davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
EXODUS OF FIGHT FANS
MAY "QUEER" ELECTION
HiIIsborough AnnexatiOnists
Fear Defeat of Pet Project

HILSBOROUGH, July 3.-Because a
great number of the voters have jour-
neyed to Reno to witness the fight to-
day, and will probably be unable to
return in tonne tomorrow to cast their
vote in the annexation election that
will decide the acquisition of four
more blocks of territory, there is a
general fear that the proposed bill will
be defeated.
The trouble is over. the annexation
of the territory in which are situated
the homes of George A. Newhall, Ed
ward L. Hoag and George Lyon, and to
which Burlingame claims a prior right.
Under the leadership of Edward Tread
well the Bur1ingame politicians are
waging a fight in the southern district
of this city, where sentiment is op-
posed to the annexation.
The local, faction for the project have
placarded the town and are led by
Henry t. Scott. John A. Hoey city
clerk, predicts the defeat of the meas
ure unless the Reno voters excursion
lists return in time to vote.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
MOTHER REFUSES FOOD
FOR SELF OR CHILD
Four Days Fast Results in Re-
moval to Hospital

Mrs. Lillian Edwards, mulatto, with
her four months old baby, was forcibly
removed from a room at 427 Central
avenue yesterday afternoon, suffering
from an extreme case of melancholia-
For the yVpast four days she has had
no food and refuses to accept any as
sistance. For fear that she might do
herself and child some injury. she was
placed in the female detention ward
at the Central emergency hospital.
Little Is known of the woman other
than the fact that she engaged the
room some days ago. She kept to
herself and refused to talk to any per-
son who approached her.
The matron at the hospital took the
infant In charge and endeavored TO feed
the woman, but she obstinateIy declined
anything to eat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
EWSPAPERMEN TO
HOLD Big JINkS
Worlds Leading Sporting Writ
ers and Prominent Actors
VIII Be Banquet Guests

Unique in the annals of the stage and
OF newspaperdom will be the banquet
and jinks to be given by the Press
club of San Francisco next Wednesday
night at which VIII be gathered all
the leading sporting writer's from Eng
land, France. Australia and the United
States, together with many members of
the White Rats" the vaudeville as
sociation Of the country The latter
are holding their famed limitations on
the coast this year, and the event will
take place in the jinks hail of the
Press club Thursday night, and will be
followed BY a second jinks.
Not within many years has there
arisen an occasion which drew so many
Of the leading writer's and actors to-
gether, and this time it was made pos
sible by the Jeffries-Johnson fight. With
few exceptions, the sporting writer's at
Reno Will return to San Francisco and
will be present at the jinks at the
Press club. The entire affair has been
arranged under the direction of r. w.
Borough, chairman of the Press club
entertainment committee.
The event viii be in the nature of
an oriental BSaoccidenIas jinks. Otto
Schiller who arranged the decorations
al the EaAdtt hDNS4 QuIlHS the uolSi-
mems visit to san Francisco, has charge
of the oriental feature of, the affair.
The club will be transferred into the
house and garden of a Chinese man.
DARN, and during the first part of the
evening there will be Chinese music,
Chinese performers and singers.
The occidental jinks will start at
midnight. Special music for the night
has been arranged for the club
chestra, which will be under the charge
of Matt Landsberger. The White Rats
VIII begin their fun on the following
night, and leading them will be Frank
FogHrty and VIII Cressy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
CaIifornians on Travels
[seeeiaI Dispatch 10 Tie Calll

