davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
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. Polling places for school bonding (
. election Saturday, April %:
o First Ward-Y Vowel school build 9
@ ing, North Twelfth street and Yaki- [
. ma avenue.
. Second Ward, No. bryant I
o school building, South Eighth street {
. and Ainsworth avenue.
o Second Ward, No. Emerson {
Q school building, South Fourth {
q street and st. Helens avenue. 2
. Third Ward 49, Central school
0 building, South Eleventh and G {
Q streets.
o Fourth Ward Hawthorne school
. building, East d and Thirty first
o streets.
Q Fifth Ward, No. l-LongfeIlow
Q building, South Twenty and G
O streets.
. Fifth Ward. No. Whitman
o school building, South Fortieth and
o NJ streets.
Q Sixth Ward-Edison school build
o ing, South Tacoma.
. Seventh Ward Franklin school
o building, South Twelfth and Alder
Q streets.
o Eighth Ward 1880 Sherman school
Q building, Cheyenne and North Thir-
Q ty-eighth streets.
Q The propositions to be voted on
Q are as follows:
o Shall Tacoma school district No.
Q 10 borrow money and issue bonds
o in the sum of 100000, one-half of
. which shall be used for high school
q purposes and one-half for the cree
Q ton and improvement of other
Q school buildings?
. Shall the district build the high
Q school on the site known as the
o Tourist hotel property?
Q Shall the district build the high
o school on the Tacoma avenue site?
. Shall the district sell the Tacoma
. avenue site?
Q Shall the district sell the Tourist
Q hotel property?
. The polls will be open from to
. sp. m.
Observation-Disclosures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
MOUNTAIN NAMED
BY TACOMA WOMAN

A mountain peak near Lake Chelan has
been given name by the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
the wholesale men to the iobbers this
unornip0i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

Mems Strictly All-Wool Sweaters,
finest weaving, worth 4 m
$500 and $3.50. On ~
sale Saturday at. ......,.bHEU
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-27
Rlar oe uipieelie
Dejleonino til 5reo,
uopale fro OperietteIfe at G.. %. Roienius's Sfrifter,
oroneoe til 9etraetniueer for hper Dag
| TO maaneoer, meo BitanO al 9iifop Il. :. Gaahe.
(5ortiuD.

oGfer bette Ttule Ri life bebsbe at lepe tritelis, pper'
pinbe og aflGgee Sbnoer, efterbi Ri bar teepnbt at trr
paa 8rHtum, tro, at ban f~orbberbebe os ben Retf9rbigbeb
fom 2open life tunbe frembrinee2" Spar: s Sdnb6eo itfg
for at pinoe eler bebolbe Ndoben pos Sub, life ben
9enigt; tbi bet bar at forn9ete &rifti 5ortenete o9 be.
rsoe ben i'm 2@re, bborfor pdulus tiger: Seq dgter life
CUBS Nudbe rtnge, tbi erbolbes Hetf9roi9beb oeo 9open,
oa sr 10 ariItus bsb forgaoss. Men af en- anben gebeg=
ernnb og en- onben 9enigt er bet, ri ffuqe og iad bjsrte=
Zig bile lepe triieIi9, nemlig at aGrliebeb % 5atnemme.
Ii9feb for ben 9ipne ubegribeltee tore glaaoe, Iom
9riitus fa9oe: 6po mig eliter, bolosr nit Orb. Met
andre Orb; Der er to 3ing en- &riitens 2ib, fpm moa
piot abilities. Gen enc er bans 9epnet meb 3dnter,
geg9ringer, Orb og @erninger. 9eri fan ban albrig
bare Itreng og niofGr not, nemlig at bile bare, bpab
ban ber efter SUBS COB; beri tan ban dlorig ie NOT pda
i9 ietp o9 line @erninger. Zen anben er bans genaa.
oelie Dos Sub, JON foregaar 5roen og SamDittigbes
ben; oeri fan ban olorig not foragte fine egne @~erninger
% 5ortiensfer og op6sje &rifti; beri tan ban albrig
not Ie bort ira fg IeGo; t6i beri fal ban fe atene pa
Scum, ben opbsjeoe. 0oar bet g9loer bort 2eOnet, oa
ituae Ri bare bdn9e og n9jeregnenoe; men ba er ri i9oz
panIig aft fpr filter o9 %letinbig. gaar bet oerimoo
gatber at tro, tro Nadben bos Sub, ba Itule hi bore
fri og trpe9e paa &riIti 5ortjeneIte; men ba er Ri i9bs
panlig alt for %IoobunOne % frp9tiomne. 3ette frems
gaor og al 1. Sob. 2. 1: oNPine gern, bette Ttriper jeg
ener til, pod bet 5 iuae life ipnoe" bette for bort
9epnet :; onnen beriom nogen ipnoer. bar Ri en- 5alss
mono Ger taller por Sa9 hos 6aOeren," bette for
2rpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-27
pisheoen ON Synoernes 5orlaoelie.
6te0a g.

