davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-12

@n tor 9ucsr. 5rt. qouls
fen, Tom er dniat 9onbitor Sdeob
TENS J%orretnin9 puu 2iterbrogobe
bpor en- at be fra Girmaet 6Olgsr
geterien ~itjaalne Sebler bIeD OPP.
baeet, bar ben %. 4prif fact be al
6r. 5olger peterien fom 8elsnninl
ubfdtte 1000 Str. - Set bill erin.
brss, at politiet beb 5refenens res
iplute Sptr9ben III ben 1Rnge efttr'
|ie9ie 9Bb, Nsasr, anholbt; Grs.
tenen bar iualebes 9rligt siort fig
|fprtjent til ben ubfutte 9ucsr.
Snbbrub 9lumseegnens
g r9tegaorbe. 5orrige Sen.
bag 0at, ffripes ben 26. 4pr., sr bel
Ttet Snbbrub boz propit Rsinou
@lumss, 6bor Der I Sptietumre'
blsp tjaolst en- Del SpifeOurer. Ndt'
ten me[em 9irsbdg og Onsbds Pa,
Spbens berefter ifslse oQastpeb 81
bis" d1ogt 8efse bos pdftor Clint
Ii Sfefbp, bbor be bar f%fjudlet 25f
ar. / StubereD1rslfet.
Snberiet mad bore begd1et eftel
af. 10d Sirsbog often, bu poffoi
Climb forfob 8orelfet. Onsbus Mor'
oen fanbt ban SfripsborbsffuHer
lpg Sfobsbsre brubt op. oS peneen'
bar bef tiaige meb en- aasfe 81
carer. gn 9reng. Der tiener bOi
MISREPRESENTATION, fad 5irs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-12
QuuuturR
Den iDlfe uOitiaing / 9Oriens

S~uni-Suti 1905.
grep ira ,,Sn. 8ebl."s &orreipOuOent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-12

fla at Rare 9obber. andre berimob
bar utbioliomt inbebolbt Cub, bpil=
let tilfulbe er gobt giort oeo en-
SDreprsoe. Spsresmaalet er Blot
ON, 6por meget Cub Der fnbes bernez
&c / Soroen, ct Spprgsmaal, Der ielbs
fplgsIi9 er ufgsrenoe FOR. ON bet
tan betale fig Der at anlagge III
Nine og 9ennembrnoe BET tptte Slip
pelag.
Del er rtl marftli1t. at man,
'frrite Sang man forstoger en- 30
ring PAD Sslano, ftal opoa9e @ulS.
6or 3iotn er man nebe paa go6t
"a bel 40 5oos Dp6oe, % er ri
itrbt paa ct init SernlaQ. Sor6s
6unoen piier fig ioaIeoes at pare
iemmeliq rig paa Metaller, ibet ben
~iuOe6oloer baobe Sub, aobbtr %
5eyn, % bet ipnes aItiaa at itette
6eu Qnifuelie. Al 5slon6. aeOlo9iit
6ttra9tet. er alors eno biotiI anita
Get.
5orslpbig itoar BET iom iogt BIN
/ BET upisie. ON man Der er itsoi
paa en- rigboloig @uIbmins ener ii
fe. BET faar Fremtibe n piIe. Oct pdas
aaloenbe g(reol til6erer gnen Zen
tdoif, % 91en er npppe til6eieli9
til at fal9e @runben, men oil ietp
uouptte zen, 6ois Der Ct Sonbinn
ag6eo for, at 4nl9g al en- Submit
ne Difoe turne betale fla. 9nrddbet
far palgt ct llbnaIe, ION M BIT
ino6ente p~aaliosliae Oplnsnin9er on
DC forefunbne 4rsper % ON Saaen
i oens 6elbeo. gprnaoet bil I bet
belle iiffert life forbaite ig meb ben
Sag: @uloet er 10 goot GENT iaa.
oant ca 100 5ob mere / 5orben!
: 8%eghnbelien opitoo Der Der no
get al en- nGuiofeber", ION MI bar
logt ia. oelpis paa Gruno at Be
ncest mobfribenbe Gftsrretninqer
ON uofaIoet al be foreta9ne qrs0er.
Saa me9et ian bog iigss. at Der er
funoet Sub, men 9pontiteten itaar
enbnu ben / BET upisie.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
kuRoPATkIN DRIVEN BACK
RUSSIAN GENERAL WITHDRAWN
ING ARMY TO TIE PASS.
His Losses During the Present En-
gagement Will Reach Nearly
1000 Men.

