davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-08
Cent Column.

Reading notices not to exceed five
lines inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week, payable in advance.
LOST-A gold watch, Elgin move
ment. Letter r engraved on front
and two pictures inside case. Please
return to Silver State at once and re-
ceive SIS reward. d5-w1.
WANTED-An experienced waitress
wishes position in a hotel or restaur-
ant. Apply or address this Office.
WANTED-Five young men from
Winnemucca at once to prepare for
positions In the Government Service.
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, Idaho. d2m2.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING.-
Tailor suits a speciality. Hats made
to order to match your suit. Shop
on Second street, first doc on corner
of Bridge street. MRS. L. NIXON. 7tf
ROOMS TO LET.-Furnished house
keeping rooms. For further par
ticulars apply at this Office. n15-tf
WANTED-A oom where l can
bach" Address A. Silver State.
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire at express
Office div.
FOR SALE-Second hand two-horse
wagon in good condition. Call on
F. N. Muller.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nice -four room
house centrally located in Winnie
mucca. Call at this office. d4w1.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY-Aly Gle
wishing clothes done up neatly by
the Troy Steam Laundry may leave
same at Wells Fargo. Leave Tues
day return Saturday. d6-1wk.
WANTED-A boy to strip tobacco a.
ter school hours and on Saturdays.
Call on or address M. Kline of the
Winnemucca Cigar Factory on Rail-
road street.
WANTED-Second hand baby buggy
in good condition. Address P. o.
tox 210. d6-1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-08

Reading notices not to exceed five
lines inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week, payable in advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-08

LOST-A gold watch, Elgin move
ment. Letter r engraved on front
and two pictures inside case. Please
return to Silver State at once and re-
ceive IS reward. d5-w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-08

WANTED-An experienced waitress
wishes position in a hotel or restaur-
ant. Apply or address this Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
CONGRESS MAY ISSUE
/ SOU VEN IF COL D COIN
8 Would Bear Head Of JeffersonE
and Virginia University Rotunda.

alumni OF the University Of Virginia, a +
a meeting Thursday night attic Gni-
rersity Club. will call on tho Exposition
special committee probably today to
urge that the Exposition Company re-
quest Congress to include il the proposed
measure provision that tho head Of
Thomas Jefferson adorn one side of the
souvenir coin, with a facsimile OF tho
rott1nda or the University Of Virginia
appearing upon tho reverse side The
Alumni Committee is mado up Of Judge
James A. Seldom. Randolph Laughlfn
and Thomas slsinlser.
Judge Sct,do;l said last aiGht: The
alumni believe that greater souvenir
ralue would lie added to the proposel
coin il it bore the head of Jefferson, under
whose administration the Louisiana Ter
.ritory was purchased from france. The
University Of Virginia is peculiarly lden.
tilted with the name of Jefferson: II
was his pet plan. The architecture Oh
that historic institution was of his own
lns:rn Tho reproduction of tho ros
t,In]a Of The University. which was dee
signed after tho Partl1enon, woald COM
p1etc the interest that you'd be given to
Tho coin. Tho committee will SEQ what
1t csn 10 in the way OF Inducing the ES-
Dositicn mana cement to ask for this
treatment on tic fnccs of the coin
It was asccrtained from an official
source in Exposition circles that the
management was aware of O general &C.
sire among tho members of Congress to
have a fitting memorial TO jefferson erect
cd at the Exncsitioil. It Is believed That
:, r,renn;,,,Y, of s.. 50 could BE- realized on re
coin, which would establish fund OF
st5ofd,o in excess Of the $4,000 which
would have to be turned back into the
vTn..a.sury OF tho Government ns the
equivalent of tho mint issuc-st Louis
13cnul1lic. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

