davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-02-12

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is no
papacea, but is recommended for piles
only. These it will cure. Price % cents
in bottles. Tubes, 10 cents. L. ID.
Myers.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-12

Are you restless at night, and harassed
by a bad cough? Use Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. 1t will secure you sound
sleep, and effect prompt and radical
cnre. Price % and 30 cents. 1. II. Myers
The Lamar register., 1902-02-12

No duty is too small to embrace the
sublimest principles.
Every act has cause and is q
cause.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-12

J.K. Stevenson has 3s head of good
Young COWS for sale.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-12

E. Ryan has purchased the Lee
Bowles ranch near Lamar and will
move on his property early in March.
-Otero County Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-12
IFS Just a Cough

Chairs from SOC to sl4.oo at Buffers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

well Of great development is frequently
found near well which showed 10 traces
OF OIL al all
So far Wichita experience in prospect
ing has not been encouraging. In early
days a well was put down on the hill near
the old cemetery. History OF this is lost.
bout the same time M McCamPbell,
ing near the corner OF Hydraulic and
Central avenues. prospected on his own
hook. It IS said that he got 30 feet and
was stopped by body OF salt water
In 1895 and 1886 the city made the only
determined effort At prospecting, the well
being situated on North Lawrence ave
nue.. Bonds 10 the mount OF $1,000 were
voted. When the well was abandoned
part Of this sum was used for the creation
Of the park. The well proved unsatisfac-
tory to every body Bodies OF water were
net with, drills became fastened and the
inevitable caving Of the hole imPeded
work 20 an extent which provoked all who
watched the progress OF the prospect The
drillers claimed that they ran into coal
bodies twice, the first time al LIP feet
and again al :, 335 feet Whether this was
an invention TO appease public dissatis-
faction or not, is not known. But II was
given in an official log, issued at the time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

Tweuty-elght language are Spoken
IL India ard nole o. thess 3 sBoks1 -
fever than 4oasa persons. zhns TIE
rosr zeu@-ai is the mother touxas q
8 90 aoG Bessses tness there are il
TIE remotest parts & re c0urtry tiz-
ifcts spoken by 70 mere than - per-
scrs. xhich nozs o;he- thar themselves
can interpret India has nsre great creess
1gus5s-lnx thelr followers fso-z 1s.ssa 81.
Efin1oos down % sE1 sss
The Cainese zrs r-ry eceuaus-al 80
ris IL ncrth Chiaa ~ people III ear
horse. r1l3e. donkey Ct aay animal ard
H. Efr eat al tse .nf--aI ever vhs-
q has dies q dlsezse TIE sn.al-as
chE5-s1 ar cent out % gather tuss
ore nay SO aoys - ID trees beaflrE
q l-4Fes 80 tbeT ~oeie frulz zad 49,
a strar e a8o~ed 81 - lsie c1 ths
srou-1 III 1-1laaTT ev-sez . sfz lths
Ealch costs ae.hiuE All - placed 81 e
saie - alrsaI-E Eau - a. 81 lxAf ia
arsrrnle-ts A. ca ro-zs- We zas h.s-
sing sloas pzi1fsiy was ASKED zae-s
she ras 4zz SIC expsal-es nat 80
IS gol-g - ths hazzs 4 q relative -
As u &c = E-@os aSzr - ia tzzGz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

interesting story Of the presence Of q
mineral oil on the elevation in the east
err part Of the city.
II the vicinity OF the leased land fifteen
years ago Mrs Altman, who moved here
from West Virginia, tabIshed a resi-
eeace and built home. now owned by
The Misses Sargent At that time Mrs.
Altman had put down a well At sixty
feet the digges came upon water which
was so strongly impregnated with a
black. oily fluid that the water was unit
for use and the vel vas flied up.
Mr.. Ben Aldrich. who vas Mrs All
mains Aeighbor said that he saw the
heavy, black fluid and that il resembled
crude asphsltum more than anything else
The similarity Of crude asphaltum and
petroleum in It's natural state is great
enough 10 make any prospecting that is
attempted on College Hill interesting.
Il is said that the old wen on the leased
land. which is not the Altman well. has
given evidence Of oil Tor years. II is not
deep and the expense Of putting down a
hole near it viii be slight.
Many people in Wichita who nave had
To do with oil and gas sections elsewhere
are firm in the belief that it viii pay 70
keep on prospecting. In the old regions a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

