davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
FROST FAIRIES.
The Wonderful Designs That Win
dow Panes Picture.

dow Panes Picture.
When the frost fairies have a mate
rial ready for original design they often
produce in the hours of darkness most
exquisite decorations. The window
panes are their drawing paper, and the
window frames serve as picture frames
on those particular occasions. There
are said to be no less than u thousand
forms of snow crystals. every II Of
them of the finest finish and of unim-
peachable symmetry. Some are like
the patterns in honiton lace. while 9th
ers are elaborated with geometrical
patterns so complex that it is difficult
to analyZe them. But on the window
panes the frost pictures are by no
means confined TO what are standard
patterns in ~snowfakes. but show the
most various and dainty schemes of
ornament. Some are like starry flow
ers. set with stars in the center and
with starry shoots and comets flying
into space around them. Others take
the shape of leaves arranged in set
form by some human designers. The
endive pattern is among the most beau
tiful. the curves and motive" being
often scarcely distinguishable from
those in which a goldsmith of the days
of Louis XIV. modelled the ormolu in
which he graccd some priceless vase Of
jasper or crystal. Scale patterns. like
the scales of fishes. with striated lines
upon the overlapping disks. wavy pat
terms. set with stars. fern patterns,
moss patterns and formalized sprays
of maidenhair are among the choicest
on the list.-London SDectator.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17

Winnemucca, New, Feb. Is. 1904.
To all. i will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by my wife,
Nancy Black.
GEO. II. BLACK.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17

Grocery List wv" Ii a low priced
wonder. Mailed rree. Write .cda,
Carloads or family orders OF quail
Feichuse0 4 Co., Sacramento. 4-Gtf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
Our Daily Ad. Hint

Don't confine your description of
your goods to the statement that they
are the best"-let your ads tell why
they are worth purchasing.-White s
Sayings.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
a. O. U. w,

ST. JAMES LODGE NO. 9. \. o. u. w.
The lodge meets at their hall In tn
Silver state building on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.
m. S%ojourning members In gooi
standing are invited to attend.
J. SHEEHAN. NJ. w.
G. F. MULLER. Financier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
l.. O. 7. M.

ALMA HIVE NO. Irregular reviews
Of Alma Hive No. 8 are held in Sil-
yer State Hall on the first ard third
Fr'dlvs of each month. at 1880 p. m.
All visiting members are invited u
attend.
ANNIE NJ. RODDY, r. X.
LOUISA AKIN. L. C.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
X. of r.

TvANHOE LODGE. NO. 1s. X. OF p
Regular conventions held on Monday
OF each week at their castle hall in the
Silver State block.
w. C. PORTER. C. c.
C. B. BROWN. X. of r. S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
|. O. O. r.

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. Is. I. o. o
F. Meeting on first and third Thurs
dav evenings In each month; hall In
"Silver State building. Visiting broth
ers in good standing always welcome
f. POULIN, N. G.
F. RAMDOHR. Sec.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
Issued by
The WiHnsmucca Publishing CO
Corner Bridge and Fourth Streets.
FRANK W. ROACH. EDITOR
MART c. FLANAGAN. BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITOR

All remittances and business COM
munications should invariably be ad-
dressed to W~innemucca Publishing
Co., Winnemucca, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17
r. O. E..

WTNNEM TCCA AERTE NO. 4S7, FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. The
aerie meets on Second and Fourth
MONDAYS in each month in Silver state
hall. Visiting Eagles cordially invited
to attend all sessions of the aerie.
f. w. ROACH.
Worthy President.
C. F.. ROBINS,
Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-17

INSURANCE. ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
co. OF HARTFORD. CONNEGTl-
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
SMOKED CIGARETTE
TO DEATH CHAIR
Horrible Scene at Love
lands ElectrOcutiOn.
VICTIMS BODY IN FLAMES
Straps Not Properly Adjusted-Body
Jerked and Twisted-Murderer
Says Nothing But Thanks.

