davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14

ORANGE PEEL and lemon Peel, cho'"
for sale by J. I. MlLbOhN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14

T. VIM. f. Graham, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, do certify that john
NJ. johnson, the commissioner of sale, name9
in the decree entered in said suit, has executed
the bond with approved security as required
~ WV W. +. GRAHAM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A NALnA-
BILE FARM IN FAIRFAX COnnIi
NEAR THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA.
The undersigned, by virtue Of q decree en-
tered in the chancery suit Of John NJ. Joi,h-
son. administrator for Eliza Barton, decu,
against Henry J. Baker and others, depending
In the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, Na.;wilI
offer for sale at public auction, in front OF lne
Market House, Royal street, Alexandra, w.
on SATURDAY,
the 18th day of November, l902,
Mt about 10 NJ. ALL THAT TRACT or
LAND i'm Mt. Vernon district, Fairfax coun-
~ Virginia. containing about 1904 acres,
described as follows Beginning at large
white oak on the east side Of the Neck
Roadn and running south 7440 Z. 2l9 poles to
a noint ON the Potomac river; thence WIN the
meanders of said river TO the line OF the land
formerly O'Neal's; thence with said line n.
10 w. 1864 poles to small persimmon tree;
thence s. 100 w. q poles to small locust
tree at railroad cut; thence North es " 40 90
poles TO the Meek Road" thence south ,
+. 81 poles, S. SO, w. 10 poles, ana >. i4T Z
w. 563 poles to the beginning, except ~
acres thereof sold for Gray by Baker Dy ueeu'
Record, Liber NJ No. 5, p. l54), ana all APP
purtenances thereto belonging. u
Terms of sale: Eighteen hundred uoiil l.
cash and the residue in two equal payments
at one and two years bearing interest, eVlII
denced by notes and secured by ueeu Vi
trust on the property: ,orrNcoN
Commissioner Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
rr1 FpuONE EXCHANGES.

cOIITHERN BELL TELEPHONE AM
- TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14

Trains leave Southern Railway Station,
Alexandria:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15

This following anecdote, rs told by
NJ. w Rayens, is as good as new and
as new rs good. When Mary Queen
of Scots stepped loftily up TO the block
in the castle of Fotheringhay to be be
headed she appealed TO the executlonel
for tn privilege of saying a last word
and, consnt being given, said, in that
voice whose charm was irresistible
MANY crimes are laid at my door. II
is said that l murdered Darnley in or
der that | might marry Boutwell,, and
that | conspired against Elizabeth. The
world has pronounced me n beautiful
degenerate, and my own people have
called me witch, ogre. dragon, virago
shrew, Tartar, vixen and fury. but ut
the end of all, as lay my head beneath
the deadly ak, ii is Il supreme conso-
lation to know that nobody ever called
me Mamie. New York Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
Stenped on Idtersture.

A traveller says that in no other coun-
try has he ever seen such reverence for
literature in every form as exists In
China.
A printed word is regarded almost as
sacred thing. and this sometimes
leads to amusing incidents when Chi
nese teacher is dealing with brisk
American pupil.
This returned traveller spent four
hours day while in China with ma
tive teacher of the language, and one
day, as the two young men Were start
ing on walk together, and the Ameri-
can was about TO put on new pair OF
shoes, he heard a Mortified exclamation
from the Chinaman.
"You not put foot on Words he
gasped, pointing to the name and size
marked inside the shoe; and it was a
long time before he recovered from his
amazement that any one could be sc
lacking In proper respect as to treat the
symbols of his own language or any
other in such n way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
An Optfmistic CrfnuIe.

A one legged newsbos had been hop
ping about on his crutch selling after
noon extras" and when there was a
lull In the business, owing to a falling
Off In the crowds. he sat down for Il
brief rest
How did you lose your leg?" l
asked.
Gable car" he said, with the street
urchln's characteristic economy of
words
100 badr' remarked
'Oh, but it might N been worse,
sir the boy replied. THE company
paid the doctor and gave mother $500.
That paid all our debts and left us $500
In bank, and it's all there 'ccpt $40 we
had to take out when mother was sick,
and | sell more papers than most of
the boys. just cause I've crutch.
There's one of my customers now
New York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
CATCH PHRASES.
Their Utility In Advancing the In
terests of Eus;ness Men.

