davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
ANDREWS.

Andrews, Nov. 6.-Rev. Hendricks
preached at Union Grove Sunday. I'll
COR Murphy preached at Corinth, on
ard SUNDAY and left an appointment Tor
Ard Sunday in December. he was
accom- panied by Mrs Murphy.
Ed f. q. Sowell went 70 Hender-
sonville. Sumner county, Saturday, to
conduct q meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. q. Murphy were
with friends here last Sunday.
7 r. Evans visited his sister at this
place recently. 10
Mr.. Jasper Pinkston has moVed HIS
family to T. W. Sowell farm. N.
MIR. and Mrs. }. W. Flowers ana Mr.
and Mn. Je1s Rummage are reJolclhe
over the arrival Of wee daughter anu
son in their respective homes
Mrs. Frank Hardlson OF Le,twicn,
has been spending some time TN nei
daughter. MRS. Ru nm q g. ~,
Several of our young people VII,
attend the Thanksgiving entertainment
We are glad to report to his many
friends that Clyde Sowell is able 70 oe
out after his long serious illness.
Fresh paint is ADDING greatly to me
appearance OF Ed. F. q. Soweh
Mrs. Joe Redding Of Campoellsviiie
Station. and Mrs. Joe Morrow anu
Master Hazel, from S,iversville, visi'eo
relatives here last week
lee Adkisson has bsen at home OF
the sick list for several days.
Though we enjoy the delightiuily
mild weather we have been having'
we are getting anxious for some hog
killing" weather. h..v
Rev a. A. Gray and daughter
returned Mono ay from trip to Law
renee county. MRS. MlCAWbEh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING GAME
Fair Weather will Insure a Bril-
liant Contest
Both Teams In Fine shape.-spring
Hill and Fayetteville VIII
Be Well Represented

The weather man has promised fair
weather for to-day, and the full
fillment of his promise Is sincerely
hoped for. especially by local foot ball
enthusiasts.
The Thanksgiving game to be played
mt South Side. Park, between the
Branhan q Hughes and Peoples q
Morgan elevens has created unusual
interest. A strong rivalry exists be-
tween the two schools and will be the
cause of even greater interest.
A special train will come from Fay
etteyille bringing Peoples q Morgan
supporters some half thousand strong
Spring Hill will come equally as
strong, wearing the B. q b. colors.
Mr.. Peoples writing from Fayette-
vile says: ~
"For the past week our foot ball
team has been getting In some hard
practice IN preparation for their game
with Branham Il Hughes at Columbia.
We have a strong team this year but
have PLAYED in hard luck. We have
never PLAYED full team this season,
having from two to four or our best
PLAYERS out of each contest, because OF
sickness or injuries. However. all or
the men are rounding into shape and
the full team will be in the game
TIL irsday for the first time this season.
For the last three weeks Mr.. II. 1.
Soaper Of Sewanee, has been coaching
the team and the improvement, especial
ly since the game with the Sewanee
Grammar School, has been very
marked. He is confident that his team
will nut ND very strong game. We
have met Branham 81 Hughes on the
pridiron twice and both times has
victory gone to us. Our team will put
up a much stronger game tnan ever
before this season and although -. q
q. probably have the strongest team
they have ever had, 1t is no means
certain that they will carry OIL the
honors. It will be a hard fought
game. A large crowd OK enthusiastic
supporters will accompany the team
in special train. -,
A communication from Spring Hill,
to the Herald, says of the Branham q
Hughes team:
The rain and muddy field has inter
fered greatly with the practice OF the
Branham Il Hughes team, but never
theiess they will be on hand Thursday
in fairly good condition for the last
game Of the season, and will put up
q strong fight to wipe out the past
record with Peoples & Morgan. The
team is not as heavy this year as IT
VISA last and will have to depen d
mostly on team work, quickness ana
endurance. The teams are very evenly
matched, Peoples & Morgan probably
having the advantage in weight.
Thanksgiving day will show what
PLUCK and endurance can do against
weight. Peoples q Morgan has not
taken much interest in the other
games; the end In view of their whole
season has been to defeat Branham q
Hughes at Columbia Thursday. 1t has
been rumored that Peoples q Morgan
have let other teams defeat them In
OF der that Branham q Hudghes might
be over confident. However, Branham
& Hughes are not over confident, yet
they are going in the game to try to
win.
A big crowd of rooters will be down
from Spring Hill to encourage tne
wearers Of the purple and white.
The line up of the teams Will De as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
Nutrition the Need Of the Race