TN appointing Medical Inspector Pres
lev NJ. Rixey, of Virginia, to be Surgeon
General OF The Navy, President Roose-
welt carried out a promise given by Tue
late President Mckinley
sT,c promise was made during the Sad
return of the presidential party aroni
their tour across tho continent nearly d
Year ago On her way to San FRAN
cisco, a felon developed on one OF Mrs.
MclSinleyis fingers; the pain brought Oh
3 a fever. and for u time she lay despc-
1.,tcly Ill in tho Golden Gate City. When
she had sufficiently recovered TO stand
the tourney to Washington, the start
for the East was made
One day, when the patient was rest
ing comfortably, the President sent for
DR.. Rixey. The latter entered the presi-
Dental car and bowed to Mr.. Mckinley.
who sat between Secretary! Long and
Secretary Wilson.
..Dr. Rixes." Mr.. Mckinley said, after
a word of greeting, II want to say to
sou what have just said to these Se1l-
4 lemen. For your devotion to Mrs. Nc
KiEley, # there Is anything I have. it
is yours Tho President stopped a mo-.
me1it. ..If you want to be Surgeon
General OF the Navy, you shall have the
appointment when the vacancy occurs.
An assassi1i's bullet prevented Mr..
mckinley from Keeping his promise.
Dr. Rixey, who was at Buffalo in at
tendance upon The distinguished suf-.
1arer. accompanied Mrs. Mckinley to
Csrtnn after the death of her husband.
Mr. Roosevelt heard Of his prcdeces-
sor's determination with respect to d.
Rixey's future
II shall faithfully observe Mr.. Nc
1linley's Wishes he said In a message
10 Mrs. Mckinley, ..and will appoint DR..
Rixey SUPERINTENDENT
Rear-Admiral Rixey entered upon his
office with fewer years on his shoulders
than any OF those who held the post be-
fore him. He was born near Culpeper,
Virginia, and during the Civil War saw
The male members OF his family espouse
the Confederate cause. His father was
ruined by the war, and in order to finish
his education young Rixcy was compelled
to borrow money. i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

Dr. Russell Cecil. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, or this city, recent
As received from the Rev. Thomas Dixon,
Jr presentation copy of The Leopards
j Spots tho new book from tho pen of
tile distinguished preacher. Accompany
ins, the book was a letter from Mr.. Dixon
Es,sing al. Cecil to read The volume and
express his opinion of it, utterly regard
4 less ns what the author might desire in
5ssslic premises. He gave DIR. Cecil full
Freedom to praise or blame and the fol-
lowing review. written after a careful.
and niucll-enjoycd perusaf OF the new
book. is the result:
This Is a new novel. Just from tho press
OF Doubleday, Page & Co.. New. York.
s The author IS the Rev. Thomas Dixon,
] Ir. tia vel, k:loryn preacher and lee
& ftlrer. 1t is an historical study Of the
race problem. Tile story covers that in-
tcrrsing period OF ouis history between
Z the close of the war between the States
Y and the Spanish War, and is
concerned especially with the days Of re-
consia,iction and the frantic efforts Of q
certain element IN this country to placc
& tho South permanently under negro don1t-
iIhsion. The scene is laid In North Caro-
lima among that sturdy oiberty-ioving
4 population in tho region about Kings
Mountain whose forebcarers were not
iess intolerant Of oppression than their
i siescendaits. and who have been accrs-
toned for generations to take the reins
spf government into their own hands when
sssIlIe powers that be" prove inadequate to
the demands Of the hour. Mr.. Dixon
foIdly takes the position that it Is tn1-
Goxsil,lc III the nature OF the case for two
& & ,acfa as dsssinfiar as the Angio-Saxon
4 3. IA The negro. to share the same terri
Ssnrrv ana government on terms OF civil
I !. "a eoc,.l suuality and his story Is an
~ arirag ana illustrative discussion of
~ nroposttion. The LeoIaTds. Spots
81. -. roo OF great power. rhe style E3s
I ,iGrro,,s snd often beantifnl. but strength
I syar sacrific Tor mcrs orna mania
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

u Congress- s. ready TO. aonroys substan-:
TALLY the idea OF n nierhorlal soSI hofnns
5esfcrson ut Tho World Eair, as indi-
Gated III telegram 10 Ire !. A g ssls
] NO a f,:;,il for tho memorial out OF inc
s,ren1i,,tn which would aCcrtic from inc
4 ss,ic Of an issue OF 1ot, 900 gold dollars, 70
HI disoosed of as souvenir. coin OF u
5 Exposition.
J.,ea iscs took form son:e time ego:
VEGA s.obc-t J.. Thompson. secretary O.
Z us Lafayette Memorial Commission, Sc
cured the reference cs the matter 70 =
e1,ccinl cD,rnai.tee Of s..e Exposition. con-
{ nsse.. a: Executive Committeeman Charles
s N. I.na;,o and Nathan Frank, who have
ben considering THO project. They have
not yet made a report to the Executive
Committee.
.sIshn< Washington dispatch gives this In
6 formation.
.s(s,.a o. .fs r:scfl,oGE Of oonn'etn acatins
tho ST. Louis HcrlG's Fail. now being
considered by the members Of tho IIouse,
4 as 1fe issue OF 10a.00o gold dollars, TO be
1oinad specially: for circulation ms sotl-
Genirs Of tie Exposition. 1T is s,IsEestcd
That the Appropriations Committee may
li,sert nm item OF 100000 III the next sum
is,, civil bill to authorize the Secretary
IF the Treasury TO liaye this special COIN
arc 1nintcd in the fiscal year beginning
Gully ]. s
s..1,hc souvenir coins then would be Ill
readiness for tho opening Of the Exposi-
don. ana there IS little doubt that the
Acmand would at once place a premium
on ibe.a. Tho House Appropriations
committee has not yet given definite con-
tidcrYtion OF the matter. but q member
Sf the Exposition Committee said to-day
that the suggestion is receiving favorable
consideration. and probably will be car
4 esed out in due time.
a special committee appointed by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
YOUNGEST SURGEON GENERAL
navy HAS HAD in ITS HISTORY
How Presley M. Rixey Has Worked His
Way Upward Through the Ranks
of the Service.
By DARLINGTON REID.
(ln Munsey's Magazine.