NEW YORK. July 3.-Californians arc regis
tered 81 hotels here follows;
From San Fraaciseo-L. r. DevOe. Waldorf
Astoria. Z. 8azzriisrcu. Grand Union G. s
Bolen. Continental: K. H. y. Elkins. st. Denis;
=. C.. Harrison. Hotel Nolcott: ". V. JubeI.
fsyrsiid gD.oa; ". J.. Hahon, Grand Union; W.
Suith, Grand Union: Ms. u. Hill, Park Avenue: +:
p C. Manning. Grand Union; S. North King
Edward: A. kothbcrg, King Edward: V. Stow,
Hotcl victoria; z. J. Archer. Hotel Victoria; c.
Diner Broadway Central: :. Hyman. Cosmo-
Doiifau-- r n. Daniels. AIRS r. n. Daniels
Ho.ci Cirard: J. A Enquist Hotel Cadillac; /;
ars T. ~ Henderson. Miss Z. c Morrison,
Hotel wellington; Miss }. Reiss. Hotel Wood
Los Angeles-D Walkewsky, Grand Union:
Mrs. s. Frank, Grand Inion; B. 6. LANES,
EotfI Navarro; c. L. Hubbard. Hotel Cum
herlaus: T. W Huber Grand Union; H. s
windsor Mrs. H. s. Windsor. Hotel Darlington: !:
a GranIcy. l. ". Allen. Grand Union; W. L.
Burke. Holland House: B. S Ulrich. Grand
T-ufo1. F. W. Cason. Hotel Seville; +. H.
GRAHAM. Astor House: Miss A. Pratt. Martha
WASHINGTON: J. r. Sock, Astor House.
Oakland-G ". Peck and wife. AstOr
House: n c. Maxwell. Martha Washington.
spsrta-c ". Clark ". ". Reese, King
sscrsmento-F. II. yeace. ST. Denis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
HUSBANDS BULLET
FATAL TO WOMAN
Slayer Who Attempted Suicide
Has Good Chance of
Recovery

PORTLAND, Ore. July 3.-Mrs. H.
M. Lambert died at the hospital here
today as the result of wounds inflicted
by her husband yesterday.
Lambert, who shot himself after
shooting his wife, is said to stand a
good chance of recovering.
Up to an early hour this morning it
was believed at the hospital that there
was no chance for Lambert to survive,
but that Mrs. Lambert was practically
out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
CoBE TROPHY RACE TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 3.-Inter-
est in motor racing tomorrow VIII cen
ter at the indianapolis speedway in the
annual 200 mile race for the Cobe
trophy. Many cars and drivers of in
terna tlonaI reputation are entered.
Louis Cheyrolet who won the Cobe
event last year at Crown Point, Ind,
will contest in that event again tomor-
row
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
Army Orders
;ol D;,potch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The war de-
partment has issued the following
order.
se,ord Lieutenant Hornsby Evans, Nineteenth
Infantry Is relieved aide de camp on the staf
OF Brigadier General Frederick Funston. 10 take
eject August p. Lieutenant Evans, after his
return 10 Fort LeaFenworth upon the completion
~ his present duties and Of his examination for
promotion, viii join his regiment IN The Philip
pines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Experimenting with the boil weevil,
a Texas farmer caught lively one
and placed il in water where 1t would
freeze TO death during. the night. Next
morning he found the water had frozen
solid and the weevil was in tie cake
Of ice. and the farmer congratulated
himself on a discovery that would
kfIi the weevil But when the ice melt
ed the bug walked around as lively as
before freezing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
ONLY WOMAN MEMBER
OF q. A. r. MARRIES
Jeanie NJ. Miller Is Bride of
San Franciscan
Especial Dispotch TO The CALI

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Jeanie Mary
Miller, the only woman member of the
c. A r. and the girl who has on every
decoration day carried the national
colors at the head of the professions in
Santa Rosa, was married today to AL
fred Wade Utting, a travelling salesman
of San Francisco. The bride has lived
in Santa Rosa most of her life and up
to a recent date was book keeper for
the Berka lumber company of that
place She left Santa Rosa Thursday
ia meet the groom here
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Many a man fails to make good be-
cause he spends most of his time try
ing to prove that luck is against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Twice as many widows as widowers
died in New York state in 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

A woman always has tender feeling
for a man who pays her compli-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

