davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
ITALIANS SLAYER
STILL At LARGE
Procopio Cusumano Shot Down by
Wife's Lover, 0nofro Seianna,
Who Makes Escape.

Enraged over the discovery that the
sanctity OF his home had been violated
by Onofro Scianna, a 22-year-old
hoarder Procopio Cusumano, 80 years
old, faced his wife with his accusa'
tions, Saturday afternoon, and
stormy scene was in progress when
Scianna slipped into the room ana
fired four shots at Cusumano. The
first bullet struck Cusumano behind
the left ear probably resulting Ia
almost instant death, but as he sank
u tfTe TrOOT. MS Stayed fired three more
shots, nne-nf which eRteFeA-the- Re
TINS chest, another ploughing its way
into the forearm, while the fourth
ent wild.
Patrolman Breitenbecker OF Elm-
wood station. had heard the shooting.
and reached the house at No. 259 Mon
roe-ave just as Scianna rushed from
the front door and raced east on Mon
roe-aye 10 Russell-st The officer
gave chase and was overhauling the
fugitive. when Scianna rounded the
corner of Russell-st and disappeared
as though the earth had swallowed
him II is thought he found refuge
with one OF the Slcillen families IN the
neighberheod A Gordon of police WITS
later drawn around the district, but
the slayer is still at large.
Susie Cusumano, the l3-year-oh girl
whose revelations to her father pre-
cipitated the tragedy tells a graphic
story OF the affair She had told her
father that while he was working IN
the brass mills in Pontiac. last week.
Scianna had stayed at home and been
master OF the house. She saw her
father enter the parlor, Saturday after
noon, and heard violent quarrel be-
tween him and her mother. mo-
ment later Scianna hurried through
the hall with a wild look In his eyes
and revolver in his hand. She
stepped aside. then peered through
the doorway, TO see Scianna shoot as
her father fell striking his head on q
cuspidor. Her mother stood In one
corner as one naralYZed--
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DAY-TO-DAY FRANCHISE o. X.
Only Plan Under Which Hamilton
Boulevard Extension May Be Built.

Corporation Counsel Hally has rem
dered an opinion that the common
council has no power TO grant the
ID. L. X. a franchise for a line on
Hamilton boulevard 10 expire coter-
minously with the franchise of the
Greenwood-ave. line. This does not
prevent the council granting a day-to-
day franchise if the d. L. II. will ac-
cept il.
Hally has also given an opinion
that the council may transmit to the
board of estimates supplemental esti-
mates where an item was cut out
through error, as In the case of the
$4,000 asked for a pedestal for the
Maybury memorial. The council can
not. however, adopt any supplemental
now in place of an item which was
deliberately cut out. This applies prin-
cipally to agitation OF Miohigan-ave.
property-owners for the replacement
OF the item calling for the resurfacing
Of that highway with creosoted wood
block
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-The cold
weather which came on the wings of
a blizzard last Saturday. continues to-
day and every hour is adding to the
damage wrought to fruits, vegetables
and grains throughout the middle
west. Dispatches today from all over
the Mississippi valley indicate that
Saturday nights reports that the dam
age will total S50.000000 were not
exaggerated.
The reports show the fruit crop suf-
fered the most. In many sections IL
will be total loss. Farmers and
nurscrymen stated today that what
ever fruit survived the snow and Icy
winds OF Saturday and yesterday will
probably be killed today unless the
temperature moderates.
A striking contrast to the chilly
weather in the Mississippi valley Is
the weather in the extreme north.
Cairo, Illinois and Memphis. Tenn.
shivered in 80 degrees temperature,
while Edmonton, Calgary and Medf-
cine Hat, were enjoying temperatures
ranging from SO TO sc.
The government weather bureau
predicts that the cold weather will
continue for another day at least ana
Will then moderate gradually.
The passenger steamer Iowa, which
was beached. Saturday, in Lake Mich
igan, off Racine, Wis, is still aground.
Efforts to pull her off yesterday had
TO be abandoned when fierce north
wester blew up. Several tugs are
standing by to rescue the crew should
the boat show sign of breaking up.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
COTTON FIRMS MAY FAIL.
Four Are Said To Be In Bad Shape
Owing To Frauds.

