davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
Railroads Must Be Brought
To Time, Says Roosevelt

Representatives and ten permanent
citizens, at an expense of hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars Investigated this
question cxhaustively for four years
and reported to Congress in favor OF
legislation in terms quite as emphatic
as the Presidents message; that the
necessity for action has been pointed
out in every annual report Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for at
least six years: that the commerce
committees of the Senate and House
have had the subject before them in
one form or another for nearly ten
years--have held hearings and publish
ed volume after volume OF reports on
the subject; that the Interstate Com.
merce Convention in st. Louis eXhaus.
lively considered the question last fall
and published its conclusions broad
cast throughout the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

Washington, Dee. 81. --- President
Roosevelt. very much dissatisfied with
the proposition of the Senators to car.
ny over railroad rate legislation TO an.
other Congress and have Congress
sinai Committee investigate during tho
summer, has renewed his campaign
for action at this time. He is very
much inclined to use the full power Of
the Administration in this effotr.
The President had conference to.
day with Attorney General Moody.
Secretary Morton, Speaker Cannon.
Senator Allison and T.. p. Bacon, the
last named representing in Washing.
ton the organization Of shippers. The
President left no doubt in the minds
of his visitors that he considers this
the burning question of the hour and
that the necessity for legislation at
the present session was altogether
paramount in Congress.
The President and other members OF
his Administration meet the argument
In favor OF Congressional committee
and consequent further delay by the
plain statements that the adjustment
of fair and just rates has been before
Congress at least eight years; that the
industrial commercial body approved
by the President of the United States
pursuant to the resolutions Of Con
gross composed Of four Senators, four
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
MIR. BROWN X
Il DONE BROWN


kings cights becoming n mule, mate
This observation was not quite orig.
inal with Mr.. Brown. He once heard
some one else use H. But like many
other persons that could be named hs
was indebted to his memory for his
wit and to his imagination for his
facts.
81 would not solve a problem IL
could and I could not solve one II [,
would" added Mr. Brown.
you could not solve IL II you
would" cried MIR. Pincus. You un.
derrate yourself; you surely could"
mo" repeated Mr.. Brown, dsliber-
ately. II could not II would"
A man of the caliber of MIR. Brown
having made q deliberate statement
once could not recede from II. Great
men cannot do that, or else the coun-
try is done for.
II will bet you ten dollars for a
luncheon for the Club tomorrow
night" said Mr.. Pincus. dropping his
extreme mildness Of manner. that l
can show you two-move problem
with three different lines of play which
you would have to solve whether you
wanted to or not"
Here is a chance TO get even with
him for that game" thought Brown.
mo matter how simple the position
won't make the right moves"
Done" said Mr.. Brown. and both
he and Mr.. Pincus deposited a ten
dollar note each into the hands Of a
third party.
Mr.. Pincus quickly put on the
board the following position:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

II was a daring thing to do, but Mr..
Pincus, after about the fourth stroll
to the Club, having so far only looked
on, asked Mr.. Brown to play a game
with him.
Mr.. Brown had It on his tongue to
say play some OF the others first"
but there being strong attendance
at the Club that evening. he thought
he would show them how drug clerk
should be laid out, and consented.
Things did not seem to come Mr..
Browns way. however. After about
twenty-five moves, II dawned on him
that his queen was lost.
Mr.. Brown now had recourse to
other tactics.
"Oh, of course" he beloved, upset
ting the pieces, II can't play with n
man who takes fifteen minutes to ev'
cry move. You can't outmaneuver me
but you can outs!t me-, that's plain
enough"
why, Mr.. Brown" mildly observed
Mr.. Pincus, tho whole game has not
lasted much longer than half an hour.
and We made over twenty moves each:
how Is II possible that I could havo
taken fifteen minutes TO each mover"
"Oh, know all about It," growled
Mr.. Brown, rising from the table, sit.
ting down some distance of and pick
Ing up a newspaper.
Mr.. PinCus wanted 10 propitiata
him, but did not know what danger
Gus ground he was treading on. Let
me show You the latest variation IN
the Ruy Lopez, Mr., Brown" he said
setting up the pieces.
II don't want to see any variation
IN the Lopez or lobster opening eth
or" snarlcd MIR. Brown: my owl
analyses are good enough for me-
"Mr. Brown appears TO be OF n fru
gal turn OF mind" innocently observ
cd Mr. Pincus TO one Of the bystand
ers, That individual however hay
Ing been cowed into abioCt suOmis
. zion 20 the Brown supremacy Ion
ago moved away with scared loo
without making a reply,
d Wen said Mr., Pincua, 'mayh
YOU are interested In problems, Her
/ h o little beauty Ia Two moves \
MaJkenzis.'
4 Problems fueerod Mr. Brow
without stirring from his scat, ~ ca
ahqlt tell you the solution OF Il, Yin
, NOW, queen turns around and stand
on her head, Second move, pawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
Col. Greene's Fight
With Lawson Costly

