davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
A Twelve O'Clock Breakfast
BY CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

( Formal breakfasts and luncheons do
not differ very materially in their COM
position. Both call for dishes which
are light in character-no heavy roasts
or joints. At a breakfast, however,
eggs in some form must appear and the
first course should be fresh fruit. With
these two points in mind it is not diff
cult to construct menu. For today
we give one designed for eight at ia
BILE.
Cantaloups.
= Creole Chicken Broth.
Scrambled Eggs in Cases. Potato Boulettes
Finger Rolls.
Fried Frogs Legs. Dreamed Mushrooms.
Tomato Salad.
Omelet Celestine.
Coffee. -,
Allow one small cantaloup for each
person and put on ice the night before
that they may be thoroly chilled. DO
not open until the last minute, then
the seeds and arrange the two halves
ON deep plate containing an inch Of
finely crushed ice. This is much bet
ter than filling the ccnters with ice, as
in melting the ice draws out the best
favor Of the fruit. .~-@:. . ,.,-t.@
The broth will require fowl of me-
dunn size which is to be singed and
drawn. Disjoint and place in kettle,
add two quarts of boiling water, cover
and simmer gently until the meat is
very tender. Strain the broth, add to
it half cupful Of rice which has been
cooked so that the grains are distinct
and one cupful of pulp of raw peeled
tomatoes cut fine. Simmer for fifteen
g1ninutes then season well with salt,
Pepper and little onion juice. Drain
thirty good-sized oysters, place in, a
saucepan with half cupful of strained
oyster liquor and heat quickly to the
boiling point, skimming we'll. Drain,
add to the broth and in one minute
take from the fire. ~ i. ~
Boil sufficient peeled potatoes to
make one quart when mashed. Whip
until light, adding two tablespoonful
Ct hot cream, one tablespoon
fnl of butter, one ;teaspoonfu]
OF onion juice, two tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley and a high season
ing OF salt and pepper. Set aside un
til cool enough to be handled, ther
mold in small ,croquettes. Dip each
IN slightly beaten egg, roll in fine
bread crumbs and while the first course
is being discussed, have the cook fry
them. golden brown in deep, smoking
fat. Drain on unglazed paper before
dishing and pile on a dish, garnishec
with parsley. ~ 80
Break a. dozen eggs in "a bowl, bea1
with a fork just enough to mix them
add half cupful of cream, one table
spoonful of butter cut in tiny bits, {
half teaspoonful Of salt and two dashe
ct paprika. Turn into a saucepan ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

separate ones than to attempt one large
one. Allow one dozen eggs altogether,
separating white and yolks. Whip the
whites to stiff, dry froth. Beat the
yolks until thick, adding gradually one
teaspoonful of powdered sugar and five
drops of vanilla for each egg. Pour
this over the whipped whites and mix
with few turns Of the beater. Melt
a teaspoonful of butter in the frying
pan, turn in the eggs and cook slowly
without stirring, turning from side to
side that the bottoms may brown even
ly. Spread some strawberry marina
lade in the center, double and fold
carefully and turn out on hot platter,
busting the top with powdered sugar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
A DINNER INVITATION

were 100 worlds equal to our own in
age and population, making in all 297.,-
600 ,000,00O,OOO people, then heaven is
still large enough to allow 100 rooms,
each l6 feet square, to each of these
myriad persons. Truly heaven is, as
has been said,,, place Of many man
sions.'
The minister, smiling, pushed back
his spectacles. 49, The mathematician
said:
Heaven is spacious, as you show.
It is not. tho superlatively spacious.
Compare it, for instance, with the
earth. -
He. took the pencil and envelop and
figured in his turn. ,-...
"The diamete e. of heaven, according
to your figures, is $500 miles. That,
cubed, is a little less than 1000 million
miles. The earth's diameter is 5000
miles. But the earth is a globe, and
it's capacity is therefore, less than a
cubes Allowing, roug hly, a third, off
for: the difference between the globe
and the cube form, we have the earth s
dimensions as more than 340,QQ0,OO0. 900
% nj Ssatdn is 100 times the dimensions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
What the Market Affords

