davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
DISCLOSURES AT RAMSEY.
Queen, ophir and Other Properties
Looming Up-Comstock Shipping.
(SpeciaI to The Herald !

tSpetldl TO Inc HerdlG.D
Ramsey, New, Oct. 22-The district has
taken on exceptional activity the last
few weeks, and probably has come more
before public notice than at any time i'm
its history. The strike made at the Ram
Sey-Queen mine has attracted much at
tention from the .Goldfield contingent
from the fact that the ochre-colored ore
resembles so closely the oxide ores that
were first struck in the southern camp.
and which caused the big rush. Ore is
being exhibited from the Queen that fair
ly glitters with free gold, and assays
running way up into the hundreds are
continually obtained. Returns from one
assay last week were $3.506.S0.
A record is established by the Queen
for grass roots high-grade, and it has
already become prime favortte in the
district. especially amongst those who fol-
low leasing. Dozens of applications have
been made and it is likely some ground
will be allotted In the near future. The
company has ordered timbers and hoist
and will commence sinking a shaft. with
"a full force employed. as soon as possible.
Comstock Shipping Regularly.
Along with the improvement in the
mines and the various strikes. the Rams
sey-Comstock is holding attention. Some
very rich ore was encountered in the
Slopes the last day or two. Four feet of
ore averaging $3.50 per ton gold was en-
countered. and in another part of the
mine eight feet of $50 ore was found.
loads of ore is about complete and will be
started to the smelters shortly. Regular
stopping is going all the while, and
will be increased when the fourth level
cross-cut is finished The foot wall is
now exposed in the cross-cut and 1t will
only require few days to drive to the
opposite wall Everyone in the district
is looking for a bonanza strike on the
present level. and the mine surely gives
promise of making it. Sinking will be
resumed at once.
The Walkcver mine is making most sat
isfactory improvements of late Not only
are the values higher. but the ore body
on which they are sinking has gradually
widened until II is now over three feet
across A heavy tale occurring with II
shows the ledge very well defined. The
shaft has been lowered on the vein nearly
fifty feet which makes total depth of
about 100 feet. A hoist and equipment for
deep sinking is expected soon.
The dump at the Wa1kover Is piled up
with a lot of sacked ore that is to be
shipped Since the vein has widened so
substantially they are extracting a large
amount OF ore by merely sinking the
shaft Early shipments will be made and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000 as follows: Sill
Yer. lead, gold and copper ores, $4,000
base bullion. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Metal Markets.

Silver. 61iRc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 129sc per pound
Copper (cathodes), 12Ssc per pound.
Lead. Si.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Mines and Mining Stocks
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

there is no need for man going without
something to do this winter, he says, as
long as the construction of those great
plants is under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Forenoon Sales.

Col Con.-1OO at 2.75.
May Day-100 at 40; $500 at IS.
Uncle Sap-17O0 at so; 300 at Is; 800
at Il; 500 at IS.
Beck Tunnel-10 at IS: 400 at 81: 700
at 80.
Black Jack-5O0 at 901k: 500 at 80
Colorado-100 at 1921: 100 at 3.27is.
Crown Point-7OO at 81; 800 at 500; $500
at 30.
Iron Bossom-300 at SO: 1.S00 at "a; ], 400
at SO: $500 at 331a: 100 at 81.
Little Chief-200 at IA.
Mountain Lake-200 at 43; l 600 at 70
South Columbus-100 at leo.
Sioux-5OO at 1874: 400 at 80: 1900 at S2i9
Seven Troughs-500 at n; 800 at PIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

Coal is coming in so fast that We
don't know what to do with it. Do
Won want some? Preference to our
stockholders. Consumers Coal Mining
Co. 262 Commercial Club building. Bell
phone 1890; Ind, 716.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
EXCURSION TO GoLDFiELD AND
TONOpAH

October 25, via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip from Salt Lake or Ogden.
s3l. Limit Nov. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Open Board.

Open Board.
b. Jack-50O at q.
Crown Point-100 at q.
May Day-1,600 at 40
Mountain Lake-500 at AZ
Lower Mammoth-1,4O 400 at l22is
Seven Troughs-5O0 at 2O1z.
South Columbus-7O0 at 81: 500 at 30.
Sioux-500 at 311R.
Uncle Sam-2,sO0 at II; 800 at II; :, 600 at
70. buyer 60.
Victor-200 at Z
Shares sold. $500
Selling value, S307l0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Afternoon Sales.