st. Petersburg, March 4. = According
to the latest information from the front
the battle is now general and of the
most desperate character. The losses
have been exceedingly heavy on both
sides during the preliminary fighting,
Although it is not officially admitted
1t is regarded as certain that Gen. Kuro-
patkin is directing all his efforts to the
withdrawal of the army to Tie Pass.
1t is now practically rear guard &C.
ton, but the task of extricating him-
self is proving very difficult. The jap
anese have not only driven in his left,
but a column is already reported to
have crossed the Hun river east of Fu-
shun. At the same time the japanese
are pressing the Russian center un-
der cover Of the fire of their siege guns
and Gen. Kuropatkin is gradually re-
firing before the Japanese advance.
No official figures regarding the losses
are obtainable, but according to unof-
fetal reports the Russian losses up ia
Thursday night were nearly 1000 men,
Gen. Rennenkamp particularly distin-
guished himself during the fighting in
the mountain passes southeast of Muk.
den.
Sakhetun, Manchuria, March A.
Stubborn fighting has been in progress
all day long. Four Japanese divisions
are about II miles west of Mukden. The
Japanese Friday made two infantry at
tacks on Poutiloff hill, but were re-
pulsed. They resumed the lombard.
ment of the hill. The Japanese attacked
the Russian extreme left wing at two
points as well as at Gauto pass, where
during the morning, the Notifications
previously abandoned were recaptured
by the Russians.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10

you can bet your moccasins they'll
think things oyer pretty careful before
trryiH' to take the bit in their teeth"
He looked at the prisoner curiously.
Darrell had seated himself III chair
and lighted a cigar with his usual nom
chalance,
HFer murderer, in the grip O. the
law and with pack of lawless coy
otes only too anxious to get at you,
you're taking this plenty COOL"
I'm not murderer"
THAT shot goes as it lays" returned
the incredulous marshal, "but it won't
help YOU" He brought out barrels
revolver, pulled down the barrel and
examined the cartridges. "One empty
cartridge and five full ones" he added,
briefly; ":4s-caliper"
y fired that one shot a good many
miles from Sandy Bar" said Darrell.
Stick to it." grinned the marshal;
tits your only hope and It's slim
enough"
when will you hold the inquest?"
Tomorrow morning. And here's
something you can spread your blank
cts and go to sleep on, my friend.
Escape amt to be thought of. When
leave here draw Gordon of trusty
men around this Jail, and the guard II
be kept up until I come to take you to
Anacondy with a ceroner's verdict
holdin' you for the murder of Jack
stargis stuffed in my pocket"
The marshal walked to the door,
Darrell watching him silently.
Garry another gun beside this 'un?''
asked the officer. his hand on the latch
mo"
We'll, the rest OF your belongin's you
can Keep. for the present. 1t will be
morning before I come for you ag'in.'
He went out and Darrell heard hin,
rafting the paddock that secured the
door. For some time afterward there
were sounds suggesting that sentries
were being posted about the building
and after that silence.
barrels thoughts were not of the
brightest and he cleared his mind OF
them and surveyed the interior of his
prison. Every opening that had once
served as a window was covered with
stout planlking, the chinks between the
logs We're solidly filled and the place
was as tight as drum.
Even had there been no guards on
the outside escape from the jail would
have baflled the most resourceful pris-
oner, Darrell yawned, laid the STUMP
OF his cigar on the candlestick and
crossed the creaking boards of the
f1oor to a cot on the opposite side OF
the room.
II had been his intention to lie down
but his fastidiousness rebelled at the
blankets on the cot. The dirt and the
yermin disguised him and he returned
to his chair,
Drowsily he leaned back and through
his half closed eyes he saw the shad.
ows Of the room taking vague shapes
Stealthily they glided to and fro, now
forward, now back and now surround
Ing him, their gaunt hands clasped
and their dance dance of death.
Out of the spectral ranks came final
ly the soothsayer who had crossed his
path at the Half Way house-a hideous
bag VINO tossed her skeleton-like arms
Knocked him with jeering face and
pointed towards him bony and threat.
ening finger. ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10

