davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

WANTED Damaged Mirrors to rssll.
yerby a. R. Williams, the expert mir.
rorplater. niw located in Fairmont for
sdays only. June II to rs. Leave or.
sders ct A. NJ. nights paint and wall
paper store Both phones. Also leave
prders at Coal City Furniture Co. Both
phones. 6.17.2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

WaNTEn-Boy from 16 to IS years to
learn book-binding Rapid advance
ment TO right person. Apply Free
Press Printing Co, Fairmoht, W. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

NAATEp-All kinds Of plain sewing.
400 Quincy street Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

WANTED "A girl for general house.
work 2Og Cotumgia street. Call Bell
1921, Cons. 6o7-Y. G.18.2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

PAMELA:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad
'Daily. xDaily e-ssDt Sunday. lgua
dav only.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909.
Eastbeund.

For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
No. 8, 1925 a. M; No. IA. "1:s5 p,
M; No 4, $3.50 p, m. local to Graf
tnnO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

Subscribe .or tie VISIT vlrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

OPHELlA:
Try q West virEinIan want "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 6, x7:oo
a. m, DAILY except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, NJ. u, '1o:6l
a. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
Help Wanted

WANTED Good d1stIi1g agent, On
larahfesd salary. Address P. o. Box
zas cry 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

Westbouno.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No
z. '2:24 a. M; No. Il, '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No.. '2:24 a. M;
No. II, '7:45 a. m. llocaD; No. IL
'1:25 p. M, Cocal; No. IS. 1904
Mononsan Division.
For cLARKsBURa. leave, No. ..
x7:1o a. NJ; No. ., xs:45 p. M; ar
rive. No. 8. q 80 a. M; No. s. x4:Ii
p. m.
FaIrmont Morsantown and Pittsburs
Branch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
SHOW THEM YOUR TICKETS
This VIII Surely Relieve the German
Railway Guard Of His
Sadness.

Whenever German railway guard
feels lonesome and does not know
what else to do with himself, he takes
walk round the train and gets the
passengers to show him their tickets.
after which he returns to his box
;cheered and refreshed. Some people
rave about sunsets and mountains and
old. old masters, but to the German
railway guard the world can show
nothing more satisfying. more inspir-
ing. than the sight Of a railway ticket.
Nearly all the German railway of
ficials have this same craving for
tickets. If only they get somebody
to show them railway ticket, they
are happy. 1t seemed harmless
weakness of theirs, and D. and de-
cided that it would be only kind to
humor them in it during our stay.
Accordingly when we saw Ger.
man railway official standing about.
looking sad or weary. we went up to
him and showed him our tickets. The
sight was like ray of sunshine to
him; all his care was Immediately for
gotten. II we had not ticket with us
at the time, we went and bought one.
A mere single third to the next sta
ton would gladden. him sufficiently in
most cases; but if the poor fellow ap-
-peared very woe-begone, and as II he
wanted more than ordinary cheering
up, we got him second-class return.
Jerome X. jerome. Diary If : PHI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
her THREE ESSENTIALS
smartest Looking Girl al Resort Gave
Most Attention TO Hair. Feet
and. Corsets.

YOU'RE about the smartest looking
girl on this piazza" remarked the old
bachelor to the bronze.haired girl at
a nearby summer resort. How do
You manage it," AS he knew she
worked for a living SO weeks in the
year. she didn't mind.
III tell you. she confessed, "be-
cause you can keep secret and you
know don't have much money to
spend. l have just two good points
and ] make the most OF them. And
then always wear fine corsets."
Huh" he calculated. What are
the alleged good points?"
She smiled cheerfully: Hair and
feet"
He instantly surveyed each and
nodded his approval.
80" she went on, "as / can't afford-
much in the way Of gowns, etc, I
blow myself on shoes and stockings,
which ara much cheaper and quite as
noticeable
Yes" he asserted: "the way you
wear them"
Then" she continued serenely, 81
get the latest style of hair the min.
ute it,comes out. That keeps people
SO busy looking at my puffs they don't
have time to notice my dress"
but the er-corsets?" he suggest.
ed. as she rose to go.
An absolute necessity" aha smiled
!, back at him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
EXAMPLE OF PERFECT FAITH
Mexican Lover Believed sweetheart's.
Story Before Evidence Of His
Own Eyes, 80