| ing out everything that was undesirable
| and the company at the recent inspection
/ received the highest commentator Of Col
! Hoisington that commanding officer
I could express az 20 the soidierly quality
and intelligence OF the men These men
/ have enlisted from high and patriotic
motives What they now need and cannot
get in Wichita is the experience OF this
campaign with the regulars
However. it appears at this importan;
! j1ucture that there are some Of these sen
who have served the state 4ud worked
/ and drilled for many months that are not
to be permitted 20 leave their employ
ment 70 attend the maneuvers. II they
do so they VIII lose their positions on
their return There may be some situa-
rions where this is unavoidable There r..
however. too muck patriotism among
/. Wich.tas business men. We feel salts
4, fed. too permit any one q them % with
/ hold from s1y enSioye a leave q absence
for fhts purpose. We believe that Il these
men Of Wlch;ta Who are employing the
young men who have shown ths Qualit.es
FOR soldiers and have done 50 much gTz-
tuitous work IN the past for the perfect
ing Of themselves IN the solSieriy are d.
rected % the patriotic duty that they as
citizens owe - the government as well
a 70 the boys. that every one win gladly
permit an eTnpIoye % absent himself s7r
the required tine. Il is Up u Wichlta
and her employers to say whether the
plan 70 perfect the guard SET ~ motion
by President Roosevelt ssau rave tn
support Of wichita o. not Tire president
thinks these rnaneuvers n sufficient Ina
portance % make the long KIP % the
vest himself % see them. ard Il would
not become Wichita % fan behind IN her
part IN making these as perfect a. pos-
sibie- There are many people ID Wichita
who VII carefully noots fhe Jack - path
otism that denies this cause is support
o. The part q employers. So that even
az matter O. policy % man ear afford
. co So CITIZEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
COLLEGE HILL
AS OIL FIELD
Evidences of the Presence of
Petroleum There.
SIGNS IN OLD WELLS
City'S Experience in Prospect
ing for Coal.
SIGNS IN OLD WELLS

The report in the Eagle that a lease
had been made on a body Of College
Hi land BY a company which proposes
10 bore for oil has been followed by an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

~ eTr rec - - sites - = = -
l.lle1 80 y-1@~T-ac- = 1ors7 kzosr at.s
= < 81 rzsE azis1ss. ~ H4Ez : 800
- sszzs ss&s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
French Models and the New Styles in Street F1a

Is unusually attractive pay spend
the other large departments in this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
Silk Department

Special Number Black Moire,
19-inch, for ......
Colored Moire, an extra
value. for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18

We carry full line of Office Supplies
which will give you satisfaction. Try
us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
NEW ADVLHTIshnhNTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL:
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
DR.. Derby has returned from Hawaii

DR.. Derby has returned from Hawaii.
A. l.. G. Atkinson went to Kauai
yesterday to be gone two weeks.
The regular annual meeting of the
Island Realty Co. will be held on July
90.
The steamer Iwalani goes on the Ma
rine Railway after being out of com
mission for several months.
The latest stationery in tablet form
at Hawaiian News Co. Call and get
a tablet on your way to the post office.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will give a lawn party at the Parson-
age, Beretania street. at 1880 this even
ing.
The schooner Helene sailed this after
noon for San Francisco with nearly TO-
600 sacks of sugar and several passen-
gers.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold social this evening on the
lawn at the parsonage on Beretania
street.
George Skipp, of Ringing Brothers
show, is figuring on bringing a circus
to Honolulu during the month of De-
cember.
There win be regimental drill and
parade this evening, all of the COM
panies of the National Guard in Ho-
nolulu participating.
Those who have seen them claim
that the Hawaiian views now on sale
at Hebron Drug Co., Fort street, are
the best ever shown in Honolulu.
Joseph Kalaina, a Kamehameha
graduate. has about decided to leave
the last of this month for Mortified,
Mass, to attend the Moody school
there.
officers of VIM. G. Irwin e. Co. are;
VIM. G. Irwin, president and manager;
Claus Spreckels, first vice president;
w. NJ. Giffard second vice president;
H. NJ. Whitney. Jr., secretary and
treasurer; George j. Ross, auditor.
l.. f. Sternemann has opened his
store on Fort street, opposite the Club
Stables. A fresh and well selected
stock of staple and fancy groceries is
kept besides a full line of tobaccos
and cigars Family trade is solicited
orders receive prompt attention. Phone
Blue 5ll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
Died FROM SHOCK
YOUNG RENTON'S WOUNL
PROVES FATAL.
Lad Dies This Morning, Twenty -Four
Hours After the Accident 49, Was
Eldest Son.