can reach by continuous fiie Of tRd
wheeled Chinese carts full of Russian
wounded, the best testimony of the
valor with which the army of the east,
lighting continuously for fortnight. has
defended every inch of the ground over
which 1t has been compelled by superior
numbers to retire. Each cart bears from
three to five wounded men, whose ex.
haust1on is almost too utter for them to
feel pain. Scarcely groan or cry ia
heard-not even the means of the dying
only the dismal creak of the rude wheels
and the thud of the ponies hoofs are aud
ible. Most of the wounded have their
heads covered with Chinese blankets
or dirty coats stiff with coagulated blood
hiding wan and dirty faces distorted
with pain. sunken eyes and expanded
nostr1ls. Here and there is seen a cart
with two wounded men between whom
is corpse, which with every jolt pounds
against the helpless living comrades of
the man on whose face death has sealed
the distortion of unbearable agony.
A Valley Of Death.
The valley in front of the Russian DO
sition has become valley of death.
Corpses strew the debatable ground
from which neither side can remove its
dead. Again and again the Japanese
charged down the slope and up the hill.
Again and again the Russians counter
attacked, trying to gain possession of
the hill with the tower" No quar-
ter was asked for or given by either side.
The enmity ceased only in death-the
wounded with breasts torn open by
shrapnel or bayonet essaying another
shot with their last breath. Here sits
Japanese upon stone, moments
pause for rest having stretched him out
into eternity. There lie two foes with
bayonets sheathed in each others
breasts. Everywhere corpses-corpses
-corpses. For two days the Russians
had been concentrating heavy artil-
lery fire on 'the hill with the tower"
stopping the Japanese sapper work. At
two O'Clock in the morning yesterday
the Russian skirmishers heard a noise
at "the hill with the tower" Creeping
forward they discovered that the jap
anese were heaping up corpses as de-
lenses. The Russian field batteries i'm
mediately opened fire and forced Cos
sation Of the work
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER v.
BARRELS ESCAPE.


Eponay creek sliirted the confines of
Sandy Bar. The left bank was flai
reach of sand which gave the camp its
name; but the right bank, on which the
settlement had been built, was high
and bluff-like and "gophered'' with
tunnels.
The bar was rich in placer gold.
When the sand had been Graded over
prospecting for quartz dykes began and
many "stringer" had been followed
inward from the face of the right
bank.
The stringers had pinched out. The
south bank, however, had not been
abandoned as worthless until fairly
honeycombed with drifts that led to
nothing but country rock.
Thus it followed that the camp had
under it sort of catacombs wherein
lay buried thousand hopes of disap-
pointed miners. To this fact as will
be seen. Nate Darrell owed his life.
The Sandy Bar jail was log struct-
ure that had outlived it's usefulness as
miners cabin. 1t was situated not
more than 80 feet from the brink of the
steep, Undiscovered bank of the
Eponay
In the single room of this makeshift
Jail Darrell and the marshal presently
found themselves, tallow dip" splut-
tering feebly on the table. Outside tho
mob could be heard scurrying about in
emineus silence.
''They're worked up to beat four Of
a kind" muttered the marshal, listen
ing to the sounds from without. but
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
MANAGER WANTED

We want to secure lady
or gentleman IN this territory,
with good references and
ability, to manage branch
office. We are wholesalers
and iobbers of toilet soaps,
toilet waters, perfumes, skin
foods, complexion creams.
hair restorers, hair tonics,
dandruff cures, teas, coffees,
spices, ETC., etc.
We will appoint you as one
of our managers, pay for your
advertising, furnish samples,
printed matter catalogues,
etc, and pay you a liberal
salary or commission, or sell
to you at wholesale prices:
Which do you prefer?
Iii making your application,
please give reference. Write
to-day.
|Fiske Stevenson Co.,
1904 Wabash Ave-,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10

mfr. Da..cl regrets that circ.m-
stances over which he has no control
compel him to postpone indefinitely
his meeting with Mr.. Murgatroyd. He
begs' to assure Mr.. Murgatroyd. how
ever, that the meeting is simply de-
ferred and not abandoned"
Tearing out the sheet on which he
had penciled this message, Darrell left
it on the table.
ITO be continued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
Hanged,

Canon City, COL, March s.-Azel D.
Galbraith, a prominent mining man,
who was convicted OF numbering his
wife and child at their home in Russell
gulch. near Central City, on February 20.
1904, was hanged in the penitentiary
here Monday night Evidence at the
trial of Galbraith showed that infatua-
ton for another woman induced him to
commit the crime,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
Honeymoon Ends in Death

Tulsa, I. T., March 4.-Will I. Meet.
aged 25. Of this city, shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide
IN this city Friday. At the inquest it
developed that the tragedy had been
planned, as both had written letters d.
recting what disposition should be
made of their personal effects. They
were married last Sunday in Long
ton, Kan, and returned Thursday
from their honeymoon trip.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
Death Of WISCONSIN Juris+

Stevens Point. Wis, March g.
Judge George w. Cate, we'll known
throughout the state, died Tuesday,
aged 50 years. Judge Cate was former
ly a member of congress, and also served
81 years on the circuit court bench IN
the Seventh district of Wisconsin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
Sire Almost Destrovs vill.e.

