davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Leagu,
New York state League.

Al Des Moin es--OmAha. s: Des Moine s. 2.
Al Pueblo-Puebio, 8: Lincoln. ?.
Al DenVer-De nver. 4: Sioux City. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
N
Totals.....3 0 "a IL I

SlTuck out--By Llndaman, 2: BY Ewing. Z. FirsI
base on balls-On Lindaman. ?. Three base hit
Ritchey. Sacrnce hits-GanEel. Brtdwell. Stolen
base Beaumont. Double plays-Lobert and
CAMEL; Brtdwell Ritchey and Tenney. Wild pitch
Indaman. U~mpires-CaTpent ter and O'Day. Tine
/ hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-2.SOO.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 5: ST. LOUIS IN. bD.i.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 2.-Chieny by Frank Sparks's
pitching Philadelphia defeated the Cardinals this
afternoon. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

Al IA I River-FaJl River. =: Haverhill. /
At Worcester Worcester. g.. Lawrence. D.
Al Lowell Lowell, q; Ly mn, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

MANCHESTER, Vt. Aug. 2.-The first and
second rounds at match play for the state
golf championship were completed here to-
Of the home team out of the eight players
we're in the second round at match play.
Champio Merrill n. Waters making his way
J. L. Taylor, 2 up and 2 to play. n; J.. Ed
wards was also one OF the home team TO
qualify for the semi-fnals. He beat a. NJ
Reed IN. Former champion Paul Water
man. EkwanOk, beat J. n. Woodfin. RUTLAND,
by s IN and 4 to play. and will meet ESW.
Clark I'd. in the semi-fnals tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
PIrIsBuRO. .: BnookLYN.


Totals. , s.4N =
'Bs'ted for Bergen In the ninth inning. ,Batted
Tor StTicklett IN the ninth inning.
pittSbury ....-........I q . n
Brooklyn. ............. Z. q q n "a
Leach, Lewis. Abby. Phelps. Sheehan, Burch
stolen bsse-wsruer. Double plays Abby and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

baltimore. '...:... o $685. : o.
First base on crrors-Jersey City. ?; Baltimore
eft on bsses--LerseY City, 8; Baltimore, 4. Firs'
Struck out-By Ptanmiller, I; by McCloskey, >
Two base hit-Beach. Sacrifice hits Woods. Plan
miller. stolen bases HAnford, Keister. Double
play-Pfanmiiler Sentelle and Merritt. Nud
pitch-Pfanmiler umpircs Sullivan and con
way. T1me-2 hours. Attendance-2J0O0
PROVIDENCE. I; NEwARk. o.
Harris's sing'e and lords trip In the mimi
inning OF the game 81 Newark yesterday gs\o
Providence the victory. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

'Bstted FOR Glade IN the ninth inning.
ST. Louis ..,,.....,.......,..oS Q o : o o.
Two base nits-Sulllvsn, Wagner. Three base
Niles. Stolen bese-wsgner. First base on balls
on Glade. ,: on Winter. E FRS, base on error
Struck out by Winter. 2: by Glade. ?. double
Knight and shaw. HIT b. pitcher
BY Glade. >. Umpire-Connolly Tlme-i hour and
81 minutes. Attendance-4.si5.
DETROIT. \: WASHINGTON. FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-True Southern hospitality
evidently inspired the Wsshingtons 20 day In Civ
ing the Dctrolts two gift games, possibly under
the theory that they needed them most. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

BASEBtL, Io-dsr. , g~smrs-Anericsn
IsAgi' Psrl : Y Americans ~. Chicago. FIrsi
game ralled . y v. me admission. icr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

.attcd for Pnttt rson In the ninth Innlng.

'Batted Tor rson In the ninth inning.
Chicago. ............. n q = q o q o . SIS
New ork........... o 4 ? o u o i
First base on errors-Nrw York. I. Chicago. q.
LEFT on hases--New York. ?; Chicago. Q. ftrst
base on balls on Doyle. 2. Strucl: out--Ry boyle.
4; bv Altrock. 4. by Patterson. Z. Two haze hits
Mortarity. Altrock. Sacrifice hits -Moriartty. Hcn-
man. Stolen bases-Iaporte Honm,n, Donohuc.
i'avis. Passed hall Mcfarland. Hits-on Ait
rock. . IN four innings: of. Patterson. I in four
innings. Umpl-e-C foughlin. Time rOurs.
.ttendanGc-4.O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
JERSEY CITY. 6; BALTIMORE. Z.
BALTIMORE.
JkRsKr CITY.