No, Alonzo, a trustworthy person may
not have anything to do with a trust
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Climb little higher than the crowd
and you will be target for the knock
erS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Hope is an excellent thing to have,
but it is one OF the things a pawn
broker will not advance anything on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Even a charitable pugilist is sure
to be close f1sted-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

When a barber gets out of one scrape
he gets into another.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
Additional Train Santa Cruz to San
Francisco

Train No 500. leaving Santa Cruz
5:25 a. M Sundays and Mondays, will
also leave Santa Cruz same hour Tues
day, July 5th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
SANTA FE ENGINEER DIES
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
Fireman Seriously Burned on
Track in Arizona

NEEDLES. July 3.-Engineer Charles
E. Denver was killed and Fireman Mat
thews seriously burned today when
Santa Fe engine 949 blew up near
Yucca, Ariz. The locomotive was one
of the large freight type. Nothing has
been learned yet as to the cause of the
explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Chile is one of the richest countries
in South America. Not only is it rich
in mines, but its agricultural resources
are unlimited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

London motor bus drivers are fined
for being ahead of time, but rarely
for being late.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
$1.OO Kid Gloves, 69c Pair

GREAT special 500 latest style Womns Kid Gloves at
6ec the the attractions added the July Clearance
price abuy will half dozen
particular: coo black
white gray navy all sizes TUESDAY and CO.
while quantity OON
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
Women's soc Vests

Fine Isle, fancy yokes, OEr
sleeveless Summer Vests; GON
cut full size, silk taped. colors pink,
blue and white All sizes in this sale
at Csc each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
Women's SOC Hose

Imported fast black lace 0Ec
ankle Hose, Hermsdorf dye, AOS
spliced heels and toes, elastic tops.
Variety of neat patterns. Sizes 8 to 10,
35c and SOC values, in Clearance Sale
at 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
SIPS Wrappers

Made of excellent per- 7Eo
Gales fancy gray figures oS
turndown collar, belt, long sleeves, full
cut skirt. All sizes, "a to.40 To close,
only 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
$500 Parasols for

800 Women's and Misses Or
Parasols-Broken lines that W.
were 81. so to s. each. Linens and
pongees in solid colors, fancy embroid-
cred and bordered effects, stripes, etc.
All with neat long handles. Your
choice now at but CSC each
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
Bows and Girls Sweaters

Biggest values yet. All 40.
broken lots of Tub Dresses, 0S
sizes to IA years; of pretty percales /;
were S1.OO, now 49c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

Won1en's $3.50 and S. Tub Dresses. nom $2.98
Wonnen's $3.50 and 81 Tub Dresses nom $3.95
Wonens $3.50 Lingerie Dresses. nom $2.45
Women's SIS Lingerie Dresses. nom $5.95
Wonlens $3.50 dl-wool Walking Shirts. $2.9S
Won1cn's $40 dll-wooI Walking Shirts. $3.9S
Wonen's S SO Washable Outing Shirts. CSC
Women So khaki Tranlpng Shirts $1.95
Wonen's $3.50 Khaki Outing Suits nom $2.9S
Wonen's So Linen Busters, this sale $1.95
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25
BRADDOCK BREvI7lES.
ttrom N,Ns. Nas.st iStl