ONO PENITENTIARY, COLUMBUS
ono Nov. 25--Horrible and sickenlne
were the scenes that marked the execu-
tlon OF Otis L0veland. electrocuted In
the death chair at the penitentIary early
Inls morning for completely with Lewis
Harman and Miles WaEingsford in the
murder and robbery of George Gever
an aged farmer, near Alton, Ohio. June
H. 1903
Wo shocks were administered The
Hfst tailed TO cause death. The elec-
trodes were Teadjusted When the sec
ond shock was administered Loveland' :
Dody Jerked and twisted. The straDs
had not been properly fastened.
During the last shock flame and smoke
issued from the victims head and right
leg at the point Of contact with tho
electrodes. The death chamber wa
hlled with strong odor of BURNING
flesh.
Loveland was cool and perfectly self
possessed when he walked into the
execution room from the annex. He
was very pale and WAS smoking a
cigarette, which he tossed on the floor
as ne took his seat in the death chair
at 1903 o'clock
Loveland said he had nothing 10 say
except 10 thank all for their kindness.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
MAN He HOUNDED
SHOOTS SPORTING MAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Guy Roche. a
sporting man. who killed "Sheeny
George Levy nine years ago, was prob
ably fatally shot late yesterday after
noon on Broadway. while the avenue
was thronged with holiday promenaders.
Stewart FELTON,, known as big
ffanr also sporting man and who
had Deen threatened with death by
Roche. was arrested, charged with haV-
ing hred the shot. He denies the charge.
The shooting occurred between Thirty
NTH and Thirty-sixth Streets. in the
midst OF crowd that filled the side
walk. Immediately there was wild ex-
citment
FELTON, dashed through the crowd. fol-
lowed By hundreds He was captured
IN a saloon. taken back to where Roche
lay. and an effort made 10 have Roche
Identify him.
Leave il 10 me; II I die. all right: If
! 1--we l VIII make good was all Roche
would say.
Roche was hurried TO a hospital His
condition Is critical
Two witnesses say they saw FELTON,
Hre TWO shots the instant before Roche
fell.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
DISCUSSION OF MEANS
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

An Important meeting OF representa-
uVes or the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society the Washington Diet Kitchen.
and the subcOmmittee on the. care ana
treatment OF the committee on the pre-
vention Of consumption. was held al the
nome or Miss Emily Tuckermau. lg1 /
al 1890 o'clock.
The purpose OF the meeting WAS To
arrange for the widest possible co-0Dar-
atou between these three organizations
culOsls
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
MENELIKS MENAGERIE
TAKES TO ADOPTION
Tell Each Other How Much They Like Their New Homes
Lion and Ostrich Not So Well Contented, However

We'll. what yer think of it?" whin-
neyed the Grevy's zebra.
Amt so bad" purred the lioness.
Might be worse" barked the os-
triCheS
20, feathers chattered the monkeys.
The zebra, Dan, who had first spoken,
made a critical survey Of his surround
ings. His gaze fell upon the picturesque
scenery of the National geological Park.
10 is here that he and bis companions
all of them the gifts Of his royal high
ness Menelik il. Emperor Of Abyssinla,
to Theodore Roosevelt, President OF the
United States-will make their perma-
nent homes
This ought to be easy living" he
snorted at the others. mo more forag-
ing for provender for ours. It's a lead.
pipe. irOn-clad, bevel-edged cinch. IL 5
up 10 US only TO sit around and look
pleasant. GaZaboes in charge OF this
animal garden will do the rest
Cant say that l agree with you OF
that point" snarled the linness with tha
proverbiai feminine instinct Had my
wishes been consulted IN this matter, /
would have said the jungle for mine
every time
It's worse than being a bird in
gilded cage. Nothing TO do but eat
sleep, and grow fat ike a pig Give NJ,
free air and free life upon each and
every occasion, and you'll hear no kicl
coming from your auntie."
Il see we hold different views" said
the Crews zebra, What you think
about it, feathers2'
'Deah' Deani An scarcely know" re-
piled one Of the aristocratic ostriches.
II have really been so fiustered since
leaving deah old Abyssinia that / have
quite been unable TO think consecu-
lively.
The tip has considerably undermined
my health. The food here Is not OF the
variety take most delight in consum-
ing. Why. would YOU actually believe 7
nearly cholIed In trying 20 swallow a
Drlck picked up on our way here from
the railroad depot? %
Oh, teathcrsi' speered the monks.
BY this time the new. arrival had
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

