davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
SMALLPOX IN CONNECTICUT.
A Building Selected for Patients al
 New Britain Burned.

NeW Bfltaln Burned.
 At New Britain Tuesday night a building chosen by the selectmen of the town as hospital for smallpox cases was burned down, presumably by prop erty holders living near by.
 The returns now show that five large places in the state--New Britain, New London, Bristol, Willimantic and Man chester-have smallpox eases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinne Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure E. w Groves signature is on each box. oSc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
TWO BOYS ARRESTED.
Charged With Breaking Lights and

Stealing Ice Cream.
 Two small boys, Edward Beardsley and Walter J. Aylwin, who live in Newhallville were arrested last even ing on the charge of breaking street lights and stealing some ice cream from the residence of D Cady Eaton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinihe Tableta. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

First Lot to be $17 7,5OO, O,OOO--Share- holders to Have First Option Until May Part of Money to be spent on the Tunnel Improvements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

have as their object the obtaining of
money by giving all or part of the pro-
cecdS to the memorial fund. The public
is hereby notified that the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Association has no CON
nection with or relation to any other as
sociation or to any enterprise of a COM
mcrcial nature.
After II conference at this meeting
with the representatives of the William
Mckinley Memorial Arch Association of
Washington, the following resolution was
adopted:
RESOLVED. That it be the sense of
the trustees of the Mckinley Memorial
Association THAT the field of popular sub
scriptinnS should he left to it for raising
the sum necessary to provide Il suitable
memorial {" the late President mt Canton.
whore his body lies: and that this ASso-
ci;tion should join with the William
Mckinley Memorial Arch Association of
Washington IN mcmorialiZing Congress-
I" erect national memorial ut the Capt.
tol of our country to commemorate his
services to tn" nation
ri, >ro, ,..a.;,,;a,, n;., :.
fiji. ro.o,,,f,r and n,. nronar,,. oo,..aI
g., ...,;.;, ,...,.,I.,. ,,,,,..:..;, ,...
a.. E.,,, 49,. ,,.,.:,,.. >,,.,...,
ori,l \..,.;,,ior t,ror.., ,.,ioh th, ,a
pie of the United States will build Il
monumental 49,, ,n..;. -, 49,.
,l.,,., .,,, .,,,;,. l,,,,,,.,I p....;,,,, u,iu;,
lr,t;inl,,
,rho ,,ri,.,.,. ann, ,,r ,h, ,,oL-;
I,,. H.,.i,..,.,I ,r.,,,,.;.,i ,.,,.;,.;..,, ....
u-iu;.,,, - I,,,. p.,..i,I,,,, ,.,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
the Speaker of the House of Representa-

the Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tiveS.
The rumor that went ABROAD that Sec
retry WILSON would resign is without
lornh"tio". IN his usual prompt manner
the President determined to invite Gov
ern0r Shaw to enter the Cabinet and i'm
m"''iHtrly commune; ted with him.
When Mr.. Wilson heard of it. he went
to the Witt" House und told the prcsi-
dcnt inst If the presence Of two Iowa
men in the Cabinet was going to en-
harrasS the administration. he was ready
to resign. hut Mr. Roosevelt assured him
that there would be no embarrassment
and that he would not spare him. as he
not only appreciated the value his ser
vices had been to the administration in
the past, but would need them more thGn
ever in the future. in view of the pros
peotivc irrigation legislation. Il subject
on which the President and his Secretary
of Agriculture are in hearty accord. The
rumor that Mr.. f. ID. Cohun. of Kan
sdS. will Ia Secretary Wilson's su"rpsSur
l. lrroHiur ti,nc-wu~n .al hatlIu scar
cd ghost, bat will duu.tlc,& l., launched
rs something Mrw every ruuc Mr.. CO.
buns friends clI flint t'rr j'9st excuse
for H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

