davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

BLUE denimed lad, with busted zoe,
Why do you smile at this old world Sc?
Little brown boy, with "a sun-burned
nose.
Out at the crown where your cowlick
blows
Raggedy lad. with coat of tan,
What makes you happy? Come, little
man!
Is 1t the brook with its babbling flow,
Brook that has bass in its undertow?
is II your boat, or your dog or kite?
is It the pond lilies floating white?
Is II the strawberries on the hill?
Is 1t the swimming pool by the mill?
rs II the wood with its creatures queer?
is II the sky that Is blue and clear?
Is 1t, oh, blue deaimed lad, the bee
Leading away ON an ether sea?
Is 1t. my boy, just the soulful lad
Throbbing within you that makes you
glad?
"Ah, ragged lad. with busted toe.
Tell me your secret-I long to know.
Tell mo your secret that may quaff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Linina Up.

Lining Up.
Recently my lecture tour took me in
to and through Illinois and Iowa. Ev-
erywhere found Democrats in a
cheerful frame of mind, lining up and
furnishing their arms for the. great
battle Of 1907. They are plucking up
courage from the factional fights inside
the Republican party-such factionnl
fights as those between Roosevelt and
Foraker and Roosevelt and Hartman,
for let 1t not be forgotten that Hurri-
man Is just as much OF Republican
as Roosevelt. was delegate to the ma
tional con vention, Is cheek and jowl
with Ex-Governor Benjamin Il. Odell
and aspired to Chauncey Mitchell De-
pew's seat in the senate Of the United
States. So whatever else may be said
about Hartman pro and con-. It cannot
be denied that he Is an orthodox Re-
publican as orthodox as Roosevelt
himself. In fact, q great many Re
publican big -vigs II called OH to pass
upon the relative Republican orthodoxy
Of Roosevelt and Hartman would not
hesitate to pin the blue ribbon on to
Hartman. Why, bless you souls, u
man who contributes 100000 cash.
earned In the sweat Of other peoples
faces, to the Republican campaign
fund is not only an orthodox Republic
an-he is the ideal Republican. There
are big lot of eminent Republicans
who would rather have Hartman for
president than to have four years more
Of Roosevelt or four years Of any Of
Roosevelt's understudies. The ques-
ton is being asked In view of these
Republican feuds, "Will the Republic
ans have two presidential nominees in
10OS or only one?" If Hartman should
be nominated for president by the Re-
publicans, what n campaign fund they
would have! 1t really beggars the i'm
agination. Tho very thought Of II
must make the mouths of Harry s.
New, national Republican chairman,
and of james s. Sherman, chairman Of
the Republican congressional campaign
committee, water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

Deep at the fount that has made ypu
Taught ..gt
Show me the spring of your guilcless jey;
Let me again bs the barefoot boy"
Blue denmcd lad. with the busted toe
Pondered a moment-I ought to know.
'"rige's got chipmunk high up tree!
Puss hez got kittens! Would you como
see? H 4.t.f,
got to school. but they amt none now
Jimmie and me is q bringin' tn cowl"
Tragedy hoy. with busted toe
Are these the reasons your laugh riuSs
so? i'i.. 49,
Mere bagatelles in tho worldly plan
Fate has In store for tho life Of man.
Amt you quite happyT he lisped.
That's badv et.s
"If you were younger you might b
gladY' t@ af ~.
Little old man with a longing heart,
Once In n life comes tho bpyish part!
Once in span comes the boyish tan
And the busted toe OF the little man!
Only the cheer Of the after glow
Clings to the man In Lies ebb and 6aV!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

