davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
Especial from United Press.)


 Charlotte, N C.. Dec 15.-Twenty ed and probably 40 injured when Pas senger Train No II on the Southern Railway. speeding south at the rate or s miles an hour, jumped from tres tie 25 feet high and landed in Reedy Creek. a few miles north Of Greens boro, early this morning.
 The wreck was one of the most frightful that ever occurred in the history of southern railroading.
 Without the slightest warning. sew eraI cars of the trains plunged from the bridge to the bottom of the creek below. There was a crash followed the muffled moans of the surviving injured as they fought for life amid the twisted and torn wreckage- The dead and injured were buried in three feet of water News Of the wreck was taken to Greensboro where a corps Of physicians and nurses was organi- red and dispatched to the scene on a special train
 George J. Gould. the New York mil Honaire, and one of his sons. Jay. were rassengers. but were uninjured, ac- cording to messages received here. They were travelling in the only sleep ar on the train
 The hero of the day was Conductor George Cable who was among those precipitated into the creek Notwith- standing a broken leg he crawled two miles to the nearest telegraph station where he gave the word. resulting in the ordering of the relief train
 As soon as the surgeons and nurses and wrecking crews had rescued the injured prisoners the special train was started back with both dead and in 5ured. The latter were taken to St. Leoss hospital. Among she dead are the engineer and fireman of the wreck ed train They were the first to go down and the passenger coaches piled down upon them in a crash that left them no chance for their lives. The pilot of the engine stuck fast in the mud and the following coaches and sleeper had the effect of driving hammer, pushing the big iron struc- fure fully 20 feet under ground
 The .wrecking crew is busy up to their waists in water digging for dead who may be buried under the train Many of the injured may be thus buried so the exact number of dead could not be obtained
 Conductor George Cable. when inter viewed this afternoon. said:
 There was no premonition of what was to happen I was standing in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
ROMANCE OF G. E. HILL DISCLOSED AT TAFT
 DINNER IN NEW HAVEN

Attorney George E. Hill, president or the board of Police commissioners was kept busy today answering his phone and receiving callers following the announcement made in New York yesterday of the approaching nuptials or the well known lawyer and Miss Catherine NJ Utley of New York He was stormed with congratulations and good wishes.
 Attorney Hill disclosed his secret to a party of Bridgeporters at the Taft banquet in New Haven last evening The engagement is the outcome of a romance begun in Europe last summer when MT. Hill was presented to Miss Utley for the first time
 Attorney Hill has taken a prominent part in Republican politics, has been county health officer for over a de- cade, and head of the police board four years He is former president Of the Seaside club, also the Univer- sity club and the Bridgeport Bar as- Sociation- He was the choice of the Republicans for mayor in 1903, a year of Democratic victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
ELECT OFFICERS.

' The Brotherhood of Carpenters & |Toiners held its annual meeting last night. Charles Stout was elected pres |dent, Joseph Kennedy. vice-president; Ernest Elmend0rf. recording secretary |E O. Houghton financial secretary: |Wil1iam G. simpson, treasurer: Fred brick Long. conductor; Martin I. Kane trustee: Otis Huntley. auditor There was a heated contest over Iihe election of delegates to the State Federation Of Labor. Timothy A. Martin l. Kane. John NJ. |s1naen.
 The delegates to the state associa- |i6n meeting are E. o. Houghton. Tim crhy A Flanagan. Edward Breen, Erred Martin and Ernest ElmenG0rf Former Alderman John M- Grimm is |nne trea4t1r4r of the state association
 Fnd he U1u attend tn that capacity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
ONE OF THE MOST FRIGHTFUL DISASTERS IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN RAILRoADING
aeorge J. Gould and Son In Wreck But Escaped Unin jured-Victims Buried In River Bed Beneath
 Weight of Huge Cars
Thrilling Tale of Conductor of Train Who With Broken Limb, Crawled Up River Bank and Dragged Him self Two Miles Send for Relief-Not Known How Many Lives Are Lost

