davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Lawson-Campbell Wedding


Yesterdays ST. Louis Republic con-
tained very good pictures Of Mr.. Eu-
gene B. Lawson. OF N0wata, and his
bride (nee) Miss Roberta Campbell.
The Republic contained the following
report OF the wedding:
"a wedding IN far Indian Territory
which has interested many St. Louis
people, is that Of Miss Roberta Camp
bell eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. +. Campbell, OF Al.uwec, L. T., and
Mr.. Eugene b. Lawson, Of NOwata,L /.
T., which took place Thursday even
ing at the home OF the brides pa
rents In Alluwee.
"AIr.and Mrs. Campbell were among
the early residents Of their section.
They own magnificent country
place, or rather ranch,a aud their home
is the center 81 gayety aud culture for
the surrounding country. The house
was beautifully decorated with How
ers brought from st. Louis and ar
ranged with much skill by St.Louis
florist The drawing room, where the
Reverend Doctor J j. Morrow, who
is life missionary OF the Baptist
church In that region, performed the
ceremony, was a bower OK American
beauty loses. palms aud ferns
1T was a noon wedding. The cere-
mony took place at o'clock. and was
followed by a course luncheon 20 100
guests, many OF them being visi tors
at the Campbell ranch. Miss Harriet
Gore was maid OF honor, while 1Ir.W.
w. Winget served the bridegroom in
the capacity OF best man. Miss Camp
bell. the brides sister, was brides
maid, and Mr.. T. r. Glass,
the gro0msman.
"The bride was handsomely gowned
in heavy white satin duchesse with
some old point lace on the bodice;
and a tulle veil enveloping her figure,
fastened with pearls. She carried a
round bouquet OF white roses. The
bridesmaids were in white and pink,
their gowns being OF silk null, and
they carried bouquets OF pink roses.
Last night Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson took their departure for an
extended trip to Kentucky, where the
Lawson family connection lives. and
to Virginia. where Mr. Campbells peo-
pie have lived for generations. They
viii visit Tor several weeks, going
later to New York and Philadelphia.
Their cards announce that they win
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
THE MUSKOGEE WAY.

We, the undersigned, take the
liberty of calling meeting of the
citizens of Muskogee, TO be held at
the United States court house on
Saturday, the I'd day of November,
at 8 O'Clock p. M, pursuant to
call for single statehood convention
to be held at this place on the 14th
day of November, 1901.
The purpose of this call is to
make arrangements for the entef-
tainment of eaid convention, and
to afford an opportunity to all cit
izens to discuss the question of
statehood, and to select delegates
to the convention, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of
the regular call
While the delegates so selected
are by the call restricted to those
who favor single statehood, 1t is
the desire OF the friends of that
cause to have the question properly
presented to the people, and to de-
termine the strength of the cause
in the city o. Muskogee. and to en-
able the delegates so selected to
determine the strength OF that sem
timent and to only represent In
the convention its strength in this
city:
N. A. Gibson, r. q. Hubbard,
T. +. Meagher, w. c. Jackson,
w. T. Hutchings, K. H.. Hubbard,
Leo E. Bennett, ID. M. Wisdom,
I. A. Samson, Jr. /. w. Gulick,
Ben. Martin, Jr. Jesse Hill,
Jno. g Lieber, T. w Mcclure,
Antho.y Croiton, WI. Woodward
-Muskogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

be at home after JanuaIy ]. at NO
wata, !. T.. where Mr.. Lawson j. en-
gagged In the practice of the law"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

Herbine sweetens the breath,
brlghtens the eyes aud clears the COM
plexion without the slightest IN ef-
fects whatever, and insures the nat
ural bloom OF health. Price 50 cents.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Corning, o., Nov. 8, 1909.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
rrnrtfrnffn IN