Born To 1r. and Mrs. ampheH.
Aug. 18th, a son.
Work has started on NJ. X. lsae.
rell's new store building Al kintyre.
Cashier II w Alien and daughter
Lucille leave TODAY for Milan. Mich.
for a two-wecks' vacation
Roy Sparks wrote the examination
for rural mail carriers, held IN
Rraddock last Saturday VIM. Beard.
carrier on Route No. |, has resigned
MIR and Mrs. J NJ Mlrth return.
ed saturday from Minneapolis. MIR.
Wlrth and their daughter Annie
have been for some time visiting
relatives in keokuk. Iowa Miss
Annie remained ia keakan where
she wll attend school
The sevcn-months. old baby of MIR.
and Mrs. j Relesch met a tragic.
death Friday last by drowning The
mother left the baby in the house
while she Went To the garden. and
the baby crawled TO pail Of water
sitting ON the floor, raised itself hN
the pail. and. losing It's balance, fen
IN. When the mother returned the
baby was dead
The severe drought that has pre-
vailed for the last two months was
broken Sunday morning For seN
Grad hours the ram came pouring
down and the streets were flooded
Ii wet the parchcd earth To- The
depth of about Il foot. 1t came too
late for wheat and oats. hat some
fields of flax viii he benefited, as
we'll rs potatoes and corn II also
reduce NE danger of fires Farm
crs have already started ploWng.
and a hlg acreage wllI he lnrnee!
over this fall
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

i''inin N'ppiilif'au August i-ihD
| Dan Morford has gone To Timber
| Lake : d. to VISIT hs brother
Mrs. jos lIcaly, Mrs A. T.. I've
and party autoed to Linton Tues
day
i. j Batter. who has been visiting
his sons in Ilazcton, has returned to
his home at Royalton, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miles and little
son arrived Thursday evening from
Detroit, Mich. for a two week.
visit With the formers sister, Mrs
a L.. Cell, and family
Mr. and Mrs. O +. Ictner re-
turned yesterday from an extended
VISIT IN Iowa and other points Mrs
l.etner has been in Iowa for some
time past, at the bedside Of her sick
|mothcr
Ben Matthews went To Linton last
evening. and to-day VIII present Il
petltlonto the county commissioners
asking for the road work to he gly
cn to farmers instead uf beng tel by
contract
Mr. and Mrs w !. Yeater autocd
to Rugby last week to vislt Mrs.
Yeater's brother, Samuel Rohrer,
and family. Mr. and Mrs Rohrer
are the parents of Mrs. X I'eale,
of llazeton
Ed Easton, Of the river bottoms,
was in town Wednesday aud report
that he has just thrashed some yin
ter wheat which went fifteen iiushel
and three pecks To the acre, which
Hls the best report We have receiged
thus far. Mr.. I'aston viii SOW con
siderable winter wheat this fall
a message vas received Mondag
from kirksville Mo. hy l)r and
John snyder. announcing that their
father was dslng, and JOHN left
Linton Monday afternoon over III.
Milwaukee road to hurry q his
father s bedside. Ben klabunde
took Mr. Snyder to Linton M0nda5
morning in his auto
A +. kl.4bitr,d,. and IJaVid PhIllItjss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

days, mostly dogs highly valued by
owners The dogs are scarce on the
streets and are being kept tied IN
wards aud sheds. Jamestown Alert
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25
AROUND THE STATE.