N torlc Httlc city Oh freepOrt,
IN ILL.,, rendered historic by the
Lincoln Douglas debate I'm
1865, when they were running for the
United States senate so far as the pub.
lie knew, but really running for both
the senatorship and the presidency OF
the United States, for the chances arc
that from the time their boards were
sprouted neither of those wondrously
nble men ever spent twenty-four hours
consecutively without dreaming of the
presidency with his eyes wide open.
No matter what others thought, each
OF them believed he would reach the
White House, aud that matter was
settled In the Freeport debate, which
was the crucial performance in that
historic canvass and in that series OF
historic debates. 1t was ut Freeport
that Lincoln propounded to Douglas
the far resounding question, "Can the
people of 4 territory prior TO admission
as a state exclude slavery therefrom 2"
Lincoln's friends tried TO dissuade him
from propounding the question, but he
answered "No" 1t would make Lincoln
senator, but If he answered Yes 1t
would make Douglas senator, but beat
him for the presidency. THE Little
Giant" answered Yes" and thereby
won the senatorship and lost the presi-
dency. That days work made Lincoln
president. The chances are that no
one question and answer on the stump
were ever productive OF such far reach
ing consequences. That Lincoln that
day at Freeport deliberately threw
away the splendid prize of the senator
ship for the more splendid prize of the
presidency is now believed by all intel.
ligent persons. A large granite bowlder
marks the spot where those two mighty
men tussled with each other, aud It is
well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
After the Honeymoon.

Mother--why are you weeping, my
dear?
Daughter -Boohoo! George sent me
a peck Of kisses In his letter.
Mother-Then ] don't see any cause
for tears.
Daughter-Yes, I've used to send
bushel, and now believe that even the
peck is short weight Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
His Reform Measure.

"Money, my son." remarked the good
old deacon, sis the root of all evil"
II believe it, dad" rejoined the way
ward youth, "and Pm doing my best to
tear up evil by the Baltimore
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20


you have always stood ready to dis
courage me, and have taken your ad-
vice. l could have made big thing
half dozen times over II had acted
on my judgment, as most men do"
"In starting chicken farmT she
queried, with a smile.
Why Chicken Plan Failed.
"Now, don't begin to grin and be sar-
castle. figured out that could make
ten thousand year raising chickens
for market and figured that wound
lose two thousand. l am sure that
could have carried 1t through, but you
raised such row that let 1t go. This
is different thing. I've got facts and
| figures to beat all the argument you
can bring to bear, and l hereby an
nounce to you that this house and lot
are for sale and that hope to have a
place in the country within two
months"
"Yes:' queried Mrs. Bowser. "Well,
let us hear all about It,"
"You shall, but let me warn you that
upon the first appearance Of sarcasm
shut right up and say no more. Did
, you ever hear Of the Persian Double
Prolific strawberry?"
"Never"
"Well, here is pamphlet telling all
about it. The plant grows from two
to three times as many berries as the
! American plant. The berries are twice
/ as large, three times as sweet and sell
for 3 cents more quart They arc
just being introduced into this country.
The agent was In the Office today. l
turned him down at first, but when I
! came to figure with him was aston
ished. took back all I had said. Mrs.
Bowser, look at me-"
II am looking"
Money to es Made.
"There's more clear money to be
made In Persian Double Prolific straw
berries than In copper mine. You
smile, but It won't take me ten min.
utes to convince you. Here we have
it; Five hundred plants will cover an
acre Of ground. They spread just twice
as much as the American plant. An
acre of American strawberry plants
I, will produce 400 quarts of strawber-
ries. At G cents per quart that is $24.
If 1t is a good season, they will run to
$50 an acre. One hundred acres is
about $4,000. 1t is the easiest kind of
work-more like play than work-and
| you get your cash on the nail. Plant
| 100 acres of the Persian Double-Pr
lifics, and what do you get? From $5,-
600 to $4,000 OF the same ground. The
increased price you get makes you rea-
sonably sure of $4,000. One is out
doors In the fresh air all the time,
and one summer alone would do my
back $1,000 worth Of good"
| Have Sou anything the matter with
your backT' asked Mrs. Bowser.
"Have ! anything the matter with
my back? Great Scott, woman, have
| I not been complaining Of lumbago and
rheumatism for the last i've years.
/ Anything the matter with my back
What ails your
| Things to as Considered.
II don't remember to have heard yor
say anything. but let that 60, and We
! will talk about the Double-P Prolifics
You figure on \ hundred acres, d.
your ss.
mot a rod less"
ket"
"0f course. tsSs si.tsy
- fs --~..-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
BY Byron Williams.

