davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Analysis Of Carpet Economies


 Figure the cost of carpeting the average size room-about 80 yards would be neces- sary
 COG Ingrains for 3sc; $6.SO saved.
 $100 Brussels for 65c; s1080 saved
 S125 Velvets for 69c; $16.S0 saved INGRAIN CARPETTNG-Extra heavy,
 all wool filling, soc value, for ... 39o INGRAM CARPETING Standard
 makes, all wool, 75c grade, for.... . 49o INGRATN CARPETING Very heavy
 Union Ingrain, 50c grade for. .... 33c BRUSSELS CARPETING-Good quality,
 borders with some of these, 76c
 grade. for .::.. 4oo BRUSSELS CARPETING-Best quality,
 beautiful borders to match, a $1.00
 grade, for. -. .....: 64o VELVET CARPETING - "Sanford's,"
 which often you see bargained at
 at S125, for. r.......... .... ....... 6eo HARVESTER CARPETING, with beau
 tiful borders to match, s1.25 grade. 97e HEMP CARPETING- Reduced from 1So HEMP oARpETiNAvery heavy qual i.ll
 ity, soc grade, reduced to-. .., 17o HEMP CARPETING-Stil better quality
 that sold for 35c reduced to-. =. ... 1eo
The age-herald., 1902-02-23

00n This buys one room of Wall Pa JUU per 15x15, with border to match. 1Qn All new goods. Geo. W Harrls JOU Wall Paper and Art Palace. 115 21st St. Phone 47.
The age-herald., 1902-02-23

oludes Miss Mary Carrington Miss Bes- sIe Tannehill Miss Matte Mratz. Harry Davies. Robert Dunbar, Robert Kane. h. E. Arnold, Edward Eagletcn and Stan- ley Felch.
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
One room for s1 at Rolls.

Carnations Sunday-Mon- day. 400 dozen at Lindsay's, 2O9 18th St.
The age-herald., 1902-02-23

to reduce the price of admission at the matinees for children under nine years old. In the future they Will only have to pay 15 cents.
The age-herald., 1902-02-23

Spring time means garden time. Buy seed from Gum Drug Co, 2Ol7 End Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham,
STATEMENT, DECEMBER 10. 1so

N 6 BARKER, Presidsnt H. President; " e. n. cashisr w. w. ohAW 
 DaREcToRe M Rsbert !emsen F. M isek::n \: vutras F. Barker w. P C. Hardlnn Walker PsFey' " H The ss of s Sank wm be p,s.ssd w nest or eorsspsns w
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
SilkOlines, Fancy VelOurs, Furniture Linens, Curtain Loops and Frin8es
 Radically Reduced.

SILKOIINES "Simpson's" worth 15 =. -. -. .... 90 SILKOIINES colors 36 inches wide 2hc 7Rc FANCY VEIOURS-One 9sc
 A second lot worth 25. at sec
 A third lot worth soc, at............. 4ec FURNIT LINENS-These furniture coverings that
 worth from soc 65c yard offered at the uniform price
 -. -. -. .... ... -. -. 27Hc FRINGES-Cotton Fringe value yard 3Nc PRINCES and Tasse worth yard 4Ho a 9Rc FRINGES-Rug Fringe heavy yard. 12Rc
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Remnants and ManufaCturers' Samples i'm SiIkOlines, Dotted Swiss, Lace
 Curtains and Window Shades.

SILKOLINES Simpsons" 36 inches wide, to 10yard lengths a yard .,....... 4o DOTTED wide 18yard lengths merly priced 15c to 35c choice Sc LACE CURTAINS-A manufacturers sample line, in Not tnghams, Guipures Irish Point Laces regular values at $150 to $500 pair; choice each 2Se Only of pattern First first served. Another lotLace Remnantstha sold from $160 $250 offered the from 35c 75c Only three patterns of each of these.
 WINDOW SHADES-Odd lots-some slightly soied at bot tommost of them perfect condiononly three to six of kindsx7 feetworth 4oc; offered at 15o tse
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Grand Transformation Sale
A Ten Day Event for HOusekeeperS Begins
 Here Monday Morning.

t t. 70 frs been a cure a prices
 
 
  d in nrealin  store andD afordn decorative and gained and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
Ace of tnc Hrass Eard.