reached the animal house. The attend
anus came out 10 distribute them TO
4 ihelf various places of confinement one
heepcf was assigned 10 lead the zebra,
L'dh' 10 lis new home, which = the
houSt formerly used by the celebrated
elephant Dunk
SO long, fellows. Hope ! see you all
asaIl soon, he said, as he was being
Hardly had he gone a hundred yards
Nhen ne gave vent 10 a yell that put the
"hoie zoo IN an uprOar.
am ne the gay bird, though" Dan
SesZflSa esvTSaa PaSk 5i To his erstwhile COMPANION,
VINO Is why, this big hunk of
DseIsteak Ia that house yOnder," he re-
pied pointing 10 the house where Dunk
sIeh9s most OF his time swaying back
Say, is that what they call an ele-
phant I'm this country? Out where / come
from we'd call him a ringer for a sad
mistake
Amt he a peach, though. Looks as
though he been through a skirmish with
the Japs. and had come out OF the
smaf end of the horn
say. Take him back, back TO Balt-
Dan was led of 10 his future resi-
dence without further interruption. He
IS an extremely large representative OF
ms race, about the size of a mule, and
IS an important addition to the Zoo
logical Garden.
The six animals reached Washington
yesterday In good condition, and were
at once taken TO the zoo. 1t had been
planned 10 leave the animals at the
geological park in New York but
through the efforts Of the officials Of the
local garden they were transferred
here.
All arrived i'm good shape, with the
possible exception Of the Ostriches,
which were somewhat damaged by the
trip. In the passage across the Medi-
terranean and Atlantic, their feathers
were accidentally torn of, and they
now present a deplorable sight.
The OstriChes and liOness were placed
IN the main animal house on account of
their sensitiVeness TO the cold. and the
monkeys We're placed with the other
jockOs at the zoo.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
0NE-P0UND BABY BORN;
LIVES IN INCUBATOR

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 25.-Swathed
in cotton batting ana reposing In an in
eubator kept at "a temperature OF near
ly 100 degrees at the home Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +. Meyer. lies
baby boy that was born November
il and weighed one pound.
DR. ". l.. Starr, the attending Dbv-
slcian, dld not expect the boy. who is
splendIdly formed. TO live. but upon the
doctors visit the following morning he
was ustOnished at the vitality OF the
baby
Three days ago an incubator was pro-
cured and the infant was placed in il.
Since then the baby has been under
me Constant care or nurse. and each
hour and half nOurishment is given
10 the inf ant.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
WILL
Do SOME BOXING
Engages NV York In
structOr For a Bout.
AN EXPERT WITH GLOVES
Has Had Little Practice Lately and
has FOregone Much Athletic
Exercise.

President Roosevelt will take up ath-
leIc exercise with renewed vigor upon
his return from St. Louis and wher
Congress gets well under way
lie was Obliged TO fOrego much of his
usual exercise during the busy period
preceding the election and while pre-
pairing his annual message.
He has invited Mike Donovan, a we'll
known boxing instructor of the New
York Athletic Club To come TO Wash
mgtOn within the near future To en-
gage in q bout for exercise.
Mr. Roosevelt is an expert with the
gloves, but OF late has had little pTac-
LlCP.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
POLITICIANS GUESSING
ABOUT POSTMASTER