His funds being small. he resolved TO
lose no time in graduating from the Ohi-
yersity Of Virginia, and he received ms
diploma after a course of nine months.
Learning through a friend that the navy
was in need of surgeons, he declueu ~
enter the service in that capaclty. az
went to Philadelphia, studied medicine
and n,sscd the prescribed examination.
or his twenty-seven years in the naFal
service. eleven have been spent at sea
He has served in the old screw STOOD
Congress, in the Mediterranean; IN Tug
,1nl,1chy Tallapoosa, with the Nortn a.
1antic -So,adron; in the Lancaster, WHlcii
cIuiscd in European. African ana oout.i
American waters; and in the despatch
boat Dolphin. On shore, ne mas .ues.i
attached successfully to the Naval nos
Dital in Philadelphia, the Naval -,
at Norfolk and the Naval Dlspel'saiS 40
Washington. p;~oy
applied for duty on a. pa.. ,'t4 ~ cuha
there was no vacancy. He went ~ - - up va,
near the end Of the nrlcl ga Saii i1;s return
IN Inc ,sus again assigned to the Naval Dis
pensary. A., ,,+a President
began at the time OF MI nv =, nFficia1 at.
tendance upon the Secretary OF the ,EaNy
and Miss Long, who were WIN tne r,e3 1,a
dental party. and during the Journey, ~. ne
was called upon to prescribe for MRS
Mckinley The President vas very " gr rs;1i
~ Impressed with his gentleness ana sA 4,,o
President who asked why he never call
ed at the White House
II did not know you wanted me- Mr
President, DR.. Rixey answered.
..Well. I wish you would como over
and see Mrs Mckinley, and when we
make railroad journeys should like to
have you accompany us.
When Mr. Mckinley was shot in tbs
Temple Of Music at Buffalo, DIR. RiNey
who was in attendance upon Mrs. N1c1<tn:
ley at tho moment Of the tragedy, was
Immediately summoned. and Joined Drs
Mann. Mynter and Parmentcr in the I'M
successful attempt to cxtricate the fatal
bullet. It was he who broke the news
to the Presidents invalid wife and he Ia
bored devotedly for both patients until
death took one from his care.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
DR.. CECIL ESTIMATE
OF.LE OPARD'S SPOTS"

in stirring times, with precious rights at
stake No Souther1ler can read it with.
out feelings OF deep emotion and ind;gna-
ton and no northerncr should be able TIC
read it without a sense Of shame Of the
Injustice and cruelty to which the pros
trated people OF the South were subjected
by tho measures OF Reconstruction adopt
ed by the Government. It is clearly the
purpose OF the author to turn the tables
on the admirers OF t.Uncle Toms Cabin"
Several of tho leading characters and
descendants OF leading characters in
Mrs. stones book figure in THE Loop.
ards Spots.'' and Mr.. Dixon shows by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
LODGING AT CLUBS.
Custom that is Spreading in New York-lt Is
Expensive.