Corning, o., Nov. 8, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Monticello. III.
While visiting in Tayloryille, Ill,
I came across your Syrup Pepsiu.
Haze used two aud one-half bottles
and Il has done me more good than all
the medicine j have used for two
years. Please let me know il YOU
vii. send me three OF four bottles
and what IL will cost to send it to
Corning, Perry county, Ohio, and
oblige, Mrs. Sarah A. McCracken.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The A. NJ. Z. conference which is
in session in this city, will adjourn
Sunday night. and for the conven-
ience of the people and especially the
whites OF the city, services will be
held in the opera house. The RI.
Rev. NJ. b. Saiter. ID. d., the presid-
ing bishop will preach at one Of the
services. Everybody cordially in
vlted. Come and hear him. Rev. J.
d. Springer, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

The winner Is little miss OF l5
years, aud as the number OK coupons
collected by her shows, a very ener-
getic one.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

The Coles Hot Blast is the
original. 1t has many copies. The
genuine can be seen at Ed Lees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Little Malta Stevens.

The little Buck stove atDarrough's
hardware store that has been 80
longly watched for the last Two
months by a number OF little girls, was
won by Mata stevens, who had
3,4ls coupons cut from the Darrough
advertisements in the Vinita papers.
Lawyer John Il. Turner counted the
coupons today and awarded the ele-
CANT little stove TO the winner. The
following are the number OF coupons
sentin bv the several contestants:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
DOCKET CONTAINS
Many Important Cases and Gen
eral Satisfaction is Express
ed on The Number OF
Capable Men Selected
by Commission

the jury commission to serve dur.
ing the December term of the
United States Court, at Vinita,
was opened this morning in the
clerk of the courts office.
Tho following is a list of the
grand and petit jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
w A Graham. Pryor Creek,
Waiter Jones, Grove,
; Il Lincoln. Fairland
A Allen, Bluejacket
Charles Murdock, Alton
Scott Williamson, Centralla
VIM Dodge. Nowata
Dan Price, Ooiagah
Fair McSpadden, Chelsea
Ed Bean. Claremore
wv Bridges, Catoosa
&C Runyan, Skiatook
Ira II D0dds, Beggs
Loona Price, Tulsa
Ed Lunday. Niles
Joe Bean, Spayinaw
ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS.
l. n Kendrick, Pryor Creek
Cobb Welch, Grove
Pete Hastings, Needmore
Fox Dannenberg, Chelsea,
Nann Chambers. Claremore
l. Il Kinkead, Nowata
Carter B Irwin, Skiatook
Herman Lipe, Oolagah
John A Gideon, Bluejacket
PETIT JURORS.
John Butler, Big Cabin
Ira Brock, Adair
M Torbert, Pryor Creek
w p Mayes, Grove
George Hampton, Grove
DIV Freeman, Falrland
VIM Angel, Ogeechee
FS Walker, Alton
Mike Shulle, BueIacket
Mat Gamble, Welch
l. w Marks, Woodley
WI Strange, Chelsea
John Drake, Chelsea
Lon Elliott, Ketchum
Billy Miller, Ketchum
Il b Sheehan, Vinita
Il G Chandler. Vinita
Ell Ciirkenberg, Vinita
JD Williams, Claremore
L w Moberly, Tulsa
ii p Davis. Bluejacket
John Wheeler. Kelso
VIM Ballard, Echo
Riley Copeland, Fairiand
b Good, Oseuma
Neal England, Alton
Jim Blanchard, Bluejacket.
JB Edwards, SpaviDaw
Bill West, Spavinaw
Billy Williams, Vinita
birch Burnett, White Oak
Frank Hall, Catale
Newt Headley, Welch
NJ E Milford, Adair
DIT Boswell, Vinita
Billy Martin, Vinita
A most important docket awaits
the action of the court during the
approaching term, both in crimi-
nal and civil cases, and general
satisfaction is expressed by attor-
neys and litigants on the selections
of the commission.
The Coles Hot Blast is the
original. 1t has many copies. The
tvor.,s~, -. -, rro~ az Ia T.orsr
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
Ana,ra,.c oaalltic. IN Coins.