COlumbus-100 at 270
MAY Day-5,4G0 at 40; 400 at Al; 1000
at 401a: 500 at 39l2.
Uncle Sam COn.-l.OO0 at 76. buyer GO;
eco at Is. buyer 50; $500 at ~ 800 at n.
Beck Tunnel-lO0 at 70; 2.1G0 at 72; 500
at 70; 200 at H.
Black Jack Con.-100 at %; 800 at Is.
Colorado-1O0 at BIS; 200 at S112; 100
at 800.
Crown Point-25O0 at Is.
Iron BlOSsom-500 at 81; 800 at 90.
Little Chief-4000 at ~; 200 at S.
Mountain Lake-700 at al; 400 at Az; 100
at 40
South Columbus Con.-6O0 at IS; 800 at 90;
100 at 90; 300 at 81; 100 at 80; 800 at SO; 400
at IS.
Sioux-500 at 81 500 at Slla.
Seven TrOughs-1,0O0 at 30l2; 1,500 at 20.
VICTOR 900 at T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

All Wall Papers % per cent off.
w. A. DUVALL, 10 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

Nebeker G. currie, Stock Brokers,
ga d. F. Walker Bldg. Phone 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

when the ledge is cross-cut and drifts
run at the leD-foot level the supply will
be largely increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Union Assay Office.

81. s. Eanauer. ]. v. Sadie
I52 So West Terria. p. a. Rox 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Same Old SONG.

Wall Paper. Pictures, Frames.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO, SO E. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Open Board.

Ajax-5O0 at %
Beck Tunnel-1oo at so; 800 at 70.
Colorado-5O0 at BIS.
Lower Mammoth-10O at 135; 1000 at
I27jR.
Iron Blossom-7O0 at 81
May Day-1O0 at 10: 100 al 49,: 100 at 43.
Seven Troughs-5,500 at 81: 100 at 211s.
Uncle Sam-1.0 900 at &C.
Shares sold, 1890.
Selling value, SIS, 5l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Utah Lithograpnine Company,

45-47 Richards Street.
Stock Certificates. Bonds and Diplomas
Bank Quitting and commercial sta
tionery a speciality.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

very interesting recital was given last
Thursday at the readlng-room for the
blind by Mrs Dickey, viOlinist, and Mrs.
Peck, pianist. Mrs. Dickey's numbers
were Romance" by Svendsen: Adagio.
by Riis; Sunshine Song" and I Love
Thee" by Grieg-Sauret. and the First
Concerto. by De Beriot Mrs. Peck played
a Bach fugue and prelude andaute BY
Beethoven, "Whims,' by Schumann, and
"Du Bist die Rub" by Schubert-Listz.
The de BeriOt Concerto was enthusiastic
ally applauded at the close Of each move
ment, and was played with brilliancy and
skill.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

There viii be an evening of sacred song
by the choir Of the Westminster Church
Memorial In Seventh street, near street.
az 7.3O this evening The choir will be as
sisted by Miss Ada Birch, soprano, and
AIr. Roland Broderick, barytone Mrs.
Frank ByTam is the organist and director
The programme includes the "Crucifix, "
a duet for barytone and tenor; "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" BY male quar-
tet; barytone solo, From the Depths,
and soprano solo and chorus. Hear My
Prayer" The personnel Of the choir is
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

Among the manuscripts owned by the
Society Of Music Friends in Vienna, one
sheet is especially interesting, for one side
shows Beethoven's handwriting the other
that Of Schubert, Or. Mandyschewsd
thinks that Beethoven in the first instance
committed 10 paper composition, and
that, in some unexplained way. the sheet
came into the possession Of Schubert, who
probably deemed il an honor To jOt down
his notes upon paper which had been used
by Beethoven. The Schubert side of the
document is not quite filled up, and in the
empty space the names of the notes are
given in letters
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
Catholic Mission Non Catholic,
ST. PatrIek's Church OF 3 Weeks,

JANUARY % TO FEBRUARY TO-
Services: Mornings g. s. and 9 O'Clock, evenings.
20 O'Clock.
First week fer women Second week for men.
THIRD WEEK or SPECIAL INTEREST TO
THE GENERAL PUBLIC. MEN AND WOMEN,
TO CONSIST OF COURSE OF LECTURES, En-
PLANATORY OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINES AND
PRACTICES These lectures are NOT INTENDED
TO BE CONTRON ERSIAL, nor 20 he IN any way
offensive to those who not members Of the
church but SIMPLY TO GIVE THOSE WHO
DESIRE AN OPPORTUNITY TO Know just
what the CATHOLIC CHURCH Is and what she
REALLY TEACHES
iaDHZ4 D. ]. STAFFORD. Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