Round roast of veal, 1S cents a pound.
Spare ribs, 10 and 1919 cents pound.
Leg OF mutton, IS cents pound.
Sausage-meat, Is cents a pound; link,
Is cents.
Sauerkraut, s cents a quart.
Ducks, IS cents pound.
Tomatoes, 10 cents a basket.
Hubbard squash, 5 and 10 cents each.
Water cress. cents a bunch, three
punches for 10 cents.
Minnetonka Wealthy apples, 80 cents
a peck.
Peaches, 81 a box; % cents basket.
Muscat grapes, 30 cents q basket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

the right lines have the same hunger
for loving kindness and kindly loving.
Courtship is q vessel Of promise that
is often wrecked on the shoals Of matri-
mony. Courtship means two mates
without captain; marriage sometimes
becomes two captains without mate.
October Delineator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

ing makes the lips hard. They say an
automobilist IS lips are so hard that to
kiss them is positively unpleasant. Is
that true?''. -.
IF the chauffeur isn't; looking"
and let you l.now.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FOOD FOR REFORM

tsay, waiter, here's hair in the
eyes, sir. A cows hair, sir. The
revised rules, of the department of
agriculture requires us to serve one
ain t. oleo.'' g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

To remove iron rust from white goods
moisten the spot, cover with cream of
tartar and put in a basin and simmer
gently for an hour. Rinse and dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

The cult of the dahlia is the fad of
northern country estates, and it has
become an object to show many and
variant hues and shapes. One of the
finest of the new species of dahlia has
recently been sent from Holland by
the former minister here. Baron Gev-
ers, to his old friend. the secretary
Of agriculture, Mr.. Wilson, and he in
turn has given specimens to numerous
prominent women turnout the country.
Mrs. Lodge has a gorgeous border of
dahlias at her summer cottage at
Nahant, and Senator Crane has nearly
h ], 600 plants at Dalton. The new dahlia.
which is praised most enthusiastically
by it's possessors, resembles q perfect
cactus blossom, being crimson and gold
and as large as a tea saucer With
care, twill bloom constantly from
early June until frost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

When you are arranging your kitchen
sink see to it that it is high enough so
that you will not be compelled to stoop
while washing the dishes. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

The round roast of veal may be made
into a delicious fricandeau Cut it so
that it will fit baking dish or cas-
serole and lard it with strips of bacon.
lake two carrots, two onions, two tur-
n1ps and an ounce of sliced ham, pars-
ley, Glove, the trimmings of the veal,
salt, pepper and half a pint of con-
and covering it closely bake until ten
der. Basic 1t often. A short time be-
fore serving, strain the gravy. thicken
it with flour and serve in the same
dish, with spinach or tomatoes.
stuffed; or fried potatoes.
An unusual dish which appeared at a
luncheon recently would have remained
mystery but for an inquisitive guest
and accommodating hostess. Small ap-
pleshaped tomatoes, very ripe and solid.
were peeled, the seeds scraped out and
left to drain bottom upward on a sieve.
Meanwhile, mixture of grated Par
mesan and grated GruyeIc cheese,
whipped cream and aspic Jelly was
made and when it began to show signs
Of stiffening was stuffed in the toma-
toes, which were then put onto the ice
Three tablespoonful of Parmesan, half
tablespoonful of Gruyere and cupful
allowed to three-quarters of cupful
of the Jelly. For the Jelly, clear veal
stock seasoned with celery salt, pepper
and trace Of curry powder was stiff
ened with a little gelatine.
Apple sherbet will prove a novelty
for dessert. Take one pound of sugar,
juice Of two lemons, one pound of APP
pies, one quart Of water. Put the sugar
and water and the rind of one lemon.
Clipped, on to boil. Pare. core and
quarter the apples. add them to the
syrup and cook until tender; then press
thru fine sieve, add the juice of the
lemons and when cold freeze the same
as ice cream. Beat the white of one
egg until frothy. then add tablespoon
full of powdered sugar and beat until
white and stiff. Remove the dasher.
stir in the meringue, repack and stand
aside until wanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
THE MOTOR MOUTH

s., AS they shot thru the yellow and
red autumnal country, they discussed
the motor mouth.
]H'They say,' he murmured, taking
off his mask-"they say that motor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Make a narrow front panel suggest
ing a. double box pleat.. then gather
times and finish the bottom with a
group Of tucks- above the deep hem.
This is the most becoming model you
can adopt in making separate skirt.
You. can wear. Alice and navy blues,
milk white, green, mauve. purple, very
pale yellow, dark brown and pale gray.
Black will also be becoming.
- '-;-ssi,. = Et @ Elizabeth Lee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Crepe de Chine.