in no small degree to the free school book
law passed by a Republican Legislature.
The development of the manual train
ing idea has been n marked feature, and
sixteen of the twenty-three counties of
the state now have such schools, aud
they should exist in I'LL the counties.
The ravages of tuberculosis in this
state are noted by Governor Smith, who
insists that it is the duty of the legiSla-
ture to adopt measures for relief. He
recommends that for this purpose an
unpaid commission be appointed to de-
wise some means for dealing with the
disease more economically and efficiently
than at present. In the year 1900 there
were over 2,00. deaths in Maryland from
tuberculosis, and these figures show that
there is real cause for concern, and the
followed ont. The oyster laws. always
legitimate subjects for discussion. are
touched upon. and the Governor points
out how unsatisfactory have become the
workings of the state tobacco warehouse
system. He recommends that the Blu
rcau of Immigration he enabled by II
larger appropriation To extend its work
to Maryland. Baltimore American.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
SMITHS MESSAGE.

y his message sent to the Legislature"
on Wednesday, Governor John
4 Walter Smith gives his full APP
prevail to all the work done and to
I'll the laws made at the extra session
held last spring. As he called that extra
session. this approval cannot be called
surprising. but rather would it excite
comment if the Governor had found fault
with what was, in IL very considerable
measure, his own handiwork. OF the
Election Law under which Maryland
.slv" last November about the worst cX-
kihition of ballot-cHStug and ballot
counting ever known in the history of an
American commonwealth, the Governor
says that it fulfilled the expectation and
design of its trainers. Perhaps it did.
state. who insist and demand that the
state have an election law which will
tot only he above suspicion, but which
will l"av" 70 luoph0lc for fraudulent
counting or for utter disregard of the in
tent of the voter. The Governor nc
imowlcd%cS that the law makes an I'M
reasonable delay in the count, and offers
the remedy that the larger voting pre-
cincts he divided. He also takes cogniz-
auc" of the trick ballots put into use by
election supervisors appointed by him
self and suggests that hereafter the See
rotary uf State supervise this work.
Something of this sort must be done if
TIE law is to remain on the Statutr-huoks.
for neither the people Tor the courts will
tolerate again such ballots as were given
to the voters in nearly II dozen of the
Maryland counties last November.
70 IL primary election law Governor
Smith gives his approval, but objects
that such q law OF most of the lines laid
out by its advocates will entail heavy
expense. In this the Governor is right.
Fair primaries are demanded. and decent
nominations can he guaranteed in II"
other way. hut the people do not want
an intricate, cumbersome and expensive
amount to the same thing as holding
another election. The primary election
problem promises to occupy 10 small part
of the tim" of the present session. and
we sincerely trust that something of Il
satisfactory character will be evolved
from the prolonged discussion. but ut
present the odds are not in favor of such
a result.
Nj will agree with Governor Smith in
his report that during the past two years
the state has been prosperous. crops
have been abundant, business interests
have tlouriShed and the years have been
conspicuous for freedom from financial
depression. There has been but little
The state treasury is in fine condition.
and there has been an actual reduction
in the state debt during the past two
years of nearly thrcc-quarters of Il mil
lion Of dollars. That debt now amounts
to about two and Il half millions. but if
the state keeps on draining the city as it
is now doing it can soon be wiped out
altogether.
The public school system of the state
the Governor finds in good condition, due
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
National Affairs.