C,ubhouses in New York tend to hs
more and more like hotels. It used TO De
that few clubhouses had aocoD1moda-
tons for dodgers. Now almost every
clubhouse has q few dodgers, and the
large new houses OF the past five years
have many rooms to let.
2 One club found its lodgings so profit
able that il doubled its number of sleep
ing rooms, and then found so many
members seeking transient accommodation
that it put OIL. all tho permanent lodsers.
a club with a score Of lodgings let to
transient tenants may reasoila ply soH = peel &C.
an income from this source OF from 5000
to $4,000. sss
Club lodgings usually cost q little less
tina neu,,ally good accommodations at 2
CON Portable hotel. At these rates mef1-s
bcrsa arc glad to lodge at the clab when.
ever they have need of temporary accom-;
1nodatioES IL town.
As club lodgings are so much in de-
1nand the length OF time that they can be,
occupied has to BE regula ted. A lodser.
usually is restricted to from ten days.
to three or four weeks. 81
Clubs that let lodgings usually keep
one or moro Wallets whose business it IS
to brush, clean and press the clothes OF
dodgers Tho rule against tipping III
clubs is usually somewhat relaxed in the
case OF the valet, when ledger de-
n1ands OF him more than the usual
amount of service.
Clubs that have not a large non-resi-f
dent list find it profitable to let most Of
their lodgings to permanent tenants
There are club lodgings that have been.
let to the same tenants for twenty years,
and some that are held for tenants who
pass half the year in Europe. Only the
largest clubs rent suites Of apartments to.
dodgers.
It is pretty well recognized law of
club life that a member is not bound to
observe all the club rules in his lodg-s
Ings. "A member who plays cards in the
public rooms OF the club must play with
in the limits fixed by club rules, but a
member playing in his lodgings may play
for somewhat higher stakes. "a member.
however, must not turn his lodgings into
a gambling den. "a club lod ger who set
up roulette wheel lin his rooms swassats
length gently reminded that he was vio-
slating club rules S
Club lodgings are not necessarily the
luxury Of the rich, but they are not to:
be recomme ended to the man who wishes
to save money out Of. a moderate sin.;
come. man may lodge and dine mod
est ysat an inexpensive club for $50 @ors
S$iOo q month. but if he be conyiviak or az
sybarites his expenses may easily be five:
or ten times as uch.-NeWs y erk Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

a
"a COM
fSRE w AGgqus TaNfA
P.
A.
STREET RRooISLYN, NJ <
organized asEpIi;NsEs TO- 1855
Amount
dbyh
don.aI aidnnorg
~ I o -: coli, nS ~
value Of said
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

lions as we walk about-all done from
the hat and perfectly wireless, and the
demand for those hats will reach into
tens of millions. Hats can be brought
back and rocharged for 10 cents apiece
when the current gives out. won't in
terfere 1T all with the styles or mate
rial, but you tack a dollar on to the
price; costs only 8 cents to charge one.
and you have a clear profit Of 80 cents.
What do you think of itY'
1T may be a great thing" slowly re-
piled the halter, who was wondering
II it couldn't be applied to horse blan-
kets and carpets as well.
Great thing. Why, it's the biggest
money maker outside of Golconda. The
profits for the first six months can't be
figured at less than $1,000, 000-not a
ccnt less. Man, you may look upon
yourself from this moment as a mil
lionaire. You can go out and buy dla-
monds. horses, houses-anything you
want"
"How-where do I come in?"
"Why, you are to be sole agent for
the wholesale and retail sale of our
hats. You make 100 per cent profit on
every hat. no matter what the price.
America, Europe, the world, must buy
of you or go without an electric hat.
A year or two ago, when | was practi-
cally penniless, you sold me a hat Oil
tick. You have never sent a bill. You
have had perfect confidence in my
financial integrity, and this is your re-
ward. Shake hands with me while ]
say you deserve it ALL"
But l don't-I can't catch on" pro-
tested the puzzled halter. where is
the company. your factories. your
hatsy'
MY dear boy. it's such a sudden sur
prise" laughed the major. "Ill give
you an hour to think 1t over, and then
I'll drop in again. We shall want ST.
100000 to start business with, and as
can't put in but $4,000 0 I'm going to
see q capitalist about the balance. Any
of 'em will jump at the chance. We
build and equip 100 factories. We make
the hats and sell 'em TO you at 100 per
cent profit. You sell ZEN at wholesale
and retail and make the same figure.
First years sales can't be less than 3d.
100000. and there you are. All comes
from having faith in my financial In
tegrity. and you think it over and be
prepared to sign contracts when l come
back"
For ten minutes after the major left
the halter was In u brown study. He
was just about to smile enthusiastical-
ly when he caught sight of the grand
promoters old hat and at the same in
slant recalled the debt of $3.50. 1t
dashed upon him that he had been
done out of two hats. and he raised his
voice and called out:
The sleek old blk! Why. I'll find
him and drive him into the ground for
this". NJ. QUAD.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
How the Nanny Goes.

The other day l mel a dear little
vicente in sexless garments leading a
small animal by a rope. l said, Good
morning. little prettie." Vicente Tot in
sexless garments said, Good morning.
la-a-die." "uow is your doggie this
morningY "Fie amt nc doggie. He's
q na-a-ny." AS If to enter a mild pro-
test nanny said something that sound
ed like xSSScSSS< made on a slate with
a squeaky pencil. Now. can you or any
linotype reader tell me how to spell the
word which Illustrates how a nanny
goes? How can the p~laintive &>S>cSs<
of a nanny be put into print? ! would
also be glad to learn where can get a
nice. kind. ladylike nanny.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
Luck Came His Way.