For the past week the physicians
in charge Of one of the 7sanitariums
here have been dealing with one OF
the most puzzling and obstinate cases
of eye trouble ever brought to their
notice, declares Puebla (Mexico)
correspondent. Their suspicion that
the subject was nothing the matter
with his eyes was confirmed to-day.
by naive confession made by the.
Patient.
The mans name is Estanislao Ruiz.
He stated that he lives at Cholupla
and shortly before coming here he
was shocked one evening, upon pass.
Ing the house of his novia. to see her
kissing very dandily dressed strang-
er through the bars of her window.
Fearing that he might cause a scandal
by interfering, heiretired quietly. and
later in the evening returned to speak
to the young lady about 1t. She de-
MED the matter emphatically.
But saw you with my own eyes,"
he maintained. 80,
do you believe your dulce OF; do
) you believe your eyes?" she demanded
i triumphantly.
I, I, II believe my dulce." he answered.
There was a hearty embrace andsihe
hcame here Immediately to have his
{ eyes treated. 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
coNuNDRUM MAN ONCE MORE
This Time He Has . Fine One About
Policeman and Civil Service

SAY" whispered the man with the
iridescent whiskers and the greep
handkerchief, leaning over. the desk
Of the man with the bashful bald spot.
1--WE got dandy for you to-day. You
can use. 1t If you want to. It's moth
ing to ne. l believe when mans a
friend OF man he ought to give the
man the benefit of what. good ideas
come to him from time to time. Live
and let live is my motto"
We're not handling notices to-day.
What is the other thing?" asks the
man at the desk. absent-mindedly
trying TO sharpen his fountain pen.
What is the difference between a
policeman who got his appointment
through the influence of brother,in-
law who is In cahoots with an alder
man and who is detailed to arrest peo-
Pile who have no vehicle license upon
their wagons and carriages, and civil
service clerk whose duties consist IN
registering the descriptions and num-
bers Of automobiles?
"Why Is policeman who arrests
three dozen hoboes less four like a
man who happens up an alley and
finds chunk of dynamite behind a
handbook shop?. asks the man with
the hiatus on his head. Because he
has located bum g. Good morning"
Very WE'LL" Kisses the man with
the luminous whiskers. Very we'll!
The answer. TO mine is that one nabs
the tagless and the other tabs the nag
less. but shall give it to some more
1 meritorious literateur."
And the door closed, shutting Off .he
/ breeze.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
La FoLLErrE,s INDICTMENT o
THE SUGAR TRUST.

THE SUGAR TRUST.
The following denunciatlon of the
sugar trust by Senator LaFollette. of
Wisconsin, could not have been i'm,
proved upon by Junius. whose letters
for more than hundred years have
been accorded first place among
classical philippe:
THE Sugar Trust has shown uttsr
disregard for both law and morality.
ut has persistently violated the
Sherman ;anti-trust law. 1t has &C
"cepted rebates in violation of the
Interstate commerce act. 1t has
used money in politics freely, and,
I'it would appear, profitably. 1t has
"conspired to ruin independent sugar
"refineries. It has stolen vast sums
"of money from the United States
government by using short weight
scales and bribing customs house
employees. 1t has committed these
"atrocious acts to strengthen and
complete the monopoly made pos
"sible by the enormous graft handed
Ito it by Congress in the form of ex-
''horbitant and unjustiflable and dis,
honest tariff duties. No kind o.
"rascality that could be turned into
profits seems to have been passed
.".by.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
ottison to visit a sister. She expe,

Ottison to visit a sister. She expe t.
to be gone two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skinner leave
Saturday morning to spend the hoIi-
days with Mrs. SINNERS parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. King OF Elkport, Iowa.
Z Mrs. Clark who has been visiting
her sons at Arlington is home again.
Her two grandchildren are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inez Howe Mccoy
and daughter are home Tor the holt
days. We hope they have come t.
stay forg ood
Mrs. Julia Evans leaves Friday
morning to spend the holidays witt
her uncle's family, j. c. Burlington,
of volga City.
A very pleasant gathering met a,
lie home of c. L. Adams last Frld !.
lesening. The Ladies Aid served ar
oyster supper and everything that
goes with 1t. The snow was, deel
! and weather was cold but twenty
four turned out. The evening was
spent visiting. Everybody had
good time as they always do at the
Adams home.
Ray Cornell is expected home THU
week to spend Christmas with hi:
mother and sister.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