Twas May and the wild apple blossoms
Were flooding the air with perfume.
time
Was decking her raimcnt with bloom.
We followed the trail of the woodsman
BY river and hill and ravine;
We stood where the crest of the monarch
Cast brook-ward it's shade to the sheen.
We plucked from the wild apple
branches
An armful of blossoms and green.
And there In the shade oS an elder
fashioned crown for my queen!
fashioned crown for my sweetheart,
All fragrant and wet with the dew
Ali fairer than all was my lady
And. sweetheart. that lady was you!
Your hair then was brown as the az
tumn.
Your eyes We're as pure as the morn;
Your cheeks were oul-hiushing tho bios
SONS
Ans taunuag their richness TO scoru.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Hot Buckeyes.


When Senator Joseph Benton For
aker deied the world, the flesh and the
devil by PROPOSING Il Republican Ohio
primary for president and United
States senator he probably never
dreamed that his proposition would be
snapped up grecdily by the Taftites
But such is the truth of history. Hon.
Charles z. Taft, brother to the secrc
tary-also q Cincinnati editor and his
brothers political manager-acccpted
the challenge very much in the spirit
I'm which Macbeth said to Macduff:
Lay on. Macduff.
And damned be he who first cries: Hold
Enough,
So it may be concluded that we are
to witness the first presidential primary
ever held in America. Perhaps the
idea may prove contagious, so conta-
gious in fact that both of the great par
ties will hold presidential primaries all
over the United States. Let us hope
that this will happen. Then there will
be rushing to and fro and mounting in
hot haste. Then the theory-so often
proclaimed, but never practiced-that
the presidency IL an Office too high and
exalted to be either sought or declined
will be exploded, which will at least
be good rddance of one preposterous
humbug, Then the presidential can
didates will crlsscross the continent,
showing themselves to the people and
making known their views. Incidental
ly It will remove from the political are
na another stupendous fraud-the pres
idential dark horse. Voters. will no
longer be buying pigs In pokes. but will
be nble 10 form some conception as to
what manner of man they are voting
for.
OF course everybody knows that GER
tain nominees for the presidency have
canvassed the country. My recollec-
ton Is that Stephen A. Douglas In 1850
initiated that plan of campaign. Be
ing masterful parsonage on Che
stump, he had everything to gain and
nothing to lose. All three of his com
petitors that year were celebrated
stumpers- Lincoln, John Bell
and John Cabel Brecliuridgc. Brock
inridge was not only popular orator
of the first rank, but the bandsomest
man of his time. But, while they
the stump. they did not follow the
iyoug,as oxomnio IN nnv .ousidernhle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Tho Race Question,

Mirabile dictu. The race question
has come to a head In the treasury de.
partmcnt at Washington right under
the august noses of Hon. George Bruce
COrtelyou, secretary, and Colonel The
odore Roosevelt, president of the Unit
ed States and wielder in chief of the
big stick. The ruction came about IN
the most natural way imaginable. The
supervising architect needed drafts
man and made a requisition on the
civil service commission. They sent
him a negro who had passed the re-
quired examination. AS soon as he ap-
peared ut the treasury department the
white craftsmen kicked and demanded
that the colored man be removed. This
not being done, three OF the white ones
resigned, and others are threatening to
do likewise. The proof of the pudding
Is in chewing the string. When fed
eral official resigns good fat job on
account Of racial prejudice the race
problem may be said to have become
acute, decidedly so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

Sergeant Major--Now, then, young
feller, what blithering idiot told you to
spread all this litter in front Of the
officers quarters, Ell?
Stolid Private-The colonel.
Sergeant Major-An' who might you
be. may ask. to call the colonel u
bhtherin1 tdiot?.casseil's Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Unfortunate.

