davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
u. OF Penn. r.
Cornell Six.

Philadelphia, NOV. 24.-Tn a hard and
fast game in which there WAS a mixture
of good and bad playing, the University
Of Pennsylvania football team defeated
Cornell on Franklin field today T. to 6.
The QuakcrS' score was made on two
touchdowns and goals and Cornells on
two goals from placement by Quarter
back Butler
Notwithstanding Pennsylvania won the
score WAS disappointment to the follow
crs of the Philadelphia eleven. The Red
and Blue team at times lacked the dash
it has shown in several previous games
this season and some Of its plays were
marrcd by flmbling and poor handling of
puntS. ON tn" other hand, Cornell play
Cd n more daShing game than was cX-
p"ct"d. Her Interference was at times
almost perfect. On several occasions it
looked as if the Ithaca men would sue
coed in carrying the bali across the goal
line. hut the pennsylvanians hraccd when
things looked dangerous and held the big
team from New York stat" repeatedly
Then Cornell would resort to q goal from
placement, hut it succeeded only twice in
the five or six times it was tried
Pennsylvania back field was al isap-
pointment. 1t failed to play up to the
form shown in previous games. This was
due in large measure to men who had
been injured again becoming ncapacitat-
ed so far as iirst-class football was con-
rerned. Scott played poorly compared
with his brilliant work heretofore, being
out-punted by Butler and frequently he
fumblcd puntS.
Except 4 wine-shift used by Cornell,
the game brought out no new football
features The forward pass failed al
most as often as it gained. Cornell being
NOR" successful with this play than
Pennsylvania. The lineuI.-
PENNSYLVANIA. cOpEELI,
Marks, L. ......,........ le. Cyrick (TcaeloD
Monsers, It ....... 1t. Monk W'hampa onc)
W "liNu i'att"rSonl, lg~......lg. O'T2n,rllo
', gems ..'.............~... G. !. j.. WHITE
Morris nDillon. IT ....~........ IT. Weeks
Jould"t tkaHhmau. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...................... re. S"agrave tpitrherl
scott Niough Thayc'. keoueh, un.....
,..''''....>. qb, Butter UIassl
..... lib. Robb (OCpnnor. r. r. Whytal
Sommer (k"nncdy1. RIB ..............,..
Mercer Younep. fh............fh, Wilson
Scorc-PennsvlNA nia T. Cornell /.
TouchdownS-Morce r. Sonmcr, Goals
from touchdowrs-Ranpsd eI > Goal firm
niacem1nt-lsntic" =. Ref,rec. Joseph
l ,s Howdoin. Umpire \. II.
S S fal" Field 5rdco. w. II. Lang
ford. Trinity. Head Tncsman. e. }. NJ
Cart5y.. r.. Gormant avn. Time 1E-n1in.
ut" periods ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
lllS
.2EN
BASKETBALL NOTES.

It now looks os if the Tiger basket
p'Il team OF Passport would have to
'"i"rd INC Eastern Maine Champion
snip tof the winter in that city rs m
l" l;lS week the Lobster team has not
o"eh started up and may not be- The
opening contest Friday evening when
me Tigers visit Grand Manan Island.
~ T., TO play the team there, will at,
tract few Of their friends from East
port. The Tiger team will include
Frank Hoele. John Murphy. Il. Ruth
erford George Murphy and f. Cassidy.
VINO heEc played tho strenuous game
IN past seasons at PASSPORT. The III
gers cXnect to make tour Of Eastern
Nam" later in thc season ana hope to
win as many games as they did last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
RINGBONES
@+N63Aa11<1A
@-
c<,

