
Zephyr Ginshams, 81 inches wide. in as
sorted colors., stripes and plaids, worth
l2iAc per yard.
Sacrificing Price. TH n
per yard. ........................ ~
Fine Madras. 81, inches wide. In all col
ors and neat stripes and checks. worth
l6 2-3c per yard.
Sacrificing Price, SKc
per yard.............,...s'. - :
Fancy Zephyr Cinghams, q inches
wide. In fine cords and novelty wdaves,
worth 10 2-3c per yard.
Sacrificing Price. 10c
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. '"N
Victoria Lawn. fine and sheer, 30 inches
wide. worth 121sc per yard.
Sacrificing Price, ~ n
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. -
Oxford SuItIng. double fold. very strong
and durable. worth zoe per yard,
Sacrificing Price. 10c
per ard...........,...........
Arizona republican., 1901-07-12
MuslinS and
Sheetings.

JTnhleached Muslin. Anderson b. D..
yard wide worth &c per yard.
Sacrificing Price. 3RC
Per yard. ...............''..'"
IInbleached Muslin, extra fine quaiity'
ward wide, worth 1-3c per yard.
Sacrificing Price. &c
Per d..........s'''''''''''''
uJnhleached Sea Island Cotton, 81 inches
wide, good weight and very soft. worth
lOc per yard.
Sacrificing Price. 6RC
Per yard. ...........s'..''''''''
Rleached Muslin. very good quality. no
Sacrificing Price. &c
Per yard. ........................
Lonsdale Muslin, the best made, 80
inches wide, worth 10c per yard,
Sacrificing Price. &c
Per yard. ......................
Lonsdale Cambria, very soft and nice.
market price i2lsc per yard.
Sacrificing Price. TX r.
FER YARD. ...............''......
Pepperell sheeting unbleached. Ga
width. worth 20c per yard,
Sacrificing Price. 12Hc
Per ard...,..s...............
Pepperell Sheeting. bleached. ca width,
regular price &c per yard.
Sacrificing Price. lac
Per yard. .......................
Sheets, 5x90. full size. hemmed. all
ready for use, extra good quality. worth
Sacrificing Price. 25c
tach ......................s...
Defender Sheets. 72xs0. full size. with 3
inch hem, ready for use. worth 15c
Sacrificing Price. 50c
tacn .........................
Arizona republican., 1901-07-12
ID this great sale, as you will save many dollars by it
and will last until our entire Summer

Pillow cases. i2x3G fun size. hemmed.
worth Zoe each.
Sacrificing Price. 1oIL r.
each Observation-Disclosures. '@/s@
BED Spreads. white crochet. 1914. worth
75c each
Sacrificing Price, 1Oc
td'h s...ss'..'..'ss's.ss'...
Hickory Shifting. in neat stripes. fast
colors, worth l0c per yard.
Sacrificing Price. ~
FER d.........................
Covert Cloth. in all colors. just the
thing for summer wear. worth l2isc per
yard.
Sacrificing Price. az ~
Per yard. .................,.....'
Fancy Linen Crash. In stripes or fanc.'
weave. worth 15c per yard.
Sacrificing Price. TM n
Icr yaru. ...................s''. =
Fancy Covert. In fancy striIes anil
solid colors. extra fine weave, & inches
wide. worth DOC per yard.
Sacrificing Price. 1910
Per yard. ...................
Newport Chcviots, double fold, In light
colors. worth 15c per yard,
Sacrificing Price. 1Oc
per yard .........,.............. ~
Arizona republican., 1901-07-12
Innings.

Cambria, in all colors. worth the world
over &c per yard.
Sacrificing Price, %
per yard. ........................ "
Nearsilk. in all fancy and staple colors
worth Zoe per pard,
Sacrificing Price, 1Oc
per yard. .....,..................
Nearsilk. underskirt patterns. yards
long, worth 75c each,
Sacrificing Price. 2Ec
Arizona republican., 1901-07-12

.overalls. light weight. well made. worth
JVc per pair.
Sacrificing Price, OK
per pair. ................ %OC
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
CROPS WE ARE GROWING.
The United States Produces Nearly
Every Necdfu1 Crop that it


Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
predicts the most glowing era in his
tory for the agricultural interests of
the country during the new fiscal year
which has just begun.
incidentally Mr.. Wilson asserts that
if the United States is given a few
months moro time any or all the for
cign nations of the world may form
commercial combination against the
country with mpunity. lie says that
before July next this country, with
its new possessions, will be raising
and producing everything that it uses,
and that if we 80 elect we can furnish
almost any other nation on the globe.
awe are now pushing Investigations
and experiments along a great many
lines" said Mr.. Wilson in an inter
view. "Or agricultural exports
maintained their position in the fiscal
year just closed and compared with
some years past increased apprcciably.
One OF the principal objects which
this department has in view is to en-
able the people of the United States to
produce the agricultural products we
are now purchasing from foreign coun-
tries. During the year 1900, for in.
stance, we bought half as much agri.
cultural goods ;.' we sold; that is tt
say, we sold about &Si1 900 900 wortl
and bought about S42O 900, 900 worth
The principal product we purchas,
/ from " her nations is sugar. Thi
commodity comprises nearly onc-l ourtl
of the total nf fproducts imported. rh
department in III. past has been max
/ ing experiments in ascertain in Jus
what sections Of the country sugar ca
/ be raised u such advantage as l.
I obViatc The necessity of going E
foreign markets to complete our sup
ply. We %ant to raise bcets, az there
in lies the principal source of the 81
gar product. Within the United State
there will be ovor forty beet sugar fac
tories in operation by next fall They
will be situated in almost every STATE
along the Northern border, from New
York to California. / believe tina
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
FROM A BACHELORS VIEW.

No old maid over 40 can show q
strange plumber over the house with
olt giving him her opinion on love,
religion and the Fihp,nos.
When Il woman thinks that a man is
%ong to kiss her against her will she
generally dresses herself with two
papers Of pins less than usual.
On IA real hot day cupid seems to
lock himself in IL rcfrigator.
There's no woman who won't be-
hcvc some part of tlattcry; man be-
hcvcs it all.
Children keep cooler than grown-up
people, because they keep thinking
about something else.
If the best child could only look as
Innocent as the worst woman, nobody
would ever know who ought to get the
whipping.
The OILY difference between the man
| who thinks women can't fool him and
the man who knows they can, is that
he gcts fooled little oftener.
When woman is very positive she
is never certain.
The longer Il man lives the more he
has to live for and the more he has to
| live without.
when man gets married there is at
least one woman that he loses all his
influence with.
The average man would rather have
his wife act like the devil and look like
IN angrl than to act like an angel and
to look like the devil.
1t always seems like miracle to
man the way woman will manage a
u NJ 1>,,,,, H.. 4 /
religion in high wind.
a woman is swcetly reasonnblen
when she is reasonably sweet.
Low" you ncighbOr and do good to
them that tell your wife what their
husbands have told them about YOU.
When Eve bit into the apple she
probably told the snake that she was
ilrcd OF forever taking hor husbands
advice.
AS lar as appearances go, q woman
will act more comfortably while her
heart IS bleeding than she docs when
she has Il hang-nail.
The first two months the man would
take the baby up in the garret and hide
| ii ii he thought his wife or the nurse
wouldn't catch HIM at it.
The man is never old who, the
| longer nc lives, lives The more.
Women arc such puzzle to men be-
cause they arc so much of puzzle to
| themselves.
There is a certain way girl fixes q
!amp when a man is coming to call on
her which she calls just enough lit.n
1t makes girl awfully mad to catch
herself yawning and realizes that she
has caught it from a man that she lust
| hates.
When man hates another man
the worst, it is for the least reason,
when woman loves a man the best,
1T is when hcls the least worthy.-N.
Y. Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

The crop of winter wheat, now being
harvested, promises to be record
breaker. 1t viii be not only of unprc-
ccdcntcd quantity, but it will be adj
mirablc in quality. The Cincinnati
Price Current gives some interesting
figures on the crop, and compares
them with The record for previous
years. 1t estimates that the crop,
with the marketable surplus now on
hand, will amount to 77j,uO0, 900
bushels. The visible supply in the
United States on June 20 was 30, 1913, =
600, but the available stocks at the
leading interior and scaboard markets
east Of the Rockies, on transit from
the west to the east and on the sea
destined for Great Britain and the con-
tincnt on July 3 aggregated n ,GSl 200
bushels, against 73 ,959 900 a year ago,
and T,Gl0,000 on July 3, 1899. This
means, of course, that the Price Cur
rents estimate for the 1901 crop 10 in
excess Of 700, ,000,0 ,0C0 bushels.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
Jacob S. Rogers, who died sudlculr

Jacob S. Rogers, who died suddenly
from the effects of heat in New York
was worth many millions of dollars.
He made most of his money building
locomotives at Paterson, n. j. He
was over Is years Of age, bachelor,
with no kin ncacr than nephews and
nicccs. TO his relatives he bcqueathcd
$4,000. TO Paterson, where his
money was chiefly made, he left not
one cent, and even closed his immense
works, while still prosperous, much to
the detrimcnt of the town.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

come pretty near starving any other
nation. Therefore, an effective COM
against us will be an inn
possibility"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