New YORK. Dec lS.--"ColoneI VIII
nam Cornweil Greene VINO has recent
~ become conspicuous through wall
street transactions that were inhuenc'
I'd by Thomas W. lawson OF Boston.
came to New York four years ago,
says the World, sole owner OF property
which In 1907 had an actual market
value OF sSs,oi6.ooo. Today his real
friends hate to think OF how much he
has ier'' wall street has been a ter
ribiy costly venture with him. HIS
money mas been taken away IRON MIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
Lew Wallace Working
On Memoirs of Life

Charlottesville, Ind, Dec. 13.-Rac.
ing with death to give the world. In his
own words, the story of the life which
starvation is said to DO surely bringing
to an end, and which medical science
is unable to prolong, General Lew Wal
lace, author of Ben Hur," THE Prince
OF India" and THE Fair God" Is max.
ing haste to finish his memoirs before
the Reaper shall still the pen which
gave to the world the book which has
been translated into and read in more
languages than any except the Bible.
The author of Ben Hur." who Is
suffering with stomach trouble that
will not permit him to take nourish'
ment, has foresworn the outdoor recrs-
alton he loved so well and spends every
moment writing in his study in the
hope that he will be able to finish the
work he knows well will be his last.
The last time he was seen away from
his farm, four miles from here, was \
week ago, when he attended the Wa
bash.lndana football game. The Gen.
eral was with n party Of friends and
was one of the most enthusiastic spec
tators at the contest. Although II
could be plainly seen that he was wog'
ried and i'll, he made brave attempts
to set his friends at ease and Loyalty
supported the colors of Old Wabash, his
alma mater.
General Wallace has not been seen off
his farm since, and seldom OUT OF his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
White to play and mate in two moves.

Mr.. Brown approached the board
with the air of n conqueror.
"Ili play Kt takes p (check). black
q must take Kt. and now can make
any old move" he said.
well, please make any old move"
quietly said Mr.. Pincus.
mo. that won't do" said Mr..
Brown. "I'll play p to Kt7," discover
Ing check for the first move-"No. |
don't either; I'll play X to XII" dis.
covering check. ,And he fumed and
fretted around the board for fully
ten minutes, and finally changed color
Just about ten dollars worth.
ITS a humbug." he said at last;
"a COMPOUNDED silly swindling humbug,
but l am beat"
"A great position II is truly. he ad-
ded with an attempt at sneer: look
at both white rocks imprisoned by
their own pieces"
AS for that matter" replied Mr..
Pincus, history has shown US marE
instances where some of the best PEG.
pie who ever lived have been inn
prisoned by their own friends, as
mark the Man In the Iron Mask and
others. In fact" added he, with
tremor in his voice. lin my own famf
ly, had a dear cousin once"
"oh. hang you and your cousin"
roared Mr.. Brown. II will not be here
tomorrow night, and guess you can
lunch without me-
Perceiying that he did not cut much
of figure that evening. Mr.. Brown
put on his hat and walked on, slam
ming the door after him.
But he did come to that luncheon.
lie concluded in his giant mind that
IL would not do TO let the others eat
1t all, particularly since he paid for
IT, and he could be seen that night
with the naked eye, with q sandwich
IN each hand, taking alternate bites
/. out OF each, and drinking beer out ot
big bottle, without the preliminary
(. VI pouring II first into glass.
Az Mr Brown, however was man
Of very direct ways, this little irregu,
=. lur.ty aid not create any comment
f. Mr. browns bullying did not appear q
y have any rnoct on Mr. pincus In theil
future doings AZ the club, Ills "a
n perioritg AS player was quickly reo
m ogniled by the other club members
7, who threw on their yoke, and muol
/, ca MT browns 0hagTin, no was CON
a PEELED 90 play Fo,opl nddle.wl asker
lA,ss hasaape'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
,fR. BROWN DONE BROWN