Their Utility In Advancing the In
terests of Eusiness Men.
There are many Instances of where Il
suitable catch line we'll drilled into
people has been of great value III build
ing business. The best catch line is
one that fits yoEr business best, and
the discoyerer of such line is apt to
be due more to inspiration than to eff
fort. Pick the distinctive feature of
your stock or business methods and en-
ileayor to express it in a breath.
If you can coin phrase that ex-
presses your central business idea or
emphasize some feature that marks
your store alone. you can make good
use of it. 1t puts into condensed form
an idea that will get hold of people
and influence them if persistently pre-
vented to them. One fact about your
business we'll lodged in the heads OF
people is as good as a score that do not
penetrate.
You can make people believe about
what you like if you 20 about it prop
erly. If Il man comes TO you today and
tells you there will be a panic inside
Of six months, you will pay no atten-
ton to him. If another comes tomor-
row with the same story, he will get
no attention. but you will idly wonder
what Is getting into folks. The third
man you will argue the matter with.
The fourth will get more of hearing.
and you will begin TO see signs of dis
aster yourself. BY the time the tenth
man has made the statement you will
be ready to tell folks the same story
yourself.
Probably you yourself could not be
Influenced in such a manner. but the
common run of people are built that
way and will believe what they are
told often enough. That is why an
expressive catch phrase does good. 1t
comes to stand for you and your meth
DDS and of necessity is remembered
when goods in your line are wanted.
AS ordinarily used such a phrase is
Of little value, because it is not proper
ly hammered into people. Such line
should go on letter heads, billheads.
stationery envelopes, should go into
every nd. or circular, should be seen
about the store and should appear on
labels. Put it on sticker to attach to
goods and packages. Let people see
1t everywhere. IL it means what 1t
says, people are going to respond to it.
American Druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
suE WAS PHILOSOPHICAL.
fiids.w Wasted No Tears but Fortified
Herself for a New Mate.

fiids.w Wasted No Tears but Fortified
Herself for New Mate.
81 .sas stopping for couple of days
with Uncle Rube Oliver among the
Cumberland mountains remarked our
southern tramp. when a boy brought
word that squatter living about
mile away was dead. Uncle RUDE anu
| went over and found the news to De
true. although neither wife nor chll-
dren seemed to appreciate the sltna-
ton. she said the funeral would De
next day, and as no preacher was to
be had nearer than eight miles she
asked me If | couldn't attend ana
make a few remarks.
81 would like to obllge you,' re-
piled, but there must be others VINO
can do better. | should hardly know
what TO say about the late lamented.
"Whos that; she queried.
".Why. your husband
".Well | can tell yo' what TO say. lie
was mighty slack on hard work anu
mighty ambitious on the hunt lie
was allus expectin' to die, but didn't
cit around TO It till last night While
he didn't go much on religun he didn
steal con. That's about all you can
say about Tom
"'YesY
"'Yo' can say about the children
that there is five of 'em. and all need
TO be whopped dozen times day.
"'Yes'm.'
"rhat'll be enough about the chill
dren. Then yo can say that thar's IA
good cabin and two acres of con and
three of potatoes and mewl on this
ere squat
"'Yes'm'
"erhatll he enough about the squat.
Then yo' can turn to me and say that
I'm healthy. loyin'. hard workin ana
sayln', and that the right kind of a
critter who comes along will find the
right kind of a crltter waitin to walk
eight miles and back with him to get
married.
II made an excuse that | must re-
sumo my journey next day said the
northern tramp. according TO the De
troit Free Press, land that Uncle Rube
would probably fill the bill, and she
shook hands and replied:
".Thats all right, and as yo' jog
along yo' might jest mention that Tom
Henderson has departed this life and
his widder kin be found day or night at
the old stand and prepared to replace
him with a better
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
HAD NEVER OCCURRED TO HIM.
Uncle Silas Suggested a Plan for a
Division of Labor.

Uncle Silas Suggested a Plan for a
Division of Labor.
Uncle Silas Eastman and his wife
took summer boarders. One year they
had number of artists, who We're at
tracted by the picturesque loneliness
Of the Eastman farm, and Uncle Silas
never hesitated to say afterward that
artists were beyond him."
They make no trouble about their
eating" he said to a friend, when at
last the boarders had taken their way
to fresh fields. you couldn't call EN-
prompt, but, then, they never minded
whether things were hot or cool; least
ways they never found any fault.
But they've got curious notions and
mighty little faculty and common
sense. One of 'em was to work on a
sunset piece all the time he was here.
| went out one evening and asked him
how he was getting on, and he says:
80, Unsle Silas. the light changes so
fast, and the effect Is so hard to get,
and there's only one night more"
HE was nice little Teller, and felt
sorry for him, so says, Well, why in
tunket haven't the rest Of 'em took hold
with We and helped ye out? There's
room enough on that canvas for all
four Of We to be working together! bet
We never thought of asking EN-, now
did ye? l says.
And, do We believe me, I'm as sure
as I'm standing here In my overshoes
from the blank look that spread over
his face, that the idea had never come
into his poor, foolish head till | put it
there!
They've got their place. artists have.
but there'd ought to be garden
pointed over every one of 'em that ever
| saw, Yes. sirl"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
SURVEY OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES
OF THE
" ELECTRIC" CAPITAL" AND "MoroR :"
MINING CLAIMS.