Spect" HdHhthytOH t"FtSpH"t"c'
This is the close of the first year Of
the Twentieth Century, aud it s"rm~ to
me appropriate that we should pause fer
Il moment and look Backward" said n
member of the Cabinet on Tuesday
"$iX years ago Mr. Mckinley assumed
the responsible duties Of the Presidency.
lie was confronted 10y sadly depicted
treasury. as a result! of Democratic. t#ril
tinkcring: til" prosperity OF i3" country
wa; wauu- from similar ,.4.'>. d cuud,.
ton of affairs prevailed in yan& which
wa, ahhorcnt to all right thin.'3a people,.
Without stopping t" review the history
of those six year, lo,N III the situation
| to-day"
THE Treasury is bursting with Il sur
plus nggrrgating $5Sl .OOO.uUO including
the gold reserve of which $22l .odo.uUo
is actually in gold coin or bullion. Thu"
country is enjoying Il prosperity never
before cuuaIlrd. Affairs in Cuba arr"
prosperous and she will soon be a free
and independent sister republic. Th"
United states has demonstrated her mill
| tHry proW"NS +" an extent that has com
| mHndcd the respect Of the world amt
will make the Monroe Doctrine cas-, Of
maintenance. We are the owners of II
| fair land in the antipudcS which will in
| time become one of the most prosperous
colonies Civil government in the Philip
pines is hcim@ rapidly extended and with
peace will come commercial prosperity
| such rs never could nav" been hoprd Tor
under Spanish rule. Every thIhG hldN
fair for tn" construction of III" lSthmlhh
| Canal, which will add 10 tn" prosperity
| of our Western states.
"Indcr these conditions II is folly 10
| talk of politics in Mr.. Roosevelt Selcc-
tion of tn" members of his Cabinet. lhr
| credit for what has been accomplished
| hrionGS to no one man but to the Ncpu"-
| ican party to which tn" pcopl" hay" con-
| tidcd the welfare of tn" country. Every
true Republican realizes that and vii!
| lend every aid to the faithful and sue
| ccSSfui administration of those interests.
| Mr.. Roosevelt is to" nohl" IN American,
too good Il Republican. to he thinking
| and SChcmmg for tn" noninallu& III iN'i
| rs the newspapers represent. II" VIII
select for his official advisors th"N" mcn
| who are best qualified t. assist hllu ana
Ia administer the affair, of their rvepr"-
tive departments. Iuu may rest assured
that the Presidents one aiM Is 10 2lN"
the country the best possible aininfstlH-
tinu. irrrSprctivr of his own future. al
though. of COURSE the people viii r"c""'
nizr the integrity Of his intentions and
he will he thu, only possible candidate Ia
1904"
"Ar this talk about Senator Hanna'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
COLORA ROAD.
tolora, Md, December "1st. 1901.
LLilMr - rril Nhim"