Politicians are indulging in much
guessing, but only a little actual pre-
dietion, as TO the reappointment of
Postmaster Merritt, of the Washington
city office. or the appointment OF his
successor.
Mr. Merritt's term OF four years ex-
pired last December, almost a year ago
and action OF some sort is regarded as
abous due. Whether the President viii
act before Congress meets is not known.
IL was rumOred some time ago that
The President had told certain persons
mat ne would not reappOint Mr. Mer-
ritt. Cornelius Van Cot. late D0strnas-
ter OF New York was also included Is
beins Ineligible for TeappOintment
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
MISS WILSON RETIRES
FROM LOCAL ORCHESTRA

Miss Katie V. Wilson has retired from
The directory Of the Washington
symphony Orchestra and win hereafter
devote her entire time to other interests
in the local musical field.
MISS wilson sent letter to the direc-
'oTs OF the orchestra In which she
stated her regret in Withdrawing from
us business stan and gave as her rea-
sons Tor SO doing too great a demand on
her time by other things.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
DULANY WILL Be
CHOSEN TRUSTEE
Meets With Approval OF
Waggaman Creditors,
IS A MAN OF CAPABILlTY
Exceptionally Well Informed on the
Value Of Properties in the North
west Section.

That II. Rozier Dulany viii be elected
trustees for the estate of Thomas r.
Waggman at the meeting of the cred
itors on December is now accepted as
a certainty by those who are in posi-
tion 10 know how a majority of the
claims VIII be voted.
Mr.. Dulany left Washington on We'd
nesday TO spend Thanksgiving at his
home IN I.oudoun county, Va. and will
not return TO Washington until Monday
All doubt as 10 his election has disap-
peared, however. and his friends say
that his acceptance viii Immediately
follow his election.
A Man of Capability.
The choice of MIR. Dulany meets with
the approval of those who suffered most
heavily ar Waggaman's hands. He has
been in the real estate business in
Washington for twenty years and has
become recognized as "a man of capabiI-
ity and knowledge IN the local real es-
tate world.
lie Is exceptionally well informed on
the values OF properties in the North
west section of Washington and the
suburbs, which viii stand him in good
stead wnen he comes TO sell off the
Woodley tract and other large parcels
or land listed among the Waggaman
assets.
Mr.. Dulauy is a Nirginian by birth.
being member of the famous Dulany
family Of Loudoun county. He still
Keeps handsome country place near
Cpperville, in LOudOun county. where
he spends part OF every summer.
New Waggaman Suit.
Ada h. Wiley has filed a petition in
the District Supreme Court asking that
Thomas L. Waggaman be removed as
trustee under a certain deed OF trust
In which she is interested. and the
property sold and the proceeds be used
Io satisfy her claim.
Irving Williamson, Samuel E. Allen.
jr., Katherine a. Stewart, and John W.
Piliing are also named as defendants in
the proceedings.
The complainant SAYS in December
lE.N, she deposited with Thomas T.
NaggaInan $3.50 10 be invested ia rea
estate security, and received therelo-
Ais promiss0Ty note. secured by deed Of
trust on LOT 55, In square 36U, and lot
in square 0l4 The interest on the note
was paid 10 June Il last Joseph R
fague ls named as counsel for the com
plainant.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
HALLS OF THE ANClENTS
VISITED BY MANY

Hundreds Of people visited the Halls
or the Ancients yesterday, which was
thrown open free 20 the public. Three
lectures were given by the curator.
Franklin Webster Smith. throughout The
day, while assistants guided the visitors
through the various halls Of the nations
MI. smith announced that hf wOuIS
throw the halls open 20 the public free
OF charge every Sunday afternoon and
nave lectures on Biblical subjects AS
presented 10y the contents OF the halls
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
GERMANY is WILLING.