Mrs Henry II. Freeman. organist Of St.
Johns Church, will give an organ re-
cital at the Presbyterian church, Falls
Church, Va, on Tuesday evening next, at
o'clock. On this occasion. Mr.. Free
man will be assisted by Master Herbert
Darrow, soprano solo boy, OF St Johns
choir.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

friend, the poet Mosenthal. once COM
planned that he took his art too seriously.
On Brahms expressing the opinion that
he was sometimes in a joyful mood,
Mosenthal retorted: I agree with you.
When you are in a right merry mood
then you sing: The grave is my de
light.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
Limited Income.

From the Y0nkers Statesman
How much is your income a week.
Sam?'
why, TO dollahs, sah''
only four dollars, SAM"
Yes, sab: yer see, my wife only makes
five dOllahs a week, sah!''
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

n0unces on Wednesday. January 30. and
Tuesday March IS. concerts by the Nor
sell Vocal Club, under the direction of
the club, This is a choir OF trained
voices. composed of about forty of
Mr.. MorseIl's pupils. In the same
course, this society announces on We'd
nesday February u, lecture by the
Rev. Martha A. Bortle, entitled. THE
Bad Manners of Educated People" Miss
Bortle Is q lecturer for the National
Chautauqua Assembly
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

Miss Lois Hollister. of Rochester. y.
Y. will sing at the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church this morning The Sc
lestion will be Just as I Am" by Haw-
ley. She will also assist at the evening
service Miss HOLSTER is the guest of
Mrs. Albert Evans. the minister's wife
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

Miss Minna Heinrichs will play the
adagiO from Bruchs viOIin-cOncerto at
the evening service of St Paul's English
Lutheran Church. The quartet viii sing
Fear Not, o Israel" by Max Spicker;
Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts. and
God, TO Whom We Look Up Blindly."
by Chadwick. Miss Flora Bernheimer will
sing GOunod's "Repentir" with violin
obligatO The organ numbers will be
''Priere," by Borowski; "Benedictus,' % by
Max Roger, and the scherzo from
Claimants fifth organ sonata. Mr.. Lewis
Corning Atwater is the organist and
director
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

recital Of unusual character was given
at Fairmont Seminary Friday night by
Miss Jessica Ter Williger and Miss Jen-
nette Cowles VOrce. The programme con-
sisted Of a piano number and a dramatic
reading with musical accompaniment
Miss V0rce played the Chopin Impromptu
In with sympathetic understanding.
Her touch, besides being firm and clear,
Is full OF musical feeling. In the reading
"Das HeXenlied' Miss Ter Williger
proved her possession Of extraordinary
Sits, which lent realistic atmosphere
to her Interpretation Of this strange story
OF medieval life. Miss VOrce, in her
musical accompaniment, showed intellect
ual grasp Of the poem as we'll as OF the
musical setting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06

tne-sweet potato in form of alcohol
will be a boom and blessing.
In these uses it will give real
warmth and cheer-nOt the artificial
stimulation which topers from time
1mmemOrial have felt from the use
OF the undenatured ''crayThur" in
ternally Hereafter alcohol pro-
poses to help instead of hurt. In
that fact lies a revolution. DR..
Wiley thinks that for the present it
will be improbable to manufacture
alcohol in very small quantities. No
farmer of course can manufacture
any at all without first registering
his still and having the tanks locked
by a government agent. Uncle
Sam proposes to see to the denatur-
ing himself. The law provides for
this and if anybody imagines he
can evade the tax which still applies
to undoctored alcohol he is sadly in
error.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Two Ecllpses This Month.