"'"'''' -'''' i''''''''"' "lS'' ''"''.
Editor "Crril Whiy".-
!, :. , ,Ii,t.,.,. &C.,, ...,
..,,.. ,i,,.....,, ..........,.,..,,l',, r IT,
.,u.. r,;r., l. ,.,,,.. ~, 49,; I.,.,. ,,.
.. ,..;,,..i,,l,'. ,,.l
.i.,. -, ,,.,Io .r.. ,.,.,I,. ,,,.., ,r.;',,
,.,,,.,, ,,r i,i, ,,,,...., -:
r,,.,,.,. ,,,,'.' .,',,,.,..
,,,,y ,.,.,,.. No., ,,,.,,,,.,. ...r,.,. :, m.
80. H.. NAN, r. 49,, ,..,,,,., ,.,'',.I
.,.,,.,.i ,.,,,l r'... ,.,'.
&c.,. l...,.i - :
..,,.........,i,,.. .,,:'..,,'.. .. ...'.. ".'.
... r........... .... ~.
N,. ,f, I,..i..,,. 49,. '.,. =; .;.,.,
,sIl,ra, tI,r.,,,I III. n .Ir..,.. '''' !,'',
nm. rn,, ~ 3t,. r.,I ,...,..., ..,,, ..;,.. ANY, w.,
n'nr,, If ,,,,n l.,,, WV, ''''', w.
n'., ,,.,,. u.,.., III rtr, .,,.,.. WV, ,',>
,,i, s.....,.. - a., ,',,. -, ~,
,nost i,,na..,,i, ,ri hnl w. f., H., ,,',,,,,
.,,,.;..,.,I. ,,.,i ,.',. n
,.onI ,.,rli,;,r r
r,,.u,. L,..J. -, ~. n',.I Nv
honest ,n,tin,.-,,r.r,,, wow r. Ill., ,,a,,,.
r,,L j.. tn H., ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, :, .I''',,tI
lnnc in e, v..,,. ,,I ,,,.,,,,,, ,I,., ',',r'I ~,
nm im,.ny,,,Iom, ,n .;,n Ia
.h,nII h, I,,iI, i, ,.,..,,.,,,.. ,r,,. ,.,,i, !
rn,,lIr /, ,n ,nlrn, 49,, ,,,..',,. wv.
b.,.ir. In.,.Inj ,,,,n. .r,,,;.,.. IN .,...,'.
ur tbr vo,r 80. th,, ,,..,i.,, ,.-,,i,,,, ~ a.
L,,,.,. L.,I;u,, .,,,I .,'.', -.
dana ,lI,;,m [I,n r,II ,,..n,,,. ami ,',',i,,',
..,b, .t.,t,,n,,t or w.. ,.,...,., ~. 1870,
,,.,,... ,,,,t,,.f,l,.,.,,,I;,,,r. ,rI' t,'', =,
vr,, IittIc h.rrin~ ,I,,.;,,., ,l, .,,,,,,,,,',.
th,y urr nuynyrI =, that ti,,,, n,.n,. ,h,.i.
farm W"rN' TINS Is an assertion III which
''l '"Fh''F@ VIII near me out II needs no
comment Now |" construct this road
an" "i'N' 1t Il '."r"uSlllai' th"' VIII bear
us burdens during all seasons OF the year
Sa'iSia't"rI!N' 1t must be stoned road.
II" gravel Surlac" that Mir. Tyson
| speaks ABOUT VIII not ito, rs Il SlmpI"
| ''H'' " Sr"l'l lal" upnh lhlS SOFT '"AhE
'ar'h Ialld through winch this proposed
! ~" T"ad ""uI" run would hr di!N"i ont
81 Nl&h'' ny inc hrSi heavily l""H"o team
'"a' would pass over II. II VIII n"r">-
SarN 10 DIE" the whole r"ut" wiki Il layer
81 broken stone ten or lively" ,nrar> i'll
"ri'h' IN" 'h"h Top dress tn" surface of
"l"i' structure Win either gravel ~
'TX>N'M granite IN" gentleman rrrS
! "il'h ne say : lh' road can hr cun$tl"c,-
"d :" "h"Ap!F. Now III" route al new
f"aH from Il point III Old road opposite
| IN" east renee OF school lot. until ii enters
TIE '""l running "out' from the tow" at
" l'i'' just >"Ntli "i the r"Sldrnc" 90 Mr..
! Harvey MrN "y, VIII .iu>1 measure HISS
| I'"l diId II Sholllt hr At least 81 feet
wac, inns would take III al about. or
nearly - a'reS OF land, ANA The pur-
| Chase a. tH:N land W"u!i in al prJhab-
iAI% cost about Is" InnlIr'i collars. it
wound cost one hundred dollars lu frucr
| ne ROAD. ana II VIII cost ilNr dollars per
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
FOR A MEMORIAL TO M'kiNLtY
r TDGE WILLIAM K. DAY, i.