~ Il - ~. u Mt ~ u
formulated yet,a general principle un.
derlies the breach between insurgent
and stand-patter. The stand-patter
frankly and sincerely stands for the
protection and development Of the
big business interests. believing thai
If 1t be assured that big business
shall prosper, somehow in the running
the people will be taken care Of. The
insurgents believe in legislating fol
the welfare of the people, believin
that business can perfectly well adj
Just itself to that programme.
All the legislation that may be, dis,
cussed in Congress this winter will b.
minor in interest and Importance
compared TO the gradual clearing
away of the chaos and twilight which
The World depicts, and the Glow for.
nation Of definite political align
ments."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
THE DIVIDING LINE IN POLITICS.

The two leading political parties Of
this country are not divided by the
line or issue which is uppermost in
American politics at the present time
Shall the legislation of the coun.
try favor privileged class, or the
masses of the people?
Everything pertaining to trusts, to
tariffs, to money. depends upon the
answer to the above question, AM,
the inter-party differences in rela.
ton to the answer have been causing
party discussions andweakening party
lines for the past twelve or fifteen
years.
The Palmer and Buckner democrats
who bolted the nomination OF Bryan
in 1896. belong to the Aldrich and
Cannon school of politics. and there
is little difference of political belief
between the progressive or insurgent
republicans and the Bryan democrats
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
HINDU WIDOWS WIN RIGHTS
Those Of Highest Class Are
Now Being Allowed to

From her role Of half-toy, half
slave to man, penned up in the seclu-
sion Of the xenana twoman's apart
mentsl. the woman Of Hindustan Is
rising to equality with man. 1ndia is
daily getting anxious to accord its
women a humane and a just treat
ment. Sex inequality had decreed
that while the widower was allowed
to marry even permitted to indulge
in polygamy. the widow was forced
to remain widow. This Injunction
is no longer being faithfully obeyed.
Widows Of the highest castles are be-
Ing allowed to marry. Moreover. Hin.
dus are making special efforts to es.
tablish homes where young and old
widows are kindly treated and taught
how to be nurses. doctors. teachers
and missionaries. The aim of these
institutions Is to inspire the widows
to help.toward the uplift OF East In
dian society and also to make them
capable of supporting themselves in
stead of being charges on their rela.
lives. as has been the case hereto
fore.
Polygamy was never very common
in India. but today It is doomed. To-
day the woman Of India is leaving the
privacy of her apartments. going to
modern schools for education and en-
tering the arena Of public activity to
help along the evolution of Hindu
stan. Schools and colleges especially
designed for girls and neighborhood
centers meant for the advancement
of matured women are coming to be
pronounced features of East Indian
cities.-Review Of Reviews.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
slfDe Demorrat.
.wEpNgspAY, DECEMBER q, 1soe.
a sEAsoNAsLe SCRIPTURE LES

~ SEASONA61G SShiT On6 e6S.
SON.
He serves the Master best, who in
his dealings with his fellow men, ex-
cells in justice, charity and mercy:
The following scripture lesson
from Matthew, Chapter XIV, verses.
81 to 40 inclusive, supports the above
statement, and can be read with
profit by many at this season Of
gift giving and good will toward men:
81 When the, Son OF man :, shall
come in his glory, and all the holy
angels with him, then shall he sit
upon the throne Of his glory:
80 And before him shall be gather
ed all nations; and he shall separate
them one from another, as shep-
herd diyideth his sheep from the
goats:
33 And he shall set the sheep on
his right hand, but the goats on the
left.
81 Then shall the King say unto
them on his right hand, Come We
blessed Of my Father, inherit the
{ kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world:
S5 For / was hungered, and We
gave me meat; was thirsty, and We
gave me drink: was stranger, and
We took me in:
So Naked, and We clothed me: was
sick, and We visited me: was in
prison, and We came unto me.
81 Then shall the righteous answer
him, saying, Lord. when saw we thee
hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty
and gave thee drink?
3S When saw we thee stranger
and took thee in? or naked, and CLOTH
ed thee?
80 Or when saw we thee. sick. OF
in prison, and came unto thee?
40 AND THE KING SHALL ANS,
WEIR AND SAY UNTO THEM, YER,
& lily, ] SAY UNTO YOU, INAsMUcH
AS We HAVE DONE " UNTO ONE
OF THE LEAST OF THESE NY
BRETHREN, We HAVE DONE III
UNTO ME.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL, zDEcLAMAToRY
icdN5EsT.