Jersey City made another dying start IN me
second .setto with Balumor In Jersey City yesier
day and won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
CHICAGOSL LOSE GAME ANDLEAD
Detroits win Two anne In W sshington and
Take FIRST Place IN American League
Fe0nant Race - P~hdladclphias Drub
C1eyelands -BOstons Seat ~. Louis.

After being In the lead for the American
League pennsnt practically all the time for
over half Of the season the ChicaRos we're
ousted from that position yesterday. They
ran against the New Works, who took them
into camp. and a. the Dctroi's won two games
In Washington Jennings's Tigers are In hrst
place by a scant point. The Detroits were
the only Western team TO win. The Clcvelands
were drubbed by the Philadelphia and the
Bostons made mincemeat out OF the lettering
81. Louis team. The reanlla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

Good start: won easily; Security. h. e.. 4. BY
Cahill. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Games Scheduled for To-day

AMERIcAN LEAouB.
Chiea 20 In New York 1.-TWO games. Cleveland -
Boston.
NATIONAL LrAaug.
New York In Chicago; Brooklyn In PittshIfs
Philadelphia In 81. Louis. Boston IN Cincinnati
IAsrERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore IN Jersey city; Providence IN N-paTs
Montreal In Toronto. BuNslo In Rochcs'rf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

Good start. ZION easily: Martin Doyle, b. h.. 5.
by Capt. Sigsbee-LA Wanda: owned by Amos
Turney' trained by a. Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

WithdTew~Tom Gouriey. Forest Htl; A. !.
Conway. Westneld: Tom Chisholm. Canoe Brook,
Frank Eastman. Van Cortlandt.
There will be a four ball match this after
noon at Van Cortlandt. in which Jerome
Travers and George Turnbul! will play Gill;
man Tiffany and Aleck Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
PROVIDENCE


Three base hit Lord. Struck out-By Mcosrthv.
a; by Harris, 5. Wild ~pltch-Harns. Left on hsss'
Newark, ?: Providence, ?. Double play-NcCnn
nell and Abstein: umpircs-Kelly and McCarihs
T1nhe| hour and rs minutes. Attendance 800
AT RoCHEsrER.
Rochester" .,,...0 n q n i-SI g.
Buffalo. ...-...A o I n 2-i1 II q
Batteries Bannister and Higgins: Miiligan ana
McAllistcr.
AT TORONTO.
Montreal. ....,..O o q q IS : =
Toronto ...... % O q n n n IA +; ~
Batteries keefo and McManus. Rudolph 'rd
Hurley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

Good start: won easily: Dick Ftnnell, blk. C., 3.
ny King Eric Teas over: owned by X. n. Ander-
son: trained by A. Baker.
gOuRTu RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Sterplerlsse: handicap: for tour year olds and
upward. gentlen, en- riders. 1910 added: about two


Good start: Won Easily: RsseS. b. q. 5. b. Jndee
Morrow -dar unknown: owned by ZION f. Kerr;
trained 10y Preston Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
pBnADKLrHIAA. L.. o; c~LEvxLASp.l.


PHnA DHIPHIA, Aug. 2.-CI eveland could make
hut little Roadway against Bender this afternoon,
while the Philadelphlans found Rhosdes q rather
easy proposition. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

rsir start. von ridden out. Gow7n. rh. 2. =. bv
trmeath It. Meadovley: owned nv the O.klnrd
Stable; trained by S. y. LAWYER.
srCDNr FACE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
"Guide" Branches Out.

]. H. Williams, an old and well.
known city guide. whose headquarters
are around the White House, some
time ago came to the conclusion that
the word guide was too common and
vulgar, and now he wears a badge
bearing the inscription, City Delinea-
tor, No. l." All the other guides are
green with e"vy, while Mr. Williams
is having his fonds full of business.
81 have been asked time and again
whether delineator is a good word as
applying to my business" said De-
lineator Will'ams, "and | have an
swered that it is better than any other
word that can be used. The diction-
airy gives the word delineator as mean
ing to describe so as to present pic
ture to the mind; to set forth in lively
manner. That is what we try to do.
Besides, there are so m"ny men who
wear badges bearing the word guide
that it has gotten to be common, and
l don't like it,"
White House and other guides of
Washington are not required to wear
official badges, and are really under no
restrictions as to their manner of do
ing business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
NOT A CASE OF vlciousNEss.