Il i 4 Veal-known fact that pancr
money IS Liable { transfer bacteria
rom Gre person 10 another, ard thus
osFea5 contagious diseases. II 5 also
upe4ed taat CONS. which are more in
eTsvlaGen than notes. might similar
aet as agents for spreading disease.
I'd Investigations IN that direction
Sc made al tire Vienna university
ea .AsstE.a changed it's curI ezcy 10
: geld aaSis. A report about his OBJ
v4lcns VAS recently published b!
:. Vincent IN the Vienna Medical Ca
ite. IN which he states that metals
=, 50 10 speak. as anfisep;ics n regard
bacteria. G. microbes. tie fact htil
at sAese u~iseroscoPic orga-lsus
q; q very short lease Of Iss VII
as The destroying InIus
,4ls increase with sheir ten e
q also with the close touch 6
ero-c7rznisns with the ulstaI ~
a~per4Iufe OF IS 10 1oo degrees EaAss
eit, which is common in fke Ees
here money is carried. the GestEg
microbes occurs wii1in tksee
ae various metals used Tor co.'s
hat different IN This respect.
: being TIC mos ~aniiserhc a-t ra
e least Copper ard bronze h
A0Ef tie middle betwecn Vie tworr-
REGIONS metals. = ST Louis Clobe-
2emccrat
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
vIeLET-DEsraoYING PESTS.
Growers In Ihis vicsaity Disturbed
Over the Appearance of = De-
structfve Inaect.

Violet growers in this vicinity are dis
turbed aver the appearance in consid-
cradle numbers Of a gall fly which at.
lacks the fragrant sio,e. and destroys
the plant II its ravaees are 10 quickly
checked, saws the New York Sun. Eu-
fepean florists have for many years
had a war ON 'heir hands against sio-
let pests, but it is only within three
years or so that the American grower
has been trouble in this way. The
American violet destroyer is of the
same family as the European. hut Of a
different genus. Ii works in the same
way. seere,ing itself in the row Of
ee plant. When the leaves come up
they are slightly cur,ed and half \
sufcn or more Of tho larvae are found
IN each leaf. They seldom appear IN
the side crowns. and these may be
used for plants. but their flowers will
not be as large as those from the cen.
ter crown. The insect has been re-
Gently classified by the chronological
bureau At Washington as nir,osis vio>
lieola. II is ahoa, six-one-hundrcd;hs
CO an inch in length. Because Of The
6inscusty Of destroying IL wi,hou; in
Jury to the plant II is one Of the worst
Of the flower pests. The hes; remedy
Is 70 pick Oft the leaves infected. al
though the larvae are also susceptible
TO the hyaroeyanie gas treatment
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
GOSSIP IN THE GREENRooM.

Beerbohm Trees production of liking
John" will cost $4,000.
Mai. Marchand has turned musician
and has written n song which has be-
come popular. mostly because of its
composers nam ON the boulevards and
in the music halls.
beside the Bonny Briar Bush" as re-
dramatized from Ian Maclaren's novel
under the skillful supervision of Au-
gustus Thomas. will soon be repro
duced in New York.
A letter received in the London post
office addressed THE Lunatic. o. the ID.
V. X. T., y. W." was promptly deliver
ed 10 George II. Sims. the dramatist. OPP
posite the nirk's villa, Regents park.
northwest. Mr.. Sims, when he opened
the letter. said II was intended for him
and sent his compliments TO the postal
authorities.
Ntarie Wainwright rs an actress is
wieelv known: Marie Wainwright as an
opera singer is not SO famous. yet she
created the prima donna role in this
country in an opera that has become
little sher; of a classic. Miss Vain
wright WIS the original American Jose
phinc IN "rinafore." when the lyric pro-
dne;ien was first presented by X. NJ.
Field nj the Boston museum, something
over u Years ago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
ENGINEERING TOPICS.

Engineers estimate that 10000 horse.
power can be developed along tn Chi
cago sanitary channel.
The brightest minds among engine, T,
are at work To create a liquid fuel tina
ear be practically used on ocean serv-
ice.
A firm of rope manufacturers at Null
helm on Rhine manufacture steel wire
towing ropes So inches in cireumfer-
ence In one continuous length Of nearly
~ mites and weighing 30 tens.
Millions of dollars will be expended
in the next Is months Oh the new pow
er works at Niagara falls. The PHI Will
be 400 feet long, los feet deep. 20 feet
wide. The tunnel connecting the new
pit with the main tunnel Will be 75s
feet long.
Pioneers ard explorers are at present
scattered over all portions Of the west
and through British Columbia. making
more or less scientific examinations Of
the mineral deposits. Extraordinary
mineral Developments are probable in
'he comparatively unknown region
west Of Hudson bay.
Parsons. the inventor of the tarhomo-
tive. thinks he can reduce tho weight Of
engines. shafiing and propeliers Of Al
lantic liners one-haif. and have them as
effective as now. High engineering an-
;horities believe he can do it. and they
say i, means a revolution in marine and
naval epgines ring.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