This formation is found on the
ccronet either one fore on hind feet.
perhaps extending all The way l"uhd
like Il ring taking positions nigh up
near the fetIock or close to the loot or
hoof sometimes right in front or
PERHAPS directly at the back Of the
coronct The Ringhone is easy OF
detection. The swelling is too
prominent to escape notice. should
the ringboue be at the front, the
swelling will probably be con-
vcX. III the corunrt 4 thick ring
small projecting bunch on the inside
~. perhaps outside the cor"nrt. The
rinSbone comes from TOO hard work
when too young, bruises, blows and
spr&inS. accidents to tcndonS ana
ligamonts, also contribute. talking
and rails ANA puncturin& the sole
may lie taken in as cause of the
lingbOne. while hcrcuity, and trans
mission may no doubt be held in part
at Least rcsronsible for the tending of
some hor,es to rfngbon" This fact
should be noted in breeding. The
amcnrss from Iin2bono is more APP
parent while the animal is cool.
lame but getting warmed up, the
lamcness seems to diminish. or even
entirely disappear. but it shows itself
again after rest or stablnS. \ small
Ringbonc situated under the tcndons
will cause more lamcnc-S than very
large one elsewhere, and too any sort
.! ttinGbunc is more to bc feared thar
SplintS, ana the Rin2bOnc is another
defect often 50 Obscure in it's mani
festati0ns aS to preclude its being dis
covered for months after its origin
II by rhnnr" it We're discovered by
timely warming. simple remedies as
suggested for carly splint might be
used to advantage, but in the general
run Of Sidchon" il has Income fixed
and tn. chance for easy dispensing is
past, hence applications Of hot water
a good Absorbent repeated two or
thrc" times. possibly III" firing iron
ana last bat not always effective
ncurOtOmN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

annual contest in Philadelphia next
saturday between the Army and Navy
football teams The completion of his
annual message and other important
matt arS win keep him busy at the
WHIT" House Sec. of War Dickinson
and See. of the Navy Meyer, also
RceFman Winthrop, assistant secre-
AIRY ~ the navy. will be at Franklin
iicil, However, to see the contest. Mrs.
Taft arid Miss Htlen Taft probably will
be r1cmbers of Sec. Dickinson's parts.
1t is no secret that the stomach
trouble which affected SO many mem
bers Of the Naval Academy football
team, along with the other mi1ship-
m"n lis result of alleged dragging
by colorcd employees, would. if con-
tinr"d for another day or two, turned
IL" Army-NaVy game into 4 farce.
Nearly every member Of the squad was
Weakened to some extent or other and
several including Dalton. the main re-
lance of the Navy team in the back
icld. We're really very sick. Happily
all the players are in good shape nov
ard the effects will he entirely removed
bv Saturday.
III" harvard football schedule u
1911 will not he touched until after Dec.
10, when Percy Haushton, the Grim
sons head coach returns from Eu-
rUOc. What changes there may he, II
amy. W. +. Garcclon of the Harvard
Athletic Association declines to DIS
cuSs at this time. Dartmouth men
prominent in Boston win work every
Wire from now until Dec. /" at leas.
to try ana retain their game on the
Harvard schedule. AS Dartmouth Is
sure to be better drawing card III
the stadium tlan Princeton. they have
AT least the mon"E side Of the arsu-
ment t. start With in their favor the
erection of next years captain VIII al
50 he Put OFF until after Mr. Haush-
ton returns When Captain Lothrup
Wilmington was asked when it WoGlo
take place, he replied probably III
about three weeks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

$, IVES. III" famous little French
runner Wh" .."n TIE two Zig Mara
tHoh aces last year, has been unable
10 sec 'lr" 7 team mate for the inter-
Narration team race, which
VII ," Acld At Madison square Garden
ne" YORK, nest Tuesday night kol-
.1emalnen promised to team up with
hln1' but the former has changed his
mind and wants. to combine With his
oid partner Neiminon. This entry.
however. has been refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
BASKETBALL GAMES
Dover -Forctoft Association Trim
6anuo. Y Nj C. A.

Dover. Me. Nov. 9i--Thc basketball
- season opened il r. Wednesday night be-
Usjso~s 900" er"s'@ i" central hail. The
u. J.. 4. y. team defeated team from
tn" Bangor V VI. g. 4. 70 to 10 Tho To-
Gals played n good game con sidrrn" their
~ & lack Of practice: The bangor boys did
~ son" good work bnt mi srd many shots
for Tho ha-nt Thc Lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Score" +. r. y. \. 70, Bangor 10. Goals
from floor Boyle ). Iiibhard TO- G"trhcil
., linrd !, Mccartt |. Williams >. Mcj<cn-
n"y |, Libby /. Goals from fouls I;oyle
=. Libby . Referee, Sanford Timer
Ecy nolds Scorer, Br"scttc. Time II and
Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