OF THE
" ELECTRIC" CAPITAL" AND "MoroR .
MINING CLAIMS.
L. S. Survey Nos. 1867, 1868 1869.
Beginning at corner No. /, Survey No.
1867. Thence S. 25 degrees f.,
66,3 feet, intersect line between Sec 1920,
). 2S7.4 feet from corner,
1000 feet, corner No. ?, Survey No. 1867,
on line 11-12, Survey No. u. Thence
s. 5 degrees So minutes f.,
lol.l feet, corner No. 3, Survey No 1867,
Thence S. ~ degrees % minutes W.,
30 feet, corner No, 1, Survey No. 1869, ON
Sec. line, S. 1874 feet from corner.
Thence S, % degrees f.,
77.9 feet, corner No. IL, Survey No. AZ,
1000 feet Lode Line, Survey No 1863,
1000 feet, corner No. ., Survey No 1868.
Thence S. - degrees 80 minutes W.
1876 feet, intersect line between Secs. 1920.
s. 6S3.0 feet from corner;
l16.4 feet, corner No. l, Survey No. 1868.
Thence $. 10 degrees 81 minutes f..
1910 feet, corner No 2, Survey No. 1863. on
line 81, Survey No. IL. Thence S. 16
degrees east, along line 81, Survey
: No. Il;
27.5 feet, intersect line between Secs. 1920
;. 1911 feet from corner;
A.3 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No. 1865
Thence $. - degrees 3s minutes W..
1914 feet, intersect line between Sees. 1g.oo
5. s30.6 feet from corner;
5I6.I feet, corner No 1 Survey NJ 1000
Thence $. 80 degrees 10 minutes W..
26l.9 feet, corner No. ;, Survey No 1868
Thence \. 10 degrees 30 minutes W..
Ala feet, Lode Line No. 1, Survey No. "a:
1910 feet, Lode Line this Survey;
l5l.5 feet, corner No. 10, Survey No. "a,
2i4.O feet, corner No. ., Survey No. lNgs
Thence \. Is degrees 10 minutes E.
Jobs feet, corner No. 4, Survey No. 1880
corner No. /, Survey No. 81. Thence
\. p degrees W,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
FIRST SPRING BED.
James Liddy Made 1t, Using Buggy
Springs in Its Construction.

Springs in Its Construction.
The first spring bed ever made was
recently unearthed from a lot of old
rubbish in garnet mt WATERFOWL,
n. Y, where it had been slowed away
many years ago by the inventor, James
Liddy. 1t consists of IA series of par
allel Stats, between each pair being
firmly bolted buggy spring of the end
variety, the mattress having been laid
upon the upper tier of Stats.
Liddy then boy, was an apprentice
In a blacksmith shop. Apprentices in
those days were expected to furnish
their own beds, bedding, croekery, etc.
Mr.. Liddy received So month, and
slept on an old four-poster bedstead
with rope cording.
One day during the noon hour the APP
prentice sat in a buoy that stood in
front of the shop, where it had been left
for repair. and was watching a game
of ball, three old cat" as it was called.
He enjoyed the easy springlng motion
of the seat, and the idea occurred to
him that bed that was as easy and
springy as the buggy seat would be Il
great improvement ON the rope bed
stead. He hunted up lot of old end
buggy springs, fitted them with Stats,
and set his continuance on the frame of
his four-poster. Thereafter he slept
upon his spring bed, after hard day 5
work in his smithy, and was so reluc-
tant TO leave his couch that many a
morning his master. after calling his
prentice boy several times to light a
fire in the forge, would threaten TO
smash the buggy bed with a sledse
hammer.
Mr.. I.lddy used his buggy spring bed
for several years. and then contrived
one with spiral wire springs Whether
there were contemporaneous inventions
of the spring bed is not known, but 1t
is certain that none were brought to
Watertovn for many years thereafter,
and Liddy claims the invention, al
though it never occurred to him at the
time that he had made anything pat
tntabe.-Chicago Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
CAPITAL MINING CLAIM"
L. S. Survey No. 10,