Ae
aAs antiquities 30 nowadays says
Harvey Sutherland il .Ainsleess. the
brass band "a very ancient institution
That is to say, its inventor died ill1S
at the age of eighty There were horns
before Adolpke Sax. to be sure, but net
such horns as re have noN..for they
could not play every tune in every key.
They could not even Play q scale in any
key. The very first band entirely OF
brass was organized in 1SS35. and l
doubt j { any OF the instruments then
used could be played upon by modern
musicians without special practice. It
is only back 10 1883 when a full resi-
mental band OF the British army con-
sisted Of two oEces. two clarinets, Two
horns and two bassoons. It must have
sounded even funnier than Tennyson's
famous combinatio of flute, violin and
Dassoon'
1tHow long way we have come
since 1888 may be learned from the
ensemble OF a first class modern band
The modern band of forty-two pieces
has half as many oboes and bassoons
as the ancient band Of eight pieces. sew
en- times as many clarinets and nine
tmes.as many horns, to say nothing OF
the saxaphones, which are part clarinet
and part horn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
..Prays" asIt PreSs.

:
Very. strange is the insect popularity
known as the praying mantis.' OF
this insect NJ. j. II. Fabre. Il distin-
guisaed French naturalist. made a
thorough study. According to him. -.its
long, pale green wings. Ike ample
veils, its head upraised to heaven, its
arms folded and crossed on its breast.
give it a false resemblance to a nun in
secstatic devotion
a ferocious creature it is. ever bent
on carnage, the workshops Of various
burroWing hymenoptera being It's fa-
yorite haunts, since there it is almost
certain to find prey.
Posted on some bush near the bur-
rows, says Mr.. Fabre in his account
of tie insect. ..iitt it waits patiently until
it sees some other insect, probably a
sphe1. returning home. By sudden
rustic Of its half open wings it terrifes
the approaching insect. which hesitates
for amoment; and then as suddenly as
a sprin:, the toothed forearm folds
back on an arm also toothed, and the.
insect is; grasped between the blades of
the double saw in the same manner as:
the jaws Of a wolf trap close on an un-s
fortunate wolf at tthe instant when it is
SEEING the bait. Then without unclos
ing the deadly machine, the mants
slowly.eats its victim. z
In Provence this cruel insect is
known as; .sprego Dieou, :, which means
.epray yto God: =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
The Deaf sfute.s story.


The most pathetic story 1 ever
heard. y said Senator Hoar once was
told By Professor Gal1audet The pro-
fessor had a favorite pupil, a little
deaf mute boy. eptionally bright
Mr.. Gallaudet asked him il he knew
the story OF George Washington and
the cherry tree.
his nimble fingers the little
fellow sazd he did, and then he pro
.ceeded to repeat IL The noiseless ges-
Hculatons continued until the boy had
Informed the professor OF the elder
Washington's discovery Of the muhlat-
ed tree. and of his quest for the mutt
.lator. ssszas
when Georges father asked him.
who hacked isfayorite cherry tree,
tsignaled The voiceless child, George
put his hatchet in his left hand
sss.ssSStop, interrupted the professor.
Where did yon get your authority for
saying he took the hatchet in his left
hand 2
responded the boy. .he
needed his right hand to tell his father.
that he cutthe tree
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

sVa Var1ous Styles Of ofHairdressins.
300 TheEy various styles sSofshardressing un-
dersIo IouisXsVI. were known as the cas-.
#eade Of ST Cloud the indnill the
sheep lambs. the hen and chickens:
the dogand hare, the peal OF bells, the.
sInIIkInaid. the bob wig. the bother,the5
kerehief the oriental, the Circasslan,
sdlnerEas helmet the crescent the.
enigma, the desire to please, the turned
calash, the treasurer Of the age the
1EIr77syolonsS bather, the rat the drunken.
monkey and the lovers snare, the last
named consisting of a mass of curlsi
covered powder particles of
which. deposited on the coatsor shoul-
ders Of gentleman. indicated the
r9eEious Whereabo bouts OF the lady's
head
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
Fantastic Bottles.


Glass in fabric is so beautiful that
even grotesQue designs cannot entirely
rob it Of charm; hence the fantasies
in glass come ftly into collections.
Among foreign bottle curios are found
Buddha bottles, dragons. sea horses.
ships. gondolas. fountains. violins.
whales and lion bottles: bottles with
horizontal stories or perpendicular di-.
visions and glass jugs with horns or
whistles in the handles American GU.
rio bottles show a wide but more prac-
teal range. expressing national jocos-
=ity in such shapes as cigars. pistols.
monuments. eggs, boxing gloves. bird
cages. .canteens. lanterns. scallop
shells. shoes. slippers. roller skates.
barrels. castles. snails. birch bark logs.
cones. pyramids. figures Of Uncle Sam.
Santa Claus and the like-Century.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

The Eyes OF a Bee.