Germany has signifed her willingness
to take part in another Hague confer
ence, the time and place TO Be left TO the
discretion OF the governments partici-
pating. The State Department was in
formed OF this fact this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

Continued from First Page)
Patterson held the pistol which killed
Young. The prosecutor il was said, has
been unable TO do anything more than
present suspicion that she might have
done It, but il is pointed out that per
sons are not convicted on mere suspl-
clons, Nor is the fact that Young had
no reason for killing himself regarded
as proof that the actress shot him.
May Be Thro zn Out.
When Mr.. Rand has finished his side
Of the case Mr.. Levy viii move 10 have
it dismissed on the ground of insufficient
evidence. Unless stronger testimony of
tho woman's guilt is produced than is
before the jury a present, lawyers say
confidently, the case viii be thrown out
of court.
Among the letters which Miss Patter-
son received for Thanksgiving was one
from her mother in Washington. II
read in part;
We expected you TO be home for
Il Han AssiElng, put there can be no
IhahAs6iVing until you are set free"
since THIS was written her mother has
SuEered q relapse, the prisoner was told
pY her father. who called early yestcr-
day, and the young woman said she
worried much about her mothers condi-
Sympathy From Girls.
A letter from a girl in Washington.
who said that She wrote for six others.
said:
Try TO keep up your spirits and keep
well. With love and much sympathy"
one letter was from San Francisco.
while a telegram from man in New
York contained the three words, Keen
up courage"
There was "a basket of fruit. a box OF
oranges, and five-pOund box Of candy.
an from strangers. The latter gift she
distributed among the ffty-two women
prisoners in the Tombs. There were
three four-leaf cIovers "a as many let
ters. one of them being ia "a dainty gilt
frame
My lawyers have instructed me NOT
10 TAX about the case" said the pris-
0ner. but 1 can't help saving that L
had hoped IL would have been over be-
fore Thanksgiving Day especially on
account OF my father and mother.
Mother is very IN, and father really
should be at her side, but he viii not
leave New York so long as / am here"
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Miss Patterson's Thanksgiving dinner
vas served by caterer and was shared
by her father.
Whatever grief Nan Patterson may
have felt yesterday at her imprison-
ment must have been assuaged TO
large extent by the messages she re-
ceiVed. hundreds Of letters Of svm-
pathy from friends and strangers pour
ed in Ou her. fruit and candy were sent
10 her by unnamed strangers and other
tokens OF cheer and good luck were IN
GUIDED IN the many offerings with which
she was fairly deiuged
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Sc to Philadelphia and Return Account

Army and Navy Football Game. Via
u. a. o. r. X. Tickets good going on
an trains November 9th and morning
trains November 26th. leaving Washing
ton a. m. (Diner, 9 a. IN. CBuneu. DO
a. m. tDiner), and II a. IN. iDiuer. Good
returning until November 26th. inclusive
Splendid coaches and Pullman cars on
all trains Secure parlOr ear seats in
advance.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
PYTHIAN TEMPLE TO Be
DEDICATED TONIGHT

The new Pythian Temple. on Ninth
Street northwest. Will be formally dedi-
Gated at S o'clock this evening, under
the direction Of Franklin Lodge. No. 2.
the oldest Pythian lodge in the world.
The Grand lodge officers will take part
In the ceremonies.
The ritualistic dedication will be wit
messed only By the members OF the or
der. The whole building viii be thrown
open 10 the inspection OF guests. Grand
Tribune George H. Walker will make
the address of the evening, and Past
Grand Chancellor ID. Elmer WIber will
SPEAK on behalf OF the Grand Lodge.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
A Guaranteed cURE ZOE PILFs

Itching. Blind Bleeding. OF Protruding Piles
Your druggist VIII refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure you in 10 L days.
90 cents.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
The Grand Officers.