LIVERPOOL, April 2;.--The dircc-
tors OF the Cotton association today
expressed the belief that If there are
no more bills of lading frauds by
American shippers and no further
shortages in the shipments now en-
route. Liverpool firms will be able to
weather the $2,000,000 loss resulting
from the knight, Yancey & Co. failure
in Decatur. Ala The directors are
more hopeful than the trade generally,
which fears that at least four failures
OF Liverpool cotton firms are newt
able.
The frauds have revived the Cotton
associations complaint that the Ameri.
can system of bills of lading for cot
ton shipments invites fraud. The asso-
citation will make formal demand for
the same system as used in the grain
trade.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
THEATER COtID NOT BJRN-HAD
MODERN ROOF

Modern dre-ra slsting roofing was the
oui. thing that saved the new Miles
tl,atrI and prevented the flames, n.y.
iu. sparks and flaming torches from
Ignitlne and destroying this newly
,ouufettd play house during the big
WUodwuri-d CouiiaEration the other
The Miles thester Is just across the
ALLOW from The Hunter \ Hunter build
jua (which went up iu fumes All dur
ing NIo urr the roof OF the Miles thee
trrr was storChug hot and iu addition
10 This intense heat. the roof was con-
etautlN being show-red with dying
sparks ana flaming pieces % wood.
TUc character 90 the rOonug was all
that sawed tie theateF The roof 81 the
Mics tneater ia constructed Of that
variety known as prepared roofing and
Possesses excellent nre-rcslsting quail
m is gravel top asphalt roofing.
manufactured and sold by Buhl sons
60 of Detroit and o. known as Buhl's
"SrpprIor~ Gravel Surface Asphalt Pre-
pared roofing This roofing ~ used
largely on manufacturing plants. foun-
dries etc. whore am economical, dur
able mad are-resistiug roof IL desired.
IL cannot be ignited by burning brands.
SHARKS. cindcrs aud other severe exc
uosufes III more buildings were COW
.e~ea with roofing 81 this material
there would be far less danger ~ fire
SPREADING from one building 10 an
other.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
BRIDE KILLS SELF.
Mrs. Hattie Hughes Swallows ACID
When Husband Speaks Harshly.

Mrs. Hattie Hughes Swallows Aelo
When Husband Speaks Harshly.
Taking TO heart hasty remark by
her young husband, who had not in
tended to speak gruffly to her when
he said "Oh, keep still!' Mrs. Lottie
Hughes. 10 years old, of No. 300 81.
Aubin-ave., swallowed the contents OF
a two-ounce bottle of carbolic acid
Saturday afternoon
She repented OF her rash action i'm
mediately. and called for her husband,
who was almost beside himself with
g.ief when ne learned what she had
zone. He ran for physicians. bat Mrs.
Hughes was beyond aid when they
reached the house, and died four hours
later in St Mays hospital.
The couple had been married only
four months. Hughes. teamster for
Lee & Cady, went home at about 4
O clock. and made the rather brusque
remark in answer TO something his
young wife said to him Without a
word. she stepped TO the kitchen and
swallowed the acid.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
ENFoRcEs ANTLcIeARETTE LAW.

MARSHALL. Mich, April 25-Sher-
in Graham purposes to see that the
cigarette law is enforced in Marshall.
and, as a result, two Marshall youths
have ben censured. One Is a high
school student. The sheriff saw him
light 4 cigarette and arrested him. He
was released after receiving a father
ly talk from Justice Hayes. Dale
Norman was smoking in the street
and arrested. As he is only 10 years
old and was ont during school hours,
his case will be handled by Justice
Hayes. Norman demanded an ex-
animation. which was set for April %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
RUTH FRANCIS WILSON.
D. A. R. MEETING ENDS.
Administration and Tnsurgent Factions
Break Even in Fight for Control.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-With the
final meeting Of the Continental con
Gless OF the d. A. r. here Saturday
administration and insurgent factions
of the organization broke about evea
in their battle for control, each gain.
ins representation in the Offices
y blow to the regulars fell when
Mrs Sarah T. Kinney, of Connecticut,
q staunch supporter OF MIS-. William
Cumming Story, insurgent leader and
candidate for president-general, was
selected honorary vice-president gen
erql. The Office is of life tenure The
regulars succeeded in electing most
OF the vice-president generals
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
GIRL Tries TO EMO LIFE.