Ffun ny Whtcn " - 10 save
the Motive Power of steamers.
II In u wise steamer master who
Knows how 10 handle his boat so that
she will get the benefit of the power OF
q steamer In front of her. In old-time
races this was a favorite trick, and TINT
II has not been forgotten even In this
Int day was shown recently. The boat
ahead was the larger and faster In deep
water. She was going ut the usual rat
OF speed. Another steamer OF light
draft. smaller and perhaps u trifle fnst-
or IN shallow water. bound the came
way. came up on the port quarter of
the other Just enough out OF the WY
to avoid the current from the wheel of
the other. but still close enough ie get
the benefit Of the suction caused by
her displacement as she moved through
the water. Finally. the run being all
the time made In river water. the stern
steamer gave n squirt and slowly passed
the other and beat her n short distance
70 the dock.
The danger Of this close proximity
Of the two IL that should the boat ahcnd
part her wheel chains. take a sheer TO
port and drift across the bow of tie
other. the great speed of the stern
steamer would have cent her crashing
through the other with great loss of
hfe and property. stifl another OBJ
lection TO speeding In competition Is the
liability OF the engineer, In his excite
ment. 20 forget all thoughts of care fer
His boilers. and 10 shove III coal until
the smokestack Is redhot from base to
top. BY Intensely heating. the boilers
aud other parts of the plant are weak
erred and 20 that degree made unsafe
for fnr,hcr nse.-Detroit Free Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
AN uNexpLoRso COUNTRY.
No traveller Ever succeeded In Cross
ing Thihets Frontier.


The immense territory Of Thibet is
.lmost completely surrounded hymoun.
'a,n ranges Of appalling magnitude,
nich. especially aiong the southern,
q. estern and northern frontiers. cos-
a,ute formidable barriers agass
agress. From the ramir plateau.
,ae extreme west, says the Restet
Transcript, ("the worlds baokbon.
adiate the great natura, tamiae
which shut out lud,a on The one n
I'D the Tartar countries of Behha
I'd Turkesaan o.. the other. No Is.
asio or western ~Sonqe>ior has eve
dared to penetrate this mountain wot,d
and ever Gerph 5 Kahn, the seouige oi
Asia, whose rasaxes extended frem
reking In the cast to Moscow in the
west. was obliged when invading north.
efn India to take the eircnitoes route
via Kashghar and Afghansstan, instead
Of crossing Thihet, Secure en- their
lofty plateau and practically isolated
from the rest of the word The people
OF Thibet have remained undis;urhed
Tor ages. and have developed eharac-
teristlcs for which we would yainly
search in any race OF the globe. The
Chinese conquest" has ret produced
the slightest change In their mode Of
ftfe or exercised any appreciable in
au<nre nror ffss~ - >~'s~~ r,,s,r~r
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
a NV WESTERN IoeA.