unless loo light should gi-nrc in football
at that university
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
SPORTING NEWS.
Brown Uni. Isl
The Indians E.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 2t-Brown found
the Carlisle Indians a stubborn propo- |
sition today and although the local eleven
twice crossed the opposite goal line and
added three more points on Il field goal,
it Withered before the onslaughts of the
visitors in the thld period when the In
dians also scored. the game resulting in
Brown winning. L. to s.
For the first two periods everything
went Browns way although errors OF
holding and offside play held the score
to Spracilings field goal from the 90
yard line ana MckaY's touchdown, ac-
complished mostly on forward passes and
wing shifts.
The Indians rallied in the third period
ana after Sprackline had failed at an
other field goal the visitors, by plunges
into the line. masked by Il fake kick for
nation, tossed the brown team aside for
repeated gains until Il first down was
gained on Browns l-yard line. Another
plunge by iIaustr carried the bali over
Early in the fourth peviod Hauser came
near tying the score, missing a field goal
by few feet.
This ended the Indians chances. for
they not only weakened but a tumble
gave Brown the bah on Carlsle's 35-yard
line. Two fine forward passes. one COM
ing on the second down on the Indians
i-yard line, gave Brown her second
touchdown.
1t was a finely played game, bMstling
with trick plays, forward passes and
long o.a runs behind greet interference.
The kickin;, was les than usual. Lineup
=, ana summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Knox Lodge of odd Fellows ana
Miriam Rebekah Lodge a few eve
ninSS ago rendered a reception 10
Frank Is. Miller of Rockland in honor
Of his recent election as grand master
Of the Grand Lodge. I. o. O. f. About
zoo members of the two fraternitles
were present and the affair proved
fclirit,l. social occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
GreenviIle 81: Millinocket 9.

Grecnvile, Me. Nov. 2I.--Greenvill" A.
y. defeated Millin"ckot High II to . at
basketball Wednesday night in Shaw's
hap. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Dan MacKctricke. New York.
Wy Dear Dan: Both your cables about
johnson came to hand in good time. You
i'"Hl understand that i'm promoting such
" match we are taking awfuIlv biz
rhdhceS. 10 not forget that we are paw
ing to johnson 100000 francs ,sao.noM. \
sum which is far in excess Of the ,ipons+
gate ever reached in France for n hoviner
match. Then again between Won ana ma
'her" IS this question of Jeanette NOT
- ''i'Si''r'd by great many people
- an opponent worthy of Johnson
All this is merely stated here ia inn
riess very strongly upon you that fact
'n't "hiIe we are prepared to proceed
"''il thIS ahair On the hasist already ar
fNed ~ We are not anxious to ha,o +bn
hhaich at any cost. Therefore va viii ~
HiSt on every one of the points stated
eiealter being accepted or else u.a oro
qtite determined to let the matter dron
me lfst question relates ia ,bo
II ms Tor J"e-as stated in nv first Ia,+o,.
regarding the question az ! do,,aa;4
oiiiSoh must put up a forfeit r,h;ol,
ne ohe-half Of ours viz 1oo on,
ms as q guarantee that he viii az
~ we VIII not deposit moro tba, 81
oI0 ii"lcS' which is sufficient ,o+
snow our good faith but also r. ,,;,,s -
~ give the match whatever bo,r -,
uepoSit more than this SIM, az ,,,l. NO.
,,asiiG it Unemployed dnrinm o;a a,''
"io"t ,n would simply be foolish 7"'
p me date you suggest IT'LL
so,, r,,1a4 - ''uhe) time will do but Ioh,,
the +itIo t Sse himself not to fight for
sho,,I ,,''e between now and then Az 80
.ouip ne perchance be beatnn :. 80,
~ We will have the powar 81 e eme
ing everything off. r. p'"er OF call
ha >',"ra'ly enough the contos, ,,,,,a.
, wv ipr the worlds championships ~. niu '
a,e 'uil rot otherwise entertain H. ;a :" :
- 'Isht- Only fight for tho ,nor .nr',
a s,1 ,.caoisi''p would make the venture
III. i1"StiE we want to nroteo+ o,,,.
- against the possibility 81 sun,,
nsht pelng Won on a foul sav rnr
&C. &c .'hce that it would end in the
"iSt or second round in this manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

II. ;. >. Goals from floors. Roberts s.
'ferI"y :, +. Roberts T. Fclch 3 Goals
from f"ulS-Perlcv l, Corrigan l. Ref
cree. Stickney. Umpire. Jones. Timer,
brown Scorer Buck. Time. 20-mnuta
halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

VIII enter Yale another year, and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
GA0M
 BRUSHES LIFE