EASSAR, Mich. April Detained
in a local hotel awaiting the decision
of a physician vino was called TO eX-
anime her as to her sanity is Grace
Nc Mullen. the l6-year-old daughter of
Hugh McMullon. a farmer residing
about four miles east OF Vassar For
several DAYS the Rirl. who has been
employed at the plant OF the Butcher
Trace Co. has been acting strangely
II is said. and SATURDAY she attempt
ed To throw herself into the river.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. April. 25,.-Up: Kendall,
1890 y. m. Saturday; Conemaugh i
LaBelle. 1880; steamer Troy; ESQ; NJ
nelius. SEQ; Hutchinson. 9:l5; Noting
ham, $40: McGregor, Allegheny. Mca-
ford. $3.50 SUNDAY a M Pathhnder,
s Srs%m SAC 6iyeeT Pine Lake,
Frick. $40; squire. : Leonard Phipps.
1870: Senator, b. Lyman smith. 7:4O J.
W: Westcott, and barge, fosetn NE
garia, $50; John owen, 10; Viking. ~
Shrlgley and barge IL SO; Howard
Hanna, p. m. Hoover Mason -
Langdon, $50; Chas. Weston, Brazil
s:45; Lumberman and barges. g;So;
Uyanza, $40; Louisiana, 1910; Kou-
Down: Ionia. / p. m. saturday; Pom
tiac' 2:iO; L. c. Hanna, Panther, 2:45;
Verona, $40; steamer Delaware %
SSr PeavJf Sbn Mit S 10; Eden.
born. 1920 sunday a. m; =. +. Jones
4; Noble, Durham. I; A. u; DAVIDSON
Sharples. $40; French; loI9; Fq,toh'
wallace (cleared). $3.50. Miami q
Spalding. ..
sAuLT STE NAB MARIE l M!Gh s ART SS
night; Buffaio. II. y. Pellet. 20.
James J. Hill. Helen G, 1890 sunday
a; m; Robert L. Fryeer' s isao' NMifreJ.
a.so! Thomas Lynch. Arabian. :. Prince
ION 5!65: j. W. NICHOLAS, Rensselaer,.
so. Synerior city. 1880: Tacoma, Prem
lice. Haistead. $50. Gen NJ. Poe. Argo,
Chester r. Jones, 9:45i Manitou queen
city. IL Assiniboia, Feirmonnt c,o n
tnw .; John T. Reiss. North Wave,
s.55: A. r. Nettleton. Strathcona' 80 .
Sir Thomas ShaughnessX, o. Albelt
steamer. Green. n II Rogers. 1908; Ly-
ccming. Alexis W. Thompson, 5; C. j..
Carter. Holland. S:45. .,-..,.,.
Down: J. A Mckee, 800 S 9n3 y.
night; Isaac n, scott; noon Su"u"S ,
simon j. Murphy. 5:lO y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Aeronaut circles Eiffel Tower.

PARIS. April Parisians saw
one of the most spectacular acroplane
fights on record Saturday when Emilio
Dubonnet. after Emile flight from
Drateu. crossed the Seine flew over
Paris To the Champs Elysee and theh
turned both The Arce De Triumph and
Einel tower. landing al Longcnamps-
Dubonnet circled the Eiffel tower near
its top. His intricate maneuvers were
without a hitch.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
ROAD EXPERT DIES.