Every bee has two kinds Of eyes
the two large comp pound ones, looking
Ike hemispheres on either side, and
the three simple ones which crown the
Top OF his head. Each compound eye
rs composed of 800 facets-that is to.
say an object is reflected $500 times.
on its surface Every one of these.
zfacetsis the base Of an nyerted hex.
agonal pyramid, whose apex is fitted to
the head Each pyramid may be term
ed aneye..for each shss its own 5irisand
spphesnerye
How these insects manage this mar mar
yeIous number Of eyes is not yet
known they are immoVable but mo-
haIt unnecessary because Of the
ssIangeofEision afforded by the position:
and nunabe facets. They have
ossIds but protected from dust.
md ysEoWs Of hairs growing
along the lines at the functions Of the
facets The5 5sImp1 yes arezsupposeds
TO have been given the bee to enable
it to see above its head when intent
upon gathering honey from the. cups OF.
flowers. Probably this may be one.
reason, but It is Iikel there are other:
uses for hem not Jet ascertained--s
sPearson'gs Weekly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
An odd Habit Anong Rocks.

90 sF = . = = = -
Among the odd habits Of rocks is the
way that members OF the same rookery'
have OF i1NermaITying generation after.
generation The males always choose
their wives from among their near
sneighbors. and If one should be so bold
asfo bring home TO his rookery a bride
from distance the other rocks will ln-
yariably refuse to4receiye her and will
force the pair to build some way off,
IN the neigh borhood Of big rookeries
outlying nests of this kind may always
be found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
TRANS GONG Morris.

sDaisy. tosils except sunoaY.
No b3 rais through to Chasieetcn,
q Ceotrai g. So. arriving stann.nE c6s
u Lanes Z pD: Charleston 9.2a n.
Trains Oh Conway Branch leave CraatoCs
sl2s0ls q n, arrive Conway 2.2o . q, resa::1#
ing iesre Conway Q 20 2 n, as,ise Ghse
oo1rn. $40 pm, leave CasG Gbour1 s 36 p y
arrive El.od SO o n. reto.p,ng leave E:!od.
$40 n, arrive Gbadhc1rn II -2;.a n paii,=
except Sunday
J.R.KENlly. 1en,i Ranegsr
r. kIERsCy, Tra&c Manage,
2 RsDN Ger,l Peaa A9eo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
The n 8 wearing OF Z. AmuIets.

The heWearinsof Annu1ets. -
no Woresthe first amulet st would
I be eSinpossible TO say, but The adoption
aof talisman TO- ward evil zissofs
serysancientorigan
Phylacteries,th Greenwood for am I'M
ulets, were sWornNby the Israehtes, to
Mch aHusion IS made deSln the Scrip
tures. These ply y11seteries were mar
strips Of parchment on which
were written passages from the Old.
Testament strip was placed ina
small leather box and bound TO the.
left e1boWEby narrow strap. There
was Al smaller phylacter for the fore
head the box for which was about an
sinchsquare sss.
Thesword amule Of Arabic sorigin
and implies thing suspended Anu
sletssWeresof various kinds. The moon
stone found IA the desert Of Arabia,
was worn as Isnan against en-
schanhnent b the women, who sus-
pended it around neck. It@Was a
white transparent stone the tine for
searching for it being Inidnig
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
virus and venom.

Virus and venom.
The difference between venom and a
virus is very marked. Both are poi
sons and both Of organic origin, but a
venom is produced in secreting organs.
commonly called poison glands. and IS
introduced into the system By means
especially adapted for the purpose.
such as stings or fangs On the other
hand. a virus is the result Of disease or.
spurefachon and generally possesses
the property Of exciting in the system.
into which it is introd duced the disease,
which produced the virus. 4 virus
commonly produces little if any local
disturbance q venom generally causes,
great pain. often severe inflammation
and swelling. Venom has marked To-
cal effect Virus causes a general dis
turbance5of the system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
The Giant. Organ.

:ss The Giants Organ.
- One OF the most interesting features
Df the Giants causeway is s.the giants
crsan 2 This huge instrument con.
sists Of group Of pillars OF various
lengths set apart on the side Of the
main cliff The larger columns being in
The center and the smaller ones taper
ing of on either side after The fashion
of organ pipes admirably sustain the
1dea which the name giants organ"
cDnveys
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
a Plea3ant Prospect.