II is unfortunate, TO say the least Of
It. that the president OF the United
States becomes involved In so many.
questions Of veracity. King David
Onco exclaimed In his wrath, "All men
are liars" Colonel Roosevelt goes not
20 far as the sweet singer Of Israel.
bnt he goes far enough In that direc-
tiop to cause lis friends to wish that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
A Suggestion.

Advice is perhaps the cheapest COM
modify and the most bountiful known
among men. Nobody commissioned
me to act as adviser to the magazine
editors, but nevertheless ! feel 1t to
be my duty to long suffering public
to advise, beg and bcsccch the afore-
said magazine editors to hold a con.
vention ana to decide upon some ono
particular page ON which to print the
table of contents. Life is too short and
| time Is too valuable for one to he
compelled to rummage through forty
or fifty pages of advertisements to
find the index every time one desires
to read I'm article in magazine. OF
course ! make this suggestion with
fear and trembling, but make 1t never.
theless In the hope of reducing profan.
ity to the minimum.
1t Is said that the Russian douma Is
to be dissolved again in short time
The Muscovites are finding the way to
liberty, like Jordan, a hard road to
travel, but they need not be discour.
aged, for that has been the experience
Of all peoples who have achieved any
considerable measure OF freedom. II
all the skulls of the men and women
who have died violent deaths that we
might be free were gathered together
1t would make pyramid larger than
that famous one erected by Tamerlane
The Russians will he free. That's as
certain as that the sun rises in the east
nnd sets in the west. Freemen every
where wish them q hearty godspeed IN
their laudable undertaking.
Does II hurt mans feelings to bc
indicted eighty-flve times any more
| than to be indicted once? Hon. ABB
Kuef of San Francisco could IL he
would give sonc valuable information
on that point. but tho chances are that
lie will do nothing Of the kind. II he
is guilty on all these indictments his
prospects OF dying Of old age In the
pcnitentiary are very bright
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Especial Washington Letier.l

" ISpccI0I WHsHIHBIUH Ltl'er'1
- ECENTLY l lectured In the his.
. toric little city of Freeport,
IN ILL.,, rendered historic by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Play in the tennis tournament on the River
aide courts. ~ 3th street and Amsterdam avenue.
was devoted yesterday chiefly to the con
ISOLATION singles for men. The semi-lnal
round was reached. Only three matches
were play we'd in the regular tournament. two
Of them being left over from the day before.
The tourney will continue to-day and the
women's events will be started Monday.
The summary:
Mems singles Third round W. ". N, Rosrn
bsun, defeated II. =, Norman, $3.50
Mems Doubles SECOND round v, bennett
and l. n, Rowe cfeAteS 4. Jacoby and II, y, Moore,
~ o.: Ions DYry fIs and Sandford Wen de
tc.,ed mildred Burt and Z. falls; -
defcaird Cornwall by default: Enrich dcfcs tied
Riley %, "a Cook defeated Salant,s :. 80
Strinachcr defeated Lewis, O., IS Howe de
frstrd Ro',ello by default: Carr defeated neAch
by defsuli. Brown defeated handler BY defsult
Moore drew \ bye.
second Roun Ehrich defeated Knox, -
ST as Strlnscher defeated Cook. SO -
Powr defeated Carr, o.. q ]. Moore defeated
brown ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
70 ItssNa 0r go ,laEsasss
s~s ss~~w-~a@ sssssm~s 60 sN~M spss
see~~ss>f su~<s Q p-<rssgr#