aisle of one of the cars when I felt a crash and then a sinking feeling as though I were descending on a fast moving elevator Then there was an- other crash and I felt a bump. Then found myself lying flat on my back, with a broken limb. heard the shrfeks and groans all around and in- cidentally heard the splashing of wa ter I knew then that we had jump ed the trestle and fell into a creek For some time my first impressian was to get to safety padded to the bank of the creek There I looked around and I saw that a horrible catastrophe had occurred. and being practically powerless in the sight of so many injured people. 1t struck me that the best thing to do was to get to the nearest telegraph station
 ''I Had to crawl on my hands and knees for two miles. but I finally got there and gave the word It was all horrible. never saw anything like 1t. God only knows how many lives are. lost in that little creek and how many of the injured will die.''
 R. H. Russell. private secretary to George J. Gould. was badly hurt. re- ceiving severe bruises and internal i'm juries- Jay Gould was also slightly hurt. being. bruised about the body. The latest report from the scene of the wreck states that the wrecking crew believe there are many bodies still un- der the wreckage in the water and mud of the creek
 DEATH LIST REDUCED.
 Charlotte. N C., Dec 15.-At 2:3o this afternoon it was believed cer- tain that the number of dead in the wreck Of Train No. II. on the South ern Railway. which went through a trestle into Reedy Creek early today will not exceed twelve. The earlier report that twenty had been killed was due to the fact that a number of per sons were missing and were believed to have been caught in the mud and water. Most of the missing however. turned up later at nearby farmhouses. where their injuries were being att tended to.
 Among the more seriously injured are: Robert Russell, fl East fist street, New York: Burton Marye. Roadmaster Of the Richmond Division of the Southern Richmond; Mrs. Mer- ritt T. Cooke, Norfolk; Mrs. Robert Edmunds. New Orleans. La. and her son Robert IT,; H. L. Wood, Pull man superintendent. Norfolk, Wiley T. Carroll, City Ticket Agent, Southern Norfolk; William Carter, Danville, Va H. L. Stribling, Winston, N. C.. Stuart and Arthur Walterson. Bask- erville, Va; Philip Tellson. Civil En- gineer, Southern, Greensboro. In all 2s injured are in the hospital at Greensboro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BRIDGE PORT HOUSEKEEPERS. We want representing us in Bridgeport but that any furniture or department store will take orders for all work done by us and guarantee satisfac- tfon Consult your local dealer be- fore sending your old feather beds out to be made into folding feather
 mattresses. Folding Mattress CO, New Haven. Conn.,. formerly of Bridgeport. H IS . tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

Winsted, Dec. 15.-Wflbur Perry caught a large flying squirrel bare handed in his cellar, in Barkhamsted yesterday. It was eating apples in a barrel when captured. MT. Perry has the creature alive in a cage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to relatives and friends for their many kindnesses in the recent loss of our mother. Mrs. Catherine Rowe and especially to those who sent floral tributes.
 a~ ROWE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
NOTICE.

I the undersigned hereby give no- tice that I intend to apply at the next meeting of the board of Police Com rnissioners for appointment as spec T1ss*o JOHN P. KELLY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

PECK & SNYDER'S club skates 5o cents to $500 a pair at ChaIleneer's News Room, Crescent Ave.
 T Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE-Block of 40 rooms. rent for $1.335 per year. Good paying property and a widow can't take.care of same Address Farmer office
 T If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

BRIDGEPORT Housecleaning Bureau Ashes, rubbish removed 4S3 New field avenue. Telephone 1316-5. Ralph l.. Miller, Prop. G tfv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

-Wantr> two office boys 15 to IT, and oneNo can use typewriter. IS or 19. shorfnand not needed. Must be quick and good character. Call 9:15 a. m- a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

CORN PLAsTERs- -yop,va tried the rest, now try the best. T. N. McNamara's. East Main St.
 H.29 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

rubber mats, etc. Do you wonder why people are grateful when you give such things? Iris like putting your right foot first,-at O'NeilPs-
 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

bright girl for clerical work in stock room,. one experi- enced in counting and tacking work preferred. Hours a. m. to p. m. Apply Union Typewriter Co.,
 T Is a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

PIANOS FOR SALE.-25 will be sold at a saving of s125.0O. Chickerine Bros. Stelnway. McPhail, R. S. How ard, Milton, also piano players. We have pianos as low as s9OO0 Easy payments if desired. F. Fotch Piano Co.,, s44 Noble Ave
 IT m f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll ton desk 416 Warner Building
 2 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

TO RENT.-Apartments at BOP Go,de, Hill St. Seven rooms and bath F0- quire of owner, Al Washington Ave.
 T 3 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

PRICES HAVE GONE LIP and win go higher. Cover your boiler and pipes now. J. F. Welsh, 114 Kossuth St 246o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE--Here is a chance to make money. 4 family house, 20 rooms.
 rents s900 per year. Leave your ad-
 dress at Farmer Publishing Go. of flee H 27 At f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