Nutrition is the first need OF the
race, and bread is the basis of ali
strength and growth, says Prof. I'll
W. Wiley, the government chemist a
Washington. How essential 1t is
then that you should have pure Hour
ont OF which to make the bread.
Clifton, . made at Bransford Mills,
Greensboro, KY, is qua ranteed the
mr., At and best, htnc, wu fhould
rss,, on having II. Q iah Bios +,
,o, grocer. cells it.. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
A Good Towel.

Is always in demand. whether II
comes around forty eight pounds OF
the best patent -four, or is bought at
five cents a yard. A good many PEG,
pie would rather get 6O-inch towel
out of the sack their -four comes in
than buy the towel at the dry goods
store. and that Is why every forty
eight pounds If "Clifton is packed in
regular toweling. ASK Chaffin Bros.
your grocer for "Clifton in the towel
sack.
BRANSFORD MILLS,
Greensboro, XIV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
OPERA HOUSE.

On acco unit of the lnclemency OF the
weather, Monday night, 1.-The James
Boys postponed their performance at
the Onera House until Tuesday night.
The company, in order to give Colum bia
people an opportunity to. see their
snow, were forced to cancel an engage
ment in another town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
Wanted.

Wanted good combined horses, to
years old, also Shetland ponies any
age. JOHN FRASER.
With Columbia stock Yard Co.
Sept 273 mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain in
o ice week ending November 10, 1902.
Gentl,men.
Beard. Fl G Mason, Dan
Brown, T. Muckabury, P A
Davis, Mr. Sargent, q
Hewhy, G Shoots, w d
Jones, l. Smith, Elias
Littlefield w Vance. I
Lochridge. R Wallies, A I
Martin, W T Wilson, Rev N
Ladies.
Andrews, Mrs. G Lewis, Ida
BAasley, Elizabeth McMinus. Agnes
BLACKWELL, Lizzie Mars, Rosa
Braden, Malissie Orr, Lucinda
Bradshaw, M and L Rainey, Sophia
Braggers, Sarah Robinson. Lula
Brown, Linda Rogers. Ella
Brown, Litha Scott, Annie G
Doeland, Susie Ward, Anne
Little, Ida Williams. Eunice
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due one cent.
A. M. HUGHES, P. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Every man knows that crank is
some other fellow.
A rope often gets tight because that
is the way it IS taut.
The man who is willing to help you
is usually unable to help himself.
It is curious psychological fact that u
man can be in dozen different minds.
Some men come into the world
asKin g. Whyf" but no one is able to
answer.
It is eaey to have the patience OF
Job when the boils are on some other
fellow.
EMPLOYEES may not be meddlesome,
vet they are always minding somebody
else's business.
The politician absorbs lot of liquids
in order to make himself solid with
the boys.
Avoid authorizations in writing
otherwise you will get into the habit
of breaking your word.
Death struggles are lad, but they
are nothing in comparison with the
struggles of some people to live.
Policemen should be successful
speculators; so many servant girls let
them in on the ground floor.
Don't snub man because he looks
green. A watermelon has a similar
look, but it is usually all right at
heart.
When some men talk, others are apt
TO regret that automatic ear closers
have not Yet been placed upon the
market.
Time fiies-but you cant make the
man believe it who is compelled to
Wait five hours for train at q
country station. Chicago News.
Manager Wilkins Leases Riverside
Park.
Ashby Wilkins Monday leased
"Riverside Park" whicn practically
assures its success. The contract
provides that the owners, Messrs. Smell
q Blocker, shall have the park en-
closed by high bill board fence on
he side next to the pike aid COOS
fenced to the river; that the ground
shall be leveled. graded and smoothed
that a grand stand. bleachers and
ticket offices shall be built, and that
the same shall be completed ard turned
over to Mr.. wilkins not later than
April 10. 1908.
Riverside Park is much more accessi
bile to Columbia than South Side Park.
and will make an ideal place for oil
kinds of out door ADJUSTMENTS, suct
az tennis foot ball, base oall, ana othei
athletic and field sports. II will really
be quite an acquisition aud convenience
to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin A. Orr to Miss Annie Long.
Wallace q. Bruce to Miss Martha I.
Kennedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28