of the Mckinley National Memoir
~ ial Association. has issued the fol
lowing statement to the public adopted
by the trustees at their meeting in Wash
ington, ID. c.. in December.
The Mckinley National Memorial AS
ISOLATION was organized by the immr-
date personal friends of President Nc
kinlcy to afford an opportunity for the
people of the United States to express
their personal love and devotion to the
Fate President by the erection of IL fitting
memorial at his grave. The trustees
.NyeEe appointed by the President of the
: Estates. til" first meeting for or
3on having boon held nj Cleveland
- ~ 10th. II is the distinct purpose
~ sAssociation To erect such II mem
80, as will tittingly typify those exalted
:. Hcs of character simplicity. dignity
son to duty ana high ideals that
- SO emincntly cXemplicd in his life
s.M purposes. This memorial is to rise
he will finally rest in accord with his own
expressed wish.
In bringing the purposes of this Assn
citation before tn" people. the earlier
work has been necessarily one of orgAni-
cation. This has progressed rapidly and
satisfactorily. 1t iS-(gsircd that an or
,rnuivnti La, IN,
and territory. and local organization in
cities. towns. and rural districts, with IA
committee in charge working in conncc-
ton with the state auxiliary is urged.
The public should be given the fullest
opportunity to Suh>crih"
The trustees desire to express their
deep sense of obligation to the press Of
the country for It's earnest support thus
far, and to recommend that all news
papers get rs agents for the receipt Of
subscriptioS~
BY Il resolution passed by the Amcri-
can bankers Association, al banks have
been dcSi&uatri Repositories for sub
scriptions. All post-mastrrS will receive
and forward moneys. and all express
companies will issue money orders free
of charge, and. when necessary, forward
money free.
In foreign countries the ambassadors.
ministers. and ronsulS of the United
States will receive and forward subscrip-
tons.
IN every case the name and address of
the subscriber should be forwarded to the
treasurer. Myron 4. Hcrrck. Cleveland,
Ohio, for preservation in the permanent
archives of the Association. and in order
that souvenir certificates may be sent to
each. The souvenir certificate adopted
by the trustees will be worthy of pres
ervation as work of art and as evil
dence of the holders participation in the
has engraved upon it Il portrait of PrcSi-
dent Mckinley and. in shadow, pictures
of the Presidents home at Canton. the
Capitol. and White House.
III" public is especially cautioned
against any enterprise attempting to
make capital out of the sentiments Of
affection which inspired the desire to
rear ut the grave of our late President II
memorial which shall ittingly honor his
memory. 1t is the desire of the trustees
that Ill contributions shall be the free
will offering of the people, and they re.
spectfuly request the public to discour-
age all propositions which may seem to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
DeopLe's Column.

Ihts Column" rs oprm for communications
on subjects that concern he pn'ijc. n"hct. sat
nbty erprtSs"d and Signed By The nriter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

rAE CeCiL WHO - - IeLs AZ EVEsv
ae~6 sTAND IN CEc'L ooUNry-aNn IS
aERyEJ GY SPECIAL >aqrlcRs IN ELkTcH
SogTH EAST CEoLroN, CHESAPEAKE
olrY AND PORT OE9G5r.
ANONYMOUS IOMNaUN CArIoNs WILL
seCEiVE NO ATTENTION.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL

Last Saturday night the pupils OF
the high school gave a very pleasant
party in assembly hall
Guessing contests, charades, games
and dancing were INDUCED in
until late hour. when refreshments
were served and ezjoyed by all.
The seniors did the honorj Of the
evening by preparing the programme
and seeing to 1t that all were served
with sanwlches, lemonade dainty cake
and bon bons.
Those partaking of the good time
we're Principal Gregory, Miss. K. Ben
der and the following students:
Misses Heany, Esden, Yearegin,
Clifford Blanchard, Bryant, Epperson,
Healy, Day, K. Austin, c. Austin.
Messrs Gvan, Finley, Bogart, Day,
Huston, Pollock, Donelin.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07

mill charge that will permit the bring
ing Of ore of very low grade. This will
certainly be appreciated by the property
owners who have low grade ores which
they are unable TO treat owing to pre-
sent charges.
The Ferlorn Hope is still getting
rich ore and Mr.. Sommers is taking
out some nice specimen ore. He has
not got through tn ore shoot on the
north drift as yet.
Supt H. J. Ollnghouse has gone to
Fox Mountain, TO assist E. Ollnghouse
in the cattle business. VIM. Wood
ruff is in charge Of the work on Green
Hill during Mr.. Olinghouse' absence.
Judge Bridges and Frank Sisson,
were up Sunday. The load on the
pack mule indicated that the Belcher
is to kept holy even though the Sab
bath should remain unpunctured by
Judge and Frank.
Bob Cozzens has e-opened his place
for business.
lake Satler is i'll, at the Nevada
Annex.
Joe Stein is working on the Crown
Point.
Jno. Sullivan spent few days last
week in Reno visiting parents and
friends.
Hon. ]. C. Babcock, is kept very
busy experimenting the work on the
Whale and Buckeye mines.
Johnny Driscoll visited camp Monday
last week reviewing the Homestake.
There is mineral In the mine for you
Johnny.
The atmosphere in Olinghouse camp
is usually very clear and the boys have
posted notices to visiting candidates
aspiring for office that they refrain
from bringing the "long rank rope to
dim their vision and paralyze their
judgment of the right man for the
right place.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
D. H. GATES is NO MORE