A FINE MILLINERY business for s;ile- The stand is forty year old, on the very best street in a very prosperous town Rent very req sonable. A good chance for a bright milliner, or if preferred will take partner. Must be a good mil liner and understand the business.
 Will sell on easy terms. Must know on or before Jan. 1, 1910. For particulars, address Millinery, this office. ITS %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE-In Nichols, room cot tage, good barn. carriage house and
 wagon shed. Ice house, three hen
 houses, never failing well. Enquire or address E. L. Vincent, Bridgeport,
 R F. D. f. T Is d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

A FINE combination piano and Ange- Jus attachment cheap. Also upright piano $50; square $15. Dial 6 Lee Music O.. s4 Cannon St.
 H 19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE.-violin. cellos. violos, bass yiolos Prices from s up. Sold on
 easy payments. Instruments taken in exchange Fotch Piano Co.,. S44 Noble Ave T 10 t O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

TYPEWRITING Mimeogra phfnc- Notary Public. Sears. 10S Meigs Bldg.
 IT tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

WANTED.-Two connected furnished rooms, private family, central Ioca- ton. Address, J. T., this office.
 T 13 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE.-Single house, roone, good bargain. Leave your address.
 Farmer Office. Fl 27 If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
UNCLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Ffve rooms, all improve ments, Enquire 1037 North ave
 T 15 ss DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

BEAUTIFUL new upright piano s16O. Angelus cabinet and piano, almost new, s175. Dial & Lee Music Co.,, S4 Cannon St H 8 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

CHRISTMAS MILLINERY Auto Bonnets., Beaver Hats, Fur Hats of all kinds. Mrs. Geo. Durham, 1127 Broad street. Special line trimmed hats for Christmas rrade. Many new
 winter shapes Is S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE.-Beautiful upright ma hogany piano. Will sacrifice s100 if sold at once F. Fotch Piano Go. S44 Noble Ave T 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

SOIREE given by Liederkranz Singing Society, Eagles Hall, Wednesday evening. Dec Is, Tickets 25c- Prizes of $2.50 in Gold for Best Costume and $2.50 in Gold for Funniest Costume. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE.-s40O new upright piano with scarf and stool. $175 if sold
 at once 174 Sixth St. T13 d+o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL pro- vides special opportunities for boys over twelve years of age who are one, two, or three years below high school grade I 4 8
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
A BUNCH OF
MINING EXPERTS

Attorney E. M. Griffith, Engineer
Walter II. Hill and Charles Thompson,
all of Grangeville, passed through Elk
City Sunday enroute to Buffalo Hump
where they will survey two groups of
mining claims for which patent will be
asked.
This trio constitute one Of the most
thorough punches of professional min
ing men that has visited the district in
long time. Walter Hill has little TO
learn about straight lines and angles,
and Mr.. Griffith has gained an enviable
reputation as a mining lawyer, in Idaho
county and in Colorado, his former home
state. Mr.. Griffith served two terms as
county attorney for Idaho county. His
time is so much taken up with mining
law that he has almost become q
specialist in that line.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

veins showed was not cleared of the
debris that had accumulated.
"Close to $500 was expended by Mr..
Jones in assessment work on these
claims. Under the law he would only
be required to spend $1,000. The area
of the four claims is but eighty acres
and it is apparent at once that person
would not be likely to spend nearly
three times more to get timber thar
would be required under the timber and
stone act -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
ELK HOTEL IN
NEW ROOMS
New Addition Adds to Utility
and Convenience Of Pop
ular Hostelry.

The new addition TO the Elk hotel and
the changes in the old building made
necessary by the expansion are com
pleted and the new quarters were oc-
cupied for the first time the first Of the
week.
The new Improvement gives The hotel
eight new large, airy sleeping rooms on
the second floor and accommodations on
the third floor for fifteen more guests.
The highest perfection in hotel conyen-
ience has been worked out on the main
floor Ia connection with dining room,
pantry, kitchen and supply room. The
dining room has been enlarged 10 in.
clude what formerly was The kitchen,
and the entire room Is repapefed, re-
painted and the windows furnished viii
new lace curtains. The kitchen Is sup
piled with water storage tank Of 30'
gallons, . boz water pressure tank an'
an underground sewer ln the base
meDf, which b fua depth, are bad
room, store and laundry rooms.
ghe Elk hotel y a. fne hoatelry n
sny b tle interior towns of tle state
AID Z 3 u.onumeuf ~ tbe faith tha
Nr and Nu n a s9ong have iu th
centia. Idaho mining region.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
First Fire Equipment Ar
rived "Wednesday.
Is MACHINE In GENERAL USE
Extinguishes Great Percent
Fires in Cities.