Spo, Der bill pare en- &riFen oe bog lite Tiger efter
9isbeb ON fin genoabels, men laoer Zig aItib neje usb
at pare ~llpisheb, ban sr ptit life ret oppott, men er en-
ten en- iopente Sptlsr eaer bet minoite en- ~ispna9ti9
ariiten. 0ette liseer / sueens gaatur. Den grub, iom
nsjer Tg meh llpisbeo ON i'm gruosons aarligbeo, bar
ineen rigtig Serlisbeb. Oct er i~aalebes ct %aabenbart
9een til ubobfarbisbeb, liseiom bet os er en- al be ubobs
f%erbiges m~ertelise llnbifploninser, at. De rent uo tors
naster Muligbeben oe @irteligbeben al nenne 9isbeb ON
Spnbernes 5orlabeie og uolasge benne aee iom ibel
Snbbilbit6eb os o~onoeligt 9opmoo. Serom flyer 2utber:
Naor be cainife Selsene bsre benne g~etenbelie, iaa tor
Ter be ia oe tiger: Sub bebare mig for en- FABIAN Snos
%bibitbep. at jsg ifulbe iise, jes er ct Subs Barn; rej,
lea pil pbmbee mig og ertenbe mig at pGre Blot en- arm
Climber, % Sub bill ie til be Dbmp9e! Uen Sfriften
Tqer: 9i pibe, at hi er operednene fra Osben til 9ipet
q. Sob. 8, 14); ri peb, at hi er at Sarbbeben %. 19);
Ri peb, at fan bliber os 90. 24; ri peo, at Ri er at Sub
6, 19); ri beb, at SUBS Ssn er tommen % far 9ipet os
5prifanb, Ioa at ri tenoe ben iunoe pg er ben ianoe,
bans Ssn Sefu 8riito C9. 20).
Ser bebbsr bet, at hi Deb" ri peb, at ri er CUBS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-27

laoer Jig pg berbeO oppGtte til at isge @isbe6en ne6
alopr Og at trange inO Subs &ige rleb Magt. Mattb.
II, II. Nen Subs Hige er 9tetferbigbeb, GreO og
8labe ben 9eaigdanb. Rom. ID, II. @r ban MI fom
en- ~boofarbi9 og trOenoe blepen r~etfaroi9, iuu fan ban os
faa 6reo, 5rpb, 30 og 9isbeb Og omioer bliue Ioa bis
pdo i'm Sag, at ban, ON bet bar npbbenoigt, fanbe df<
l9gge Gb paa, at ban bar gaaoe o9 S%pnbernes Gorfa<
belize, iom man fan fe at 81. AS, 23--25, bOor Cub fsrf
meb en- @b %itubfeiter fit 9aetferbig6ebs Orb og berpaa
O9faa tiger ON be 5roenbe: 6or mig ifut aGe &na bsie
fig Og ale Sun9er fDerge Cog i9e): rs 9erren bar leg
gPetfarbi96eO o9 Sthrte". Sub 9iper fprt fit Orb og
fetr9fter bet meb i'm Gb; pud SUBS Orb fan en- 5roenbe
iparge og bore bis poa i'm Sag; tbi Sub bofber TT Orb
og i'm @b. 9un bar iporet, at ban life bill Sbnberens
0Fb, men luoe Nuabe 9oa for get og forlaOe benz al
Spno, Der fun is9er Rdabe 6s BAN iom Nadoe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

General Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church Angeles, Cal, May
8, 1904.-National Association of Re-
tail Grocers of the United States, San
Francisco, Cal, May 3, to 8, 1904. For
the above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, California. Rate-Forty-seven
dollars and fifty cents (s47.5o) for the
round trip. Dates of sale-April. 90 to
May l, inclusive. Return limit-All
tickets to be limited tc June 80, 1904,
for return. stopovers-Stopovers may
be made at any. point within fifteen
days. from dat e-,of sale; within. Cali
fornia,' Oregon; Washington and Idaho;
stopcvers may. be made at any point
up.to June 25th, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Petroleum Versus Coal.

IL tests Of petroleum fuel Ter pas
~enger locomotives. on the Florida
Cast Coaat railroad which is as level
IS the sea It 3a"allels, it required
six and three sGorteT5 gallons per
nile run This s'-o"e, f32 gallons OF
oil to be eQua. t u tor Il ccal, Or
the Boston & -GaiEe railway tie help
er engine at the ,E4cosac t1rnel. work
ing on grade Of - per mile. showed
lao gallons CT e. .uai 20 y ton Of
coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
BRIEF MENTION.
Geo. B. Burns of Warren is in the

Geo. B. Burns Of Warren is in the
city
Geo. j. Malin Of Stuttgart is at the
Arlington
c. W. Cox Of Little Rock is at tie
Arlington.
H N. Naddell of Helena is regis
tosed ct tae TruloelS
R. r. Keller cf Rector came down
II is naorniag on business.
II. 0.NeIley and wife of Humphrey
are the suests of the Trulocl.
q j G. W. YzwelI .cf Little Rock is
Il t5s 9it; ,iay on business. -
y. ]. shelby Of Wabbasel.a is amcng
TIE tHsiness visitors in the city.
W. D. Fulton CT Little Rock. is in
the ely Il : guest of the Arlington.
r. S. Wiley Of Little Rock is among
the business visitors in the city today.
Messrs. Louis and Robert Lynch Of
Sheriff. are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Honnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Ar;stocratic BrookIine.

BrookliEe, a suburb of Boston, has
of over 10000 people, and its as
.essed taxable wealth is $S1,000,000.
,,hich represents but a fraction of the
al values. 1t has water works
which cost $1,50C,000, high school
uilding worth 100000, exclusive Of
ne land; a manual training school.
osting s250.000. all its streets are
and kept beautifully
clean. and it has a 100000 bathhouse
cor children, which is practically free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Industrial Bohemia.

An industrial census of Bohemia
.sNs that of its 2,006,00O population
s027 are engaged in manufactures,
AMY these 201,5 ,539 are women. Most
W " work is done by hand and at
aoms -. ~ These home" workers live
IN , ens little villages, which stretch
ainoss as nosos,snt'guously along the banks
~ n a;yn streams, and the women
o." great baskets slung ca
1900. 'rry the raw and finish
w s0 .ween home and factory
49, .a aeuutain paths, which in
|, v =. - " Ared with snow and ice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Preana Pre,sd True

a sensastoGai ease ef et,nei4Hnce re
ntly oceH:: ed at NewrossA Ny Charles
2:,@tee. tie ,o1, 5retot ef @ii.e Potter's
rms liotej. had a gey,.nt;mert that
ae would die Oh t1le ;.aniyersalX of the
heath OF his Wiz wao fell an! frac.
-4fed her skull !5.sr 2Go: lis friends
.,ried to laugh Il NJ o}l, vi ;it,+-but he
Eas found dead IN az } O'clock q
.ew.mornlns aaa-- exactly asyear. att
sr his wi;a's f2..'1 esd y =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Pleasant for tho Baby.

A Canadian firm recently place.
ii with the Montreal, and Toronto news
papers an advertisement of a new
nursing bottle 1t bad patented and
was about tr place On the market.
After giving directions for use the
-ad" ended in this manner:
when the baby Is done drinking It
must be unscrewed and laid in a cool
place under lap. If the baby does
mot thrive or Trash uailk it should be
'Aoiled -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
es'"1s" ~ ers Of Commerce.