Eyes. l play the races occasionally"
said the man with the fur trimmed
%overcoat, land of course l hit it occa-
%sionally. Fer instance, l came out way
ahead in New Orleans the other week.
I had a hundred dollars up on a ten to
one shot"
And he came in ahead?" was asked.
"Oh, no.; he was among the last"
"Then l don't see how you made a
good thing"
EASY as grease. There were no less
than sever friends of mine there who'd
have wanted to borrow the thousand
dollars IL l had won it. and so | figure
that l was 5000 ahead by loslng.."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
The Greater Of Two Evils.

You are not sick. job" said one of
the friends. You only think you are"
"Only think ! am. eh?"
Eyes. 1t is merely a deiusion."
rWell. then. all I've got to say is I'd
sion."
And then poor old Job went explor-
ing for u new boil that had just made
Its debut OF the back of his neck.-San
francisco Bulletin.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

Charlie. dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, lis there anything on your mind?'
Not a thing" he answered gayly.
'What did you think was Oh my mind?'
Nothing. | knew it would be that
way. 1t was only fifteen minutes ago
that | told you to do a lot of errands
down town. and you said you wouldn't
let them get off your mind for a min
ute. and now you've broken your word
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
Canine Wfsdom.

Hix-l saw a remarkably smart dog
shis morning.
Diy-What did he do?
Hix-Jumped into a basket of sau-
Bages aud In front of a butchers shop.
Dix fail to g anything remarka-
bly, smart about that.
Iilx-Why. sir. it isn't every dog that
knows his place.-Chicago News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
CIT is TO LAUGH"


A Number of Alleged Smiles From
the Pen of n youkers Jester.
Church-What's become of your ship
cling clerk?
Gotham-Oh, we shipped him.
Yeast-Hello! Black eye again! More
trouble with your wife?
Crimsonbeak-No; pingpong this time.
He-That dog goes around with your
husband all the time, doesn't he?
she-Oh, yes; the dog knows his
flace.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I see q national
exhibition of mules and donkeys is to
be held In Berlin.
Mrs Crimsopbeak-Wil you be there,
my dear?
whats the trouble out In the store
thereY" asked the proprietor of n of
the girls.
"Oh, please, sir. tho cloak models
having a fit. sirr'
"Well. what's she here fort"
She-I'm going to try my hand at
making biscuits today. dear.
Helm so glad, Clara.
"Why are you glad, CharlieY
Because I've invited the doctor to
dine with us tonight, and he's always
Dragging that he's never sick."-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
A Needle.

"It's impossible to find a needle in n
haystack. you Know" said the traveller.
"Qll. ! don't know" said the hard
luck man. IF ! sat down on Il hay
stack and there happened to be a nee
die In 1t. I'd lind 1t all right."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
Her View of 1t.

HE proposed to me by letter."
"By letter! And he lives in the city
too!'
"Yes."
"How did you reply?"
81 told him that that kind of a pro-
4osal made me feel as If l ought to ship
myself to him by express. like a piece
Of merchandise, and that / wasn't ready
to be delivered that way"
"Quite right"
$50 he telephoned that he'd renew
the negotiations this evening and en-
.deavor to make suitable arrangements
for personal delivery. l thought he
might as well be given to understand
at once that | know my rights in the
premises Chicago Post.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

May-If you contin-
ne to play poker with
my father much lon
ger. | won't marry
you.
Jack-If your father
continues to play po-
ker with me much
longer, | won't need
to.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

"Do you speak English, madam" in
quired the interviewer.
Yer %leetl'," replied the operate ce-
lebrity, smiling sweetly. only zis,
How I lofe America ? PUCK.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
The Golf
Cruze.

The Golf
Craze.
Fro m { b e
window S h Q
saw him COM
ing VI h G
steps.
HE c%oines!"
she exclaimed
~joyfully.
There was a
bit of ice on
the top step.
He struck it.
Then he struck
each of b
other steps in
succession.
''Heavens.'
she cried. .'He
has fooled his
approach
Chicago Post.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

Some Change.
Critic You
have written a
good ma n
books, | know,
but have you
produced any
thing that will
live for a gen.
Grafton?
Author very
thoughtfully)-
Well, have
eleven chill
dren.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
Good Job IL the Pay L. Right.

Whyte-What is your idea of a sine
cure?
Observation-Disclosures of lines for a
wireless telegraph company. Somer-
vile (Mass.) Journal.