No greater economy could be prac-
ticcd on the farm than the building Of
good roads.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
STORIES ABOUT AN OLD TRAGEDY.
Trial and Conviction of Wm L. YanceY
nHict;nr Not
Conflicting stat,m ments That Are Not S,

vile many years ago, which appeared
in the birmingham Age Herald recent
ly and which the Intclligenccr copied
last week, uoes not tally with the ac-
count contained in DuBosc's .Life and
Times of William l.. Yancey" in sew
cral very important particulars. Du-
Bose got his facts relating to the hon.
lcide and the trial Of Yancey from the
files of TIE GREENVILLE MOUNTAIN
EER. Benjamin II. Perry was in
charge OF the paper at the time, and
he doubtless wrote the accounts from
which DuBosc drew. The rec grd as
it appears in "Thc Life and Times of
William l.. Yancey," a highly valuable
contribution to the history Of the coun-
try, by the way, may therefore be ac-
ccptcd as authentic.
1ancey was scholarly, talented, one
OF the finest orators our country has
produced, prolific as she has been of
these, and | believe he was thoroughly
patriotic. He has been much misrep-
resented and consequently much mis-
understood. 1t has been Druitcd all
The years, the current set IN motion by
unlrlcndly tongues, that ancey ran
OIL to Alabama immediately after the
tragedy, rs II to escape the frowns Of
an outraged public, but the facts arc
that he had been Il resident of Alabama
lor 1ull two years prior to the uufcr-
tunate affair.
Below is what Mr.. DuBosc says, and
!hc reader is asked to compare il with
the version which appeared last week.
w. ~. DICKSON.
BroycS, S. c., July s, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
coiIec,ion-

The Morris collection of paintings. In
the ssAery-ur-fi Pacific Hardware
Co. is attracting considerable atten-
tion,' and already several worthy sub
jects have been spoken for by local
people. who can appreciate works Of
art from the, great realms of nature.
The sallsry WAS visited yesterday by
several shriners from Boston who
were enthusiastic over the collection,
and as that place has always been con-
sidered as decidedly advanced in the
line of art, the above incident is worthy
of note. 'f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

}
=
|.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
WANTS.

WANTS.
>4s, IN ttn eofsss spsn Do inss,fss
rs essfs Q live Insertion; ,s eenfs ia
and 90 es-, ore Womb isi ], tbs ettsbsh sSvo
iinns e7s' offered tss people Of Hosoisia.
- sPECIAL NOTICES.
pIANos TUNED AMI REPAIRED All kind.
Of musical instruments tuned and repaired. 10
years experience. Leave orders ct r7q King street
Lincoln Block, OF Hawaiian News Co JAS SHEER.
IL sy s1Sp soe s.s soo a,'::. Go
~ WANTED.
WJANrED-By single gentleman, a qsiet room
w No other nesi reply. hiiress "C''k Bulletin
Ohfce, t7S8-7t
\AyANrEo--A Young man desire, lessons in book
w tespee hSitsss "W.H " Bulletin ofdte.
,-s-- -
WANTED White Walters permanent positions.
w - vv-,ssre Quick Neal Cook. good pay,
E ~ Dtygoods Statesmen AMI ales women
srLncr rwet DYaHSt oFtice. MACON 3D., MHR.
chANI ST
\lTANrEo Licensed Mate. AMI Secon5 Mates for
w io.st steamers. spriv 10 Inter Island Steam
Hsviea'ior Co, a Queen Stree, t-,s-u
--,-.,-., -. -. = -.
- Aedrc.s Hsysil. No: sas, Beretanla ST. ,zzs-sw
,,..,---n ,.,. rr,,re : -.
Wow LttiE--NAiShfS 70 ,sRsn oy eyelef oi q
yeaSSs2'enee. ~ DitiZ' ~ Nuuanu 81
I7oo-u
vOtJNC MAN s,enoyrspbe, and ,vp.w,i,e, q,
:, once, na'ress hfN.- ouiieun once.
OLD PAPERS. TO EXCHANGE for clean Cot.
. y. sssss :. es:...:. S@se .s.2.e.'
TO LET
TO Lnr-one two. or tour very desirable furnished
. rooms ple:ssn, LOCATION. near sity. Atkinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
TIDES.

