davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
faRAf ron DeLAWARa FARMERs
sFarmers' Week 1t Delaware College
Newark, Very instructive

H
nFarmers' Week At Delaware c0lisgs
Newark, Very Instructive
Farmers Week, Ia the 0ratoFy at
Delaware College, Newark, January 10
8. inclusive, will be Rn elaborate affair
The purpose Is to carry ont the spiFit OF
the Land Grant Act OF 1862. establieh-
ing State Colleges by presenting TO farm.
eFs the latest information, in theory and
practice, pertaining TO the leading branch.
q 81 their business. In addition, for she
first time, study will be made Of social
conditions OF the open country. The
work will begin on Monday morning,
January 8, with . study Of the grape
industry OF Delaware. The consideration
Of apple, cantalonpe and tomato crops
viii follow. Tuesday will be live stock
day, with special attention to horses and
hogs. Wednesday will be devoted 20 a
study OF coil fertility, the wheat crop and
the fegumes adapted. On Thursday, tile
entire day will be devoted to conference
on country life. Friday will be corn and
sweet potato day. A number Of promi-
pent instructors will be in attendance dur
inR the week. They will include: Hon
w. NJ. Hayes, Assistant Secretary Of the
National Department Of Agriculture;
"Joe'' Wing, the well known writer;
Rev. DR.. Warren II. Wilson, Assistant
Superintendent of the Department Of
Church and Labor in the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions; DR.. Carl W.
Gray, Professor Of Animal Husbandry
| in the School OF Veterinary Medicine,
University OF Pennsylvania; Prof. n. B.
Waite, Pathologist in charge Of truit dis.
ease investigations 10 the Burean OF Plant
Industry, q. 8. Department of ARrieul-
ture; Rev. Alfred Smith, an authority on
cantaIoupe growing; Prof. w. NJ. Jardine,
acting cerealist in grain investigations in
the q. s. Department Of Agriculture; and
Hon, W. o. Collier, President of the
Maryland Cereal Breeders Association.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
OYSR AND rERM1HER COURT

The following Oyer and TeEminer jury
was drawn Wednesday:
First district James L. JacOby, Joseph
H. Green.
Second Charles Dillon, William Car
ter.
Third-JOhn R. Hudson, 7. Leslie
Carpenter.
Fourtb-Leyi s. Stirling, John P. Don.
oboe.
Fifth-James H. McDermOtt, s. s.
Adams, SE.
sizsh-Jamss Husbands, Wesley J.
Husbands.
Seventh-samuel NJ. Harvey, Reuben
Hall.
Eighth--J. L. Eastburn, J. 7. Dempsey
Ninth-H. B. Wright.
Tenth-William Nichols, L. n. Bul.
len.
EleVenth-AEthur L. Draper.
TWeIfth-James E. Sadler.
Thirteenth-F. j. Pennington,
FouFteenth-James H. Hart.
Fiiteenth-William L. Collins.
They will report on January 9th.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
nIDDLEFoWH. DEL. DEC. 10. 1909
cHpIsTM1S dTVTNG

Christmas giving has been very
much over. done, in recent years,
due to a misapprehension Of the
true spirit underlying q beautiful
and appropriate seasonable Gus
tom. Ithas degenerated, largely,
into giving ''for the looks OF the
things" into an effort to keep up
with others, or outdo them; and
often the circle Of friends, or rel
atives, to which one makes gifts,
is much too large, both for the
pocket book, and for the extent
Of the true spirit Of love back OF
the gift.
Generally, gift giving should
be confined to family circles and
to very close friendships, except
in cases in which giving repre-
sents real relief or suffering
help to the needy-and in recog-
milton of valuable services rem
dered. Giving for mere show,
or for the purpose of securing q
return gift, is always unworthy
of the act.
There is something about
Christmas giving,-the thinking
about others, and what they will
like,-that warns the heart and
makes one feel cheerful and
happy and busy. That is, if the
giving is done in the right way;
not by bestowing useless trifes
that soon degenerate into
"clutter," just for the sake OF
giving something, nor gifts so
expensive that you begrudge
them, because handsome ones
have been or may be given to
you.
Give something you believe
is needed or desired by the re-
cipient. If too much for your
single purse, the spirit OF the
day is coordination" How, for
instance, would the mother ap-
preciate an easy chair, or a new
cloak or dress, given by all OF
her childrenP Or one family
might unite in giving to another
q good picture or a subscription
to a magazine. Pretty china and
porcelain dishes are always &C.
ceptable, and will bring many q
pleasant thought of the donor if
marked, "For daily use. But
the main thing is for each to be
bent on making every other mem
ber Of the family happy and com.
Portable, even down to the old
horse and dog and cat and the
birds that winter with you; and
it will thus be sure to be a happy
time, full of the true spirit of
Christmas.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
FEW STATE HOUSE PLANS

