davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
Murder Al lIrc,h.

Las; Sunday evening as Horace Lane,
Dan and George Parkinson and Charles
Gerboth were going home from cnnrch
~ Starr valley they were met by II
.quaN who asked them & 20 To her
.ahin as her husband was drunk anu
threateued tai kill their baby. The!
went with her and found a door OF Ii,
abiu broken and other evidences OF
trouble, but the baby WAS alive ana
uleep IN a bed. They looked around
md a short Ill stance from the cabin i'll II
little fl It they SAW what they thou IN:
WIS a man ~crouchung on tie ground.
They went Ia the place aud fouud
antelope. the oldest Iudian IN Starr
Valley, dead. luis head having been
ueattn with hn axe. They took Tip, Tie
husband OF the squaw, III custody and
| took hIm To Deeth whore he was charged
With murder. The preliminary eIamin.
atruo was held before Justice O'Iiien
| Moniay and Tip WIS held to ans wer tit
charge ut murder. Deputy Constable
Stanley brought him to Elko last night
and placed him i'll charge ni Sheriff.
Campbell.
According To- the Information given
US by Mr.. Stanley the evidence against
Tip Is almost entirely circumstantIal.
Tip bears a good lame i'll the viLle.
where be owns a small ranch. He has
supported Antelope Tor several year,
and deE!ea Ihnt he killed him. The oxt
with winch the killing is said to haze
been done ID i'll possession OF Jailor
BeveridGe.
|. After Tip was arrested he told the
officers that Gilber, Scuulveda bought
him a bottle OF whiskey Sunday n,
Decth \ complaint was sworn to be,
fore Justice o'Brien charging Se2ulveda
with selling liquor to Indians aud hi
examination wac in progress when Mr.
Stanley LETT Dreth. We have not learn.
ed whether be WAS held on the charge
or not.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
CHICAGO A E PORT.
Leads All United state. Ports Except
New York In Tonnage and
Fourth I'm the World.

In the 80 years since 1870. Chicago'E
shipping Inns more than quadrupled
and in the tonnage OF arrivals and
clearances Chicago now ranks fourth
among the ports OF the world, follow
ing London, New York and Hamburg,
says the New York Sun.
The latest figures relating to this
matter ore: London. lG,52g,Oy5 tons:
New York. i6.445.32O; Hamburg, 49,
l9s,sl7; Chicago. l4.is6.lOO: Antwerp.
l3,573,I72; Liverpool, ll,sIs,OOO, and
Marseilles, ~9,G29,lli.
Chicago leads all United States ports
except New York in tonnage and the
constant extension Of lake rattle has
added not only to the OF
Chicago, hut likewise very largely 10
the commerce of Cleveland, now n very
important port of entry: Detroit. Buf.
faio,. Milwaukee, Duluth and Toledo.
h chief articles OF oil
the lakes are wheat. -four. coal. iron
and lumber. In 1871 the number of
bushels OF wheat passing through the
500 canal was 1876 ZOE. while last year
the number of bushels was 60 coo. OOC
or more than 10 times as much a. in
1871.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
LEGACIES LEFT TO THE POPE.
The Revenue Received In This Way
by His Holiness lot TO
About 1900. 0OO - Yenr.

Considering the immense
of the pope, people sometimes fnil to
a k q of the continual inflow to
h See Of Peter from the requests OF
the pi0us all over the world. The pope
has just had n "windfall' Of "A little
matter Of $20O.GUO. Though this is the
greatest single brqucst which hns
come to him in the last ten ears yet
last year the sum total Of the small
lcgacics he rcccivcd-iOO in number
amounted to no less than 5000. 900.
Since he ms been pope. Leo XIII. has
inherited under the wills of the faith
iui who have remembered the pontiT
in their testnmcnts the sun OF 8 $780,
600 and over. This hcqucathing Of
money to the holy see is n source Of
revenue which the treasurer uf the
pope ran count with some degree OF
certainty a. to iic Ouu which will
be received each year. 10 lie sure.
there are years when il Gems rs IL
the pi"us and benevolent people Of the
ancient faith were enjoying d~iscOurnR.
ingly robust health all over the world,
and the l"Tncics which drop into the
Golfers Of the vatican nru small indeed.
But the next year generally cycns
things up. the pious dying right and
left, md the golden tide Of their be.
quests flowing Hbundantly into tho
papnl Golfers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
Two New words