William Walter RentOn, the ten
year-old son of George f. Renton,
manager of Eva Plantation, died this
morning at ten thirty from the shock
OF a seli-infliCted gunShOt wound.
Young Renton was swinging in the
hammock yesterday morning having
with him a parlor rifle, firing % short
cartridge. He was handling the rifle,
it is thought ,aS a means OF swinging
himself in the hammock, holding it by
the muzZle. In some way the trigger
caught an obstruction and the bullet
was discharged, entering the boys
body on the right side and puncturing
the abdominal cavity. The boys cries
brought out the family who found him
unconscious from the shock From
this he never recovered, the shock be-
ing the immediate cause of death
A consultation was asked for by DR..
Davis, the resident physician, and DR..
{. T. Cooper went to Eva on special
train The wound was a serious one,
the colon being punctured and ncces-
stating a very complicated operation
with doubtful issue. What could De
done was done, DR. Cooper remaining
all night, but the boy never rallied
| from the shock of accident, and died
| this morning, twenty-four hours after
receiving the wound.
The lad was the oldest of four sons
! of Mr., RentOn who was in town at The
/ time of the accident and knew nothin?
of it until he returned to Eva in the
evening. The boys exact age was ter
years, two months ana eighteen days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
HE WAS A BAD NIGER.

Brady Clemens was a very bad Mig
ger. In fact he used to Walk That
Levee Round" every day down in Ka-
kaako and run his face for an occa-
sionaI drink or a ten cent touch"
Clemens boosted that no officer would
take him McDuffie and Renear, Chill
lingworths Terrors, went after Brady
the other night, and they thought they
had run into a black lamb instead of
the black sheep of Kakaako, so meek
was Brady The court today sentence
ed Clemens to serve six months in jail
for having no lawful or visible means
of support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
WILL GO TO SIAM.
NJ. A. Cheek Resigns Clerkship to
Manage Estate.

NJ. A. Cheek bookkeeper with the
Bank of Hawaii has resigned his posi-
ton with that institution and Will
shortly so to Siam where he was re-
Gently left large interests by the death
Of his father who was a merchant in
that country for many years.
The various interests include varied
products of Siam and Mr.. Cheek Will
take up the matter generally on his ar =
rival. expecting to take personal super =
intendnce and make his home in Siam
for at least a few years.
There will be no successor to Mr..
Cheek in the bank arrangements hav-
ing been made to distribute the work
that he has been doing among the
other employees. He will leave early
in August by way of Hongkong
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
MANY SAID ALOHA.

George H. Fairchild, the manager OF
the Makee Sugar Company arrived TINS
morning on the steamer Ke Au Hou
from Anahola He is going to the
Mainland for visit. There was big
crowd at the landing to bid Mr.. Fair
child aloha and wish him APP leasant
trip.
The Ke Au Hou touched at her usual
Kauai ports, and brought nearly 200
sacks of rice back with her. There
has been plenty of rain on Kauai but
no floods or damage have been re-
nortad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
WE HAVE THE
wonderful
Snappa
COME IN AND SEE IT.

The amateur picture maker gets the
best results and the most help from
good materials. We have the best OF
everything in the way of materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18

A Wide Range of Patterns Styles the
latest; colors fast; workmanship correct
all sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
FRESH PAPER,
FRESH FILM
AND
FRESH PLATES
ALWAYS IN STOCK
ALWAYS IN STOCK

We are agents for POGO Plate Ca
meras and Eastman Kodaks.
We have just received a fresh supply
of Cramer Plates, we are sole agents
for them and consider them the best
on the market, call in and get our
prices, and see samples of the work
done with these plates.
We develop and print to the salts
faction of our patrons.
Discriminating picture takers insist
on having their work done by our
artists.
See our island views, they cover all
the interesting subjects on the islands,
The best and most comprehensive set
in existence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
DEMIyRRER SUSTAINED.

Judge Humphreys this morning sus-
tanned a demurrer in the case of "a
ointha Jose Rodrigues VS.. A. r. Silva,
dismissing the suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS. COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
60 order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18

your Wants in I'll. Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
Cottage for Rent.