Pleasant Prospect.
"a young mannamed Mooney enlisted
the army After he had been N In
1iafor about fYesmon onths he received a:
pathetic letter from his parents which
SAID thatsn he did not send them some
money they would be forced to go to.
theworkhouse. i
Tie young man sat down and sla-
sMered the letteras follows:
Dear Father and Mother--z5Try to.
keep out OF the Workhouse for SIX
years and seven months until i come
home, and then the three of=us Will go
an together london Iit-Bits.
Effect OF the Sam on Monuments.
The perpendiculariity Of q monument,
lis visib,y affected by the rays Of the.
sun onseyery sunny day q tail monu-5
smenf has a regular swing leading away
from the sun This phenomenon is due.
10 the greater expansion OF the side on
which the rays OF the sun fall. A PEN.
dnlnm placed inside say. Nelson's coll.
ann, in Trafalgar square, would be-
/ found 70 describe on every clear day.
an ellipse of nearly half an inch in d.
ameter.-English Mechanic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
Critfcisins a Portrait.

CrittcisinE a Portrait.
Walter Dean. ST.. once hired an artist
to paint his portrait, with the stipula-
ton that the picture would not be ac-
cepted and paid for unless it looked
like himself. When the portrait was
completed. it was sent to Mr.. Dean,
who did nos recognize himself and abb
solutely refused TO pay the painter.
The painter sued. and Joe Strong. the
artist, was called In to give an expert
opinion
You see the portrait of Mr.. Dean:"
the lawyer asked
no. said AIr. strong.''I Go not.
..l'hcre#lt is. said the lawyer. point
ing to the big canvas.
II don't cal, that a portrait call
that a map of air-.Dean, :, said sir
Strong.
Something Like .s.
Does your son nla1riculate this year.
Mrs. Eamnondsine':''
Why. reaIly.i don't know. ain't
heard anything about ma'riculauon.=
but he wrote me in his last letter that
he had gotvaccinated. and it=took ter
rible..-Chicago Record Herald
Serene superiority.
.tNr. LcftibIow takes himself very Sc.
riously.,' remarked Miss Cayenne.
..In what way
He asked me thought could be
happy with him. AS if his presence
could make the slightest difference one.
~ NJ, f,,.# anoth rir,-E .ychange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

80. Sc -uns through from Cnarlestcl We
CENTRAL r: r: lesving Charleston $40 e. a..
.enss Is q "a. Hanning 9c6 g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

Ever think that Death has no man
nerse2 When the plate is passed TO him,
he is pretty apt to take the choicest
thing on it.-.A Gibson Close.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
Made a Difference.

Made Difference.
LandladS1 VIII let this excellent
room at reduced rates because there is.
a woman next door who plays the pi-
ano continually.
Applicant-O Oh. that won't make any
difference. The room is for my nephew
here, and be is deaf.
Landlady-Ah. in that case I must
charge the full price
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
TR.EsP ass NOTICE.

ALB PERSONS. ere hereby warned
against trespassing #uEon any OF my
lands in Sumter County. IN any man
=ner. and especially as to taking there
from wood or straw The Law Will
be enforced against anyone who may
be found disregarding this notice:
r. c.. N1cFADD1N.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

Ones own words are very sweet ura-.
III one is forced to eat them.-Paila-#
delphia Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

The Reye.~iole Pursuit.
Paul-Percy. What is yoir idea Of
success
Percy-My idea of success: Well. it
is having people run after nle who
used to run away from me.-Detroit
Free Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

], Home Information Bureau.
3 Hhon-Retween me and my wife we
know it all
Dixon-How's that
Hixon-She tells nae everything that
happens. and I tell her lot of things
that never happened Chicago News,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27
Enjoyment Of Life.

How small a portion OF life it is that we
enjoy. 10 youth we are looking forward
to things that are to come; in old age W.
are looking backward to things that
have gone past; in manhood, although
we appear indeed TO be more occupied in
things that are present, yet, even that is
too often absorbed in vague determine
ton to be vastly happy on some future
day when we have time. When young
We trust ourselves too much, and we
trust too little when old. Rashness is
the error of youth, timid cautious of age
Manhood is the isthmus between the
two extremes; the ripe, the fertile sea.
son Of action when alone we a hope to
fad the head to contrive united with the
hand to execute.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27
Death of N. p. Dcoley.