There will be a partial eclipse of
tn moon July "a visible through
out this part of the world. The
moon will enter the dark shadow at
1904 in the evening and leave it at
11:41. Slightly over six-tenths Of
the moons diameter will be covered
by the shadow.
There will also be an annular
eclipse of the sun on the morning of
July 10, but it is not visible in the
United States. The path of central
eclipse sweeps from the south Pacific
ocean across the southern part of
South America and ends on the
south Atlantic ocean.
Some other interesting astronomi-
cal data for July is furnished by
the Washburn observatory. Mer-
curry is approaching the sun after
having shOne as an evening star and
passes through inferior conjunction
July "a The planet will therefore
hardly be visible the present month.
The ruddy Mars is conspicuous in
the southeastern sky IN the evening
but at a low altitude. On July 6
the planet is in opposition to the
sun and on July ID comes within
$780,, 900 miles of the earth, or
nearly the nearest approach to the
earth that it ever attains. Tt is
therefore favorable time for study
of the markings on the hemisphere
when the planet will close. surface,
especially in the southern meridian
at a high altitude Saturn is seen
ascending the eastern sky towards
midnight and is on the meridian at
a high altitude in the early morning.
Venus still appears as the morning
star, but is drawing close to the sun,
while Jupiter has disappeared in the
light of the sun and is in conjunc,
ton July Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06

of North Dakota sponsored this
amendment which IS calculated to
set thousands of farmers TO work at
the manufacture of alcohol for
home observation-disclosures ex-
ternally of course and for sale.
SSS
If the farmer finds that corn Is
selling too cheap to earn profit he
can manufacture it into alcohol.
We are told that the average weld
of an acre of corn will produce 40
gallons Of alcohol. This is from the
grain alone. The stalks which are
used for fodder and sometimes burn
ed or plowed under will make anoth-
er hundred gallons of alcohol to the
acre if used before they dry out.
Even the despised cob when green
possesses starch and sugar enough
to be worked into the alcoholic out
put with profit when used in con-
nection with other materials. The
sugar corn cob is particularly sac
charine and consequently valuable.
Potatoes yield about 225 gallons Of
alcohol to the acre. This is the Off
cial estimate on the kind Of potatoes
grown for human food. There are
other varieties we'll known in Ger
many which yield 500 gallons of
alcohol TO the acre Sugar beets
are calculated to give 224 gallons Of
alcohol per acre. A bushel of corn
we are told will make five gallons
of alcohol. Corn at forty cents a
bushels brings a nigh price. Ere
quently it is much lower than that.
Denatured alcohol 1t is figured can
be made and sold promptly at from
eight to ten cents a gallon. Illumi-
mating oil costs from sixteen to
twenty cents. Yachtsmen and
motor boatmen and automobiles
now pay from twenty to twenty
five cents a gallon for good quality
of gasoline TO run their engines. "A
gallon Of alcohol will supply more
horsepower it is claimed than
gallon Of gasoline.
But consider the by products of
the farm and orchard that may be
used in making alcohol. IN addi-
ton to the corncoh and stalk there
are apple parlngs and pea and bean
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Sentence Sermons.

A man has to be mighty amiable
to laugh at joke he was going to !.
get off himself when the chance
came.
A man can break out of Jail but
he has to die to get over having a
big nose.
It's easy to break dollar bill but
difficult to repair it.
A woman has a real good time
shopping unless she buys some-
thing.
Nothing costs more than the
things we try to get for nothing. !
The emotions with which girl
receives a compliment are varied,
but surprise is never one of
them.
If you get all your knowledge out
of books you might as well leave 1t
there.
1t is generally as hard for a man
to appreciate woman's troubles as
for woman to appreciate a mans
jokes.
A young man always sneers at
the love affairs of widOwer.
A steady going woman is one
who keeps on the go so steadily that
it is difficult to find her at home.
But the man who thinks he knows
it hasn't sense enough to know he
doesn't.
The almighty dollar is the key to
many heart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06

the teacher. LAY not know how
old aY bane." ''Well, when were
you borne" continued the teacher,
who nearly tainted at the reply.
LAY not born at all; ay got step
mutter."
At funeral recently at Milwau-
kee something occurred which was
original, startling, and somewhat
sensational in character. After the
last sad rites had been conducted by
a gentleman of the cloth over the
remains of the deceased, a phono-
graph was brought forth and placed
on the casket and the assembled
mOurners and friends heard the
voice of the dead man singing one
Of his favorite hymns. This para
dOx of man singing at his own
funeral is believed to be the first on
record. The innovation opens up a
new possibility, and if the custom
grows, dead men may soon be
preaching their own funeral SER
mons.
-
Joe Wright q Co. manufacturers
and dealers in fancy full cream 90
pound daisy cheese manufactured
the last week in June last year IA
hundred pounds of cheese and the
last week of June this year they
made up over six Thousand pounds,
quite an increase in business. The
farmers say, THAI looks good to me.
We are going to clover more of our
land; build it up and not raise too
much corn and see the soil washed
away. The milk business at over
one dollar per hundred in the spring
time looks more like the money
then any other business we have
been into for some time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Confession of an Expert.