Girls Who Give Cgfa fafcfs ~ Their
Littic I1rzesa 4 gascfs asszes2e1.
DO Tirls here give kaid T,o2o1s 81
their iit;ie fingers 10 iheir laaesss'
asked lie western rizl 4 e0otham-
tie. reports the View York Sun.
"Ieayeas, nelr answered the Goth
nrciie. 1t seems to Iae that that Is
rather = grew SAINT senyer,r."
"Aot al al" answered tho weetern
sigls 1t Is osoiecdy dainty. ard I'm a
little surprised that Scv Yc-S Is 50 far
hchird - tires. TIC Ia started -
this way. When the Gsurftc~ e orc
of err nfr western politicians WAS SIX
months cid le had a naasle < her title
finger cas-; il gold. Arou=a the iittis
dimnled dinft * 4 rig q teTqeeise.
which IS her firth stone. aad iiHaales
a~losels charm former h~etro.hca's watch
chain. Ic valuel 1t 80 meeh that il
set other r.tn II thinking. ard TIC re-
silt IS that Is s1ca IS = Eiri-vec~s &c
4 these essrs zneraa her cza Title
gnfer srfTcie~tss 1e~ = ~rca s-i ia Z =
lcv he iss~ KS SIS N-aa : rid
facsimile & the flesh srd Geea cir
sral. Il Il a r-ct.v eoscci.. sd l. b.
ing fsi,owea ty every wces1r vho
: II s~asseefioa 10 sesaebed litsle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
rHB CHILDREN OF DREYFuS
ssas~lAr nsaser In witch r&ey pis-
covered the Truth About
. IAeir Faaher.

A pathetic incident connected with
the Dreyfas trial = given by the Paris
eorrvspon6ens Of London Truth.
AMONG the snxieties OF the wife Of
the prosecuted man nor the least wes
her mar ,ha, her children should learn
the terrible fate 81 lAeir father. Topre-
vert this daring all the years Of his
imprisonment, she kept them under her
e~n ese. ret allowing them 10 so 10
school or play With other ehladren.
teaching them herself aud go;ag with
them in their wslks The ol6eS, boy.
who wss nine years Of age. never saw q
uewspAper.
Bat while they were AZ the seaside
the hey found On the beach . torn kite
made Of old newspaperx He read them
and wen 90 his nurse
Al. % I know why nv papa is 50
ionE gont,~ he said. showing them an
article he2ceds ~Faets Of the nrsyfus
Affair."
There are many prsytuses il FsriS~
the woman ss&ru<re1,
"ket bot naHy Capt. Aifree Dreyfuses
~hoe wives are named Lnsse. I know
Kew Why she cries at ssgA,.~ cried the
eNs, soNAsnk. she xAsal6 have told
se &C shSs could go TO help my father
n the sasersngs Of this nan. 80 Srss;
that the weird has stood ssAaxs before
them as ds new korrors in History. Cod
fsss kssa the ss<ads. faithful love u
- sresssrs hss wsse ard his ehilSrsn.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

Sir John Nsr-ay. II areesns address.
rev a vivid picture og The tifse. in
lie remote future. when -fe1pssat4Tes
= lew - those NJ eh Pro- hevar pro-
: css IN his experiments a rhe Lo~al
institution Nsn prevail HI exc the
xsrrh. The Gf-us rhere z1o he OCEANS
Nj .hea have disappeared within the
roy crest Of he zsoee. 4htsr eie-
ssnts having entered into 13v eeat5-
In Other words 20 nsr Sr
la6a Nar-8ys expression, ~the =
az re o-rezn VIII have hecanr scIas
rock Bat ~ heir surface nfa ROB
The waves 81 a new and mast Acnierfri
za ~1n ecsan Of liquid ar about -
tces in 6eR7h-~ At that tire Of conrxe
lie as We sa1w il ~ll haze vanished
from the earth
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
ireland saL Holland Have tss Nest
Women EnUaeea IA This work.

W8M&8 AnRA&08
Though Ireland to-day holds the fra
plseo. 70 far as America is concerned, In
regard 10 linens, Holland occupied that
position everywhere in the past, and
holds II to-day inmany parts of Europe
says the Philadelphia Prose. The very
word HoRand 10 employed to designate
a fine linen cloth or a linen and cotton
cloth, and has been used for this purpose
from time immemorial. 1t Is both
glazed and unglazed. and used for wear
ing the household decoration. Flax
grows wei, In that part of Europe, and
the sunlight is said to be brighter and
to have more power in bleaching in the
,ow countries than elsewhere. The
linen industry Is carried on In Holland
more by women than by e In the
fields there are almost as many female
as male c~u,tivators- IN the harvesting
there Is an excess OF women.
In the many processes, such as lining,
heckling and spinning, the women out
numbered the men three TO one. In the
mi,ls the women are in the majority.
The mon predominant when it comes
10 the making OF damarks aud fancy
designs. For at least four centuries it
has been an honored custom in the
Netherlands FOR young women to begin
making their marriage portion in linen
when mere girls. Some go 30 far rs TO
start with the sowing of the seed; others
begin with the spinning, whilethose bet
ter of buy the finished cloth. All do the
cutting and sewing. A wedding outfit
consists Of ~petticoats, nightgowns ard
other underwear. several suits for I'M
mer wear, sheets, pillow cases, bolster
cases, pillow shams, shirts for the hus-
band-to-bc aud q number of rolls OF the
uncut material for the future emer>
gency or use. Nearly every girl OF mar
riareab,e age has a stock of these goods
ranging from a trunkful TO three or -four
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
English Pronunciation.