70 @&1*11os'e 0eSt1VyS V1136Ec.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, March ga
message has just been received from
a person living in the vicinity of the
village of Campbell about 20 miles
southwest of here, stating that the vii
lage has been almost entirely destroyed
by fire,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
well-Known Educator Dead.

Well-Known Educator Dead.
New York, March S.-Dr. David MUIR
ray, a well-known educator, is dead at
his home at New Brunswick, N. j., after
long illness. He was rs years old
and had been connected since his grad
uation from Union college in 1852 with
many eastern colleges. In 1873 DR.. Muir
ray accepted an appointment as i'm
perial minister of education in Japan,
where he remained until 1879
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
Insurgents Capture Two Town,

Constantinopre, March 4.-The towns
Of Aab and Yerim. southwark of Sanaa,
the capital of the province of Yemen,
Arabia, have fallen into the hands of
the insurgents. Ali Riga Pasha, with
five battalions Of Turkish reinforce
ments, left Akaba February % for Ho-
deida.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
AUCTION SALE.

Having rented my farm will sell all
my personal property on my place ST
miles southwest of CreSco, miles
northeast of Schley, commencing at
10 a. m.. Tuesday
March ~ 1905.
One heavy work team, bay and
black, weight $500, black mare, 14O0
weight, brood mare in foal. brown
geldipg, | Lisburn driver, l bay mare,
weight 1900; IL COWS coming in soon,
5 heifers years old, steers 2 years
old, ID yearling calves, short horn
bull; Deering binder, Deering mower,
Deering hay rake, Deere hay loader,
nearly new, Gorham Seeder, 2 sulky
plows, f6-inch turf and stubble pillow,
l4-iEch stubble plow, l6-inch breaking
plow, 2 harrows, Disc harrow, Black
Hawk planter; 100 rods wire, 3 corn
plows, 2 truck wagons, road wagon,
2-seated buggy, 3 set double harness,
single harness, set bob sleighs, l cut
ter, hay racks, wagon boxes swill
cart, tanning mill, corn shelter, grind
stone, set scales, Is grain sacks, 2 feed
COOKERS, 2 churnS, quantity OF silver
mine oats for seed, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums Of $40 and
under, cash; over that amount, 10
months time will be given on banka-
BILE notes bearing per cent int.
d. s. EDMISTER, Prop.
JOHN FINEGAN, Auctloneer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
To Lay Cornerstone.

Next Saturday will be red letter
day with the Masons of Reno. The
cornerstone of their new an elegant
temple will be laid with impressive
ceremonies Members of the Masonic
order, from every part of the State
will assemble here to participate in
the important exercises. Every Ma
son is looking forward to this day
with happy anticipation.
Rev. Samuel Unsworth, of Trinity
Church will deliver the grafton on this
occasion. The grand master of Ma
sons in Nevada, G. A. Beemer, Will
have charge of the ceremonies, assist
ed by many other prominent members
of the grand lodge. The De Witt
Commandery of knights Templar, in
a body will escort the grand officer
as well as the Blue Lodge of Mason:
of this city
AS is customary on occasions Of
this character a collection of various
articles ASSOCIATED with the order al
the present date, with anything of par
| tieular interest and appropriateness:
will be deposited in the metal che.s.
EMBEDDED finally in the cornerstone
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the
undersigned the assessment roll for
the current fical year, together with
the map book and the original lists
of property and that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet as a
Board of Equalization at the County
Clerks Office, Monday Sept. 18th in
slant at 10 O'Clock a.. M, and con-
tinue in session from time to time,
as provided by law, until the bust.
ness of equalization is disposed of
H. B. Van Etten,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Dated Sept. il, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
Reported Assassination.

ROME, September IA special
from Tiensin conveys the report that
the entire family of Don Komura, the
Japanese peace envoy to the United
States during the late peace confer
ence, have been assassinated, and
their home burned. It is Thought it
was the work OF the revolutionists
who intended showing their displea 5
ure at the ending of the war and
the prevailing dissatisfaction prevail
ing throughout the Japanese Empire
over the terms of peace
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13

The ore shipments over the Tono-
pah railroad for the past week aggra-
gated over 5000 TONS
E. G. Morrison, well known resi-
dent or Reno, yesterday walked into
the Arcade hotel and pulling revol-
yer, fired a shot at W. H. Eppinger
The bullet missed its mark. Mor-'i-
son was arrested.
In the District Court of Appeals in
San Francisco last Friday the appli-
cation of Chillion Bowen, who muir
dered VIM. Stevenson, for a writ Of
tnabeas corpus was denied. This is
the second court to turn him down.
Miss Amy Doane departed for Mark
leville yesterday morning to take
charge of the school at. that place
Carson school teachers are always i,
demand cen in California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
Victims Of Death Valley.