The following officers will occupy the
several grand stations during the ritual
istic services:
Thomas A. Bynum. grand chancellor;
James w. Carter, grand vice chaucel-
lCr; claude H. Woodward. acting grand
prelatei Henry j. GassOn, grand keeper
of records and seal; J. II. Mitchell.
grand master Of eXchequer, Jefferson
Middleton grand master-at-arms
GeOrge +. Day and Richard s. Sebas-
tian, grand inner and outer guards.
fhe following are the officers Of the
Pythian Hall Association, in charge OF
the erection of the temple.
John ~. Hardel. president; Th0ms s
r. Riley, vice president: II. j. Gassoi
secretary: A J. Cunning. treasurer
Harry COEgin', j.. +. Wiber John r.
Clark. Henry g. Wagner, and John G.
YOst.
The grand tribunal is as follows:
Amos j. Cunning. chief tribune; ID Z.
Wiber. john NJ. Kline. II. @. Wagner,
and George II. Walker.
The officers OF Franklu Lodge, No ,.
for the current year are.
Chancellor commander. Charles +.
Palmer; vice chancellor. Russell c.
Merryman; prelate. Claude H. Wood
ward; X. of Il and s. Thomas Adams
NJ. OF Z, W. IT. G. Simmons. NJ Of f.,
Charles II Fletcher; masteT-of-wOrk.
George Ryou; master-at-arms. Frank r.
Smith. inner guard, William Matthews
outer guard, Perry p. Patrick.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that beginning on Hon-
day. -he 2lst day OF November, 1914 The
Capuzay3 Mining Company viii uTer
for sale fifty thousand sha..5 OF lie
treasury stcck. Iar value S. 81. AT $50
per shade. net. subject TO increase 0f
price with1ue notice
JOHN r. JONES.
President,
EUGENE DAVIS,
Vice President
EDW. Z. BRYAN
Treasurer.
November II. 1904. no2s-tf
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF ~
per cent has been declared on the pre-
feFred stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for the six
months ending December i. 1904, pay
able to stockholders or record NOVEM-
BER p. 1904 The books for the trans
Ter Of stock will be closed from No
yember y 10 December ], 1894. Inclusive,
JAMES B. LACKEY, Secretary.
hoS.6l0, ,13, Is. .l6. II. is 19. .2ls q 25. .2Sde1.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Thankseiving Dinner.
DIED

CDHEN-Ou Thursday. November "a al ID
b. m-. at his late residence Il3J Eighth street
northwest MOSES. beloved husband of Yetta
Cohen. iu his si1ty-fourth year
Funeral notice hereafter. Omit flowers II
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
DEATH RECORD.

Arnold. Elizabeth Ann. a. 170 6th ST. se
BuechIing. Henry. 81 days. ChIliren's Hosp
Branch infant OF William and Ida. sis Trum-
bulI ST.
Crawford Charles. 58. Emergency Hospital
Donnelly. annie, IS. 1857 y 81 nv.
FenWick. Mary F.. So Langdon. -. c.
Kelley, Stephen. IS -iI0 ] 81 uW.
Lewis. Mary T.. j., 81. 2l04 j. ST. nw.
Mccarthy Florence 81, 1900 q 50. ue
Marshall Henry r., g.. SOP East Capitol ST.
o. Hrleu Sister Fhiiomrna. As. Providence Hos
Slater. Theodore s., l3. Providence Hospital
Trice. William. 55 sth and a. sts. sW.
Tulson Henry. lGl, 1852 7th 81. NV
Baier. William, 81. lilI q ST. nW.
Nash. Frances Helen, n months 336 Jefferson
Et AuaCJstia-
Briukiey. Jane @. 81. 1862 Half st. Sc,
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every description moderately priced
GUIDE,
1923 i Street Northwest. Phone NJ J6g
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
NAN PATTERSON RESTS
QUIETLY IN T0MBS

Continued from First Page)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

OF o
II o pr o
Champion cut is the eonyh hot
an it tn mrep 70 had
o a p a or mach o
combined
o. the modern con
n I'M on las e3
tin n tt
it r S is re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

Remember the 0sing of the Gas
is entirely Under Your own con-
troll When 1T is not bUrning It is
costing You nothing, and you
only "se itwhen YoU have need
Of 1t. Burning coal and wood is
different, for II keeps burnin9 af-
ter igniting, whether yo0 have
Use for 1t or not. Gas Is Cheap
est.