Not long ago q certain farmer, well
kRown for his violent temper, sued .
local horse dealer.
He had bought q horse, which the
dealer had guaranteed to be quiet to
ride and drive" and he low sought
to recover the amount paid for the
saimal.
In stating his case Farmer Hothead
lost his temper more than once, and
had to be frequently admonished by
the Judge.
One of the witnesses for the de.
sense, a former owner of the horse
In question, declared that the animal
was absolutely without vice."
AS against that" observed the
1udee. Farmer Hothead asserts that
the antmal Is vicious-that It ran away
AAd smashed his trap to splinters."
Well" said the witness, 81 wouldn't
have believed that he would have run
sway from anybody, but after what
Eve seen Of the plaintiff to-day think
" likely that he did run away-and
'ang me II can blame the 'oss It
wasn't vice, though; 1t was a happy
Standardization Answers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
SETTER THAN UNITED STATES?
Samland, It Is Asserted, Would Make
Good Name.

A certain class of minds has been at
work for more than 100 years trying
to construct an original designation
In single word for the United States
Of America. 1t was seriously proposed
at first to call the republic Columbia,
but no one wanted that and finally
New Granada, in South America, came
along and appropriated the title.
Samuel Wholpley, author of the "Com-
pend of History" conducted a cam
paign in behalf of the word Ere.
donia," which he considered more
euphonius than "Fredomia," but sue.
ceeded only in getting the name at
tached to village in this state,
whence 1t has been passed on to post
ofhces In dozen other states of the
union. says the New York Mail. Later
the English kindly attempted to re-
christen the country "Usonia' and the
people "Usonians," by derivation from
the magical initials III. s." But com.
mon speech accepts none of these des-
lgnations. America" and "Ameri-
cans are good enough for the people,
who see no improperly whatever in
giving continental designation to
the republic and it's citizens.
But the fact that no original designa-
ton has yet pleased the fancy of the
people is no sure sign that none ever
Will. The International Mercantile
Marine company has hit upon a name
for one of its ships which has great
popular picturesque possibilities. The
steamer Mississippi of the Red Star
line Is to be rechristened Samland, In
honor of Uncle Sam.
And "Samland' is good. Uncle Sam,
the genial and shrewd abstraction of
the republic. is dear to every heart.
We can imagine "Samland" going
from mouth to mouth until the applica-
ton of 1t is transferred to the nation.
After that Americans of the United
States may be calling themselves Sam.
landers and the business will be done
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18

Woman Loyal to the End.

A striking case of forgiveness ex.
tended to a murderer to the extent OF
shielding him from justice occurred
recently in Paris. A handsomely
dressed young woman, Mdlle. M Gou-
vier. was found in the street dyfn g
from the effect of a stab in the breast,
and later in the day she expired in a
hospital. But not word could be ex-
tracted from her as to the Identity of
her murderer HE did 1t in fit of
Jealousy" she said. land because he
loved me-" The last words to pass
from her lips were: II pardon him.
She gave up her life, but not her
murderers name.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Constituent Wanted Much.

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota,
claims to number among his constit-
uents the American citizen who has
the most primitive ideas as to the
power and duties of members of con-
gr IS. This voter, who lives in
Sleepy Eye, wrote Mr. Nelson, say
ing: when you go to the capital
the next time please go to the pen
sion office and get my pension in
crease pushed through, and then see
If the fish commission will give us
some trout seed up here. Same time,
soc the postmaster general and have
Nils Swenson made postmaster at Ko.
day, and if you see him, tell Secre-
tary Wilson we all up here want.
plenty new cabbage next spring
Next time go in attorney generals Of.
flee and poke up Needy to get Halvor.
Halvors out of Jail for selling whisky
to Indians. That's all now"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
"hlther" and "Tr;thsr."

ut does not seem to be generally
known" remarked a Departments on
cial, that the digntfled Impairment Of
state has made a change In the form
of Official correspondence somewhat in
the line of the simplified system Of
spelling.
The particular change l have NO.
ticed 10 in the adoption Of the good
old English words 'hither' and 'thither'
IN place of their more modern and
longer substitutes. For instance, the
secretary Of state now acknowledges
tho receipt of communication for
wardsd through another department in
the following style: Referring to the
reference hither by your department.
etc. It's all right, know but 1t has a
strange look"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
STRIKING Clock. and Billiard PLAYER.