Sub scribe for the HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28

Columbia, in the State of Tennessee,
at the close of business,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28

The following list of letters remain in
D ice week ending November 10, 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
child EIrCi Ia Reno.

Onto +. , "a little son nf Mr.. and Mrs.
''hnrics Firth, grnspcd u live wire last
evening. Two thOGsnnd volts OF clcc.
iriclty pissed through his body, soaring
I" ih" bone the tiny hands that grusped
the naked wire and causing the heart to
instantly ctHsr Ia bent.
The child was uf but scarce school
az" and had hut begun io attend the
public schools lie hal moi yet attain
ed seven years. The little fellow WIS
beloved by his schoolmnIcs and the idol
of his parents and teacher.
Last evening about G::lO he was play
ing around his father's home at the Gust
end Of Commercial Row. lie climbed
nn an ice house at the rear of his homo
nnC caught a wire TINT pissed over the
ropf y few minutes later he was found
dcHd.
n hysician WIS summoned but al
medical all was II no avail. Death was
instantaneous aud probably with but II
moment of agony. prinicss. .-IouFnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

typical scene ~ Manchurinn viii
lagc is thus de1cribcd 10y Il coI respond
cni uf the LnndnI News:
"Fhai afternoon we pulled up near
three Hhnntics Oh n wuudsldc, md u
gIng nf Chinese. all equabbling and
making noises like dogs growing over
bones, tonight with unr nn0ir to get
nn n platform where u boiler was cham.
cd. There wnR scufll". Onc Chinese
wns pushed backward md fell. Ills
head lit The metal aud cracked like u
nut. lie Earc.a wriggle and died. Tho
Russinns u ho saw the ncci lent were ~.
fccicd. Tho Chincsc laughed lIr lay
for dp hour Ia the auT until undid Iis
sleeping rug mud sprnd il over his face.
IIo was soon forgotcn. Chinese
threw some hot water over u growing
dog aud made IL howl. At this there
wore shrcNa ~ Girlh.
"l'lo engine pulled hud gronncd nnd
jcrl;r,d the wugnna into progresa. The
lnst say ~ this spot was two China.
men pitching mud at the some dog Ia
keep il from smiling at the body Of tho
dead
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
UNDER THE UNION JACK.

The United Kingdom has but 500 hos
pitnls; France has nearly 1000.
or the IL 600 600 900 tons Of coal dug
In the world in the ninetoenth century,
j,SO0,0OO,000 came from Great Britain.
OF 10000 children admitted to Brit
ish reformatories in the last ten years.
$4,000 have been aPprenticed TO useful
trades.
Game, according to English law, in
cludes hares, phcasnnts, partridges,
grouse, black game, ptnrmigan and
busiurd.
Ninety out Of every 100000 of Eng
lands population are constantly In
prison. - nf Scotland's 10000 and GO
of lreland's.
twenty -ninc thousand nine hundred
and cighty.hve friendly societies are
registered in the United Kingdom,
with n total membership OF over H..
100000. and c3S.OOO. 900 Of funds.
a seed firm OF Cork, Ireland. shortly
before 81. Patrick's day sent to each
Of the - Irish regiments now serving
in Africa large package of shamrock
seed. Somc OF the regiments have
planted their seeds already. but others
have been too busy To do so: but be.
fore they leave South Africa they In.
tend To spcckle the veldt with sham.
rock
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