The editors in the western part Of
the state are advocating winter
wheat
Any Old railroad that wants to ex-
tend its lines into Mckenzie county
viii be warmly welcomed.
IN addition 10 blaming the autos
for a let of things they are now
charged with being responsible for
the earcill Of leather.
The return of many North Dako-
tans from Canada $ made the tent
of boosts for the state BY a aconsider-
able number Of editors.
The North Dakota skies should not
be lighted this fall with burning
straw stacks. Every particle of
straw should be saved Forum.
Superintendent Danford Of the
Methodist church in the western
part Of the state, is down in Ohio
conducting a revival and scoring a
blg hlt Forum
Fifteen thrashing machines We're
started cut from Beliicld oniy a
few years ago in the center of the
cattle district and regarded as I'M
iii for grain-raising.
\ dozen girls took possession of
the pela-housc at Dickey while thu.
manager was away and had a great
time till some mean man locked
them in and hey had to slide down
shed roof
some months ago a dinner Of
eight courses was given at War
Wic1 lW a prospective bridegroom.
It seens he 5iin liquidatc. and the
landlord Is reported to have made
the guests dig W.
John Nelson, aged seventy years.
was found dead in bed at his home
west Of knoN. death having taken
nlaiee about Thirty minutes hefolc
the discovery was made. Heart
failure was The cause of his demise.
lhc cream stationoperated at Ven
turia by / NJ l'uchholz has been
closed by Assistant Dairy Commits
Si0mer Pierce. because of its unsan-
itarN condition. No defense was
offered and The offending party Was
dismissed With a fine.
Grading on the Cannonball- Mott
extension of the Northern Pacific
railway is complete and the track
layers are busy at york The line is
practically ready for service as far
as Cannonballl, but is waiting the
completion of a bridge at that point
before continuing to Mott.
Banker Lyons of Mandan Will lose
the pearl neck laces which We're taken
by the New York custom house
officials, and they will be sold at
IN accordance with the law
in such cases made and provided
a fine of 50 t0W is also imposed.
The necklaces were valued at over
50 900
That winter wheat can be grown
in North Dakota with a profit is the
OF Thomas Connell of
Hamilton, N. ID. Mr.. Connel Sc
cured his seed from northern Al
helta, sowed t on August llth, har-
vested it on july 10Th and had it
thrashcd August s. The yield was
thirty SIX bushels per acre and the
grain was Of splendid quality
Nike C,algin, the well known real
tg man, Of Fargo, is reported to
hise been found dead IN a river at
shehos agn Falls, Wis, last Friday
Ihfes are 40 letailS of the tragedy
ilat il Is Supposed that he was il
swimming and got beyond his depth
Nh eiallin had Teen a resident Of
I ;trsf0 t0r a long time, and was well
knlSsil moi enM in that city hut all
eNCi ,lle state
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

Grading on the Cannonball- Mott
extension of the Northern Pacific
railway is complete and the track
layers are busy at work. The line is
practically ready for service as far
as Cannonballl but is waiting the
completion of a bridge at that point
before continuing to Mott.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

Banker Lyons of Mandan will .ose
the pear mech laces which We're taken
by the New York custom house
officials, and they will be sold at
auction IN accordance with the law
in such cases made and provided
\ fine of $1,000 is also imposed
The necklaces were valued at over
50 900.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

Nike C,algin, the wclI-known real
u man, Of Fargo, is reported 10
h;tsse been found dead in a river at
shebosagn Falls, Wis, last Friday
'Ilfee are no details of the tragedy,
bat il is supposed that he was in
winning and got beyond his depth.
Nh e,alVin haf! Teen a resident Of
Fargo for a long time, and was wcl
knowN moi enA in that city hut all
eggf 'ke state
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30