A mosquito-proof, unfurnished two
room cottage, with use of bath, is for
rent. Rear Of DR.. Cooper's office, Ala
kea street. Rent $40 a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
AUCTION SALE
Bankruptcy.
ON MONDAY, July 81,

At my salesroom So Queen street, l
will sell at public auction by order of
{. r. Hemenway, Trustee in re the
matter of K. Takita a bankrupt, all
Of the stock of goods consisting of
complete stock of general merchan-
disc, ribbons, silk strings, pass books.
toys. clothing, crepe dress goods
shoes large pair scales, cash register
large mirror, show cases, counters,
shelYes- and a McNeelc & Urban safe.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09

In every agricultural country where
farm grown live stock is a neglected.
branch the soil Is steadily deteriorst-
ing. The Russian minister of inandc
reports decrease of 81 per cent in Tie
average .proiftfctitehess of thea farm
. Hands In that country. In Great Britain
farming mrs decllndd'in every section
where the live stock has decreased IN
numbers, DR.. G. T.. Thorne recently
read paper before a meeting of tile
Ohio. board of agriculture. that COP
tains mlioal food for thought. He stat-
ed that during the last fifty years Ohio
had gained nothing in numbers of live
stock. but has doubled her area in
grain and ia now paying $1,50o000 II
year for commercial fertilizers. Tht;
ls n plain indication of the deteriora-
ton OF the soils fertility. A similar
condition prevails in this country gen
orally, and the remedy plainly is tp
keep more live stock and grow more
fertlizng crops. The only alternative
Is the purchase of the commercial fer
tilizers which deyour the profits of the
farmer.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
The Ideal Stamp Mill.

The new mill at the Del Monte mine
i. now running, and appear TO be
doing It's work in il most satisfactory
manner, The mil! is new thing to
most of olir miners, sector, which is
an inverted pendulum, taking the
place of the old boss, cam, shaft, stem,
and tappet. Each ehd of the sector
forms a boss into which a shoe is
wedged in the usual manner, and these
two sho5s strike on dies in separate
mortars. The sector swings freely In
the air, and Whatever poWef'is applied
is converted directly into a blow, fhe
force OF which depends upon the
weight of the sector and the speed al
which it runs. Individual mortars of
circular form are used, which gives
an enormous screen surface. The
heaviest pieces of the mill can be car
ried by pick animals over mountain
roads, andsthe cost of tranportation is
comparatively small rs 5dii.I = q
= Throhgh the courtesy of t. II. Bell,
representative Of the manufactures,
and Messrsd Delay aud Kapp, the
agents OF this sedtfon,swe WERE enabled
TO see the mill at work last Thursday
forenoon, and from our observations
we ARE inclined@fo believe that. the
Ideal Will do all that is claimed for it.
The Mill was running 1T 316 strokes to
the minute and was doing work quiva-
lent to a five-stamp gravity mill. The
capacity is from ten to fifteen tons per
day, according to the character of the
ore CRUSHED } Tie mill Is simply con-
structed aud there are very few wear
ing parts Altogether the performance
of the mill was entirely satisfactory,
only the few trifiing delays incident to
new machinery mqrring the initial
run IT, .. tal - ae
The mill here will be used for testing
rock from the different properties
being opened up by Mr. Delay, and
will also do custom. work, thus filing
a longsfelt want and stimulating the
of many. claims in this
vicinity. ss ss'fs.
2 The mill may be seen in Operation al
the Del Monte mine, in this town. f.
Tuolnmneprospdctot. BE-
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
Charm.

isn't Mrs, Pearly the finest woman
you ever metz"
"Yes, indeed she is. Why, she has
all the fascination of bad woman,
with the charm OF good one. Town
Topics.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
EAs ting &nort.

49, ttf& = h1Pe.
. The 'herse fedeo nathe lone. Iuilll
Creek nd He,ss river Vai'ess WIS b.
gun last Friday as scheduled. The To-
ne delegation arrived at the la ties,
near peiersens with bunch Of hol e
numbering neuiv Gaeheaa THO men
who were stationed Their 70 push She
horses towards Reese river, 3 ere too
high up In the foot nils, aud lailed to
see the horses Oh ae,ouat OF the
buttes The horses instead Of taking
their regular trail, which would have
been in sight of the men, turned back
among the buttes, the lone delegation
thinking everything o. X. went to
Petersens for change Of saddle horses,
the mustangs went back TO lone valley,
No one was TO blame for the loss of the
horses in fact il was good thing, rs
II will prevent like occurance. Sat
urday and Sunday horses Were brought
from Smith creek 10 Reese river and
about 250 head have been captured So
far s#Y .e
Monday, the lone delegation went
home and today they will start out on
another drive, and with past expert
ence, it is expected that several hun
,dred head will be corralled at the river
this afternoon. After thesabove coun-
try IL Uall work ed tha crowd will po tn
Antelope valley and run horses.
Joe Walsh was appointed foreman OF
the roundup Over seventy men par
ticipated in the drive. Frank Scott
had his shoulder thrown out of place
Saturday 10y a horse falling with him.
Austin Revelle. T
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
HINTS FOR FARMERS