MR.. BROWN DONE BROWN .....
Mr.. Brown was the presiding elder
of the Hoganville Chess Club, the rec.
ognized champion, the whole thing.
That he was man of more than or.
binary talent can be CLEANED from tho
TACT that he would bully his adverse.
ries out of such games that he could
not win by superior play.
Like all men oil genius he had Ger
tain peculiarities. a contempt for all
chess books and chess openings was
one of them. and sweeping and un.
compromising contempt for chess prob
lens was another.
None Of his satellites or salves
would dare TO show him any new
wrinkle in the openings or place any
white to play and mate" before him.
II was enough for him to tolerate such
things now and then in the other
players. Things were at this stage
when the proprietor OF the drug store
at the corner changed hands and a
young man from a neighboring city
took the place OF his departing clerk.
Pincus was the name of the new
young man. lie was tall, slim. with
mild blue eyes, and plentiful shock
of light hair. His manners apparently
were as mild as his eyes. Mr.. Pincus
was a devotee OF Caissa. and would
stroll now and then TO the Chess Club.
when not engaged in the building OF
pink Pills for Pale People" or tho
the connection OF IN infallible panacea
for that tired feeling" that chess
players and even some other people
are subject to at times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
CHApDER Twice.

ucggd ding der goony cct hat to do vas to shbt keedg
wood der pack yard QUIT got ud Won enD!
grocery pox for making kndng wood puts der poN init der right
position in ind rfding aggs, "Bang sdckes Der
gctcmcut Der bonce pack init der air H. und alS
nit shdck off der hits init der moose d
links do. vas shdrc pv she'll Der pox Stands INIT
falls Offer mcnscf poddom side ub Down We goes der
ox peow Pymcpy men wife init der house ouh
md calls: Heinrich you?' Here mein dear Sa
We're? she asgs. Here NIT der pox n salt Vot vas you dong
nit pox in? she salt Hiding der ub Oh holdings sat
Ind den anoddc shdom prokc loose ud mout brodgron
links viii chon der Republican Barty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
WALL. STREET NERVOUS

New York, Dec. 21.--That Wall
street is suffering from an attack OF
nerves" was developed today when
the annual report OF Commissioner Of
Garfield was published
severely denouncing present conditions
the laws governing cor.
porations engaged In Interstate com.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

init der eggscon Der roads hal bndy holes for der
init der der ndcr ud dy vas
hbrned here und dare NIT bcny rocks right III der Nccl track
tells you fnci Ven der rocks gets fiddle QUIT der Road
loard puts und dot makes ride always encoy
APPLE If you habben fall init der wagon QUIT twenty Sg' dogs VIZ
rush to your assistance und lid you NIB init der tccd.
Vn nps We ha not got init der goondry dot Sunday Law
Such Law as vas made ~ fanatic missionary whose oy
breachm der Gosbc passed ON der following hrnches Mem e
cn shall work ggs DAYS week. Not dey gain in desc sggs
days shall pc mcn und gie dem der scycnd day in which to pmg II
m ne house IND everybody dot should depart from der apoye viii
90 nit Hell down dare to pun eternal FIRE md pnsdone such
law saws We hal not Boobies vol TO hat ym goo dime come
come nit der goondy ouitl H. llo|NhsrE"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
CHAPTER DER NEGGsp,

It took der dogdor to diuon der salt vasse INIT mem
v IN md ven he rccoercd hat osd der money der pank
Nfer two vs fighting mosquitoes und bcdugs vas APPLE to GET
NIT der bed Quit und drinks viii go hundng takes men gun una
Alder fiddle sees yum prd und hootcs Der gun kggs nd
t md Riggs five times md den flies NIT mein hand ou una
@ nh VIM Tree und sdobs limbs Chust as vas sdc-
hing init der odder side consciousness der d pereed NM c'
ann ON und hears him sing Der Wacht am Rhine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
HOLDAMSPIEL IN
THE COUNTRY
INTRODUCTION

Dis pook nderva share time vile vas
learning der science rocking der papy sheeb un me vile vas
bayng init der bauo making like der pate ov aoyang
ind der papy crying louder dan Cbanese vot hat yum sgg
decn-bound pulc NIT his pody in. DER AUDoR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
Detail For Troops
From the Philippines


Washington Dec. l2.-lmportaht
orders have been issued by the war
Department, relieving troops which
have served the allotted time In tho
Philippines, and replacing them with
organizations from the United States
Troops ordered home VIII sail from
Manila as follows:
Headquarters. First and Second
squadrons, Thirteenth Cavalry, April
Is: First squadron going to Fort HI
ley, headquarters and Second squad
ron to Fort Meyer; headquarters and
Second squadron, Twelfth Cavalry,
May 18th, and First squadron, Twelfth
Cavalry, June lotn, both to 20 to Camp
Thomas, Ga; Third squadron, EleH'
enth Cavalry, July 18th, to go to Fort
Sill; Third squadron, Twelfth Cavalry,
August 18TH to go to Camp Thomas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
r r y