Il 4. d e. 10
The third annual Declamatory con,
test of the Manchester High school
was held on Friday evening at the
City Opera house. "A very interest
ing prosrameN given before large
audience by sixteen members Of the
High school. Jay Barr was awarded
the first prize in the dramatic class
and will represent the local high
school at the district contest to be
held at Eagle Grove, Iowa. some
time in the near future. Mr.. Barr's
subject was "The BOY Orator OF Ia
patha City. Miss Margaret Stang
err was given first prize in the hnmor-
Gus class, having as her subject,
THE Theatre Party"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
KING LEOPOLD Is DEAD.


If one thousandth part of what is
charged against Leopolds manage.
ment of his African possessions is
true, the dead king of Belgium was
a corrupt. callous and brutal mon.
ster. To his credit, however, 1t can
be said that he did much to promote
the interests Of his own countrymen
and country.
Leopold reigned for 44~years over
his little country, which is about
,ne-fifth as large as the state of
towa. Since the commencement Of
his reign the population of Belgium
ias increased SO per cent, and now
EQUALS that of the state of New
York. The people of that country
ave admirable state railways; their
4oreign trade is far greater proper
lonally than Great Britain's or Ger
aany's and four times as great as
ours; their steel Industries crowd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

FARMER Nupbins--I wuz readin' 3
piece in one Of these air comic pa,
pers tother day. Maria, which allowed
that dude couldn't run. Said tswa mt
in him to travel faster than walk.
Mrs. Nubbins Well, Hiram, hey ye
seen anything to convince We to the
contrary?
Nubbins with reminiscent chackle}
-Hev I? WAL. Jest wish the editor
of that comic paper had bin out In the
field with me a.spell ago an seen that
air city dude who boards With the
Hankinses sa'nterin' across the paitur.
lot ahead of my two-year.old bull!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
RECEIVES s2,ao4 POUNDS OF MILK

The report of the Delaware Coop
erative creamery fer the month Of
November was as follows: Number of
pounds of milk received. 62.304; num-
Der of pounds of cream received, q
$50; amount paid for butter fat, 81
cents; average price per hundred for
milk, $3.50; highest price raid fer
milk, $l.94; lowest price paid. s1.34.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

closely those Of all Austria-Hungary;
tensive science; the entire surface
of the country is one vast garden;
their horses and cattle are of super
Tor quality;> pauperism is trifiine
compared with England's; the city
governments of Belgium, its farmers
banks and its great cooperative SC
cieties are studied elsewhere as
models.
Notwithstanding, his many faults
Leopold did more for the advance
reign than any other ruler in Europe
did for his country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Lies Included.

>Bachy-Eyer tell lie?
Chumley didn't | say Isteli her
everything? 81
Indian Landmarks in Ohio Woods.
In the vicinity of Defiance, o., can
be found trees that many would think
freaks of nature. Such they are, but
they are created by the hand of man.
According to the stories OF some Of
the old timers, these trees are much
older than the present generation has
any idea Of. and at one time served
as Indian guide posts. 1t is said that
in the early days. when the Maumee
valley was one vast woods. the In
dians bent these saplings to indicate
certain paths. The trees, because Of
their deformity, grew slowly, and al.
though they are many years old, never
attained the size of their brethren in
the forests. Similar trees exist near
Fort Wayne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
panaerous.