'",s" ers Of Commerce.
Y45 chamber o o.ea 1,:I. .u.
Each chamber O. o 49, 49,
troll of it's own, 'e',e cas snd AHs az oona. eun.
exneriencs'1 pS ntdh. int an able and
members OF the char ~
committees, etc, mu .appo'N,.u on
salary. Any outlay ~
however, in the fnteres, .es ps ,.nem. .nem.
her is refunded. :: At. th -ne eu"m.
the Year every chambessinnins OF
plan of the work anc eonsnea e la',,,.a' =
p0 ug that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
+
= IN SOCiETY'S REALM.
+
4 r 4. \ = r = = = = = + = = =

Pine Bluff ls1ge. brotherhood OF
Protective Order CT Elks, on Tuesday
nipbt elected officers for the ensuing
wear as follows: Exalted ruler VIM.
Nichols; esteemed leading knight, F.
w. Hoyler; esteemed loyal knight, f.
C. Furth; esteemed lecturing knight.
treasurer, D. C. Bell; represent i've, f.
G.. Bridges; alternate representative.
J. B. Trul3Ck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Great Clearing ri Sale

Preparatory to our re-
building and enlarging our
present quarters.
Owing to our great in
crease in business last
year we were again com.
PEELED to add mere space
to ours now large store.
By leasing the building ad-
joining same c'n which
we expect to begin work
on about March l. I n
order to lower our stock
we will from now until
March /, sacrifice every
thing in our large stock at
reduction from ~ to }, IS
per cent
Our Motto: Yo'sr Moneys.
Worth or Your Money
Back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
GrEftinR l30rehitn.

Ihc international Iron Moldcrs I'M
ion haS he1uN proceedings 10 put
stop to the system of cxtortiOn. which.
it Is claimed. is ptacticed by foroinen
ot iOunaficS All over tie country oI
m;ikin@ men pay 70: their positions.
II IS asserted also that the fofcmeil,
lot satisfied with receiving money tor
giving Il nan a place, demand iuTthet
paynlcnts from employees who wish
more profitable piece Work.
At tie recent convention of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor tAi~ question was dis
cussed and President Valentine of the
International Iiaa Molders' association
and his associates agreed to relieve lo-
c:d unions Of the expense Of tie pro
ioseG crusade against eXtortion in
founGlics.
The first move in the campaign is
tine finc Of a bill in equity III the
United Statos circuit court for the dis
trict Of Massachusetts. This will be
the test case. In the bill which has
been brought in Boston the union pro
ceeds against two foremen in the foun
dry of the General Electric company
at Lynn. and the suit is brought 10y a
party Of foreigners vino have been EN-.
ployed Htlder them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06

against the so called packers com
bne thai could be OF mutual benefit
to all concerned | see that Mr.. Ar
mour says in an interview in one Of
the morning papers when asked about
this independent packing company
and what he thought Of it, that ne
was not losing any sleep. He might
have added that neither is Rockefeller
and the other trust magnates who
nave both cornered the raw and fin
ished product II is the use7- II these
products that are walking the floor.
1t is because of this t1reu feeIn1g IN
the minds # the cattlemen tnat they
are making this movement. 1t is not
that We expect to create conditions
where Mr. Armour will have an attack
of insomnia, but arrange matters so
that the cattlemen will get little
more Of sleep.
"Of cuorse We don't hold the pack
ers entirely responsible for the pres
ent low prices OF cattle, fer the strln
gency in the money market, and the
refusal OF banks to extend accOmm J.
dations t. cattlemen have aggravated
conditions, but we do hold them re-
spOnsible fCS the high price of meat to
the consumer, and it is fact well
known to all live stock commission
ticly few in number, do have an un-
derstanding on market days as to what
they shall pay for cattle and that they
absolutely control the market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06