Tho extended improvement in pro.
ptcsa mud IN contemplation along tho
hne ~ the Ccuiral Pacific IL Cauaiup
e"mc nnrasincss in different towns along
VI" road Tor frnr TINT they may ON" Of
'hrsc daya lind Themselves ont in ilr
w""d', a" to epcnli, md nt the present
Time BntIlc Mountain lins rrnsOD to
mink this way.
Mr. Grillu and Il corp Of survcyors,
hihot"Cn IN number. in tho employ ~
oe y P.CD. wo q IN Town this wcok FOR
'h' pnrpoC ui mnitug II aurvcy from
tlu'", siding iiyc miles woat NJ Battle
Monn,ain Ia Musol. nuD her Il Ing five
mlIcs Gust Ot Argcuta. Wa nrr not IN n
l"'l'hn To stnin wlnt will he the ont.
come OF tho eurvcy but nnny of our
people are inclined I" tliink that The
'"hd will bc run from Pluto 10 Mns"l
hercby cutting the town OF the rOHd b.,
IRON "a tO , milcr. whiIo on the other
n'nd many ~ our citizens do not thinl,
'ho cohpnny contemplate making such
change. During the meantime our
people arO holding their breath. NO.
vhhan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
SOME HORTICULTURAL BRIEFS

Put soapsuds around the peach
trees.
Set out young fruit trees and plants
every year.
In transplanting no manure should
be placed in direct contact with the
roots.
The value of an orchard depends
very much on the proper selection of
the varieties.
Raspberry plants should he set out
at the very first favorable opportunity
in the spring.
| The pear tree is more liable to dis
ease than any other fruit tree. unless
we except. the peach.
In mauuring the orchard remember
that the ro0ts of the trees extend as
far out as the branches.
All the fruit trees should be care
fully labeled, so that the owner may
know what lie possesses.
If the fruit trees need pruning. II
Is easier to prume as soon as the ne
ccssiiy shows than after years of neg
leCt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
"GOD GIVE Us MEN"

Tie Fifty seventh 't.1srae7 has been
long enough in sess on tO reveal its ten
denotes ,nd to ourliue its record.
Looking at the eitua'Iun rs 1t is in
Washington today, thoughtful Ameri.
caus see the House attempting to dis
cnmInate against our Filipino warns us
we never discriruiu ated against them
when they were utterly foreign la Us.
They see Cuba, hose hunds to Spain
we diss srlvei. mcnaccl with complete
commercial separation from US, and
with II com ncrciul isolation which even
the Madrid government di.i not impose
upon her They see the aspiration Of
th= American people for an isthmiun
canal that will ut Tie same time flcili
tate their commerce and strnngthrn
their national dcfru"c, jGgg'rd. vnltcrcd
with. hud tossed ab mt us il it were "A
mere st 'rillr II the day.
And al thus they have seen done ai
the bebc / of three or four special ln.
teres's whose part III the nation III but u
tiny irHUtIou Of the whole.
Du the nthcr hand. what do the peu
Pile see as the only constructive piece Of
legislation Ii irly tu he accomplished b,
this Congress? Tho ship ~uLsidy bill
q measure designed Hnd promoted chief
iy to take the peoples money and put IT
IN the pockets Ut spcciUi interests winch
are well able tn take care OF themselves
aud to add to the profits ot the two
most powerful industrial co,uh,na'uns
Of the age.
This Is the record OF the majority
the Republican nnjprit! -- in 'hc I'iity
seventh Congress up To The present.
THIS IL the record which. IL not speed
lily altered. the Republican party must
carry INTO thc Congressional elections Il
lev months hence. aud winch President
Roosevelt and his party must defend, II
they can. III he Ecncrnl election tao
years hence.
God give us men," prayed great
American poet in IA dark hour Of Ihe
nations life. T'nc Republican party
aud the nation, IL thry contemplate the
record nov nukluV 10y the tifiy seventh
Congress-. uiny well rec chn that pray er.
--Chicalp Iu;cr. O'"an (rruJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