KALKASKA, Mich. April 25-The
funeral of Fred HENDERSON. snperin
tendent Of the county road work. was
held In Kalkaska. yesterday He was
stricken a few days ago with apendi-
citis while at work. and died within
a few days. He was a resident at
Kalkaska county nearly all his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DIES FROM BURNS.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich April
25.-Whiie standing ON the trestle at
the steel plant sunday Luigi Niglan
TIA was fatally burned by flames from
blast furnace which shot of sudden
Iy underneath He died later 1T the
nosniIaI
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
YPslLANTI PIONEER DIES.

YPSlLANTI, Mich, April 25.-Jos
eph Thompson McIntire. so, died Sat
urday evening at his home in this city
after an illness of two weeks of la
grippe which attacked him on his re
turn from Florida, where he spent the
winter with his family Mr.. McIntire
was one of the most prominent citi-
zens in Ypsilanti and lived here for
The past 10 years
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
JOSEPH X. HOLMAN DEAD.

ROCHESTER,, Mich. April 25.--Jo-
seph H. Holman. OF this place. died
last evening at the asylum at Pom
tiac, whore he had been taken recent
~. He was sc years Of age. aud for
~ tt-ttrs- ffefti been resident OF KOCH
ester and one Of the bestkn0wn at.
torncys of Oakland county He leaves
a widow and two daughters.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Dies Glazing Foul LID

a ten-year.old boy of Jersey City, run
ming valiantly to catch foul tip in
baseball game Yesterday. fell head
foremost into shallow pond and
stuck in the mud bottom He was
dead when pulled out
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Buffalo Steamers Starts Tuesday.

The ID. a G.. steamers to Buffalo
will begin running Tuesday. April 26.
Daily service to Cleveland is now
open. Christian Leldlch, No. ia Girls
wold.st.. rs the uptown ticket agent
for both lines
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DAMAGE TO Crops
BY STORM PLACED
At s50,000.000
Loss in Michigan Is Estimated e
High as $4,000, 000-Cold
Weather Continues Over
Vast Area Today.
Several Tugs Are Standing by Pas
senger Steamer Iowa in Lake
Michigan To Rescue Crew

DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORM.
Illinois. $8.OOO,OOO.
Indiana. SS,0OO.OOO.
IOwa. $4,000, 900.
Ohio, SI.0OO.OOO.
Tennessee. 81, 100000.
minnesota ana Northwest, ST.
100000.
Wisconsin, S3,OOO,OOO.
Michigan, SIO.0O0,OOO.
Nebraska. S2,OOO,OOO.
Kansas, x5,OOO.OOO.
Missouri. kentucky aud Arkansas,
s2,OOO,OOO.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

PORTO MAURl-
ZIO. April Ooh.
yes: We are seeing
Europe! We are
seeing the ruins
and the pictures
aud the various
birthplaces OF our
civilization a n q
everythiugl
| propose 10
write a book tell
ing all about II. II
will be entitled In
the wake OF "A
private citizen or
trailing 1t with
T. r.
Now, remember
at Rome we saw
Trajan's column. IL
commentaries his
victory over the
barbarous tribes of
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
OPTION vlorAToR CONVICTED.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. April 25.-Ex-
Mayor Ellsworth Davis. OF Grand
Ledge. has been convicted OF violating
the local option law by a circuit court
1ury
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Bob PrintinE zone r.Eht; Tine.
1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Job Printing zone rieht; Tines
Printing Co. ~ John R..st Call Main
I49S. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
RO0sEvELT's PACE
KEEPS WRITERS IN
DILEMMA
Strenuous American Sees Sights in
Old World in Lightning Fashion
and Talks With His Hosts in
Manner That Surprises Them.
There Is No Speed Limit in Italy
for Kings, Ex-Presidents and
Special Correspondents.
av-clI soN-cARphER-