All Cha riz says IN the GardnerviIle
Courier that two new words have been
nddod Ia the wealth ~ The English
laDguugo in the past year, r., lating 10
the ncqniFition ~ property.
l. ~Cummandeer,' signiiS Jug COM
puIsory acquisition Of property. aud 10
u polite name tor theft. z "Murganocr.-
signiiying the legal acquisition OF the
whole, or practically the whole, Of
auy cUmm modify. with the object ~ ex.
Guiding competition, IT will thus be
observed that there Is prcscious little
difference between ihoft nnd legal
acquisition 81 property. Tho only
difference between the two ~ purely u
legal distinction; one torn ~ acquisition
is called theft. and a T. nlEhmsut ia pre-
ecribed bv law for its 'ommis iion Tor
acquiring property tint way, Tho other
form & called ]MOrganycrng,- md the
law .tsn:riboe M punishment for my
n SD" acquiecs property by Rucb
Bot to tho mnu who IL deprived
Of his property. Ivy either mouns. II In all
one ana tlo same thing,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Tie great rro. nsT'y " the country
rebounds most to the benefit Of trust
propri stoss, the manufacturers who arr
combined in trusts with Il tariff which
gives them vast prolific on their
products aud to corporations transact'nL
business in violation Of tie national IL
state antitrust laws. The prosperity Is
abundant, but il il cuuiiued 20 a few.
Ia,sthe Chi ago Chronicle.
The great mass of people of thu
country live nu ST Iied wages. Al tile
money earned by the vast majority
comes to them as wdg and SALARIES
which canuot I've advanced MS the cost
~ living advances day by day.
The result is Obvious. The man liv
ing on his salary OF wages finds hi
,laily expenses !or himself and fanil!
much greater than formerly, while hi
wages or salary remains atout the same
The men living on liked yages-dn,
they compose nine ;euths of the male
pnpulation-have no share IN the nation
al prosperity.
On the contrary, they are worse oil
relatively than they we're before the
tidal wave Of prosperity swept over the
country. The cost OF living-the daily
expenses of life in every home-can be
stated at an average 1T - per cent NOR
than the cost before br"s perity arrived.
Every householder can estimate Tor him
sell the harvest ~ prospe -ity which he
has gathered.
There are fcw ueceSsurias OF life
hat have no; advanced nt least 10 per
cent i'll co It within two years NJ any ni
the necess ,rics ~ life have al Ivan ed 40
or 80 per cent IN cost. Some necessaries
have advanced from 20 to 30 per cent.
The average is at least - per cent.
There has been no o ~'esponuing in.
crease in the anountS received by any
wage earners IA the country. The
trusts. ~mOnupulie5 and combines have
munopOliZvd the harvest Of prosperity.
None Of the fruits goes to the co M
every day citizen try X to live on his
earnings. winrh are the same as they
were before We mad our -p]rosperiry.'
II is true that there arp f"w or no
idle men. Our property has given
employment |" many thousands who
had been unable for years 20 obtain Il
live lihood by labor which they were
willing and anxious To perform. 10 thai
respect nur prosperity has been OF
benefit to Others aside from members OF
the trusts and combines
But that is its lint While it has
given mean; tpr \ iirCliho0i 10 many
thou sand WHO before II came we're idIe
it has not inr-eused the means OF n
livelihood eriose ed by those who had moi
been idle. 90 the contrary while not
increasing their pay ana wages il has
increased by Mt least onc-quert"r all .lr
expenses 81 tn. ir homrs and methods oI
life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
4 Now l,loh oold Discovery.