Nothing IN more amusing than Ia
watch two acquininnccs snlu:ing III
the streets "f II JapHncse town. e they
comu ~ uight ~ each Uthor, they
slHcScn their pace, and approach with
doSncn7t eyes aud aycrtcd faces, as II
ncl'hcr WINS worthy ~ bchnliing ll,
Other; then they bow low 80 ~ iu bring
the tdrc ou II level with the kncre, On
which tho palms ni ~" h mdt nr,.
pressed. \ succession of Kissing sound
next malo toy drawing III the hrcntl
between tho closed teeth. intcr~pcrscI
with scrica ~ complimentary rl rasc-
n'tercl with great vulubliiy in 4 sOrl
of unicrtOncd fHlscllO, each trying to-
"n'do his friend ~ raridity anh cStrHvh
gHncc ~ language. while the palms are
diligently rubbed against each other.
AZ last the climax 10 reached and each
chdenvor 10 give 'hc precedence to lh,
o'hcr. For some moments, perhaps fnr IL
Inil minute the ruliic contest continues;
Then 'hr ceremony abruptly ends, as il
III" difficulty were capable oi none but
hrn' qu solution. nnd the two pass ~.
hhrrlcdiy, witl u lruk NJ extreme relief
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

a late innovation in CARPET sweep
ers is one that has n plate-g!a=s top,
through which the machine at work Is
easily watched for cloTging of the
brushes or an overful dustpan.
\ delicious sandwich filling is made
from one part chopped almonds and
twn parts shredded or grated celery,
with a dust of salt. Muist"n the
miXture with mayonnaise and spread
between thin crustless slices of
brown bread.
One good thing to know Is to put n
bowl Of fresh water, at night, in a
room where men have been smoking.
In the morning You will find it has
completely absorbed all odor, provid-
ing you either burn or throw out all
cigar ends and ashes.
The lips are apt to indicate charac-
ter. Thick lips that hang forward and
display their inner lining show indo-
lerce and lnve of ease and luxury.
When the outline Of the lips is narrow
and united with sinister mouth
there is a great deficiency of natural
kindness, want of warmth and hut
little capacity to love in the individ-
uals nature.
1ominy croquettes with maple
sirup are n very agreeable addition to
the breakfast menu. although they
are good for any meal. They require
one cupful OF hnilPd huminy. one beat
en- egg, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, one teasp7onful of sugar and
n sa!tsp0nDfui of salt. Stir this mix
ture until smooth. form into con;cal
or ball shapes. roll in -four and after
they have stood for several hours in a
cool place fry in the usual way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Office Of the Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company, All California Street.
San Francisco, January IS, 1902.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or the EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY, located in Eureka Mining
District, Eureka County, State of Nevada,
for the year ending December 81, 1901:
Receipts during the year 1901. .S3I,I44. 80
Disbursements during the year
1901 ............... ....... 3I,6So.o5
H. P. BUSH,
Secretary, Eureka Con. NJ. Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
Sn,,lr IlmnIi.h I,rnrIr.