scented TO increase wages. Machine
mining now brings the workers in
western Pennsylvania and in the Hook
ing valley district of Ohio 10 cents
more a ton than formerly. in the block
district OF Indiana & cents and In the
Danvill" district of Illinois 6 cents
more These are the points from which
the competitive scales of the various
states are framed.
The present rate of pay has been CON
sidercd alpnormally high by the oper-
ators and far from satisfactory by the
mine workers. How the two parties
TO the matter VIII be able to reach an
agreement is puZZling the operators
but they expect TO win their case. Men
like r. s. Robbins Of Pittsbur2, who
employs more miners than any other
bitulnlous operator. are ready to take
drastic means to enforce their de-
IuaudS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
JERRY SIMPSON ON SITUATION
Roswell Sage Talks of Hgh Beefsteak
and Low Steers.

Hon. Jerry Simpson. of Roswell, n
NJ, has the following to say about the
price of cattle and the c9.tln4ss OF
beefsIeaks nowadays;
1T is becoming apparent to every
cattleman that prices are far below
the cost OF product:on while the con.
sumer is complaining that the price
Of beefsteak is getting beyond his
ability TO purchase. aud that while
cattle were never so cheap on the
other hand. beefsteak was never &c
high. Hence the desire of beth pro.
ducer and consumer is to devise
some way to make live cattle higher
and dead cattle cheaper.
The men behind this independent
packing company believe that there i,
a community of interest between these
classes that can be utilized as a force
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
THE JANUARY "AMERlCAN Boy"

The American Boy for January ca.
tainS five complete short stories name
Iy: THE Defender OF Aracena, by
William Murray Graydon-a New
Mexican Indian story; "The Boy of
Many Tongues by the author OF
"Dickey Downey"- school story =;
An Adventure With Wolves" by Tenn
Chapman--an animal story; "A Real
Pirate" by George II. Coomer-a story
Of the sea; and My First Steeple
Chase" by r. E. Donaldson-aC Eng
lish story of sport. 1t ais, contains
further chapters Of Kirk Munroe's
fine story, The Blue Dragon" and the
editors Three Yankee Boys in Ire
land Illustrated leading articles Of
great interest to everybody are en-
titled: "Philadelphia' New Year
Frolic;' Sons of Fighting Sires;
Britain's Boy Soldiers" boy Fire
men; +" BOY Drummers and Bnglers,
"A Burial at Sea- and Missing
Links Games and Sport, are repre-
sented by the following titles: How to
Become Strong by the Use of Dumb
Bells; A Season on the British Cinder-
path. by an ex-captain OF the Universl-
ty OF nsylvania track team The
Drawing Room Magician; How to Make
the Kicking Donkey: A Ling Paper
Chain and The Biograph. In addition
there are such titles as Boys Books
Reviewed; Stamps, Coins and Curios;
The Boy Photographer; Boys in the
Home and School; Boy Money Makers );
The American Boy Lyceum; American
Boy Contests: Amer can By Legion
Of Honor Roll; Puzzles, and scores Of
sub-titles. This number contains sew
enty-five illustrations. each one of in
terest to boy. Subscription price ST.
Sprague Publishing company Detroit
Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
CUT IN BITUMiNOUS.
Indications That Their" Is Trouble
Hreviy x For soft Coal Miners.

Operators in the bituu}inuus coal
indiana and Illinois are planning to
demand that the tinted Mine Workers
compel members 70 consent 20 a 20 per
eeut decrease in wages. If the PROPOSE
uon is hot accepted tAousa.ldS of men
VIII lac tuid off
The acton Of the operators IL expect
ed to he the CLIMAX of the present wave
of rctreuchuent that is sweeping over
the country II has been induced 10y
the rapid fail in the price of coal and
the general lack of orders due to the
! manufacturers Inability to keep thcil
plHutS running double time, as was the
case last wiutcr
The decrease III wages If accepted by
the lneu Will mean Il reduction in the
aggregate pay of the N .S,l mine work
| erS in th" four states that Will approx
mate Slo,0U0.oo0 a year. The large sum
AT issue and prjvations Its loss Will
| cause have stirred up the officials Of
| the Mine Workers union. ana prerara
tons are being made 10 resist the cut
| The plans of th" employers will come
| 10 Il focus when the Interstate Joint
! conference holds It's session ut lndiun.
| apoIis There Will lac gathered rcprr-
seutatives Of the utt.oa aud Of the ofter
atUrS of the four states concerned The
proposition Of reduction viii be con
sidcred in secret gatherings which will
|
| is reached
Al the last JOINT conference held ia
January OF tbs !e..t, ta,' operators ,o,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
MILLIONS OE CALENDARS
THE VAST DISTRIBUTION OF
THEM THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES.
The Insurance Companies Are the
Chief Distributors Of the Handy
Little Date Cards.