Word was brought to town last week by Joe de BIondeau that four natives had been caught in snow slide, at the head Of Bear creek, about ten miles from Wells, and that one of the natives had perished in the slide. the others barely escaping with their lives.
 The boy who was killed is named Gm-da-jin, and he, and his brother Sam Johnson and an other native called John were hunting sheep at the head of Bear creek. Gm-da-jin was about 100 feet ahead of the others, going up a gulch
 When the slide started, he turned and started to run and called to the others. They started'to run also and got to where the gulch widcncd out when the slide overlook them.
 Guu-da.jm was caught further up the gulch and at last reports his body had not been recoyered.-Haines Pi. .oueer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
FIGHT FANS
 WATCH MILL

The moving picture entertainment at Elks hall last night was very well attended. about 200 persons being present, and the show was so well enjoyed that another performance will be given tonight. The Johnson Ketchell fight pictures will be given again tonight. inc rest of th,- psO"r gram will be changed. Ths fight pictures of the Gans.McGovern fight will be also given tonight.
 Owing to the coming battle be, tween Jeffries and Johnson, great in-
 .,...'a al------ t-. the fight fans of Skagway who were anxious to get line on Johnson. The negro showed up well. He is fast and shifty and fights in a cool and calculating manner. He simply toyed with KetchelI, but with Jeffries it will be another matter.
 But at that Ketchell bumped the coon good and hard in the last round. He is seen to land a hard swing on the negro who goes to the floor. He takes the count and rises slowly.
 Ketchell rushes in with another swing, evidently thinking Johnson is groggy, but the big black leaps for ward and drives a left into Ketchell's face and drops him to the mat like an axed bullock.
 The pictures of the Gans-McGovern fight that will also be given tonight are full of action. Terrible Terry knocks out the negro in the fourth round.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
THREATENS
 BIG EASTERN MAGAZINES
Criticism Is ACrime To Be Pun-
 ished By Raising Rates Of Postage-BIuff Won't Work

Golfers Weekly. Saturday Evening Post. Everybody's, Hampton's and sev cral other big magazines, who have from time to time been publishing articles reCectiug on the Taft admin istration. at once took cognizance of this yelled threat and plainly showed that the postal deficit was not caused by the bulk of the magazines trans ported, but by poor business methods and by the fact that the government grants the express companies the right to cut in on the post office bus mess.
 The magazine owners will hardly be swayed by the threat of the Pres. ident.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
HAS
 GABLE OFFICE

Douglas now has a cable office. The cable tender Burnside has been working at Douglas for several days and yesterday the new station was cut in.
 l.. M. Powers, formerly operator at Seattle and Sitka, and a warm friend of II. w. Kirby of Skagway, is in charge of the new office.
 The rates to Douglas are fifty cents for ten words and five cents for each additional word.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
Is HERE
 WITH ICE AUTO

c. s. Burch, the inventor of the ice automobile with which he made several long trips last winter on Lake Bennett. arrived in Skagway on the Amur. accompanied by Thomas mger- ham "chieS engineer" The ice auto and a big supply of gasoline also ar rived on the Amur and will be shipped Co Caribou early next week
 Mir. Burch says his experiments last winter have enabled him to make sev- eral improvements in his machine and now it will run over any kind of ice or snow at a good rate Of speed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
ROBBERS USE
 AUTOMOBILE
tey Alaska News Bureau)

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 29-Two Iashlonably dressed highwaymcn rode up to the Twelve Mile roadhouse, a noted -Fss3rt, in taxicab and held the place up IosfNPight The highway men are thought to have secured SeL- eral thousand dollars. The .u,e have no clues to work on.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
,sy Alaska News Rureau

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. 29- President Taft today informed the representatives of the big eastern magazine publishers that unless they stopped the criticism of himself and his administration he would cause the postal department to recommend an increase in the rates Of magazine post age.
 President Taft some time ago stat ed that the deficit of the postal de partment was caused by the carrying of so many magazines at a cheap rate and lutlmated that this rate might be increased.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
EVIDENCE Is A-- CIRCUMSTANTIA-

which will be given the circumstan- ual evidence which he brings forth and which tends to show that the De partment of the Interior sought to facilitate in every way the granting of the Cunningham coal claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
NO VOTE 0N THE BEVERIDGE BILL

sed by the Senate yesterday. The bill did not come to a vote and an at tempt was made to displace it on the calendar in favor of the postal saving banks bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
JEFF TOMORROW MORNING

The Jefferson did not reach Juneau until 2 o'clock this afternoon and is not expected to arrive in skagway un- til 3 or 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
lHUR IS IN AND OUT