1910. Newspaper Enterprise
Association)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Grand Trunk Railway System

Special train leaves BIush'sI' UePUV
1880 u. IN.
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets IN advance at the City
Ticket once. II not used. money Will
he refunded. City Ticket Office. No.
l24 Woodward-ave. Telephone NJ 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Armory Bnse Bnn score Bonrd, en-
toNed by either sex, old and young
Best seats. 25c. ladies and children, loo.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

csmmercfar credI, co Ratings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
LONG AND short
HAUL CLAUSE

An effort is being made in con-
gress by the railroads and their
allied interests to defeat the long
and short haul clause in the rail-
road rate bill now pending in con-
gress. To Offset the work of the
lobby commercial bodies throughout
the country are petitioning their
representative to support that
clause of the pending bill. The
Commercial Club of Reno has taken
the matter Up and has forwarded
the following telegram to Senator'S
Newlands and Nixon and Congress
man Bartlett:
owe respectfully urge you to aid
in the passage # the long and short
haul clause fpr the railroad rate
bill now pending before congress.
This legislatioU vitality affects the
welfare of the vhole state and we
arc very hopeful that it will be in
corporated in the measure that
finally heomes a law"
Every commercial body in
Nevada should jim Reno's business
men in this work; and every citizen
of the state sh"yld note the record
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada
ONE LAW THAT REACHES ALL
NO Evasion or Compromise Possible
When One Is Dealing with the
Rule Of karma.

Put In everyday English, Karma Is
the law that whatever you have COM
ing to you is bound to catch up with
you sooner or later. and you can't
sidestep it, 1t may be good. or 1t may
be bad. or it may be little Of both.
put 1t Will find you, no matter how
many times you have moved awaY
without leaving your new address,
And. whatever it is it will be exactly
what your own actions have made you
deserve. Not an ounce more, nor an
ounce less, nor fraction thereof.
Some people call this law Nemesis.
Some call ii by other names Some
don't call it at all. but they don't
need to. 1t comes without calling
Some people say they don't believe in
1t, and some scoff at it. But the
law goes right on minding its own
business and saying very little.
Probably the majority of thinking
people agree en- this much-that SOME
how or other things are to be evened
up IN the long run; that we are all
going TO get orr just deserts before
the final gong sounds. if there is any
So suppose re let the word Karma
stand for that idea and so ahead to
see how tire thing works out in the
realm o. modern business.
The principle that we are punished
by our sins. not for them. is pretty
evident anywhere. but if you want to
see it working hard and fast and all
the tine just take a look into the
average commercial concern For
quick returns in this Karma business
commend me to the nlarts OF trade
Nautilus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26

For the Fifty-second congress,
Joseph G. Cannon was elected, and
he had been reelected every two
years since that date. William Nc
Kinley kept to the front, and was
made chairman of the Republican
National convention at Minneapolis.
He was then elected governor of
Ohio. Next McKinley's presiden-
tial candidacy began to grow, and
ultimately he overthrow Tom Reed
and was elected and reelected to
the presidency.
Speaker Reed was presiding
officer of the Fifty-fourth and Fifty
fifth congresses and then resigned.
Meanwhile, Colonel Henderson had
been kept in the background; but
he had remained in congress. He
forged to the front in 1899 and
won the speakership. He held it
for two terms. -Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
UNCLE SANS BIG
Pension ROLL

Last year Uncl Sam gave to the
941, 900 surviving veterans and
wi lows Of veterans of the Ameri-
en- wars SIG, 1893, 900 in pensions.
Details Of the governments pension
business were presented recently to
congress by the secretary of the in
terror. In the number of pension
ers Ohio and Pennsylvania lead,
each with $4,000. New York had
$4,000, Illionois $4,000 and Indiana
$1,000. "a, .s
More than 5000 pensioners live
in foreign lands. Canada leads
with 1851, Germany has $50, Ire
land $50 and England 371. Re-
mote places on the earth to which
pension money is sent includes the
Seychelles Islands, st Martin, st.
Helena, Azores, Bahamas, Turkey,
Greece, Liberia, Korea, Honduras,
Hongkong and the Isle of Man.
The total sent to sixty-four coun-
tries or dependencies is 1868, GOT a
year.
Three Civil war veterans have
cached the patriarchal ages of 103,
107 and 108 years. The oldest vet
eran Of the Mexican war is com.
parative youngster of 81 years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
A Poser.