Beginning at corner No. l, Variation II de.
grees f., whence the n f. corner OF
the location bears \. ~ degrees T..
554.0 feet; whence the \. f. corner Sec
10, 7. n, r. % E., NJ. d. NJ, bears y
degrees II minutes E., 6640 feet, a
pine post Az feet long, inches square,
set Is inchesin the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 1-196s. Thence S. Is
degrees 81 minutes E.,
1870 feet to corner No 3; on line 81, Sur
vey No. Al, Philadelphia Lode, S. IL
degrees E., 63.1 feet from corner No. 3,
pine post ~ feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground
with mound of stone, scribed 2-l96S.
Thence S. 16 degrees f. along line "a OF
Survey No. Al, 94.3 feet to corner No 3,
whence the S. +. corner of the location
bears y. - degrees 3s minutes f., $3.50
feet, pine post Az feet long, 4 inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed 3-l9tiS.
Thence S. ~ degrees 3s minutes w.
546.7 feet to corner No. 4, pine post ~
ttt' i'iiSf Il 'hNhNS SHus'iSi SCI 10 liltncS
i'm the ground, scribed 4-196S, whence
the Discovery Cut bears n 6ll5 degrees
f., 1890 feet; a pine post AZ feet long,
inches square, set Is inches in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
Disc. 1868. Thence 5. 65 degrees 10
minutes W,
100 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road,
5. As degrees f.,
500 feet, Willow Gulch; y. Is degrees W..
psi 9 feet, corner No. ), identical with the
S.W. corner of the location, pine
post AZ feet long, 6 inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 5-196s. Thence Y. As
degrees - minutes W,
Al A feet, Quartz Lode, ) feet wide, y. 62lS
degrees f.,
Lode Line No. l, Survey No. 81 Live
Yankee Lode;
1914 feet Lode Line this survey, identical
with the lode line of the location. "A
pine post AZ feet long, inches square.
set inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. L. 1868; whence
the location notice and interior Lode
Line this survey bears ~ IS degrees 10
minutes f., 26i.9 feet, a pine post Az
feet long, inches square, set Is inches
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
in the ground, with mound of stone,

III lit EibuiiNf w.
scribed Loo L. l.. 1868
ISL ; feet. corner No. 10, Survey No. =;
BIO feet. corner No. 8, identical with NV.
corner of location, pine post 414 feet
long, inches square, set j. Inches IN
the ground, with mound OF stone,
.cribed 6-l06s, on line II Survey No.
81. East St. Clair. Thence \. 81 degrees
10 minutes E.;
1913 feet, corner No. 4, Survey No 1850,
corner No. /, Survey No. 6l
961 feet. identical with corner No. J, Sur
yey No 1869 porphyry stone 12XloNS,
set IS inches in the ground, chiseled
X 7-196S, in the East track of the
Aurora and Benton Wagon Road in
Willow Gulch, \. As degrees W, a
Witness Corner, pine post AZ feet long,
inches square, set IL inches in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
W. c. 7-196s, identical with Witness
Corner No 3, Survey No. 1863, bears \.
rs degrees 10 minutes f., ) feet. Thence
y, ~ degrees SO minutes f., 599.i feet
to corner No. l and place OF beginning,
containing 3.7I0 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
. MOTOR MINING CLAIM.
L. S. Survey No. 1863.