1T is a triffle for the average man
to comprehend the vast sums OF mon
ey expended each year for calendars,
said we'll known life insurance man
yeste rday. Most Of this money is
spent by men who have made life
study Of advertising in all its forms
and who have found from long expert
ence that the few words on calendar
which the business man and his clerks
see every day=in TIE Year is a mighty
help to the agent in selling insurance.
| do not say that this form OF adVer-
tising is as good as newspaper adver-
tising, and | d. not believe the com
panies think so, but it is cheaper and
it certainly brings results. SO, al
though there are hundreds and thou
sands of firms that are issuing calen-
dars just now, the vast majority of the
calendars sent out at the first Of the
year come from the insurance compa
nies.
The m ley spent for this form of
advertising, courtesy to customers or
whatever you please to call IT, runs
into vast sums. The annual appropri
life insurance company always in
cludes several hundred thousands for
advertising and of this sum fully hah
is spent i desk cards, pads, diaries and
calendars They go everywhere, into
every office and store and shop and
home in the country. They are distri
buted through agents, through divis-
ion and district Offices. and from head
quarters and their number is way up
in the millions. Some Of these calen-
dars are very expensive. | know one
calendar issued by a well known life
cents each to make. 1t is made of
leather and celluloid and would sell in
an art store for So. But with few
werds OF advertising on it it goes to
the agents for free distribution. 1t is
true that these kinds of calendars are
not given away by the million. but
there are enough of them to make the
bill mount up.
"Of the smaller calendars
fifteen cents to make there are literal
ly millions distributed by the insur-
ance companies, and many of them are
works Of art. 1t seems that the insur-
ance companies have brought to the
very height OF achievement the art of
desk advertising 1t has cost millions
and it will cost millions more, but
the people have come to expect it. ana
the good work will go on.
1t is hard to get exact figures of the
cost of productic,l of the thousands
of calendars which are being dis
tributed just now 1t is safe to say,
however, that one out of every five
merchants in the United States is Civ
ing out a calandar of some sort Just
at this time and you can easily see
where that will take YOU There are
hundreds of printing houses in the
United States which make specially
OF ealaudars ana from the FIRST of
September until the beginning of the
new year they do little else"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
Coninpal RenarteP.

Wife-That's the third time you've
stepped on my dress wish you were
not so slow.
Husband-It's you that are slow
Wife-Indeed, | am not.
Husband-Well, your train is behind.
Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
Getting Even.

Miss Passaye-I trust you will con-
slider my criticisms, dear, as coming
from a friend
Vera Perte-Oh, l will. l look upon
you as the oldest. the very oldest,
friend I have.-Brooklyn Life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12

Cheney, Massey and Smith,
Attorneys for Appellant.
CurIer and King,
Attorneys for Respondent.
This case is imilar to that of Lilly
Esden v. Emma Kaiser, just decided
by this court and for the reason indlca-
ted there the order and judgment sus-
tanning the demurrer and dismissins
the suit are reversed anu the action is
remanded to the district court, which
will fix time for the defendant to
answer.
Talbot, J.
We concur:
Belknap, c. J.
Fitzgerald, j.
Filed April 80. 1904
w. G. Douglass. ex-offcio Clerk of the
Supreme Court
BY J. W. Sitton, Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12

w. p. Stewart, the reliable piano
tuner is receiving orders at Stein
metz drug store for short time only
Special attention to thorough repairs
and fine tuning. Call and let me ex-
plain how l can and do sell or ex-
change instruments cheaper than Ct
her agents. Best quality. Easy terms.
Call at once