Nicholas P Dooley died suddenly and
Unexpectedly at his home at Salt Lake
last Friday evening. Death was &C.
casioned by a complication of stomach
troubles. He leaves a wife but no chill
drep.
Deceased was a man we'll known in
eastern Nevada political and business
circles. The remains were shipped to
San Francisco for interment, where Mr..
Dooley's mother is buried.
At one time he owned a one third in
terest in the Johnny mine at Stateline,
Utah, which he sold three years ago for
thirty thousand dollars. His brother w.
j. Dooley, is manager of the mine.
Mr.. Dooley was born in Gold Hill, and
was aged 30 years. His father was an
old time miner on the Comstock. The
young man received his early education
at Phoebe. When he grew To mans es
tate he engaged in mining and mercan-
tile business in Phoebe and De Lamar,
where he remained for fifteen years.
Two years ago he disposed Of all his
mining and business interests and went
to Salt Lake, where he engaged IN min
ing and real estate business. He served
one term as county treasurer and one as
county clerk of Lincoln county.-Chron-
icle.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27
The Best Remedy for Group.

This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by II whoop from n of
the children. The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, in case
of Group, as a revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars There used
to be an old-fashioned remedy for
Group, known rs hive syrup and tolu,
but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet
ter, and does not cost so much. 1t
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears
and it will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails and is safe and pleasant to
take. For sale by the Horton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27
A Pleasant Event.

Loyal Rebekah No. Is held their regu-
lar meeting last Friday night. After the
adjournment of Lodge the Sisters held n
banquet in honor Of G. B. Ramsdell and
bride. The Sisters had carefully pre-
pared the most essential feature of the
evening and the members and inyi ed
guests present were served in a very
gracious manner by some of the Sisters
to a delicious lunch to which all did
ample justice. The table looked very
elaborate in quality and quantity, and
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
There were about forty persons present
including the Sisters and Brothers. AT
ter all present had partaken OF lunch,
games, singing. Rotations and merry
making were INDUCED in. Every effort
was made to make the guests feel at
ease and to thoroughly enjoy themselves.
The young people were left to choose
their own amusements without restraint,
and from the continual shouts OF merri-
ment we believe they did, until all we're
admonished that the hours OF another
day were rapidly approaching.
The merry crowd departed for their
homes at a late hour and everyone
agreed that it had been a most enjoyable
evening and that they would be looking
a~nxiously forward to another such pleas
ant event in the near future.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27

A Fayette woman suspected that her
husband was in the habit of kissing the
hired girl and resolved to catch him in
the act. Saturday night she saw him
pass quietly into the kitchen. The hired
girl was out and the kitchen was dark
The jealous wife took "a few matches in
her hand and hastily placing a shawl
over her heal. as the hired glrl often
did, entered the back door, and imme.
diately she was seized and kissed and
embraced in an ardent manner With
heart almos. bursting the wife prepared
to administer a terrible rebuke to the
faithless spouse, and tearing herself
away from his fond embrace she struck
a match and stood face to face with
thu hired man.-Salisbury tKan.) Press
Spectator.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27
SOME TRIB SAYINGS.

Trib makes asfriend when it makes
al acquaintance.-T. M. O'Halloran,
Dry Goods Man, Baker City, Oregon.
/ think so much of Tlib | shall not
be without it in the house again
Mrs. Mary Stokes, Sacramento, Cal.
Besides sprains and bruises it is
splendid for prickiy heat and cures
the poisonous bamboo cane won nds,
Trib was a good friend to us when
serving in the Philippines.-Henry
Kaiser, LIST Cal. u. S. Volunteers.
No liniment can honestly promise
more than Trib actually performs.-J
Z. Haskell, Shirt Drummer, San Fran
cisco Cal.
Keep on advertising Trib till all the
world knows of this great new bless
ing.-Mrs. Ann Hickey, Carson, New
Trib just works wonders. 1t does
more than it promises.-Mrs. S. G
Blum.-Prolessional Nurse, Reno, Ne
vada.
Trib is the greatest thing on eartl
where a liniment is needed.-P. II
Gordon, Oyerton, California.
Trib cures bruises, sprains, insec
bites and stings, burns, frost-bite
chilblains; relieves hives; often re
lieves rheumatism. Six ounces fit,
cents, Druggists: or Trib Co, Car
son, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-11-27
Left for Tonopah.

William Macdonald left Tuesday for
Tonopah. He was sent for to come to
that camp to pla, in the band which has
lately been organized, and also has a po-
sition awaiting him on his arrival there,
Bill has been a resident of Bat lie Noun.
tain for the past three years, during
which time he has made numerous
friends who are sorry to see him leave
for pastures new. His many friends
with whom the NEvADAN joins, wish hiu
the best of luck in his new field. What
is Battle Mountains loss is Tonopah's
gain.