.. Dear Miss Lee: So many people
have received such good advice from
you that ! have decided to seek some
also. | am Is years old, height 5 feet
l., inch, bust 35 inches, waist %, hips
38 inches. Il have five yards of black
have made a up in ask Skirt VIII" Viii You nt sug
gest some pretty way to make it,
What colors are most becoming to me-?
I have: light brown hair, tinted with
red; blue eyes, and have lots of color
in my face, and weigh l15 pounds.
Thanking you. in advance, remain,
| Sank Center, MINI. IN. II. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

In case Of SORE throat or chest, rub
thoroly with Kerosene. Takev~a very
little Eoil at a. time, apply first with a
rag, theH rub I'm With 'the fingers. I T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
A CHILD'S ANSWER

Mrs. Russell Sage often speaks of
the days, before her marriage, when
she taught school,
In an address that she made last win
ter before charitable society, Mrs.
Sage said: 49,. ..--...
"That method of giving was not
satisfactory, was it? So vague and
uncertain were its results, indeed. that
[ was reminded of the answer that a
pupil of mine once made in a history
lesson. -.-
How many wars I asked this
pupil, did England fight with Spain7'
Six, she answered. q
Six said 1, 'enumerate them,
please 49,. ,~..--
'One,. two, three, four, FIVE, six
said the little girl"
GOOD ANAGRAIS
At an anagram party in Providence,
the following were adiudged the best
anagrams, and. to them were awarded
the prizes: @.
Parishioners-I hire parsons.
Revolutionary love ruin.
Penitentiary-Nay, repent it.
Astronomers-No more stars.
Presbyterians-Best in prayers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

William T.. Stead is like Bernard
Shaw. When he thinks he is right he
does not hesitate to speak out. The
London music halls" have long had a.
reputation for amusement Some
one who did not like their taste in
music, literature, art or morals induced
Mr.. Stead to visit and report on them.
So, for the first time in his life he en-
tered music hail. ..,-..
my first IMPRESSION" said Mr..
Stead, "was one of intolerable bore
dom. For three and half solid hours
sat, patiently listening to the most
insufferable banality and imbecility
that ever fell upon human ears.
"My second impression was one Of
wrathful indignation It seemed in.
tolerable that in Ammo Domini 1906 the
heirs of thousands of years of civilian
ton and the product Of thirty five
years Of the education era should relish
this inane drivel. Tt was not the i'm.
morality that aroused me so much rs
the imbecility. I did not feel that they
were vicious so much as markedly stupid
and unashamed.' -
There is a certain variety of vaude-
willie an1 Of chean wit Nav. in A m ar; n q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

that somewhat the the London halls
which terib' If this
ment then give profound It is enjoyable
Kipng ife''
marked 1T life DEATH This
hall
u oredom ! "A. j. R.,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
Shoes slightly damaged half price at

Shoes slightly damaged half price at Muzzys,
 A pessimist is a man who thinks other men are as cranky as heis A complete line of Tablets, pencils, pens and inks at Ayres Drug Store W. H Nichols of Carlisle has just received one car of fine and medium salt.
 There is some substantial building planned for Carlisle i'll the near future.
 Try sack of white Swan. It's O. K. Sold only by w. II. Nicho in Carlisle.
 Many man begins his charity at home by cutting dowu his wife's al- lowance.
 Many woman who 0oesu't know her own mind gives her husband a piece of it
 Mrs. Wm P Hehard left Saturday for an extended visit to relatives in Tennessee.
 Pansy as q light bread four is in a superior class to it's self. Sold by W. H. Nichols.
 A girls first attempt at biscuit mak- ing comes under the head of heavy responsibilities.
 Protect your home against loss by fire or torn adoes. See c. R. Marsh for Tom Hughes, of Little Rock has accepted a position in the popular store of ". H. Nichols
 When a woman discovers her first white hair, there's one more meeting of the blue and the gray.
 Have you seen Nichols line of fall skirts and waists? They are beauties, the price is right for spot cash. Don't sell your veal until you get my prices.
 c A. Hutson. The Children's service at the Metho. dist church Sunday night was well attended and highly enjoyed by all. Watch for the big cattle sale at " H Murry's farm South of town, on Sept 29th There will be some bargains have bought J. NJ. Hackneys Veal and Poultry business and solicit the u ade of all of his old customers.
 c A Hutson. The premium list catalogue of the Central Arkansas Fair Association will be ready for distribution in a few days.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20