Elk City is now supplied wit. effec-
tive fre-fghting apparatus. When you
hear the gong and see the red trucks
with big potato-shaped drum between
the wheels go by, you viii know that
a fire alarm has been turned in to cen
tral and Elk City's fire brigade is MAX
ing haste to abate the danger.
The engine is known as the Ajax
Chemical Fire Engine, and although it
was ordered from the factory in New
York about four months ago, it did not
reach Elk City until Tuesday evening.
1t Is one Of the most effective freight
ing machines there is, as well as the
machine that is IN general use. The
tank is approximately fifty gallons
capacity. equivalent to over 1000 gal
Ions Of water in fire fighting effective
ness. Compared to the standard three
gallon extinguishers, it will discharge
seventeen times the amount Of eXtin-
gushing fluid IN the same time, and
throw q stream 80 feet horizontally and
60 feet vertically Statistics from the
large cities show that about 80 per cent
Of the fires are pat out by chemical fire
extinRuisAers.
Perry Bros. and A. s. Mcdonald took
the initiative in securing the new fare
engine. With the many small extin-
guishers about town, Elk City Is pretty
well prepared 10 protect itself from fac
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
CONTRAST LET
ON RAILROAD
Construction TO Start Soon on
NJ. p. Line on Middle
Fork River.

Seattle. July offenders for the con-
tract TO construct the Missoula-KOOslSia
division Of the Northern Pacific, known
as the Lolo Pass cutoff, We're opened
today by the Northern Pacific at Mis-
soula. CauRhren, Winters g. Smith,
Foley Bros. 4 Larson, Thomas J..
Greenougb and Porter Bros e. Nelcf
were the leading bidders.
The new line viii cost nearly 5000,
900.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
Interior Department Sustains Rul-
ing IN Boise Land Office.
CASE BEARS ON MINING
Forestry Held up Granting of
Patent.

Boise Statesman: In a decision
handed down recently by Secretary
Richard A. Ballinger in the celebrated
Jones case, involving the issuance Of
patents to four mining claims within
the boundaries Of the Weiser National
forest, that official highly commends
Register Balderston Of the local land
Office for his able handling and careful
consideration Of the case.
The action was instituted last sum-
mer by the forest service against
George u. Jones Of Cuprum, charging
that the latter had taken up four min
eral claims, known as the Captain"
group, with the sole intention Of secur-
ing the timber which covered a portion
Of the area involved The forest sery-
ice also contended that there was no
mineral on the ground and that suhici-
ent assessment work had not been done
70 comply with the terms Of the law.
Attorney =. T. Garrett represented
Jones, the defense proving that they
had done more than enough assessment
work 10 make the claims valid. Also
that mineral in paying quantities did
exist upon the property and that the
timber growing upon the land was of
poor quality and ~ location made h
practically worthless from o commercial
standpoint
Register BalderstoD in BIS decision
sustained tbe claim holder The mat
~ aas then taken before Commissions.
Dennetf for reyiew ~ SUBSIDIZED
Register Haldersion'f aeci0ior u alI
bui one claim p.,ou as,e zesuli " ulls
regieY Attorney caIYeu appealee n
t,e seereialy " az lnteriof sl'ose a.
eision leyesea tllai " a. oommlselonel
by sustal0lng uif local on.ela' ~ 1nallj
disposlnF NJ tle esse
1he faei nla' lsglstef aalaegsieui
ep.nleu n tl.f easf eaf NJ tlf nafsf
~ a erfc.su III a. meillqof NJ az
I..I ......I . ....... ....I. ia u Z. II|.I II.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
Similar Case Here.