$3.50 FHRs NateefFa . NHs ~
rFstfs esps n . ssss~f 20 sussf
FssAfise ss&h~ytfY shss ~ fNssps~ tses~s
sf'l rssr~ o essft~res 80 80 te.svssse 40
s'fA - .~~r~sssv q fNe essvsi isssH vs~es
fhsH s'fhs~ . e-y'sssks s~f sRss % 90 10
s~st Hsssr~fssssfv y" go Ns- Vsss Vs~es
: NtH 10 fsw ehe~aseres etN ~NfsN ~
Fh"~Ns@ 80 r~srssefs kRys heew s~~sHsf
- s~sr~ ~s'wse@ 100 s~ys 80 hsasss sss
sFs'fsliv lu~f~s esFle Vssv 90 ~ eelet Asss
~ y WE SGT sss~sssgt ts<F~f ~ frvsaMn
Hsv fh~ts fr~ssH~e . - e-wsts~s 80 ~
fhsfHss FsWess less ~ 80 hs~ss ~el
hFlHf - rsfY srss-s ~ tet4~sle
tfsA ysrNts~~rf' sfr fashsssssFsr Fvey NO
sssr.fex rFee tFr lN~y ssr 20 ~ eng r~<srs
- eHeNgtrnf - 80 rhsfls~esF fNsy -
Hgv@ ffHf sa@ s~s~<syv~~ Oh wH se~r
shesf " fh~ srss'er 60 gsrNs ssfprrf s~.'
efss @r~N sy fhpFs< haysfsN woe no
~irferfNers Errsn W. Ne@ hfswresf 80 ~
roc i've q hF~4~~~s s-rf No. h~~srf~ s~r~s
$50 sfh H~rs<rstrF sfveFftsrsNrrf NFtrF@
We ffslfr Ffvsts sresss~ kfrf a fss4Ws eNf 81
NssErh t~e ih~ ffHfNy 90 ~ hssres@ pu
81 aNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
-ittH H"s

,harp~ fmbr,c- own~i Nv rrsnh . Fsrr'n
trained ~ y u Wsif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

If your teeth are tit. chew,
chew. chew, until the food is
liquid and insists on being
swallowed.
If teeth are faulty. soften
Grape-Nuts with cream or hot
or cold milk and allow to stand
a minute soaking.
There's a reason as fol-
lows:
Grapefruit food is in the
form of hard and crisp gran
ules. intended to be ground up
by the teeth. That work not
only preserves the teeth but
brings down the saliva. so
necessary in the primary work
Of digestion.
Many people say land it is
true) that when they eat Grape
Nuts they seem able to digest
not only that food but other
kinds which formerly made
troubl. when eaten without
Grape Nuts.
Chew!!
There's a reason for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
M~cs.regors Arc Warm weather Football
P1ay ers.

In spite Of the warm weather the team
of the Brooklyn Football club engaged in
the second match Of the season IN the associa-
Yesterday, its opponent, being the redoubta-
bic McGresors Of yonkers. The result
4. after . tie ct the end VI the frst hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
ssw, . sstss s,ss
ss-~, w-s.s,. ~ v.~,.-. w s~~ws~ ,ss,~~-
Nsessss

th- fsH Fssssss ~ 80 tes,s~ gtsse~s tssh'
Fhth sss ss,lsa fss'sYfsv - fhs a~urd
ss''trs ffsrr . iva ~ Ussss esvf sss tssses
fh~rs sss . issss Ases ~ sssgtevs s~s "
@~vrfsi % sks elss-ee i've r-.sssss sses riss~
ant In~'ev~sslrs Tks Nssls ~ss slr-e ~
hsf el-s- &c ~ Fsrys va s..~ sss ~ r~-
rnis.l~v ah~ ss,let o s~-s fs~s rec svsr
I've ~ mile r~,,g.s sns s>-,lv t~frs'~t me
~ f--'-re sh'rA s-s.set sts r,,nuse. sf'eT
she da the ~"uf-~ rye 'n-s~ vsrh's t--s
hen frs' - , msrs ~ urssn . fsds~ then
q. , rsrh ~ fl~vd's Nses sna ,hsr h-uas
The vtnd ~ No ssse, sss iss' fT~m NE
sWt'h ~es' ant 'hsv ssrt~r e.rsvtre hsil~"u
ih t"r.tr. ~ sss v,nd~srt w.ss ~ me
.~-o.d l~s and ihsn he sind ser' 10 me
nos'h. mating u . rio-~ r~seh, h"U~ The
t~s,si-ns lssi No ~ ~fo"'ers srro.- the s'sf'ins
live. failov ~ Nv he wins"sus and turors
The turov, succeeded IN sv~vhsuiins ~"
nsher tes and con Tho rsr~. defeating The
~l.'slsrs Nv = minutes "a &C., on'is snd IN"
Win-ofre ~ '1inntr~ W -srvnd-
The PR, Ne led the ~ f~o.trrs, foilo 81 nv
Atsif. Nsp-i sieta MinN. tdelsisi~. Urhinds
and NsngHt when Their class vHs senf on
The tdrlside sailed ltke q stfch and took .
long lesd over The others and nnsNy "on ~"
race by - minutes y s~conss. the tiets b~tns
.scond and the MIN third
The Ihelpma non In the first division ~ The
w the -rrond division, he ksno-ha IN the
third division and the ttreny IN the fourth
division IN the fscestoui class the >ors W
defeated the Ra-csi ~ NV . minutes ~ see
Ond- The NsgNsr0 won IN the - loot class
~a-ilv defesttns the boro'hy
Several small vachts started IN the other
classes ard the winners esre >efe'd, NNs'tci
Ace. fouie i,.Iis. Skr-,rr. Getty. TautoE and
Arrow. The ksAa,s and Hsmhurg had
satlovers The summary
stoop-. - as. . ssNr. i.iS CouRsv. ~ sIbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
cARTvELL WINS SCRiTCH RACE.
Splinter Heats Al C""'er In
,u,srustlous 100 Yard Dash.