a. 40 a. IL
When raising lige sock on the farm
with desire for profit. scrubs should
not bc taken in,o the calculation. for
sisassle-ss 4ys.iS~ tasi ha, soE1 af-eopqs.
Cattle and hogs are The Linas nfst
commonly hepi, and they have beensSo
far improved as machines for conv4t
ing low priced farm produce into lifsh
priced .r,arketah}e products and tile
business has reached such Il points in
the adoption Of supply and demseid
that profits accrue only when the IN
proved sorts are used Scrubs canr9t
compete with impreted breeds In p)b-
duction OF pork. beef. milk and buti$r
because they cannot make neaisl so
much from the same amount of feed.
A good hog, for instance. will attain IA
weight of 'sJo 10 BOO pounds at dine
months old. awlfiie a scrub must be4ed
year ard half or two years TO do The
same. SO it is with beefmaking and
dairying This fact Is especially well
felt now that feed Is twice as high and
animal products little, if any. higher
In price than. year age..-Fsr,n and
Ranch
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
Senator Frye's Big Trout.

Senator William Z. Frye, author OF
the Ship Subsidy bin which was passed
recently By the Senate, is an ardeut
lover of the sport of fishing. In the
far recesses of the Penobscot woods he
built years ago u picturesque hermitage
at the head of chain of mountain
lakes and thther he travels annually
and establishes himself, spending his
vacation in fishing.
Once, after his return from his sum-
mer's outing, he met the celebrated
naturalist, Agassiz. Glowingly Sem
ator Frye described his experiences.
Among my triumps," said he, Twas
tile capture of a speckled trout that
weighed fully eight pounds
Doctor Agassiz smiled, and said:
Reserve that for the creduous and
convivial circles Of rod and reel cele-
brants. but spare the feelings of sober
cientistu
This is not campaign whooper
Pm telling; ! weighed that trout care
fully and is was an eight-pounder."
MY dear Mr.. Frye demonstrated
Doctor Agassiz, permit me to inform
you that the salvelinus fontinalis never
atthins that extrodinary weight. The
creature, you caught could not have
been a specled trout. All the authori-
ties on ichtbyology would disprove
your claim"
"All | can say to that replied SEN
ator Frye, "is that there, are, then,
bigger fish in Maine than are dreamed
ofin your noble science As they
parted Mr.. Frye added merrily: "If
you will establish a summer school
somewhere under the shadows of
Mount Katahdin, I'll wager that 1t
will not be long before you alter text
book y
The next season found the statesman
at his usual avocation in the Main
woods. One day he caught speckled
trout that weighed nine pounds. He
packed il in ice and sent it to DIR.
Agassiz.
A few daysilater he tramped to the
station where he received his mail and
telegrans. One of the latter was an
message from the great
scientist, which senntof Frye cherish I
Is 10 this day. Il READ:
The science OF p lifetiae l.ieted to
death bV,taci - AcA 80.
Post.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09

Lajoie. the premier slugger of nj
American. will have to lock little
closer to his laurels next season. Jess
Rurkett will he in the same League
and "tbe Crab" always beat the French
man when both were hobnobbing in
the National.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
WIZ, we.,ern Golfers.

ahs, Yesserp Golf association bas
ad,hBseh! tie lohdwine clubs telIesnt.
bdisdp.' Springfield dllJ Golf1 clhb'
Euclid club of Cleveland, Omaha Coun-
try club and the Kent Country club OF
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09
Grcat Turf Winner.

The pacep RoyWiMes won $4,000 ip
urigess during Ills tnrf career L. a. Da'-
vies paid s1o,500 for him in 1883 and
won him out in his first race after the
purchase.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-09

He--Do you mean TO say the plumber
has not been here YETI p
She--No. Isn't It shameful! And we
are such good customers. Our plumb
ing Is nearly always out Of order!-
Brooklyn Life.