The State House Commission met il
Dover Tuesday to consider the plans
ordered several weeks ago from AFchiteci
Tilson. The plans were submitted and
accepted. They include the erection Of
large administration building, to cost
$50, 900. which will practically occup,
the entire space now occupied by the old
Jump property, purchased by the state
many years ago, adjoining the State House.
Changes will be made to the present State
House, giving more commodions quarters
to she Secretary Of State and State Librar
fon
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
wNOTICE!

l. WILSON D. MARVEL, licensed
druggist; tenant Of the house, 3l7 Market
street, in the First ward of the city of
Wilmington, County Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts OF the General
Assembly in such made and provided, do
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
Of the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, on Monday, the third day
Of January, A. D. 1910, being the next
term Of said court, for license for the
said house as drug store, for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors by prescrip
ton for medicinal purposes, in less guam
titles than one quart. aud the following
respectable citizens OF said ward, Rt Ieast
twelve Of whom are substantial freehOlders
Of said ward, recommended the eaid ap-
plication, viz
5. H. Etaats, JAS. NJ. Price,
Harry A. Beesnn, Jas. T. Laws,
ReniaminF. RaWnleV Albert Newmyer,
E. Newmyer, Thos. 0. COoper, ". d
A. v. Ladd, Geo. NJ. K. LopeT,
w. Montgomery, H. D. Entriken.
Louis Reches, Jay Ephriam,
Joseph Fieher, Chas. P. Saylor,
Nj, EDhraim, Lewis Kirk,
J. H. Harkins, EEA. Parker,
Jacob Zimmerman, Willard Springer,
Michael DeVine, Hugh Lynch,
A. R. saylor, s. g. Summons.
WILSON d. MARVEL,
First Ward, Wilmington,
BIZ Market street,
Drug Store
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
PRRs1DEHr rArr's MESSAGE

In his message 10 Congress, last week,
President Taft makes the following rec
ommendatioDs
i. Economy, s45, ,OOO,O 600 less for the
Army, and $38, 900, 600 less for the Navy,
and q general reduction in the cost Of
governmental administration.
2. A system Of civil pensions for sup-
eFannuated civil servants.
s. Elimination by retirement on part
pay Of army officers who could not be
conrE maFtialed, but who show inaptitnde
for promotion to high command.
A. A strong fort 70 be built on an island
10 be AEti6ciaIly constructed at the mouth
az ths Chesapeake Bay.
8. FulfilIment Of Republican platform
pledges regarding the issuing Of injunc-
lions without notice.
8. Changes in postal rules 10 prevent
size large annual deficit in the operation
% the Postofice Department..
2, Establishment OF postal sayinRs
banks with q low rate Of interest.
s. Reorganization Of the Lighthouse
Board.
8. EnergetiC measures sgainet the
white slave" trade.
10. Creation Of g national bureau oG
public health BY bringing under one head
III the present various federal health
0Aicsa and agencies.
Ii. Chez isa&icial procedure
whereby he admins.
ssaaion ~ will be
pFeven
Anti Pyation
uf natv bodied
l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
to say that he approached the lady

to say that he approached the .1ady''
at her doorstep.
1t is not impracticable, however, for
the term lady to be avoided without
giving offense or without seeming to
dodge the Objectionable word. In the case
cited by the Times-Dispatch, it would
be better, anyhow, to say that Mrs So
and-So was approached at her doorstep
We do not feel 1t a hardship to use this
form in writing of men, and why should
we when writing Of women-adies, If you
please?
But the use of the word LADY con-
notes more and connotes such infinitely
rich associations and such shades of
meaning and respect that its use will
perhaps never be abandoned A century
or more has passed since lady spoke of
her sweetheart as 'gentleman'-such
usage, for instance, as we find In the
poets and dramatists Of the Eizabethan
and Restoration eras, but we continue
to speak of and to think of our sweet
hearts as lady" Even in THE YAM
pre-: 1.-THE fool he called her his lady
fair, (even as you and D." And so those
mighty lovers of the antique world, Dante
and Petrach, and SO Colonel Lovelace, the
idol of lovers-and SO on perhaps as long
as we love, and that dear and haunting
word endures and adorns and adds it's
music to our language
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Another New Style Coat IS made Of
half-tone mixtures and imported striped
chevot, trimmed with tailored straps and
braid, is sem-fitted and half-lined with
self material; has fancy bone buttons.
80 manufacturers" 500 value, at SIPS
Full-Length Novelty Coat for imme-
diate wear. Is made of fine grade broad
cloth, semi-fitted, pleated skirt effect, sim
gle breasted, high collar and jet button
trimmed; lined throughout with satin.
''2 manufacturers" 800 value at. .$8.05
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
- Manufacturers Garments for Girls and Juniors
Most Astonishing Values We Haze Ever Offered