,sp.e,al Cabi- Despatch 10 ~ Sre
Lospoy, Sept. u In the 100 ysia inter
,.,ionaI scratch race at Remington Oval
,o.day n J. CartmelI. the American colleeian.
n.., all corners. The result ~ the final heat
Ma CsrtmelI. first. Hermer % tQ4don second:
CsStmsll swoR by. . Observation-Disclosures
q rs oecopdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
DANIELS ENGLISH CHAMPION.
New York 4. 4. Crack swins 100 Yards
IN s. IL Seconds.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THr SUN.
MANCHESTER, Sept. daniels Of the New
York A. 4. won the 100 yard English swimming
championship race to-day. His time was
IS rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

pnnr stau Won driving Running account hr
r . by compute kOmura-akl Owned W Ihr
pairhugue stable trained hy . " Taylor
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-30
Arn't Men the Wretches2

An Idaho politician was asked by
his wife to lay aside politics long
enough. one day to dig the potatoes
in the garden. He consented, and
after digging a few minutes he re-
turned to the house and said he had
found a coin. He washed the dirt off
and it proved to be a silver quarter
He put it in his jeans and went back
TO work. Presently he went to the
house and told his wife he had found
another coin He washed the dirt off
and this time it was a silver half dol
lar. He put it in his jeans. Il have
worked pretty hard,' said he to his
wife, Il guess I'll take short nap
When he awoke he found that his
wife had dug all the rest Of the po-
tatoes. But she found no coins. 1t
then dawned upon her that she had
been worked. Exchange.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-30
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
coming UP" SOON
Dynamo Placed and Engine to Arrive
Daily.
Nearly all Buildings Wired. Project
Delayed by Late Arrival Of
Poles.

Messrs. Joslyn, Gankroger and Lang
of the Lovelock Light and Power Co.,
have been working quietly yet in
dustriously in the installation of the
Electric lights for Lovelock. From
the foundation of the power house to
the installing OF every light, they are
doing all the work themselves. thus
demonstrating that they know every
detail OF the business and also in do
ing it themselves they know that it is
done right.
The dynamo has been here and in
place for some time. The concrete
base for the engine is built and ready
for that. The switch board is built
in the power house and most of the
business houses have been wired. The
work has been delayed because of the
non-arrival of poles and the engine,
which are expected any day. As soon
as these arrive it will be but q few
days until the electric cement will be
turned on and the CLEAN of the Elec-
trio spark will be seen in i.ovel0ck.
Then the tourists will exclaim as
they look upon our brilliant city
why! WI at town is this? Have we
got to Reno?