ALLOW cough to rrn until IL Rois
ucyord the reach of medicine. rhcy
often aay. "Oh. IL will wcnr away but
~ most cascs IL wcnra them away. Could
rlry bc induccd to try The Rnccresfnl
medicine called K"mre Balsum, which
II sold on u positive guarantee To cure,
they wonld Immediately sec the excel
lcnt effect after taking the iifet dose.
Prce 2jc. mud soc. Trial eiaU free. For
sale by Elko Drug Go,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
Elko, Nevada, Friday, February I, 1902


w u. Taft, Civil Governor OF the
! Philippines, was before tho Senate
Committee on the Philippines yesterday
! and gave the following accouu, OF af.
/ fairs III the islands:
Governor Taft began by 81, ing that
he had gone to the Philippines in the
| sprung Of 1919 und had visited utmost all
/ the provinces during the p Ist wear. He
| SAID TINT III all the Filipino or the
Christian provinces there is form uf
civil g"Ternmcnt. There are thirty.
/ Tour "i these rrOvin''s. Tho Murros
ARE all friendly, except a few who had
| never been otherwise than hostile To the
| S!annrds. Even these were now being
brought over by the proSpcct Of trade
-! winch they are very fond. Going
back To the beginning 81 the com.
| missions tour ~ the island, Governor
TAFT said that it had only been under.
taken until after election nf Prr~rdcnr
Mckinney. when the time seemed ripc
for the establishment of local govern.
mcnt III the islands. Describing this
tour lac snid the course WIS to present
=, =.
"'-'"''''' IT'S "' 1ile l"r'"hs places
".' ~ t'"""''''" VI TIC Pro''hci"'
and municipal acis.
""' ''''O,' "'"'"'!' Il" s"'d' NOT
from 'lr" r"nr platform If the train bui
generally frCm the windows Of the car"
~ wv F'''o'"
W '''' '''''''''E at o'' V"fi""-
'"'N '''''' S'''''e seven
VI Wv P'''"' were
wa VIC '',' '"'''' ~ '"'" i'"'e
~ -" ',' 'P'' "' me-
''''''''' "'' "'H' P'7''"
""' ""S ""'
-, ' ''''"' ,'E''
''"H'S''
-
'''' " "7'''' VI
',,"e ~ ''"''' q" cases
."'''' "' ","''c
W ''"''''' ''''' ""''e7
On 90 ,,l, %p'''. "''''
''' "s
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v, -,
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
REPORT of EIko Public schools.
JANUARY. 1902.


Primary Department, Miss Rose Gard
| ner, teacher:
Boys enrolled
Girls enrolled 10
Total number enrolled ........ 30
Average number belonging ....2S &
Fer cent of Attendance %
HONOR ROLL
Receiving cInss-Ali,c D,war. Fred
Feruald, Ivan Harrah.
FIRST graie-Vert Campbell, Hattie
Hunter. Zclma Carroll, Dorothy Patter-
s"n, Eva i}aumbach. Bnyi Eager. Mar.
Iori" iiender on, Ruth johnson, l,leaua
Llt,on, May Clinton. Laurmc Abel.
Murry Butler.
Second gra ale--ller,ha Letter, %.
Milton fcinhar', ~; tia -cncc Butler 81 &.
lntcrmcdi.ste Department. Miss T.. T.
fnhinsou. teacher:
boys enrolled .-....... 70
"'', '''"'''" '....'.... '....- ~
Total number enrolled .........44
Average number bcIong.ag
Per cent Of attendants. .............9i
HONOR LoLL.
Third grale-VrpIa Armstrong. "a;
May JOY &C. 93.
F"nrth lrade-AgneS f. yer. -, Minnie
Blk"y, 81; Archi" Dr.wnr. 81: RAYMOND
Grover, -; Oliver Grover, 90; Cora
Wulther-, 20.
Fifth grade Josie Crane, o; Rof coc
Sh,u.rI iru. III, ~ .,, "a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

fropoanls viii bc received st The Elko
l'''m"bcr Office for the old lumber ehcd
Slnhtcd 0ppopitc the former Iumhcf
o"'co' For further Information apply to
J. A. MoBRiDg.