An English Journal recently won
dered whether the pronunciation OF
ont Of the ignorant classes CT Of some
Of The cuiiivafed classes is the worse,
Fer instance. The Fgeon SAYS; AIRY.
cid my 'oSs." Brt the eurafe says:
~fIc thar hath yaws TO yaw. - him
vaw." And The DEBTORS VIE says;
.lawre. please 90 TO Aw;nah and
awtah the hnvse. and don'i forgei TO
look at the fah." And he vicar saws:
"lf owah gracious ~sovering lady wur-ah
to liei~
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
A NEW ~HalF-cREso.
Part Horse sad Fart Zebra asa Is
Called n 1tbS0sd.

The raoie. says Cosmos partakes Of
the qualities G. Tie u.s. a@4 Tie horse.
The zebra having new 1cea ao1.esa-
Gated, il has beon asked whether we
can oaS.sa lrosa Il an &rai go4s hal.
breed. Iarca Il narara Laa obtained
enc ard cSIas Il TIC "Gkraia.@ Tie
Young salG.al 5 now six months cid;
II : i mails 81 a l~y oo.es ~A stripes
similar - tacSe G The sSNa- These
stripes are well makea e. tie neck.
the head and NaelsSs; these os TIC Nody
ere ret s,4sle. 61cassS Il - tick
'si.ter co@t The a is b.aeS 0ai
sc1a.cs That Of thc ran.as ske s-l
eoSs Ike mules. bGt A@s eager hair.
n es-a arc s@asl wita raS.Ga rosats
Ike the aoheaA. The launcA is weli
fas-ed. racaCsi, aaa cal,s larscs the
hest IS Ing %nl As~k. " @foe 3Ae
'as1,al held its head Afea. ard canse-
sront,y gives Il . coed e~r~iace. The
yrs arc ia~~e ard fati - fesssa~s the
noSsTiiS i@r~cs tAc iirs snail srd much
IKE these Of Arb horses fthc mare,
The mother Of tSss ->h~cis. was cac-
quarter Arab. tAe head IS szsa, TO
sSSs muscular. has delicate. sAovsnr
hat he win be very ari'es TIE hoess
aall. back and WY hans. il very
lively. hHf Very gentle. ard lsvcs TO be
rarSSed. Tic eats very wei. ret GUY
n .he ssaa, hat in pasture. These
acts Nc Soe t>s6. ar> from aeo~-ars-
cation rssae by shS breeder 10 TIC Ma
tscnd toean&noa society, which is
shortly 70 be presented with o set Of
photographs cs sAe Few creature
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
polnx the nl,sr4ecANle.

N~s;nrsssss say that. when examined
miaatsiv With = microscope. i NIL ee
found sAst re creature q oAixcs :. ns-
,urs Is roSitvsss aSss. that sAsre IS :
cerfs'1 AsTvesv = symmetry Ct nssss
that rssSs1s shs wAele aSrss4a.e
rather taSa * reverse. - he moSt
s~iSsreesfN sa<S> 81 ssft. phtn vsews<
n aelr pgsTsr rvnr5ss~ rsxSl :
nestic AZ attractive see. aftAtrtc ua-
Srs&eSs q. 1asn On ~ - Ct
Seea eStsS, SO &terr ret}sa q So
The e9lrA' n Wells ~ The stfk Sax S1s
yea ss esATe pheasant eva
~ - ~s>>s fees sass