There is no safer or more heroic
pastime than fitting at straw man
of ones own making, running the ras-
cal through his lights and liver, and
hacking at him manfully with ones
sword-and all the while shouting
that the wretched fellow is an enemy
of the public Springfield Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Coal Dust Investigation.

The most difficult part of the coal
dust problem is to discover what ele-
ments must necessarily be present in
a coal to make the dust dangerous.
Some experiments have been carried
on with this end in view, but the re-
suits obtained have not been enlight-
ening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
FOOD FOR THE FANS

Clad in new blue uniforms and
playing before a crowd of over 400
fans on the best diamond in south
western Wisconsin the home team
trimmed the Dubuque Hawkeyes
Thursday by a score of 4 to 3
The game was a good game to
watch and exciting to the last
Lancaster played the better fielding
game but the hits were even.
Manley did not let out until Du
buque through errors and two hits
in row had pushed three runs
over the plate. In the last three
innings there was nothing to it for
Dubuque. In six out of nine innings
only three Hawkeyes faced the
home twirler. Mackey led the boys
in hitting with two safe ones to his
credit. The main feature Of the
game however was the work Of
Walter Houston, Lancaster's new
second sacker. This was his first
game and he handled ten chances
without a bObble. In the third he
speared one backhanded on short
stops side of second and threw to
Pennock forcing a runner from first.
He covers more ground than any
one eyer seen on the home field and
is also fast on the bases. He and
Manley worked in a nice play in the
fourth when Houston stopped q
hard hit ball back of Rhodes and
retired the runner to Manley cover
ing first.
Dubuque started with a base on
balls off Manley followed by a bit
on which the first man was forced
at second. The next two famed.
Peunock started with a single and
Wenzel was hit. Manley hit to
shortstop who threw Pennock out
at third. Gleghorn hunted and
Wenzel scored. ManIey was caught
at the plate and Mackey field out.
In the second neither side did
ANYTHING but go out one, two,
three.
In the third Ohde reached first on
Rhodes error but was retired at
second by Houston's great stop and
throw to Pennock. Meyers went
out Manley to Houston. After this
Warren hit to center and Kruse was
hit but Marley finished it by strik-
ing out Ramus. Lancaster went
out or two strike outs and an infeld
out.
In the fourth Dubuque went out
on three assists by Houston. Lam
caster had a man on second and one
on third but failed to connect to
bring in the runs.
Three assists IN the fifth settled
Dubuque. For Lancaster Wenzel
reached first on an error, was advan-
ced by Manley's bunt and scored on
the squeeze play with GleghOrn
bunting. Houston flied out.
Warren started the sixth with
strike out. Kruse got a hit. Man
ley passed Ramus and on Schilling's
hit Kruse scored. Ramus followed
on GIeghorn's error and Schilling
Tailed on Rhodes error. Manley
retired the next two. Dubuque 8
Lancaster 2.
Three men apiece in the seventh
and nothing doing for either teams.
gThree Hawkeyes in a row in the
eighth, two on strike outs and one
on Pennock. Gleghorn walked to
start Lancaster's half. He stole Sec
ond and scored on Kruse's overthrow
to first. Houston got life on his
throw and scored on Mackey's drive.
Jones and Rhodes went out.
Marley took the first, Gleghorn
the second, and Houston the last
Hawkeye in the ninth and the game
was over. Score-Lancaster 4
Dubuque 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Eavorite Mode of Suicide.

According to the coroners' records,
asphyxiation is the favorite mode Of
suicide in New York city, there being
an average of one suicide each three
days, while there is about one in four
days from shooting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Observations.

A small boy in the city schools
was asked if he thought the spar
rows We're useful birds. He said he
didn't The teacher then told him
about the sparrows being brought
to- this country to kill the worms
which were destroying the trees.
Now Johnny" said the teacher,
(which would you rather have, the
sparrows or the worms?" Johnny
thought for a minute and then said,
please, but l never had sparrows. !"
-
Now is the time when you should
have your distant friends come and
see you. If there is a place more
beautiful than the country around
here at the present time it hasn't
been discovered yet. The crops are
in the finest condition and every
thing growing at rate that will
soon make up for the late spring.
~
A Kansas paper tells this one: A
little Swede boy presented himself
before the schoolma'am, who asked
his name. "Yonny Olsen," he re-
Piled. How old are you?" asked