Striking Clocks and Billiard PIayera
The salesman in the jewelry store
was talking of the merits of various
wall clocks to patron and finally
pointed out one az great bargain.
mot for me-" interrupted the custom
er; that clock strikes and l wouldn't
have 1t as gift" You're different
from the usual run of purchasers;
they prefer striking clocks" comment
ed the salesman.
Yes, but they don't keep pool
rooms" explained the customer. u
want the clock for my establishment
and a striking clock would lose me
money. Pool and billiards are fascin.
ating games and players get so alb
sorbed they forget all about time,
which they wouldn't do If there was
a clock striking regularly. A clock
striking every hour In my place would
make big hole in the receipts. and
guess clock that struck half hours
would put me out of business. No, sir,
you don't find wise poolroom keeper
hanging a striking clock in his place
Philadelphia Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Using Leftover Fruit.

Whenever you have any fruit left
over from a meal. can it. Cook the
fruit until tender, with plenty of
sugar. When tender pour into your
jar, which should be made hot by
the use of boiling water. BY placing
a tablespoon or knitting needle in the
jar you will prevent 1t from breaking
when pouring In the hot fruit. The
Jar should be filled to overlooking,
and Immediately screw on the top.
Then turn the jar upside down until
the next day. If the Juice has not
leaked out the can Is alright and
may be put away for winter use In a
cool, dark place. BY this process a
jar of fruit at a time may be pre-
served without much labor. Never
throw away the juice that 10 left over.
II 1t is put in sealed glasses or Jars
1t is very good in mince pies or may
be used as sauce over ice cream
or cottage pudding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
"Hither" and "Thither."

ut does not seem to be generally
known" remarked a department. Off
cial, that the dignifled department. OF
state has made change in the form
Of official correspondence somewhat in
the line of the simpified system OF
spelling.
THE part rlar chang" 1 have no.
ticed Is in the adoption of the good
old English words hither' and 'thither'
In place of their more modern and
longer substitutes For Instance, the
secretary of state now acknowledges
the receipt of communication for
warded through another department. in
the following style: Referring to the
reference hither by your departm ent.'
etc. It's all right, know, but it has a
strange look"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Her Secret Out.

Robert Watchorn, the commissioner
u immigration, has made a sympa.
tAetic and thorough study of the i'm
1aigrant types that reach New York
Discussing these types the other day.
lie said: THE most naive are the
Germans from the smaller and re-
Snoter states. They have the charm
fagly simple and quaint minds Of chill
Aren. A beautiful German girl dis
embarked here the other day. She
was tall and strong, blue-eyed and
yelloW-haired. She wanted to know
ct once II there were any letters for
her. The postmaster at the pier, after
Gettthg her name. said, by way of a
Joke: Is 1t q business or love letter
shat you exDect?' The girl faltered:
"A business letter.
Well. there's nothing here, said
the man after looking over the assert
ment.
The girl hesitated. Then. blushing
As red As q rose. she said: Would
you mind Just looking among the love
letters now. sir?'"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
History Of the Dime.

That neat and lovable little coin
the dime, has had a most useful his
tory. As far as we are aware it is
unique among the worlds coins. hav.
ing no nearer equivalent than the
English six pence, which is worth two
cents more. 1t is one of the handiest
of coins, being about as small as a sill
yer piece can conveniently be- Be
ing less in size and weight than the
nickel, which Is worth only half as
much, it is vastly more convenient to
keep and hoard, and that is one rea.
son why 1t is becoming extraordinar.
lily scarce in spite Of the fact that
more dimes are now turned out OF
the mints than ever before in the
country's history. There is a large
rage for dime banks" and some OF
these mechanical contrivances are
so pretty, so ingenious and 80 allur.
ing that they force people to save
dimes who have no earthly occasion
to do so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Got His Medic ne.

Champ Clark told a st Try of a con.
ventlon in Missouri where one of the
candidates for sheriff was the patri-
arch of the county. He had always
voted the Democratic ticket and
boosted he had never been sick a day
in his life.
There was considerable opposition
to the old man, and the orator who
presented his name was moved to his
highest flights of eloqueuce.
Gentlemen of the con, antion," he
shouted, cit is my honor and my pleas
ure to present to you the name of a
man, old in years, but young in spir-
it; one who, though approaching the
span of life allotted by the psalmist
has never taken a dose of medicine:
one who"
We'll give him dose of medicine
today, all right" broke in one of the
delegates. And they did.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Robespierre,s CHANGE of Heart.