Better than ever-Choctaw Flour. At Ruechleys.
 Mrs. J o. Smith Is ,isiting relatives in Little Rock this week. Mir. and Mrs J. r. Bogard are home from visit to relatives near Austin. | Mrs. w. F. Nelson and baby are visiting relatives near Piney Woods this week.
 Our Grocery stock is right up to now and fresh, buy your Groceres of Nichols and you get both quality and quantity.
 FOR SALE or LET Twenty-Five milk cows, ten fresh. Apply to c. k. Marsh, Carlisle or T. C. Trimble Jr. lonoke
 Some one has given the following ad- vice on longevity, Which is commend ed Worry les work more: ride less, walk more; drink less, breathe mole eat less, chew more; preach less, practice more
 H L. Urton, living South of town was a pleasent caller Monday. Mir. Urton says the Independent and Carli- sle continues to improve and as a proof of his earnestness he advanced his subscription to the Independent to March 27, 1908, for which he has our thanks.
 Frank Bennett. who has conducted a barber shop in Lonoke the past four
 years, will move to Carlisle next week and open up a shop at that place. Heis good, painstaking barber and i his friends wish him prosperous business in le.-Loncke Ledger,
 The Independent welcomes MT. Bennett to our town.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.
75 oo Kimbal Organ Free

X S75 GO kimbal Organ Free True friends seldom come in punches, Meeting at Echlin Hall Wednesday night
 Shoes l5c 5Oc 75c and upwards at Muzzys
 Buechley carries al kinds of school supplies.
 Love makes the parlor dark and the heart light.
 Violin and Guitar strings at Ayres Drug Store
 Come to Carlisle and live in a pro- gressive town.
 Itis foolish for man to kick himself when he's down.
 The Shoe sa at Muzzys will con- tinue for go days
 Old papers for sale at this office, 25- cents per hundred.
 The older man becomes the fewer fool friends he has
 Auzzy's shoe sale will extend all through September.
 There is TO task too hard for a lazy man not to undertake,
 Lest you forget; Nichols sells topsy hosiery for the family
 Excellence, The four of merit w. II Nichols sells it
 Muzzy is osing out shoe stock at greatly reduced prces.
 The highest market price in cash for Veal c. A. Ilutson.
 Ifvou are not carrying fire insurance see Claud Marsh for rates
 Nilk ofhuman kindness is never run through cream separator
 Some people pray as if they thought the Lord needed their advice.
 Excellence is most excellent flour for sale in Carlisle by ". H Nichols. Don't expect to tower above y'ur neighbor by standing on dignity Anew line of Fancy Box Stationery just received at Ayes Drug Store
 You are next in the Organ contest There is always room for one more. Nichols sells maxwell house blend coffee 3lbs. for Sl0o and cheap at that. Will White who is working in Memphis is visiting his par nts north of town.
 The Delphos oil can 3 and gals, impossible to run over your lamp while Biting it. See them at Puechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
Farmers Union Notice.

There will be district meeting of the following local unions held at Reborn School house on Saturday September 22 at 10 o'clock. m Piney Woods, Hamilton, Zion and Raboln Every member of these four local unions are earnestly requested to be present as there is business of importance to transact.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
An Opportunity

200 acres of good rice and with IF acres of Ii mber on it a mile and half from railroad. Has 10 horse power engine, 50 horse power boiler. a centri- fugal pump, one good room house, good barn all of which is new and uo- to-date, Prce $40 % per acre. This can be rented for shares so it will net 20 per cent. Hubbard tS Son $
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
The Primaries

a.assaavcd, That the delegates 20 the
,9.saT G1tio2s be selected at primaries
IE@e'syer practicable, and where no
iE1.Izzr7c~; - held the County Central
Committees shall appoint delegates
Md here there is no county commit
iaa. Ede local members Of the State
essgse5As S.amalittee shall be authorized
4g-lk oI7ccled TO appoint, and where
iaL2,c IS 60 County Central Commit
tqs2 81 members of the late Central
EazanEI.e@s, the State Executive Com
gifsGG Of the State Central Commit
tce2 III each party shall make the ap-
YIasments
Nssrrt aries of the various County
rsssBe-sl Committees are requested to
38cMz1S a certified list of the dele
.s;sza.s ys elected or appointed to the
saba1srMcs, Of the State Central Com
'mssfxEs ri both parties.
n the aforesaid meeting of the
2tasg Central Committees of both
pactsS e vas unanimously resolved
7zsG recommended that the two con
y9gfasus hereby called meet in joint
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
NOTICE