choice lot of Misses Goats at $4.o5.
Included are novelty mixtures, cheviots
and kerseys. These coats have high and
low collars and are trimmed with satin and
velvet, braid and buttons. These coats
are all semi-fitted and AZ inches long,
80 manufacturers" values 10 Sl0 at $4.o5
New Misses Suit, made of an all
wool imported diagonal, the long coat is
satin lined throughout, the skirt is side
side and cluster peated. - manufacture
ers" $25 models at $1O.85
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Prepare for
Thanksgiving Day

Figure out your needs now. May be it's
glove, pair hose, pair gloves or veil,
you'll find it here ready and handy
Women's Cashmere Gloves, black and
colors, finest grade yours at. soc pair.
Children's Wool Gloves and Infant Nit
tens, odd lot, black and colors, 2Sc values
dl .l>S pdil.
Women's Wool Hose, grey toes and heels,
mid-Weight, two good values at Csc SOC.
Women's Real Egyptian Moco Cotton
Hose, full portioned high spliced heels and
double soles, full weight, extra values,
5 and inch Best 25c grade Taffeta Ribbon,
heavy quality, pair bows and trimmings, a
No. special at .............10c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
AN INERADIcABLE WORD.
No Use Trying to Gust LADY" from
Our Dictionaries.
From the Columbia State.

From the Columbia State.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch laughs
good humoredly at the Louisville Courier
Journals resolution to drop the word
lady from its chivalrous columns. 1t
says:
''Marse Henry Watterson's bright young
men will write exclusively of women
henceforward. So we read, but We hon.
estly doubt 1t. The reporter approached
the woman at her doorstep the refer
ence being to the prettiest society leader
in Louisville, would fall gratingly, we
fancy, on well-trained southern ears, and
would not yet prove popular in all quar-
ters."
1t is rather remarkable, but the use
of the word lady presents difficulties
that are not met with In the use of its
related term gentleman" The title gen
tleman' has practically been dropped by
the press of this country, except for some
rare use or attribution. We do not say:
The reporter approached the gentleman
at his doorstep; but 1t would seem, be-
cause of immemorial usage. quite natural
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
y Manufacturers" $40 One Piece-Dresses, 1925;
SIS Dresses $8.05

The Dresses at $1295 are the most extra
ordinary ever placed on sale at the price
1.-TWO Manufacturers wholesale prices We're
higher These dresses of
Brosdcioth Fri cut
Clizging ity
By range of colorings, dresses for every
purpose, evening wear party wear, street All
latest models 500 dresses at S1295
Tailored In all the popular
eonpe'e win separate cloths Bedding Skin
made of fine French
...,.,.t, =, -, satin lined A to 81
Iinad xVopdarfpI valuas
$2Ae5 s25 values a s16.85
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Man of Many Limbs.

From the Chicago News.
The old colonel was spinning Off yarns
of the Civil war. and in the heat of rem
iniscent patriotism his memory became
somewhat tangled.
"Ah, gentlemen" he related seriously.
II shall never forget the charge at Chick
amauga. 1t was there that lost my leg
Ten minutes later the old colonel was
relating an incident of Gettysburg.
And when we climbed Little Round
Top the bullets were whistling on all
sides. 1t was there that ! lost my leg"
And 80 minutes later through q misty
haze of smoke
Seven Pines, gentlemen. Seven Pines
All, that was the battle. One of my legs
was shot from under me and"
But just then timid little boy looked
up and asked. shyly: Grandpa, were
were you cenupede in those days7"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
90 Pairs Blankets
Escaped T1Uo Profits

One of Americas largest wholesale dis
trbuters of Blankets have sacrificed upon
their business ambition s. per cent of the
market prices of 90 pairs all wool ia Blan-
ketS-thlS IS per cent and the natural in
crease in value is yours for the availing of
IL, at Pc.fO
Regular 81 and So ia all wool Blankets,
pink, blue, tan and back plaid also a few
grays, large and fluffy, full 4 pounds,
d. VC.fO
At 1856 regular 50 Down Comfort 1884,
covered with attractive French Sateeen,
pretty patterns.
At $3.50 and $1.7S full ia Crockett Bed
spread, raised pattern scanned or scolIoped
regular $3.50 and $50 at $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

This is wonderful opportunity, for it
brings the most popular garments of the sea-
son at half price. There are dresses Of
Mesalines, TnFetas Broadcioths, Jersey Dresses.
CIingfng Tricut Cloth, SILK Dress Braided Dresses.
One piece. Models made with gull pleat-
ed skirts and close-ftting models These are
SIS values. Special for Monday at . 1886
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
the Manufacturers Stocks.