The Amw reached port at S:$O o'clock this morning with nine pas seugers and 67 tons of freight and sails south at o'clock this after noon with thirteen passengers. Capt George Robertson formerly pilot on the Princess May, is commanding the Amur.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29

Jack Combs and Ed Woods came up from Haines on the Hegg yesterday. They will return to Haines on the Hegg Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
..r.l.nnnG l. lRE TLUUUU nIlL
 FA--.NG N0W
(By Alaska News RureaW

PARIS, France. Jan. 29-The floods are receding, but considerable appre- heusion is felt regarding the weak. oued foundations of many of the large buildings of Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
STREAMS ARE 5JB5IDING

of the river show them to be falling. Unless more rains fall the flood is thought to have reached its highest stage.
 Thousands of people are being fed from the government supply stations.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29

Walter Sharpe came out on Thurs days train and sailed south on the Amur. Mr. Sharpe was employed at the Commercial cafe in Whitehorse. He is gnine to England for a visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
BALLINGER WINS VITAL POINT

Clifford Pinchot, the deposed chief forester, has been issuing circulars throughout the hearing and has at- tempted to twist the evidence so that it will be favorable to the con- tentions which he has made.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
MERGERS WILL
 BE DISSOLVED
tBy Alaska News Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 29- It was announced today that the gov ernment will press the railroad mer- ger suits against certain railroads for illegal combines in restraint of trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
lgy AIaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 29- Louis Glavis has not adduced many facts of a damaging nature so far in his testimony. The value of his tes- limony depends upon the credence
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29

 FIGHT A DRAW
lRx Alaska News sureauA

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Johnny Me. Carthey battled twenty rounds to draw last night. The fight was fast throughout and both men mixed things freely.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
CARS
 F0R ALASKA
(By Alaska News Bureau)

EAST ORANGE, N. J. Jan 29- Thomas Edison has received orders for six electric motor cars for use on the Panama Valley railroad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
POLICE BAN
 BOXING SAME
tRy AIaska News Bureau.l

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 29-The pol ice have decided to allow no more prize fighting in Portland. For time the authorities sanctioned ten round
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
(By Alaska News Rureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. % Today Louis Glayis admitted that Secretary Balllnger did not attempt to suppress the investigation into the patents of the Alaska coal lands.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29
(By Alaska News Bureau)

PARIS, France, Jan. 29-It was of- ficially announced today that the Riy- CT Seine showed no rise last night while reports from the tributaries
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-29

(5y Alaska News 5ureau.)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 29- The Beveridge bill providing a legis- Iatlve council for Alaska was not pas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
SAVINGS
MAY BUILD The
PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-If the
postal savings banks prove in any
way to be the success which Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary MacVeagh
expect, no more Panama canal bonds
are likely to be issued, and the big
ditch will be dug with money loaned
to the government by the depositors
of postal banks.
After conferences with the presi-
dent, Secretary MacVeagh has de-
cided that the treasury will take ad-
vantage of the portion of the postal
bank law which allows the issue of
postal bonds for replenishing the
treasury. Under the law IS per cent
of all the postal savings banks de-
posits may be invested by the presi-
dent in bonds or other securities of
the United States, when in his
judgment it is for the welfare and
interests of the United States"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
DR. COOK IS
found AGAIN
in London

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook has been found in
London and the World prints an ex
tended interview attributed to him
obtained at the British capital. He
is reported as saying that he will
yet prove that he discovered the
North Pole and hopes to return te
New York shortly.
In London, according to the inter.
view, he occupied seat in Alberta
hall last spring and heard Comman.
der Peary lecture before the ROYAL
Geographical society.
Il stood twenty yards from Peary
at the time says the interview
and none recognized me-
The doctor has made his head
quarters in the English capital since
last May, taking occasional jaunts to
the continent. Most of the time he
has had his wife for companion
His children are in European
school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
CIRCUS ATTACHES IN RIOT
CAUSING DEATH OF THREE

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 3.-In a riot
on the Hagenback & Wallace circus
train en- route frim Columbia to Au-
gusta this morning three men are
known to have been killed and it
is believed fourth is dead.
Thirty-three members of the cir
Gus crew were arrested here.
Paul A. Williams of Athens, a
billing clerk of the Southern rail-
way at Columbia, was shot to death
and his body mutilated. A negro
canvas man and scullion of the
circus are dead.
Saturday night the work force OF
the circus was paid off in Columbia
and the entire crew is said to have
been gs,pbling on the train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. e-10-tf