Saturday morning at 4:3o O'Clock
D. n. Gates Of Desert Station was
stricken with paralysis. the attack prov
ing fatal at 10 O'Clock
The funeral took place yesterday in
Reno under the auspices of Reno
Lodge |. O. o. F., from the Congrega-
tonalist church, Rev. Chase officiat-
ing.
A large cortege Of friends followed
the remains to the place Of internent
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
There was profusion of cut flowers
from friends OF the family besides a
large and beautiful floral piece from
Reno Lodge |. o. o. F. representing
three links.
D. H. Gates was we'll known in this
vicinity as man honest in his deal
ings and firm in his convictions. He
was citizen the community could Ill
afford to lose.
He had resided at Desert Station
for fourteen years. where he was en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific com
pany as section foreman.
Besides wife he leaves two sons
Charles and Frank.
The DISPATCH is joined by the en-
tire community in expressing sympathy
to them for the loss Of a kind husband
and loving father
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett, Of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use Of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emil
nent physician for quite while with
out relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlan's Pain Balm, and after
using Two bottles Of it he is almost en-
tirely cured.-GEo. r. MCDONALD,
Man, Logan county. w. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures OF partial
paralysis have been effected BY the use
Of this liniment. 1t is most widely
know however, as cure fer rheulna-
tism, sprains and bruises. For sale o.
all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
Recorder and Hon. F. H. Norcross
Tor District Judge are here today.


Tor District Judge are here today.
The best favored peaches we have
tasted for long time were raised this
year by Mrs. A. Pope. From the fruit
trees in her yard Mrs. Pope this
year raised a quantity for sale, besides
having sufficient for home use.
The members Of Wadsworth Lodge
No. 7o, International Association of
Machinists will give their second
annual ball at Music hall Friday eve
ming Oct. 81, 1902. Judging from
the past, the event Wilt be a grand
affair.
r. G. Leeper. nominee for Sheriff
on the Republican ticket spent. Satur-
day here. That Mr.. Leeper is qualified
for the position is conceded, even by
his opponents. His bravery has been
proven on many occasions. He will
be our next Sheriff.
James Morris, Silver-Democratic
nominee for county clerk is spending a
few days in town. He is a capable
young man and popular with all his as
sociates. Before returning to Reno
Mr., Morris will visit Olinghouse where
he has mining interests.
G. w. Thompson and John w.
Wright, Republican nominees for the
Assembly were in town Saturday.
Both are exemplary young men, we'll
qualified to fill the position to which
they aspire and will receive the support
OF the better element of the voters of
this county.
Henry L. Shattuck of SheIlsburg,
Iowa, was cured Of stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years. by four boxes of ChamberIains
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Eie had
previously tried many other remedies
and number Of physicians without re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
Alber. D. Ayres the Republican
nominee for District Attorney was in
town last week. Albert D. Ayres is
an energitc young man who has made
a record for honesty and intigrity. He
is a lawyer of ability, and in case of
his election, will reflect credit both on
himself and his constituents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
BIG BUBBLES !I

Bubbles of all kinds A soap bub-
BILE social at the Baptist church Oct, 9
1902. given by the T. P. s. c. E.
Come all you young people. A
good time is in store for you.