The case of Ed Hansen, in Orogrande
district, is in every way similar to the
case recited above. Mr.. Hansen last
fall made application for mineral pat
ent and the forest reserve is holding up
the application on the same ground the
reserve lost out on in the Boise ruling.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

The Seattle Daily Times gives this
Information;
"Mr Creenough arrived here today
coming from Spokane ne would not
discuss the Missoula-koosl1la line say
lng thaf d ,sas for the raiiroad officials
~ give oat the infoImatiop. Green
ough nov bias ono large contract on t0e
Aorlaen Pacific ip Aontana
IN awarding tle contract fof tpe
l.olo pass eut-on, which Yil' shorten
49, main llne VI tle Nortbelp Pacific
mons tlan 200 niles tpe hill system
llaf broker all reeorde for hasiy nqrf
N ~ faelfc ueftlHegi
''hoi mele tlan nlHeiy days aeo a..
pefe cams f,eu ihe rleainaiel eepp.
~ Al Al 49, ane n tl.e l.ole pssl eean
AZ ~ 49, enee nlai tlf helfleln ~
c.ae had siafleo meo lnte faf tele ~
p.el NJ nif aaYs,f Wsee ieO lea'f sf0
aaen ~ liNl llauamsn feaa -. rl't
~ 1lf N0nasn lRelNe me0 NsH
fe|f n AZ fhna w. hsll A. e'sa NJ
Nf eN HaI|. llai Aao elnel NJ a'f A.
HtHf fHtal ~ 'n'uea'aD asa
EiiH'i|HN
IHI...I i.lIIIN.U 0lnI I|III NaII
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

famous 90 Jersey horse in Grangeyllle
now living a kamlah. was Stltes yis-
itor saturday and remained over until
Monday shen Ae reilned ~ kamiah
NJ mako preparations ior tlp into tle
Elk Cliy country peat Weef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
Car Loads of Machinery
Now In Sites.
TEN MORE MECHANICS COME
Things in Shape Now to Rush
the Work.

Work is advancing fast on the con-
struction Of the dredge which is being
built at the confluence Of Elk creek and
American river for the Elk City Dredg-
ing company. An additional force Of
10 expert mechanics arrived on Wed
nesday's stage from the Hammond
Manufacturing company's factory at
Portland, Oregon, who have the con-
tract TO build the dredge.
Steel at Sites.
Mr.. p. }. Jennings, manager for the
dredging company, stated wednesday
that the steel parts for the dredge are
at Sites, having arrived there in car
load lots early IN the week.
The improved dredge is Of modern
CONSTRUCTION, being Of the endless chain
type The buckets are made Of heavy
manganese steel. A speed Of 70 buck
cts per minute Is the estimated rate Of
the chain line and II viii cut 70 a depth
OF ~ feet, lifting the gravel ~ feet
above the deck into the sluice. Each
Of the buckets ie provided with the
Hammond patent automatic discharge,
which insures Che dumping a. thf
proper time.
VIII Save the Gold,
Nr Jennings states the eoldrsayinf
appliances are " be " tae latest typ'
and VI ample capacity " insure p hlfl
pereentage NJ saving 1he tailipee pli
be disposed " op . zl-ipen beli fori,
feef long ~ co0e rollers. vhlch 40
stack 49, material ~ ~ eleyafiop " \
feef aboye tle pateT lne behind az
afeQee
steam sil' M pseo fol tle FeNel n
op.fate tle dfeQee pitl tlf seassp
1he dleage rl| M geaoy ~ epeail -
alopf fopielabe lttl
Evening star., 1909-05-08
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business once 1lth st. snd Psuusylvania Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European Once: Regent st., London. England.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-26
WOMEN WHO ARE ENvIED

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are the
envy of many, who might be ike them.
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation or Kidney
poisons show in pimples, b~lotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complexion.
For all such, Electric bltters work won
ders. They regulate Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex.
ion. Many charming women owe their
health and beauty to them. soc at
Eagle Drug store.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-26
CHANGES IN FOREST
SERVICE
Especial to Silver State News)

Especial to Silver State News)
OGDEN, June 26.-The forest ser
vice has just announced the following
changes and appointments on national
forests in this district:
Fred G.. Lancaster has been appoint
ed assistant forest ranger and George
Arendt, forest guard on the Humboldt;
Walter f. Gaekel, assistant forest
ranger, and William T. Cooper and
William w. Newman, forest guards on
the Idaho; James M. Pace and Robert
H. Balm, assistant forest rangers on
the La Sal; Urban E. Herrick, assist
ant forest ranger, on the Payette;
Frank J. Ryder, forest ranger, on the
Sawtooth; Charles F. Fleming assist
ant forest ranger, on the Targhee; John
II. Siders, forest guard, on the Boise;
H. B. Weber, forest guard on the Sal
mon; l.. E. Hardy, forest guard on the
Toiyabe; Walter c. Rowe and James
forest guards on the Weiser,
and George w. Yeaman, on the Wyom-
ing.
Deputy Forest Ranger Horace J.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-26

II you are in need Of stationery call
and let - show you Our hss.