Canadian railroads are offering as
high as $3.50 and sl.75 a day for Ia
borers for construction work, but ara
unable to procure sufficient men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
CHAPTER VuNcE MoRF,

Living nit der goondry ou really grand Such ie yo yos
lndy oy fun bendy work md hndy trouble Der pest Coon
Me vas going wagon riding Der Wagons was made or eyedgs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

There has been law passed In
Mexico prohibiting people from kissing
sacred images and pictures"
We'll, what's that got to do with
me; I'm not a sacred image nor pic
ture, nor am In Mexico. ~ Houston
Post.
:: :: Z:
Mrs. Grouch---If should die you
would never get another wife who
would look after you rs ! have done.
Mr. Grouch--No, not II | could help
it.-Chicago News.
+ + =
She-You impertinent man! OF
course ! won't let you kiss me! I've
only known you an hour!
He-Well, how long must you know
me before | can kiss you?-Yonkers
Statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

Mrs. Hoyle-I hear that your hus'
band died intestate.
Mrs. Doyle-Well, don't know what
his trouble was, but he Ind to have an
operation.-Town Topics.
+ + 4
Church--Why, he loved that girl
when she was only a baby on her
mothers knee!
Gotham-Oh, then, he knew she was
going to come into money all along!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
CONQUERED.

Judge Henry A. Shute. the author Of
born in Exeter, N. H., and an Exeter
man said of him the other day: "Har-
ry Shute and used to fish together
In our childhood. Many mess OF
brook trout. perch and horned pout
we hooked before We knew how to
read or write.
"One day when we were fishing, a
city boy Joined us. lie sat down on
a piece OF granite rock, and while we
fisted he lied TO Nh about city life.
when he got through, thousht |
would do a little lying for the coun'
try's sake.
"'You see that farm over therc?"
said. Well, that farm belongs Ia
Cyrus Skinner, our champeen farmer
Do you know how much butter and
cheese Cyrus Skinner makes? Why
he makes 100000 pounds of butter
and 1000, 900 pounds OF cheese a year
"The city boy looked skeptical. and
turned to Shute to back me up.
turned q little timidly, though, fol
Shute was, as rule, a truthful boy
"'Ain't that so, Harry | said
Don't Cyrus Skinner make 1,OO0,OOt
pounds OF butter and 100000 pounds
OF cheese q year,
"Well,' says Harry, I can't say ai
| ever heard precisely how mucl
cheese and butter skinner makes, bu
| know for fact that he has TWENTY
sawmllls that all run by buttcrmilk.'
buffalo Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

Christianity is growing in India
faster than the population.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

wanr-'He is always listening 10
his own talk" \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

Mrs. Hobbs--Isn't that Henry prar.
Using on his cornet?
Mr., Hobbs--Partly on his cOrnet, but
principally upon my nerve centres go
Boston Transcript,
+ ! :
Mrs, Forguson-Gcorgc. dear, how do
YOU like my new hat?
Mr. Ferpuson-Do YOU want my raal
opinion Of II, laursY
Mrs ferguson-No, | don't you
mean thing -Chlcago Tribune,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

" used TO he 80 easy,
In the happy days of yore,
For the man who kept the grocery
Or modest dry goods store
To sit out in front and white
And talk politics and crops.
For the folks that did the buying
Then took pains to find the shop.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-01-06
Farma ma pr0doi.

Farma 0 Gao akreeh We virginii,
okres King William, proda 80 b
volne raky "a vghodnyeh podmi
nek. Dobfe bospoddfsk6 stayeni,
dobfa yoda, zdraye podnebi, mfr.
"A zima, Nadine hofko lels; VT.
sina oplot1na dfatem, hajisa osa.
zeua, oyoee q vino DAFT se zname.
mite. potok proteka farmou; tato
" IN mile vzdalena Cd pfistavu
feky o mil Cd nadrazf Milovnik
boaby ND pf1ezitost honiti diyok6
kacbny, busy lcsnf zykf Ryb
hojoost Parma hodi se vgborn6
X cboyu dobytka, BIiz5f sdsli
10 ms JOHN JELfNEK,
irt6 Pine st., Braddoek. Pa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-01-06
Zdartf1a I!
lAHEv WBoHHfHO VIVA

% 7. prosince do 7. ledna pfi
kszde nakoupi obnosu ~ 50
a Vice.
Mimo TO pfi kazd6 nakonpi Y
obnosu t3 90 a vice eIegantni
souvenir Pivo lih jsou q nabid.
Ky ID vyjmuty,
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-21
At the Congregational Church.