Lin and James Bentley. uncles of Mrs.
Harry Irland, who havo been prospect.
Ing In tho vicinity OF Trail creek Tor
rometime past. have at last been reward.
cd by discovering what will probably
prove 10 be QUO Of the ricbeet finds ever
tpado IN that section Of the country.
They discovered n seam OF rich quartz
In Maggie guloh, at tho forks OF Trnil
creek, and about a quarter Of n milo
nbove tho old Maggie mine, ut the foot
OF The mountain. and followed 1t 10y n
DRIFT for q di stance Of thirty tect and had
three aecays mado Of samples taken
from different poinis which gave
returns Of 600. 3l23 aud el02i in gold,
por ton.
Jas Bontloy e.o I'D aud experienced
proprietor, Fnr = his belief tina, the
contact viii b. au ointered when forty
moro feet OF die driiL have beeu run and
that when THE " accomplished he aud
his brother will have a.honanza.-Times
RoYiow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
ro ii.EIn Operations.

). IA. Rothe rmel, rnper!t tendent, and
]. 5. Maginnis ot lie Dulu j. md West.
ern Oil COMPANY returned trorn Cal
iiornia this morning &. H.. VI gInTiF,
the secretary of the company. vent on
TO O:cgOn to look after timber interests
of his own in that cro
TIE gentlemen wbI;e away purchus ed
Il first. class aud complete we'll hur iug
outfit for uss IN the EiHu fold. Inc
machine, they inform ~. wan shipped
from San Francisco to-day and will prob
ably arrive here III about "a ", ek. when
they will immediately begin Operations
in Burner Basin. i'll the Fitzgerald
section, nbnut four miles southeast Of
Elko.
This is more good news for this sec
ton. The Duluth and Western Com
pauy has unlimited capital behind il pnd
the ground selected for operations will
be thoroughly prospe ted. With two
good companies using first.class mnchin
cry and opefat ng IN dill ,rcDt parts ~
the suppo' rd ElHo oil iiclG, we should
know before very long whc:hcr oil is to
be found i'll this pIrt ~ the country.
Lot us all hope so, ut !elst. and we
trust that both companies will strike
regular Beaumont gushcrs before snow
flies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
stole Ironrind ISy Pircem-Hl.

The most audacions picctmeRl rob.
berry on record WAS that effected by
some Peruvian irreguiarR during the
war with Chile, III the summer OF 1873.
For fear OF the fiauscnr. winch was
cruising along the Ciilian seaboard and
which for power and weight Of metal
WAS nfitely superior to anything the
latter nation had then aiiGHi. the Chilean
man.ofwar Pareja was temporarily
hidden away in a creek some fifty miles
south OF VALPARAISO; mud. IA fighting
men were urgently needed elsewhere,
her crew were taken OF, md che was
left in charge Of a corporaI's guard OF
marines.
These were ovcrpowercd one dark
night and the bodies tumhled over
board; after which the adventures
proceeded 10 carry away the whole OF
the internal fittings 81 the chip. And
this apparently impossible task they
ac'uaIly accomplished.
The Pareja's guns, her stores and
ammunition, 1900 stands Of smRll arms.
lowered into a number OF fruit boats
which had bt en- chartered for The pur.
pose and safely carried u]0rthward into
Per uvian waters here they afterwards
were uscu Ia outfit another vessel.
And when. some months later. the
iluacRr having been sunk 10y the Chi.
can feet, the lawful owners OF the Par.
ia came TO look for her, aud bring her
ont to sea again they found only the
empty she'll II a ship, client and de-
serted, and without ia mu1h aboard IA
wonld have sufllced to fll n deccnt.elzed
portmRr tenu.-StrGy Stories.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
pEArIsa rs STATE.