Every has witnessed growth the attendance
and each year make increased preparations every arrange
had made proved unequal the demands of last weeks
overwhelming busness-and had longer than would
have Whed The eminent position occupied by these
foremost makers of Womens Suits and Goats and in
control this wceayear sale exclusively the inspirations that
make this the greatest Ready o-Wear sale in Birmingham
We Not for herahons That in Itself
a o on Each Garmn
Manuac1
Coats at $7"95 at
of Coa that manufacturers made 70
are Ouy eng
Cloths
to
OF and Aph It sa assembled
at Ky Bo
ybradn
eoMarS So O.
$amodes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

.ser wo Manufacturer
go Tailored Suits in a va
riety of models. all length
coats. Pleated and f1ared
skirts, $40 values, special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Beautiful Kersey and Broadcloth
Coats, In full length models. The Ker-
seys have close fitting military collar
and the broadcloths have military
turnover collar, $25 to $50 values at
$14.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
~ Manufacturers Won,en's $1,000
Coats at $Z.95

A handsome lot of Coats tomorrow
at $40. They're Kerseys, Broadcloths,
Chevrons, Diagonals, ETC. 80 Manufac-
turers'" made them to wholesale at
$25 to s35. Tomorrow at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

ct wo Manufacturer
B25 Tailored Suits of French
broadcloth. serges and nov
city cheviots, 40 and AS
inch coats. Some Skinner
satin lined. $25 mod
els .S14.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

For sale or rent, furnished or
unfinished residence of w. D.
Nesbitt, 1400 Beech street. I'm
mediate possession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

A splendid lot of coats assembled in
one lot at 1895. Plain semi-fitting
models. fancy braid trimmed models
A lot of coats without duplicate, SIS
to S25 models at 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21


kind. For it must be known that money
is not altogether without its uses. 1t can
do the most good, as it can do the most
evil.
Salt is said to be a poison no less than
food, and the excessive use of 1t is
likely to kill. Physicians have even
traced the sickness of the cancer and
other horrible blood diseases to excessive
salt-eating. Yet the salt is q most Inn
portant element in nature a preserver Of
health and life. and covenant ever
lasting with God"
The fact of the matter is, the more pre-
cious an object the more conspicuous its
faults. And thus the wine, in spite Of
the peril attending Its misuse, still Is
natures most laudable product and the
greatest boon of bountiful Providence.
Recognizing this fact the founders of
the ancient faith had set apart a special
benediction for the wine in preference
to all other articles of drink and food.
Wine is used in every instance as a
drink offering to the Lord" and choice
gift in solemnity of every kind. The
Psalmist points to 1t as a necessary es-
sential, an indispensable within nature,
and he places 1t on a par with bread and
other vegetable food. as is clearly shown
from the following lines In the 104th
chapter of the Book of Psalms: He
causeth grass to grow for the cattle and
herbs for the service of man, that he
bring forth bread out of the earth; and
wine that maketh joyful the heart Of
man."
From earliest civilization down to the
present day wine has accompanied man,
and has aided him In his moral. mental
and physical advancement Noah, the
first planter known to history. became
the comforter of mankind concerning
the work and the toll of the hands of
man, because Of the ground that the Lord
hath cursed (Gen. way 1t is Noah
who first introduced the vineyard to tho
world. with its laudable product preferred
| as much-needed medium for human COM
ISOLATION. At the same time the lesson was
taught BY Noah, "ths righteous man"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18
p. M.