A Seattle man attended moving
picture show where series of pic
lures showed San Francisco at Fleet
Time. In the picture he saw his
wife with another man. She had
been supposed to be visiting in Spo.
kane at the time. Suit for divorce fol.
lowed Besides being always pre-.
pared for death, people these days
have to also be prepared for the
snapshot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
"THE TWILIGHT OF THE eoDs.D

"THE TWILIGHT OF THE GODS"
A writer in Golfers Weekly, CON.
menting upon recent editorial which
appeared in the New York World H.
der the above caption, states with r
markable accuracy and clearness the
difference between an insursent ant
standpat republican:
"The World" says the writer" stops
with depicting the chaos and til
twilight. We believe that through
the fog a few definite facts are rec
ognizable:
1. One hopeful constructive ten.
deney that is visible is the gradual
congealing Of the spirit called insur.
gent into definite movement.
g. Intangible though it be. and nm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
LlTrLE.THoMpson.

AT the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage
on Wednesday, December 10, 1909.
occurred the marriage CT Miss Katie
Little, sister of Mrs. Jesse Mcdonald
Of this city, ard Mr.. Andrew Thomp-
son. who recently. opened a black
smith shop at Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will reside at Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22


Thus far there has only been five
convictions of petty employees in
connection with the Sugar Trust con-
spiracy. The original promoters OF
the conspiracy. the men who have
profited by the robbery, the chief
criminals, who corrupted the public
service with their use of money in
political campaigns. are still at large
If the Attorney General is unable to
reach these great criminals he should
let Congress investigate and expose
them to the public censure. which
they certainly deserve.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
ENOUGH TalkInu Already.

stebbins-That Kew Congressman
of our'n don't amount to much; why
all he does is to set thar an vote ais
let the rest do all the talkin'. HI
amt offered to make q speech yet.
Snoggins-Hain't, Ell? WAL. IL
that's the case we orter keep him thar
right along. We're gittin' plenty Of
chin music from congress noM4with-
out hayin' him chip in.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
NnarA MAncHEsrrp

Mrs. Wolfe is enjoying visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Knapp of
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Minnie Skinner leaves Thurs
day for Cedar Rapids to srend the
winter Or greater part of it with
her brother, Mr. Morgan.
Mrs. Kate Purvis' leaves Thyrs AZ
for st. Paul to visit her daught r
Mrs. Douglas, going by the way of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Business Mans Eailinu,

'The policeman says you stole a
pie" remarked the magistrate! what
have you got to say?"
Its my busy season." explained
Tired Tim, and was SO rushed at
the noon hour I'd only time 10 run out
and snatch little lunch"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Taft's message to congress.

been generally commented upon b,
the newspapers of the country. AM
the consensus Of opinion is to tn
effect. that the message is chiefly re
markable for what 1t does not con
contain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
When Speaker Cannon lines

When Speaker Cannon lines UP
his performers, under the big guild
ed dome down at Washington, every
one who does not wheel about and
turn about and do just SO, when Can:
non cracks his whip, is either dem
ocrat, or what is worse in Cannon's
estimation, an insurgent. Cannon is
evidently of the. opinion that there
is nothing to be gained in being a
boss unless you are the whole cheese
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

4 omelet cannot be made without
breaking eggs, and Taft cannot Sc.
cure the enactment Of legislation ben.
efictal to the public without breakin;
with Aldrich and Cannon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

Puzzle.

Puzzle.
1.-Two halves of the same thing must
be equal, mustn't they?"
Certainly"
2 Then why is 1t that woman who
admits half her age always chooses
to admit the first half?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
When You HIVE Any IS
POULTRY TO SELL

bsing them in to us. We will pay
you the following prices for q few
days, and if the market goes up We
will to:
Hens, Sc Good turkeys, lic
Springs, loc Ducks, Sc
Old cocks, Be Geese, gc
We buy all kinds Of dressed ,podl.
try; Gu building is OF the N. &
o, Il R. tracks. 4.
LOVETT & DAVIS.
Phone 46s. a9H
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-27
ROOSEVELT AND THE MAYoRALIY

1t is reported that x-President
Roosevelt has consented to run for
mayor of New York at the coming
municipal election.
This rumor would remind one of the
New York Sun s commentary on Igna
titus Donnelly, some years ago.. As
congressman from Minnesota Donnelly
had made a national reputation, but
had failed to make a friend of Charles
A. Dana. Some years after the ex
congressman was elected to the lower
house of the Minnesota legislature. In
mentioning the fact, the New York Sun
said that should Donnelly live to a ripe
old age he might aspire to become
pathmaster of his road district.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-27

IF you are in need Of stationery CO
and let 10 show you our line.