U.MHNU .H|.. #
The WinnemLecl Silver State an
noun es hst the Har Lin ranch in Hum
boldt county, consisting OF 10000 acres
OF land under ieDoe and from 1000 to
$1,000 bead OF csttle, Is to be sold to an
Eastern syndicate for $4,000. Accord.
ing to the tax roll OF Humboldt county
the Hardins are worth only s6l2ii-at
least that Is what their property Is
assessed for. Or in round numbers
assess "a for 100000 less than required
By law. Assessor Guthrie, Of Humboldt
county, is ono of the assessors WHO did
not believe in making the railroad com-
psny pay taxes at 10000 per mile and
who made u speech to the effect that
zach assessor should be anowe1 to 6x
his own yaluati0p5. He said he did,
want any other county saying what he
shouidNalue the property N Humboldt
county ut. Likewise Ls did not pub
lish a aeiaiied etatment OF the property
q - saxr roll as required by law
3 aatexeellent reasons 51
ss! IT, Gs aead o
cb aa6 ip,u0U acre
asr With implement
acre world iooi
- eighty ceUts
tbe iaHds NEST be q, nm.
Ibe heavier iQRms -, a..yM~ T.
1879 county TIA State has ben
cheated out OF $500. And lhsro nc
hundreds Of others in the same CONT,
that viii shoS up similarly. This
means simply that those counties which
are assessed up to value must pay State
taxes for their own property and that in
Humboldt which escapes just taxation
1t would be a guod plan for The State
OF Nevada to bring suit against some.
body who Is responsible for this condi.
tiop in Humboldt and other counties
either impeachment proceedings, il II
breach Of public trust. or a suit for the
recovery Of money due it, IL otherwise.
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
AMONG MEN o. hAEANS.

j. p. Morgan. George Could and Cor
neliu. Vanderbilt have been elected
members of a society of numismatists.
They are understood 10 have mastered
another form of coin collecting.
In the brief period when he is not
engaged in fixing up billinu-dollar COM
bines Pierpopt Morgan occasionally
cracks a joke. lie was showing some
friends through his kennels. and one
of them expressed great admiration
for an imported setter. "Ies. he's a
fine dog. His name is Russell Sage"
'How did. you come to give him that
name?' ''Well. he never loses o
scent"
Justice William l.. Putnam, Of the
United States circuit court Of appeals.
in Portland. Ore. recently fell into
conversation with n young man of the
nOuveauN riches who expressed
establishment that the judge could get
nluug on his salary of Sd oOo n wear.
"Why." said the purse-pr"ud youth.
"it easily costs me twice that mount
TO live n wear" The Judge answered.
gravely: ''It isn't worth it. George; II
isn't worth it."
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt is becom-
ing quite n ~favorite with other work
men in the Mott llaven shops. of the
New York Central railroad. II is not
uncommon to see him lying on his
back among coal dust and cinders in
speeding the construction of n lOComo-
tive fire box. Grimy-fnced engineers
and firemen like to chat with the young
millionaire. not so much because he is
his fathers son. but because he is n
good mechanic and understands the
topics they like to discuss.
Among the stories being told Of the
late Cecil Rhodes is this: When TAX.
ing leave Of the German emperor after
several interviews in relation to AZ
RIGA. his majesty said: ~ wish you
were n German. Mr.. Rhodes, for then
] would ask you to become my minis
ter 81 foreign affairs" The kaiser was
somewhat startled at this characteris-
tically blunt reply: az your majesty
were only an EnGlishman. would have
suggested that youcome Il South AZ
RIGA with me and become my business
manager"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
WE CONGRATULATE CONGRESSMAN
SEwLASDS'