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49,.
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18
r TUT is
FINED $50

SPARKS. Feb. 1S-Two near list
fights outside the courtroom ana II
dog fght inside II, were only a small
part of the cnliv1ning circumstances
attending the trial of Mrs, lrru" Tui'
for "tumultuous disturhanc" of the
peace" in having dashed Assistant
chief Of Police Wees with Il dog whip
The court room rrSembIcd a vocal
prize ring most Of the time ami tn"
newly appointed police judge Ken
ucdy sighed many times during the
proceedings and wished himself back
in the quiet of his blacksmith shop
\ boiler factory would hay" been =
haven or peace compared 10 tAc court
room.
city Attorney Miller represented
scented the city ard Frank Thun"u ut
Reno the defendant. II loUk Ihr"|
hours to find her guilty and sentence
her to pay $50 or serve a jail tcrm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18
TIED HER TO
THE BATH u

CHICAGO, Feb. tS.-Onc of the
most mysterious cases with which
the Chicago police have had to deal
In many years developed IN the Will
lington Hotel. u standard downtown
hosiery today. when the unconscious
form Of Miss Ella Gingles was found
iashcd to the supports of = both tub'
Whether she was the victim OF a
plot, as she incohcrently ALLEGED III
her few conscious moments, or chose
fantastic imeans, intending s'lc'oe'
10 retaliate upon u womn whom she
believed to be her enemy. formed Il
mystery which the police have ser
about to solve.
When a Chambcrmaid reached tn"
house bathroom on the fourth ioot
She found the door locked from the
inside with u bolt. Later the house
carpenter removed the transom.
crawled into the room, which was
dimly lighted by n candle that had
nearly burned out.
Upon the tloor he found Miss Gin
giles. clad only in u night gown. II
bath tub vas half filled vita bloody
water and the sink was IN the same
condition. Attempting to q her
the carpenter found her hands tea
with u light binding Cord, and iaSf'
nund tn tho logs nj the head of the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18

CAPTAIN MAYNE WINS SUIT

The suit Of proskcy and IIafcr VS..
the members of the Ramsey Com
stock mining company involving title
and interest in the famous dixie" or
Lucky Boy mine al Ramsey was end
ed yesterday in Dayton by a decis
ion in favor Of the defendants. Atty.
Plat entered n motion of nou.Suit.
Proskcy and iIafer. The motion was
granted
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18
ANNUAL. STATEMENT

Of Standard Realty and Development
Company. a Corporation organized
and Existing Under the Laws OF
the State of California;. of its Bus
mess in the State of Nevada tor
the Period From January I, 1908,
to December 81, 1908, Both lnculs-
i've.
Amount expended in pur-
chase of rOporty in
STATE of Nevada ...... .$3,20G AZ
Amount of e niue collect
ed for business in the
State of Nevada Nothing
STANDARD REALTY AND DEVEL.-
OPMENT COMPANY
BY CHARLES ELSEY,
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18

scription never fails to benefit or cure,
Hearing down pains. internal intlam-
nation and liberation. weak back,
cured by it. Its Il marvellous remedy
for nervous and genera debility. Chorea,
or st. Nitu>'S Dance. Insomnia. or In
ability to Sleep. Spasms, Commissions
or Fits, and has often. by restoring
the womanly functions, cured cases Of
insanity.
DR.. Iicrcr'S Medical Adviser GW0
pages is sent free o. receipt Of p one
cent stamp for p~aprr-cOVered, or 81
stamps for cloth bound COPY. Address
Nr K. Y. Pierce. BDtialo. y. y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18
Observation-Disclosures

A. ]. G.. II. 9-Reported favOrably
by committee on agriculture.
A. b. 74-Reported favorably by
majority committee on Public morals
with amendment to Sec Z.
A. b. 74-Reported Iavorably by
minority of committee on fuDnc NOR
ais with amendment to Sec. Z.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18
PERSONAL

carson ollN can turn out more pref
ty women than any city IN the State
of Nevada. Most of them We're at
the subscription hop last night.
The little son of Governor and Mrs.
DickersOn is improving slowly.
Miss Annie Louise Ellis sat up for
a short while yesterday.
\ race track victim shot himself in
San Francisco. He lost all the mon
~ he had at the track.
Assomblyman BRADSHAW has with
drawn from the assembly committee
on mines and mining.
The bill introduced to allow Ne
vada to take advantage of the Carey
act is almost sure of passage.
Assrmblyman SMALL Will report A.
T.. III ~favorably. 1t should pass as
it affects only Ormshy county and is
a good bill.
Con Ahern came down from Vir-
ginia City last night to spend a few
days in and about tn" capitol.
Miss Helen Fulton came up from
Reno yesterday to attend the dane"
last night. She was the guest Of
! Miss Alice l.angwith.
+. II. Nicholas went down to Reno
last night on business connected
with his office.
Mrs. Drup Hayes left for Reno
" l.-,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-18

u. S. Marshal Grimmon was a Wis
itOr yesterday.
Judge Jones. the homliest man in
the state" was in town yesterday to
look out for the welfare of the bevy
here to sell tickets for the benefit
OF the athletic fund.