"Divine Road Making and And
Peter" or 1.-THE Special Gospel Mes
sage" are the subjects of DR.. Young s
sermons at the Congregational church
next Sunday. The delightful trio that
dispensed such sweet and inspiring
music last Sunday evening, consisting
of Mrs. TheO Allen, Miss Alaska Young
and DIR. Balm, has promised to play
next Sunday evening, and Miss Young
will render one Of her charming solos
on the violin. Mr.. Elmer Reed has
also kindly promised to sing solo at
the evening service.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-21
N.A.T.&T.C0. SELL
HARDWARE STOCK

f. S. Lang Co. have purchased the
entire hardware stock of the N. A. T..
& T. Co. The sale thus made is per-
haps the heaviest that has ever been
made in Nome in the mercantile line.
AS is known, the n. A. 7. & L. Co. is
retiring from business, and the stock
was purchased by the F. S. Lang Co. at
extremely low prices. and that company
now propose to give the people the
benefit. The stock is IA big one, aud
includes many lines of hardware, Sc
lected by the n. A. T. q 7. Co. espe-
cially for the trade of this section of
Alaska. A few lines may be here
enumerated just to show of what the
stock consists, viz: Shelf hardware of
all descriptions, builders material.
marine supplies, including q large
amount of oakum: plows and scrapers
for mining purposes, guns, ammunition
of all kinds, mining hose of all sizes
and in large quantity, crockery and
glassware, and in fact all the lines car
ried by frst-class hardware house.
In speaking of the purchase OF the n.
A. 7. & L. Co. s hardware stock Mr.
Lang said: This stock was bought to
sell again. The goods are for sale, and
they have been marked at figures
which will sell them. The stock is a
good one, and miners. builders, ship
ping men-in fact everybody needing
hardware of any kind, will find it here,
and at prices that they cannot get any
where in Alaska"
The F. S. Lang Co. has been engaged
in the hardware business in Nome since
1900, and they have established an
enviable reputation for fair and square
dealing.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-21
ATHLETICS
AT 4. B. HALL

The athletic games Thursday night
at a. b. hall were largely attended,
and the various contests proved inter-
esting. In the BASEBALL game the Eagle
team won from the A. b. by q score Of
II to 5. seven innings being played.
The wrestling bout between A. G..
Browne and b. A. Frost resulted in a
draw, Frost winning first fall in min
utes and p seconds, Browne winning
the second fall i'm minutes and 30
seconds: this was followed by contests
between four japanese, and u three
round glove contest between wild
Goose Tommy" White and young
Corbett.' Fort Davis basket ball team
was unable to be present on account of
the state of the trails. but match
was pulled OFF between two A. b. teams,
w. w. Ewing's team being the winner
by score of IA to IL.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-05-21

creek. From personal examination
of the remains discovered at the bottom
of the 3S-foot workings, and l3S feet
away from the shaft, Mr.. Foster is able
to state positively that the discovery
while very valuable from its complete
ness has been improperly described.
The skeleton is not complete so far as
known. The tusks are attached to the
skull and the skull has several verte-
brae attached, and then comes slide.
There is no flesh on the bones, and no
skin has been discovered attached.
Some loose ribs are seen behind where
the skull has been removed. EXcava-
tions will continue in the hope that the
rest of the skeleton lies detached in
the muck to the rear. The remains will
probably be taken to the Worlds fair
at St. Louis by Wilson Foster if the ne
gotiations now going on are completed.
The spring awakening among the
big winter operators on the creeks is at
hand. The lumber mills are receiving
big orders for lumber for sluiceboX
purposes, and orders for supplies for
spring purposes are beginning to come
in. 1t is expected that by the end of
this month there will be a big rush OF
goods to the creeks.
The upper end of Gold Run is becom-
ing distinguished this winter for work
and the opening of new pay. Claims
Al, As, 40 and 80 are being worked, and
producing as high as S. to the bucket.
ProspectOrs are at work as high as the
seventies, and at many points below
that quite humber of indomitable
spirits persist in the search for the all
alluring yellow wealth.
Algold creek, a tributary of Flat, is
producing many large and rich dumps
this winter. Buckets averaging "a
each are common, and some pay has
been found running near to $40 to the
pan.
Married, by Rev. w. H. Barraclough,
March Ii. Arnold F. George, 49, and
Miss May Yates, "a. The young lady
came in over the ice to join her tiancee
the day previous.