The Examiner" wishes 10 congratu.
late Congressman Newlands on the
splendid work he has lone il passing
the irrigation bill. Congressman New.
lands was backed up IN this measure hy
III united Democratic party, md was
ruccess:ul through the kindly aid Of the
western Republicans, who, with the
Democrats. presented a unitad front
against the Redublican leaders and tie
Republicans Of the eastern States, who
have no interest ir irrigation.
In co~ngratulat;ng Congressman New
lands on the passage OF this great meas.
nre Tho Examines desires to testify to
The tlreless energy and splendid diplo-
mncy he has shown in the management
OF his bill. For years Congressman
Nowlands' homo in Washington has
been turned into a huge picture gallery.
hung around with maps and surveys to
use in demonstrating the grent impor-
lance OF irigaing the westrea half OF
the United States re has spent da. 8
n nights in demo. -"'ing to the rep.
reSenianveE OF tn die west the
Importance OF the We. If bringing wa.
ter to no arid lands o. lie United State
and that he has succeeded III inter.
estinR others in the affairs OF the inter.
mountain region and the Pacific coust
Is no small tribnte to his perse
It would be a good thing for Calitor.
MIA If We had a few representatives md
senators OF the NowIands type. Though
a rich man. his sympaihies are all with
the common people. His aims are all
with the public good. and he has only
valued personal political advancement
in the ratio that it has enabled Mm to
help the great mass OF the honest work.
ing peorlo Of tho United States.-S.F.
Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
AN
AUTHOR
SPEAKS,

The late Charles Dudley Warucf--
author, editor and trnvcIer-whIIe bath.
ing in Great Salt Lake remarked Ia u
friend, TIM, in all his travels he never
before saw such Ii glorious com bina,Ior
Of salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies.
pure mountain air md pretty women
aud happy children. The only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Shit Lake City in the Rio Grnudc Sys.
tenn. IL is also the Scenic Line OF the
World No EuroprHn trip Of equal
length can compare with it in grandeur
OF scenery or wealth Of novel interest.
All Agents sell through tickets 10 the
East 10y way Of The Rio Grnnde lines.
Send tCr pamphlets Ia +. Y. Thomp.on;
GarcrHI Agent. G25 Market Street. SIM
Francisco; j.. ID. Manifold. General
Agent, l2i Third Street. Portland: &C.
Mcbride. General Agent, q Il. Brond.
way. Butte; or /. \. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Department. Sal,
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Judge G.. w. Suffer. Cottreil began
three damage suits against the South.
ern Pacific liallr0ad Company in the
Justice court this morning. The suits
grew ont Of tho fact that three we'll
known insurance men ~ S1n Francisco
had iirst.class tickets for the city but
were refused passage on tho regu lar
passenger train with the information
that the train WIS fail Tue men Yho
were refused passage ara me ~ means
aud will fight the case to- II ilniRh.
Tho Nevada statutes provide punish.
mont Tor such conduct IA the Southern
Pacific is alleged Ia he guilty of.-Ga.
settle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
MRleyUlent Assimilation.

Bind aud torture, burn md Stay,
In the old barbaric way;
Stamp their rice crops in the mud
Drench their ruined fields in blood.
Drive and starve and concentrate.
Shoot your prisoners Mt a guess,
Mako q bowling wilde ness;
butcher children, women, men,
Every native over ten,
All yon meet with, small and great.
shall thv dead assImilate3
Yea, 10y Him who seetli all,
Though in %holocausts they fall;
Till thoir last defender die,
!fu their last home light tho sky.
Rendering you hate for hate,
They shall beat ut Freedou's gate.
-Bertrand Sbadwell in Boston Pilot
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
A KENTUCKY Curiosity.
|"r@e Nn"h Of Lnnd That RevoIye.
as Though Anoat Upon
Body ~ OH.