Robespierre of the French revolu..
ton, the man who was destined to,
deluge France with blood, was, not
long before his frightful career Of
power began, one of the most strenu..
GUS opponents of capital punishment.
While he was still an obscure advocate.
at his native Arras he threw up an ap.,
pointment because of his opposition to.
this form of penalty. And just when.
his star was in the ascendant he bold.
ly harangued the national assembly to.
prove that the punishment of death
Is essentially unjust, that 1t has no ten.
dency to repress crimes. and that II:
multiplies offenses much more than 1t,
diminishes them"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Morgan In Sarcastic Humor.

morgan IN sarcastic HumoT-
Senator Morgan walked into the
senate lobby, deep in thought a
friend came up with him and walked
along beside him. The senator said:
Good morning." and let it go at
that and the friend tried to make q
little conversation.
Senator" he said, 81 hear the pres
ident is going to send in a message
on Panama and the canal"
YES" said the senator
More than that" continued the
friend, vivac!ously. he is going to es-
tablish precedent and illustrate It,
illustrate it," inquired the senator,
reused to sudden interest.
"Yes, SIR"
"Put pictures in It, you mean 2''
'Yes. sir; exactly that"
"Well." growled the senator. 81
know one picture that will be in 1T"
s"What one is that senator?"
"A picture OF Roosevelt" ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
The UNEQUAL Struuole.

The hungry mosquito made several
attempts to get into the house, but
found itself barred out by wire
screens.
Robbed of my living by the iron
trust" it hummed, plaintively.
Wearied by it's exertions it flew
back to the margin of the pond
whence 1t came.
Some enemy had sprayed the sur.
face of the water with kerosene, max.
ing the neighborhood utterly unin.
habitable
"Defrauded of my ancestral home
by the oil trust!" it moaned. What
is the use of keeping up the struggle
against pred atory wealth."
Then it laid down and died-an.
other victim of plutocratic greed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Had Servants GUESSING

A London lady who had been hol.
iday-making, wrote to q servant that
she would be home next evening at
$3.50 3D. W, and asking that dinner
be ready. Arriving home. she found
no dinner. The cook appeared with
apologies Would yon mind telling
me, ma am, what d. " means?" she
said. II couldn't make It out but
6arah (the housemaid) said it must
mean Due at Victoria So we Al.
lowed YOU an hour to get home from
the station
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
forgiveness After Rsx.nn..

A young woman named Louise
Boyer was seated in Paris cafe re-.
Gently when her husband rushed in
and struck her three times In the
back with a knife. The woman
shrieked and fell unconscious. The
murderer then stopped over his vic.
tim, and saying: Now, am re-.
venged. l am no longer angry with
you'll love you," kissed her tender
ly. He lifted her out of the cafe and
into cab. and was driving on when
the police stopped him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Man o. haanx. Prefs.sien..

8. n. Burch, chief clerk of the d.
bArtment Of agriculture, 10 q man Of
many professions and he has made
more than moderate success in each
ef them. A. the age Of 10 he was
teach1Ag school In iowa, but gave that
Up toAeAteB the army. He saw 80
much service in the civil war that he
rose from private to acting adjutant
general. Then he kept hotel In Kan
aas and going into politics was elect
"a meyer u Olathe two terms. He
has also been postmaster, colonel Of
. miiitlA regiment census supervis-
u. disbufsiAg clerk Of the asricultu-
Fai dS1aFtmsAt and chief Of the bu-
Reau % aainal industry. From this
IAat. HesitisR he Yves promoted to3the
60 ~ AsW ale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
Wind Cuts Out a Car

A heavy freight car, the sixth from
caboose, on the Northwestern train
near Scarville station, a short dis
lance north of Mason City, Ia, was
blown from the rails by high wind,
the drawbars being pulled out. The
train was moving at the time, and no
other cars were affected by the storm.
No serious damage was done in the
country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
A Very Busy Man,

A western senator has brother
who is in the live stock business. The
brother sent letter to the statesman
that was entirely typewriter, even
to the signature. The statesman was
mad. He thought 1t an outrage fol-
his brother to write to him like thai.
and not even sign the letter, and he
sent bitter protest. This was the
reply he received: Dear Jim: Chez.
up. ! am SO busy that ] never use
= pen except for sheep"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-18
RemalnIna Younn lona.

one step In this twentieth century
we are making in the right direction
we are remaining young much long
cd Our grandmothers took to cans
at Az and became old women before
they had attained to middle age. Now
we are risky at so and are taking
our part In social life well on In the
seventies many even in the eighties.
ana an some fortunate people when over