Notice. is herby given hat on Mon-
day August 6. 1906 at O'Clock p. On.
in front of the court house. The
County Treasurer Of Ormsby County
State Of Nevada, viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder 1-3 OF the
purchase price to be pa. in cash. The
properly known as the Orrasby County
Agricultural Grounds, together with
ali buildings situated thereon. No Did
for said property will be entertained
for sum less man S50OOOO.
Full terms of sale will be given upon
application at the office of the County
Clerk.
The Board reserves the right 20
reject any and all bids. BY order
of the Board of County Commission
ers.
J. T.. WOODBURY., Chairman
H. b. Van Etten, Clerk.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh q
cod storage as You please. lard, bacon
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
up in good shape. Que service Is
good, our prices are good for YOU
Gives Ms yCur order for chickens y
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
..ersons who may desire to connect
tne!r premises with the city sewer
1,a.us. shall apply at the Office OF
the County Clerk and obtain a written
,erInit from the city clerk before
having sewer connections made with
tne city sewer mains.
By order of the board OF city
trustees JAS T. DAVIS
President
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Primary Lection

ii li,es qeople in accordance with the
a 5tRJes in such cases made and pro
SgIssa for Saturday, August IL. 1906.
* h1z purpose OF elec1ing delegates
- sad conventions. il accordance
sT.,a Ette above basis Of representa-
sIaE
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
oEFsctA. ADVERTISING
Call for. Convention
q the, Democratic and S <
Party Of Nevada

FEd1LU2 J LsTS Vi liz w. e.
Central Committee 8. - 80
oarty State Contra -
Nevada. Reno, New. - 49,
At meeting CT ' or'~
Sc4.e Central CORE 9:
xsa af- the Silye- -
tytmmiftea CT Nevada. TT
Aev.- IN April Il, 1906, it was Or Led
La 4 State Democratic contention
All Etxar Party State convention be
Aell q. Reno. New. ca Wednesday.
Aag5ls. % 1896. at = noon, 70 The
3Ez.ess of nominating ticket &c he
ssGez, for a. the next genera. cleo
lscs1 81 be held Tuesday. November
Z, ssal6a consisting Of:
Qa4 Representative to Congress
Cue Governor.
A2s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
;tg2ee !,ystice Ct the Supreme Court.
alaa Secretary Of State.
tEa1 Attorney-Ganera..
3ag SGa-a Treasurer.
9ne Sta-e Controller,
One Sgra.ay or-Genera..
Orc Superintendent. Of Fub.i: IN
-s-EgGyIal--
Ss1a Superintendent Of state Print
Nan94rs OF the state Board OF Cni-
--..-.zi ~ y -z.T--
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
raEai in Joint convention ~.

EG@ai in joint convention 224.
E'he several Democratic and Silver
yszGy County Central Committees or ii
'ay4t7zties IL which there are no such
cs,asl1{ittces, the State Central Com
s&&-111ss-nleu are hereby authorized and
aEagtfI 10 CAL
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

a sid primary elections the test
u kaz Ezacted by those voting al tae
l1t.z2a2rafic primaries shall be as fol
.Ifsas- L am a Democrat" and at the
EsasrE Party primaries. Il am a Silver
z-zq
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
PROPOSALS FCR BIDS

Building CONTRACTORS are hereby
notified that the plans and speclii-
cations OF The Mackay building to-
the school CT MINES VIII be ready
ior inspection at the office OF the
Board Of Regents at Reno, Neva1a,
from and after Wednesday, July llth
that the contractors submit sea!ed
bids for the erection OF said build
ing, according to the plans and speciti
cations, Oh or b fore 10 cock a. NJ.
Saturday, July %, 1906.
These sealed bids will be forwarded
to architect Wiliam S. Richardson of
the firm Il Mchir. Mead and White.
architects. New York City, who has
been entruste. by Mr. Mackay with
the responsibility Ct letting the con
tracts for the building and the cree
ton OF the same. Eacn Odd should be
ccon,panie1 By certified check Tor
$500, as evidence Of SooG faith on the
part o. The contractors. MI. Richard
son reserves me right to reject any
and all bids.
OSCAR j. SMITH
Chairman q ne Beard or Regents
GEO. H TAYLOi
Secretary u The Board Of Regents
July {. 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

Owing 10 the delay attending the
arrival Of the plans and specifications
Oh the Nachay building for the school
Of mines, the time FOR the proposal If
bids 10 be submitted is herewith e:l-
tended TO ten (i0) O'Clock a. H.. Sal
urday August 18th, 1906, at the office
Of The Board OF Regents. University
OF Nevada. Reno Nevada
GEO. II. Ia LOR,
Secretary, Board Of Regents
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

Ladies shampooing and massage,
Iington Barber Shop. 4. ~