came the sound of woman's voice.
high raised, humping. a stumbling
and shuffling, a chair overturned
unmistakable sounds of domestic con-
fiict.
Mart and Mag scrappingT postulat-
ed Mr.. Cassidy Didn't know they
ever indulged Shall I trot up and see
If they need sponge holder?"
One of Mrs. Cassidy's eyes sparkled
like a diamond. The other twinkled
at least like paste.
"Oh. OH" she said softly and with
out apparent meaning, In the feminine
ejaculatory manner. Il wonder if-I
wonder if-wait, Jack, till 60 up and
seew I}H
Up the stairs she sped. As her foot
struck the hallway above out from the
kitchen door of her fiat wildly fiounced
Mrs. Fink. n
"Oh, Maggie" cried Mrs. Cassidy In q
delighted whisper, did he? Oh, did he?"
Mrs. Fink ran and laid her face upon
her chums shoulder and sobbed hope
lessly.
Mrs. Cassidy took Maggie's face be-
tween her hands and lifted 1t gently.
Tear stained 1t was. flushing and pal
Ing, but its velvety. pink and white,
becomingly freckled surface was un-
scratched, unbruised, unmarried by the
recreant fist of Mr.. Fink.
"Tell me, Maggie" pleaded Name,
cor III 60 In there and find out.
What was itG Did he hurt you? What
did he doY
Mrs. Fink's face went down again
despairingly ON the bosom of her
] friend. NV
| "For Gawd's sake. don't open thai
door, Mame!" she sobbed. "And don't
! ever tell nobody-keep 1t under your
hat. He-he never touched me, and
he's = oh. Gawd = he's washin' tn,
clothes-hes washin' the clothesp
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy of
Kansas City, who have been Wis
.t'L: friends in La Grande, arrived
in Enterprise Friday evening to be
The guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
,Ioore. They will remain for sever
al days.
]. w. Nedrow paid this office
congenial visit Friday. Incidental
ly, In conversation with Mr.. Nedrow,
lit was discovered that he bore some
distant relationship to the editors
grandparents.
T. A. Ratcliff, father of G. I. Rat
cliff, Enterprise furniture dealer, re-
turned to his home in Salem Friday
morning. Mr.. Ratcliff has been
spending several weeks here and
around Enterprise visiting his son
and friends, and looking after min
erai interests in Wallowa county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Al. Moss left
saturday morning for WdiloWa
where Mr.. Moss has purchased a
restaurant business. They main
tanned residence here until the past
week, in order that their children
might have the advantage of the
Enterprise schools.
Burnaugh & Mayfield have in
stalled new gasoline measuring
tank, self-measuring apparatus
by which gasoline. at any price PEI
gallon, can be accurately measured
out in small quantities, up to a gal
Ion. The tank is constructed to b.
out of doors, being encased by wood
James R. Lane of Joseph wa!
bound over in justice court las
Thursday to await the action of th'
next grand jury, Mr.. Lane is charg
ed with violating the local optiol
law. His bond was fixed at $500.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30

mug Vi MIS- SdbsANy. ~ oOhhoCo AhN
taunt. Haunting of ber own hap
piRess In the face Of the unslugged
bride above. Now was Mrs. Fink's
| time. 0
Suddenly she turned like fury upon
the man reading.
"You lazy loafer!" she cried. Must !
work my arms Off washing and toiling
for the ugly likes Of you? Are you a
man, or are you kitchen hound?"
| Mr. Fink dropped his paper. motion
less from surprise. She feared that
! he would not strike-that the provoea-
ton had been insufficient. She leaped
at him and struck him fiercely In the
face with her clinched hand. In that
Instant she felt a thrill of love for him
such as she had not felt for many O
day. Rise up, Martin Fink. and come
into your kingdom. Oh. she must fee
the weight Of his hand now just tc
show that he cared--just to show thai
he cared,
Mr. Fink sprang to his feet. Mag
gle caught him again on the jaw will
wide swing Of her other hand. She
closed her eyes In that fearful. bliss
full moment before his blow shoult
come She whispered his name to her
self. She leaned to the expected shock
hungry for It.
In the fat below MIR. Cassidy. will
a shamed and contrlts face. was pow
dertng Names eye IN preparation 10
their tunket From the fat abov
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30
A BRIGHT Prospset.

"For Eve years." said the CONNER
ciaI traveller. 81 had called upon GER
tain draper In Scotland aud never got
an order. mentioned 1t to the head
Of the firm We aye deal wi B &
Co., he said Their traivler cad for
twenty years before he took an order.
and II yen continue TO call for twenty
years I'll no say but We may get one
Manchester Guardian.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30
STALLION BOOKS.

Indispensable records for owners
Of stallions. containing description
Of mares. dates of service. time OF
payments. and all necessary data,
printed on good paper and strongly
bound IN boards with cloth back,
for sale at this office or sent post.
age prepaid on receipt Of price, 81.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30

Garden tools, pruning shears and
saws at Keltner's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-30
Professional Dir ectory of u1alzowa Count,
w. A. RIGDoN
Gold Leaf.

While leaf of gold is so thin that 1t
is impossible to measure its thickness,
scales have been made which weigh
it accurately. One leaf weighs one
fifth of grain. 1t is so light that a
breath will blow 1t away Held to the
light 1t is translucent and greenish.