Arthur r. Collins. the vegetarian
writer Of Sioux City. narrated. in a
recent address, poser that his Iii.
tie son had put to him.
MY little boy" said Mr.. Collins,
often turns away from his lentils
and expresses n longing for chops and
roast beef.
1.-THE other day at table explained
to him that we become what we
eat--that. by eating vegetables, we
become mild and placid but by eat
ing meat we become savage. and
gross.
well, papa said the lad. If it's
true that we become what we eat,
why don't cannibals become mission.
aries?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
The Wir-c,

At banquet in San Francisco.
apropos OF the blizzard that gripped
the eGs: last month ~ Horace z
Thompson. the statistical writer. said
with a smile:
But the blizzard hal It's humorous
side. lily cousins vii in BROOKLYN
awol'e Der husband Ven the storm
was at its height
jim she said. Ii.a. I.iylen,'
Listen to what?' JIM growled.
THE wind said his wife Don't
you hear bow it's moauirg and groa 4
mgr
is it?' said Jim. Well, put out q
peppermint lozenge. then It's the
best thing in the world Tor the wind -"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
In Conflict with Critics.

Between the whole press of Copen
hagen and all the theatrical managers,
a curious contest has started be-
cause the managers want to compel
the critics to write only favorable no.
tees. The contest began when the
board Of theatrical managers forbade
the admission of one critic represent.
ing special theatrical paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
STORY OF THE Big FIVE

Speaker Cannon and Representa-
tives Payne, Dalzell, and Dwight
are spoken Of today as the big Four
of the House of Representative at
Washington, because of their al
legged team work and the success
that follows their legislative endeav,
ors.
Several close observers of nation
al affairs have recently asked a
veteran to tell the story of the big
five, who dominated the Fifty-frst
congress and what became of them.
1t is an unusual story.
The use of the guillotine in our
Republic is not uncommon, becaus e
every aspiring politician mercilessly
tries to send to the political grave
yard every man who stands in the
pathway Of his ambition. When
Mckinley was defeated for the
Fifth-second congress, Reed Of
Maine gleefully said to his friends,
That TAKES away one d the preoi-
dental candidatcsW
Because Of the disposition to
crowd others off the stage, it is a
remarkable fact that every one Of
The Big Five Of the Fifty-frst con-
grcss remained on the stage, and
every one of them rrospcrcd in the
subsequent years.
The Big Five were candidates
before the Republican caucus for
the speakership. They were
Thomas B. Reed Of Maine, William
Mckinley of Ohio, julius C. Bur-
rows Of Michigan, David B. Hen
derson of Iowa, and Joseph G. Can
non of Illinois. In the matter of
relative strength At The beginning
of the caucus, they stood about in
the order named. After a few
ballots, however, Thomas B. Reed
was chosen for the speakership, al
belt he was not the most popular
man of his party.
The defeated candidates were ex-
pccted to drop out of sight politi-
cally; but they did not, and thereby
all political precedents were shatter-
cd. Two of four defeated ones fell
by the wayside. When it became
known that William Mckinley and
Joseph G. Cannon had been defeated
at the polls in 1890, the wise old
owls in Washington said that they
would never again be heard of, and
that Burrows and Henderson would
be defeated in the next elections.
Speaker Reed was all smiles.
The ambitious politician is always
happiest when he sees others whom
he recognizes as capable antagonists
falling by the wayside. He was
particularly glad that Mckinley
had been defeated because Mckinley
was regarded as a possible presi.
dental candidate, and with Nc
Kinley out of the way his candidacy
was naturally enhanced.
But the unexpected happened
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-26
All the SYMPTOMS.

That kid of mine was born in a
log bungalow"
Which makes him a presidential
possibility to start with"
Exactly so. AS soon as he gets q
little older I'm going to have him chop
down a cherry tree and also split It
into rails.