TN the farm OF DR.. G.. 4. TIN vjor
near Hryanisvillc. there is n most maj,
Vicious ircnl at nature. Il consists .,
u "i""u'inr lu"h 81 inu' about 600 t,r,
hIgi AMI three acres In extent. mi,
KNOB according TO local rcpori. Inn.
ht'd n II is. in the hrrri II I,,cI fer.
'''"ff' has always been - MYSTERY T.,
no sign ~ v~Cgctutiuu Of u Kind Lr.
ever h'"n knowH Ia grow tlcr,,r
r"r several years past Nhcichnyc free,
seen at times small streams az riIf
SUING from the base Il the knob rrl
u icw hnys ngo. ms the doc,pr go.
passing lay II, he noticed TINT tIc l,,i
seemed 10 Owe IN n rotary nprr.,
ana upon making closer inyceiiynG.,
ne FOUND TINT the entire kurL l,,
'crnrated from the earth and w,,
slowly revolving around ns thou.l
h"a'ihg on q large body Of water. TIC
space between thc two bodice ~ cor,L.
IS about Fix inches. ftoiu which thcr,
Is emitted n gurgliEg sound ss Of LoiI.
Inr gas. ''"
Knob swnys 10 and fro. md r,.
taics slowly. but very perccr,uJ,
Dr. Traylor thinks TINT there +. , .,r.,i
ocean 81 oil underneath ,Lc Lr,,
"h'ch - hontidR II. but many ,rc,,.
are OF the opinion that # is u vou,.o
eaIIhqunke getting ready for action.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
S"veI PuuI.hmsut For Anarchists.

In the debate IN the anar chy bill.
Representative Graham OF Penney.
wanna unfrlde.i II plan Tor dealing with
anarchists which had been suggested I o
him 10y one Of the commitments. The
constituent wrote:
-All anarchists should he banished TO
hell. for the following reasons:
-First-It was decreed by the Al.
mighty Hs II place OF punishment for the
wicked.
@Second-It ~ neutral. and beyond
the scope Of international controversy
or dispute.
-Third-lt III within ensy rra ch Of all
civilized nations.
Fourth There need he no fear OF
their escape; and
-Lrstly-Al nations can select their
own route transportation, by scaffnld,
electric chair, guillntinc, etc.
"After a triul OF this plan. doubt
not that il would settle the anarchist
problem for all time"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
New E"r,x Company Organized.

The Loyelock Tribune saye:A strong
company has been organized 10 resume
operations 1T the Cottonwood horax
works. Experienced men are at the
heal of the company and men vino
know the vtlu" Of the proposition. The
principal stockholders are w. n. Ham =
mond of San Francisco and ". s. Ba.
cou Of Salt LAX" City. Mr.. Bacon hau
been running horax plants in a nun
Der 81 places Tor IL good many years.
He las bs-II IL LIs.lsck TIM week get.
ting things IN shape 10 20 To work.
The q company only bou yht the
plant NJ the Gal. Vada Borax Company,
which is no moro. The ground was all
open to location and Mr.. Bacon and Mr..
Hammond nave tiled on a thousand
acres al The boraI beds ~ Bueua Vista
valley, The Hel is are below Boy ere
ranch. about three or tour miles from
,he mouth Of Cottonwood. 1t is the
borate Of lime OF cottonballs, as they
are commonly called. Mr.. Bacon, who
has tested The ground. is confident that
it will pay handsomely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
Don't start W rong.

Don't etnrt tho summer with Il lingcr.
ing cough or cold. VIZ all know what a
.sumner cold 10. liza the hardest kind
to cure. Often IL "hangs on" through
the entirec season. Take /. in bnnL
right now. a few doRes oi One Minute
Cough Cnrc will set YOU right. Suro
cure Tor rnugha. cOlds, crour. vrir.
bronchitis. all throai hnd lung inuhIra'
Absolutely Pafc. htfe ut once. ('hild.
rem like IL. "OUc Minrtc Cough Cnra
Ia the beet cough medicine ! over ugcd.-
saye j. ". Bowcla, Grnvetou, n. n. al
never found ANYTHING cl4c TINT nctc,I en-
safcly and quickly Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

These experiments made i'll three
Staics-kansas, Colorado and Utah
will give the greatest Yell and feeding
value. Tho leaves OF al ia contain
o than three times rs much protein
rs the stem, "A ton Of alfalfa leaves con
tains rs much protein as $500 pounds
OF bran. Every care should be taken in
curing alfalfa 10 save the leaves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Cornation chocolates. hanI mado
and sods water rGht from the
fountain ut G0rrecbt & Nuliy'n.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Tho Delinquent inxcs Of Wuyhon
comfy have MI been collected. lint ~
cents. IN excellent showing.