Beginning at corner No. /, Variation II de-
grees f., whence the n +. corner of
the location bears n. 10 degrees 45 min
utes E., 202 feet \. +. corner Sec. 10,
r. 5 N, r. % f., NJ. u. NJ, bears n.
1850 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No.
1867, bears N. y degrees SO minutes E.,
259 feet, a pine post 41a feet long, 4
inches square, set Is inches in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
l-1g69. Thence s. % degrees f.,
I'D feet, corner No. IL, Survey No. ~, Last
Chance Lode; 1000 feet, Lode Line,
whence the lode line of the location
bears \. 70 degrees E., 1870 feet, a pine
post AZ feet long, 4 inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1869;
1000 feet to corner No. 2, whence the S. +.
corner of the location bears \, % de-
grees so minutes E., 1880 feet, pine
post AZ feet long, inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound of
stone, scribed 2-1969. Thence S. y de-
grees 80 minutes W., 1854 feet the
Location Notice and Discovery bears
n 81 degrees % minutes W., 1855 feet,
pine post Az feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Loo. Disc.
1869
1858 feet to corner No. 3, porphyry stone
12x10xS inches, set Is inches in the
ground, in the East track of the Aurora
l.Rx-
Gulch course S. 40 degrees f., chiseled
X $780, Witness Corner, pine post
AZ feet long, 4 inches square, set Is
inches in the ground, with mound OF
stone, scribed w. c. 31969, bears n. 50
degrees 10 minutes E.. so feet. Thence
S. IS degrees 10 minutes W,
$40 feet to corner No. A, identical with
S. w. corner of location, with the cor
ner No. l, Survey No. 81, East st. Clair
Lode; pine post AZ feet long, 4 inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed 1859
Thence n. % degrees W.,
$50 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road
S. As degrees E., 10000 feet, Lode Line
identical with the lode line of the loca-
ton, with lode line 1, Survey No 81, IA
pine post Al feet long, inches square,
set 1Sinches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1869, whence
interior Lode Line of this survey bears
n. 60 degrees 10 minutes E., 52.6 feet, a
pine post Az feet long, inches square
set Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1863; cross Will
low Gulch, n. As degrees W.,
1000 feet to corner No. 5, identical with
the n. w. corner of the location, with
corner No. 4, Survey No. 81; pine
post Az feet long, inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 5-1969. Thence n 81
degrees 10 minutes f.,
52.6 feet to corner No. e, identical with cor
ner No. 4, Survey No. 1867, with corner
No, l, Survey No. So; a pine post AZ
feet long, 6 inches square, set Is inches
in the ground, with mound of stone,
scribed 6-l969. Thence y. ~ degrees
80 minutes f.,
1903 feet, corner No. and place of begin
ming, containing 3. no acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
GlBSON'S VIEWS.
A Natural Artist Does Not Need
Instruction.


Cbas. Dana Gibson talks while he
works. His easel stands sqnarely be
meath the skylight and as he sat before
1t the other day. picture grew under
his hand while he talked about the
making OF an illustrator. Everything
he said was emphasized by the slow
growth of the glorious creature, who
was there TO show. from her pretty tilt
ed pompadour to the hem of the I'M
doubted creation she was wearing, that
may be done by skill and hard work
can assuredly be accomplished.
when any one asks me- said Mr..
Gibson. what 10 30 TO become sue
cessful illustrator. l always assure him
that he has thought about the matter
and doubtless knows far more about 1t
than do, for know no rule to follow
to become what one was born to be,
and | certainly know of none to pre-
vent one from failing at something for
which he has no talent.
IF man knows how to draw, he
will draw; all the dlscouragements and
all the bad teachers in the world can
not turn him aside. If he has no abil-
ity he will drift naturally into school
teaching and buying stocks. without
anybody's rules to direct him either
way.
The main thing Is to have been
born an artist"
Mr.. Gibson said this quite simply, as
If he were advising a course In some
thing or five grains of medicine.
IF you were that" he went on, you
yourself know 1t far better than any
one can tell you, and you know also
In your heart, that neither wrong
teaching nor anything but idleness can
prevent your success. If you are not a
born artist you may not know 1t.
think l can soon say something about
the way to find your limitations, but nc
one can say much to help a born
genius. His genius is largely, indeed
that he knows how to help himself"
Lightly leaving the student of Illus
4 trating adequately provided with hav-
i ing been born a genius, Mr.. Gibson
i went on to tell what should be his edu
cation before he begins to study art
and upon this he put on record an opin
/ ion which Is departure from current
belief.
II do not think" he said that the
previous training of a student who be
gins studying illustrating has much to
do with his career. 1t seems to me
that his actual previous education mat
! tiers very little II he wants to learn
E lie will learn. II he does not he will
not If he does not want to learn. his
attempt at an education will profit him
very little. His gift for illustrating, il
he has ii, is thing not more depend
ent upon his education than upon his
surroundings. While there are in
stances In which an education forced
upon a pupil has been acknowledged
by him afterwards to mean much to
+ him, there are also cases in all arts of
which we say that contact with the
+ schoolmen would not have been an adj
vantage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
According to His Acknowledgment,

According to His Acknowledgements.
Patient-Doetor, is manicure in any
way associated with your profession
Doctor-By no means, sir; we are not
in the least responsible for them.
Patient-That is surely a frank ac-
acknowledgement.
Doctor-What is?
Patient-Why, that you are not re-
sponsible for many cures.-Richmond
Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15
MARRIED LIFE OF 81 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Spears, who
live at Eagle Creek. Ohio, recently Gel
ebrated the slxty-seventh anniversary
of their marriage.
The couple were married in 1885. Mr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15

IL a woman can keep from being a
fool about a man, the probabilities are
that she will be of some use In the
world.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-15

80 You and Tom We're finally mar
ried. ell. Nell?'
Yes, but we're not happy
"Why. how's that?'
I'VE didn't marry each other"