Newton and Peterson, two Bullfrog
prospectors, left Rhyolite more than
fortnight ago, their objective poiut
being lower Funeral range, where
"Scotty's' mine is said to be located,
On the way Newton started to per.
some holdings of his not far from
Furnace creek. Not hearing from the
two men friends became alarmed and
sent out rescuing party which foun1
Feterson's corpse, and half a day
later Newton, but in a mentally un.
balanced state and beyond all hopes
or recovery-Bullfrog Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
SURFACE GOLD IN NEVADA.
GoldfieId Miner Explains How the
Rich Deposits were Formed.

GoldfieId Miner Expains How the
Rich Deposits were Formed.
A Goldfield, New, miner has offered
the following ingenious theory to ac-
count for the rich Accommodations Of
gold found in that district at and near
the surface:
The ore occurs on the knobs and
not in the depressions, which may be
explained by the fact that the ores
are more siliceous, and being harder,
are better able to resist erosion than
the normal rock, which being softer
is eroded more rapidly, producing hoi-
lows. The soil and superficial rocks
of the Goldfield region and are i'm
pregnated with manganese, sodium
chloride, calcium, sulphate, fuori.e,
etc. The decomposition of the sui
phuric acid which, acting upon the
sodium chloride in the presence of
the black oxide of manganese. liber-
ated chlorine, and being a solvent Of
gold dissolved it, and reprecitated the
metal at favorable places, through the
medium of surface waters, thus &C.
counting for the remarkable instances
OF secondary enrichment found there y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
A Contemplate Crime.

While the body of the late August
Morrison was being lowered intV
the grave at Genoa Thursday afte.-
noon, the webbing used for the pur-
pose broke, landing the coffin bottom
side up in the grave. Upon examina-
ton, the webbing clearly showed that
it had been tempered with. A reward
parties guilty of the dastardly crime.
Record Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
Reno Policeman Dying.

RENO, September ,2-Harcy
Brown, one of Reno's night policemen
is at the point of death to night and
all hopes for his recovery have been
abandoned.
He was kicked in the head by A
man he was trying to Arrest a few
nights since, and shortly after brai /
fsl.es set IL, and despite the best OF
medical attendance, the emu is expcs.
at any minute.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
What Gold Will Do.

A particle of gold, weighing one.
twenty-fifth millionth of a grain is
readily observable to the eye. A
grain of gold can be beaten out Sc
that it will cover a space of eighty
square inches. Gold can be beaten
out so fine that it will take 500 feet
to weigh one grain. 1t can be beater
into leaves of one-two hundred anf
eighty thousandths of an inch ir
thickness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
THE RENO RACES.
Good Attendance and Plenty Of Sport
10 the Result.

- NItC VOo0ses
The racing in Reno has proven a
better drawing card than was expect
ed by those who farthered the spor.
this year.
The game opened Monday and was
the best first day so far recorded On
the Nevada circuit The betting was
lively and the bookmakers have no
complaint to make about the amount
of cash in sight, while the horsemen
are more than satisfied with the hber-
al purses hung up for them, enough
to induce square sport
Thursday afternoon the bicycle faus
of Nevada will have an opportunity Of
witnessing what promises to be the
most exciting bicycle meets ever
held in tie State. The racing asso-
citation, at meeting held last night
voted to give the riders a chance AMI
| placed $125 at the disposal of Director
1 Dromiack to be used in the purchase
! Of merchandise. One prize of 500
will be offered for the main event, J.
/ ten mile rate, free for al amateur Ne
vada riders who viii start from the
scratch. The race is arranged espec-
tally to give Carter, and Johnson,
Mershon, Mckenzie, and the other
fast riders an opportunity once and
for all time to show their speed, for
to the winner will go the champion
ship title. Carter stated yesterd ,
that he stands ready to meet any
man in he world Thursdays race
will be strictly an amateur event and
no entrance fee will be charged. In
addition a mile dash for a purse of
SIS in merchandise will be given.
These will be in addition to the reg
ular horse races. There is consider
able interest in the two events and
the track will be paced with admirers
of the different riders
The Southern Pacific and all rail-
roads entering Reno have made Il
single fare for the round trip dur.
ing race week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-13
School Time.

Now comes the time to fit cut your
girls and boys for school. You will
mead some good, neat, substantial
footwear. You will find Ed. Burlins.
ton has been preparing for your
wants. You will find all you need
at his Shoe Store.