Last Quarter or the Moon on the
18th at 1886 n. m. y
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu.
In
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob, som
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian Of 157 30. The
time whistle blows at 1870 p. M, which
is the same as Greenwich Oh, ON.
musters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch of the U. s. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Ex-
change, where is maintained for their
aeneBt free Of charge, complete ,ets
Of charts and directions Of the world.
Latest information can be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation
and all matters OF interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

A number of photograph,
notably THE LEI Girl" PAN
,ORAMlC VIEW OH ONOLULU,S
THE LEI WOMEN and Others
have been copywrighteGunde
the United Estates Law by
MESSRS. KING Bros othe
makers. M, , ".
This firm is producing SINE
superb Cloud Effects printed in
Platinum. which are worthy Of
special mention
Mr.. Melvin, who has charge
of the photograph department,
is capable Of doing wonders in
this line, which in due time
will be fully developed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
Warrimoo Report.

Left Vancouver, B. c. at p. m. Sth
Of March, arriving at Victoria at $3.50
p. m. Left again at midnight, expert
enced strong Sc winds with heavy seas
on 9th, which changed to NV on 10th.
Weather gradually became finer and re-
NAMED fine to arrival at Honolulu at II
a. m. 9th Of March. Passed r. NJ. S.
Mjowera at noon 18th inst. ,,g.. r.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

p, Weather Bureau. Punahou, March l6.
Temperature - Morning minimum.
50; Midday maximum, 49,
Barometer;a at, . a. m. 30.OS. Steady.
Rainfall O.O1. ..t.NC
=, Dow Point 63F. ~,
Humidity at a. m. &c per cent, l..
Y Diamond Head Signal Station, March
l6-weather, clear: Wind NE. !" &,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
ARkIV..LS.

AINlNA
TYs.e r.,,
2 Am sehr Militia Nelson, Christlanson,
iS days from San Francisco. p
Am stmr Leslie Baldwin, Is days from
San francisco Via sehr Metha Nelson.
|. = Saturday, Mar. Is.
. Ca S S Warrimoo, PhilllpsY davs
from Vancouver. -
Am bl<t Skaget, Robinson, "a days from
Port Gamble. .rfT.'t 81
Sihr Lady, from K olau ports.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Molokai.
Am schr Defranee, Blum, IS day: from
Newcastle. o..
. - DEPARTURES.
BA stmr Centennial, Anderson, tor Ka.
hului to load sugar for San Francisco.
TO SAIL MONDAY.
StmrW G Hall, Thompson, for Kolos
and Eleele at s p m. " o.,
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Maxwell ant
Waimea at pm.
Stmr Nilhau, Thompson, for Punaluu al
5pm. .. ,...
Stnr Keauhou, Moshcr. for Honoka;
and kukuihaele at IL m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Victoria, per CA SIS Warrlmoo
Mar I6-J Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs ] Sher
man. J r Riley, Miss T Katy, c +
Sweetser, n Y Green, l. D BraJeen, Mis-,
N Miller, 7 N Memeyer, N Matte, Mr:
w Carlyle. Mrs P Raymond, Miss Pay
mond and 81 Portuguese laoo e's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant. .......
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
Nicaragua CanaI.

The Senate Of the T. S refused
to ratisy what is known rs the
Hay -Paunc fote treaty deal ag
wilhtle question Of i-e sc rs "a
Canal, some time since, and pro
posed a number Of amendments 70
toe same. The English cabinet
had these amendments Tor consid-
Grafton on the 22nd Of last month,
and they in turn Sbject to the a.
mendments and now the "a sti a
is up for "a series Of negotiations.
together with tho 'reeliug up" and
-uareeling again q mics Of red
tape.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
Thinks Spain 0Hghf TO be
a Republic.

The leader of what is known as
the Republican party 10 Spain has
declared N a public speech that
Spain oaght to be Republic and
advises the people to be prepared
TO take the decisive seq al any
moment.
Probably after having expert
enced the effect of a good straight
shoulder stroke from Uncle Sam
the. think over tAere that there IS
metiing Msig Ing and
rng lsai9y pubic.
no a. al oi ih l.. worm
Oh al .ra Ia "a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
Squash Ball.

The new ball game over (which
ball players are SO enthusiastic is
called Squash Bal. aud II taking
the place of both bze- "A aud
football. If ft not more danger
GUS than war and more brutgliz-
ing than the prize fight, it will be
an improvement over the latter
games as they have been practiced
in late years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
National Nays.

Antoine Manigold who makes an
excellent night-watchman, SAY s
that the Fourth Of July is not a H.
gal holiday in Nebraska Nugget,
Silver City. All, there now; your
Antoine has been ON the night force
too long.