davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

A lot of would-be state senator's
and representatives might just as well
prepare for trouble. They are going
to be confronted by lot of questions
relative to their position on numerous
matters of interest to the wage earners
Of the state, and if they think they are
going to be able to dodge they would
better be preparing another think.
Either they will answer the questions
to the satisfaction of the wage earners
or they will find their pathway to po-
litical honors almighty rough and
thorny.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

Mayor Dahlman has two planks in
his platform-capital removal and
personal liberty The capital remov-
al plank is planed and dressed with in
tent to delude lot of people into vot-
ing for him in the hope that by so doing
they may get the capitol building '';n
their midst" overlooking the fact that
the personal liberty plank is the
real issue. Will men who are opposed
to the rule of the brewers and distillers
be fooled into voting for the personal
liberty candidate by the will-o the
wisp of "capital removal?" If anybody
tells you the devil is dead, you tell 'em
you don't believe it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
ePoIhcal Pipe
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
make Lincoln bigger and better. We've
got golden opportunity at hand, and
if we do not seize it-well, if we do not
it will be all the worse for us.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

Mayor "Jim" Dahlman says that in
a week or two he will. have his portrait
adjoining buttons and badges galore.
With the memory still clinging in our
minds of the odiferous cigars that came
in box adorned with the portrait of
"Mayor jim" we are inclined to be-
lieve that mayor Jim s" campaign
portraits will work with the reverse
English.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
Billy Major Dope

parks and nigh school worthy OF the
name. It's glorious opportunity, and
if we fail to seize it we don t deserve
anything better than the worst Of it.
The man who "cuts off his nose to
spite his face'' is no greater fool than
the man who refuses to seize benefit
for himself because by Selling it he will
also confer benefit upon somebody
else. l met workingman the other
day who said he was going to vote
against the park bonds because he
didn't propose to let "Si'' and COT
Berger make big rake-off by selling
Lincoln park to the city. Wouldn't
that jar you? I don't give tinker s
dam how much money Messrs. Burn
ham and Berger make; they can make
million for all care, just so they
don t rob me. And they can 60 broke,
too, without its affecting me great
deal. / don t know what Lincoln Park
is worth-neither do / care. But this
1 do know, that it will take fifty years
and fifty thousand dollars to make out
of raw land what Lincoln Park is
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24


they expect to get votes enough to
land "the only man who can save Om-
aha"
Let's see, isn't Mayor Jim the man
who has always claimed to be simon
pure democrat? And isn't democrat
in favor Of majority rule? And if Dahl
man is defeated in the primaries won't
that, be because in democratic test he
lost out To which is James G. Dahlman
the most devoted, the principles of de-
mocracy or fusel oil; the fundamentals
of free government or the juice OF the
hop; the right Of a majority to rule or
anything to keep the bottle full? We
inquire to know?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

Every woman who is a taxpayer, or
who is the mother of children who are
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

It has been suggested that Frank NJ.
Coffey, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, be republican candi-
date for the legislature. Coffey de-
murs, claiming that if he accepted
place on the primary ticket he would
be charged with using the Federation
for political purposes. Rats A man as
old in the labor game as Coffey hadn't
ought to side-step duty on that ac-
count. When man shows disposition
to take an active part = '"r ;zation
affairs he might as WEI cake his medi-
cine. He'll be damned if he does and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

Is John E. Miller going to be can
didate for state senator again? Senator
Miller made a fine record in the last
legislature He stood for everything
that was square and right. He opposed
everything that was against the best
interests Of the people. Elected as
democrat he refused to plap politics at
the expense of the good Of the whole
people. He is for the initiative and ref
ereAdum, the Oregon plan, liberal but
wise appropriations for state purposes
and reformation of our revenue laws.
1t would give The Wageworker pleas
ure to support John E. Miller again.
Ned Brown, whose records as mem
her of the 1909 senate is as good as the
best, has cinch on a denomination.
Likewise he has cinch on the support
of this little paper. Senator Brown is
all right on perhaps everything but the
tariff, and as the next session Of the
Nebraska legislature will not have time
to tinker with the tariff we'll excuse
him +hof ono oonfa1 ov.rO1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
Hatcher, OF Broad-street Methodist

Hatcher, OF Broad-Street Methodist
church. Friday. snrdiu
church. Saturday. immigration Day.
the speaker. Rev NJ. s. Eagle, rector
of Christ's Episcopal church Sunday,
November 90. will be observed as a
special evangelistic day, with big
meeting for men in the association
auditorium. with special prayer for
and emphasis on the men and religion
forward movement OF 1911-1312.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon Club
will meet In the boys reception room
at 2:30 o'clock. opening with an Illus
trated service of song. The speaker
for the afternoon will be by appoint
ment OF the Methodist Conference. and
the standing committees OF the club
for the year will be announced by the
committee appointed to name them.
after the address.
The mems meeting will be held in
the association auditorium at $40
o'clock, and will be addressed by one
of the prominent speakers of the
Methodist Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
RACES WILL DRAW
HOLIDAY CROWDS
R&EIATOR MARS To lie An ADDED
M sTARTER-pLaNs TO FLY
OVER NORFOLK.

NORFOLK. VA. Nog. I2-~With
SAtx VI the best races thus far card.4
#1Cf the meeting, and with Bud Mars
&S@rheduied to start from the race track
On round trip fight oTer Norfolk.
"a holiday crowd is expected at the
4 3Amestown course SATURDAY. after
EM0nn. Folk from all around Norfolk.
u xnAny OF them from Carolina, are
6pmiug to town and the race track IL
HEIR objective point.
SsS The weather is Ideal for good rae.
n 1nE, and the track speedy. Some An,
s@AOrse flesh Is entered In all the sfx
9@GvEnts, the second event claiming
considerable attention. because IN Ii
I Ara entered ~essral Of the horses IN
|hursday's spill.
9 Bud Mars easily beat Ny Southern
!, Hey. q thorough bred, In their mile.
@GAcs Friday afternoon. The horse LED
s4Or about a quarter OF a mile, but
@Mn the last turn was left hopelessiy In
s14e Fnck. Mars had completed the
1Aile and alighted In the center Of
me field before Ny Southern Boy an-
ohed.
sg Saturdays Card.
First race----for three year o1ds and
upwards: maidens; one mile--Freneh
SA1fyl. 104. Mispllion, los: Tom Cat,
4e7; la Belle Agnes. 1G1: 0ghuwaga,
R4As. Flat Foot, LOT; Sebastian. 1e7.
8T Second race--for three year olas
MAd upwards; selling: about one mile
sM3d three-quarters. over hurdles
u Re1t0ver, 13T. Gun Cotton, 142; Es-
'4ex. l52: Nick o. Time, 142: Lizzie
l43at, LAT.
Third race---a handicap for two
JNAr oldx: six furlongs---Eia Octavfa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
CABLE RATES WILL
BE MUCH CHEAPER
If EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS
WILL COOPERATE, COST WILL
BE MADE ONE. HALF LESS

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
NEW YORK, Nov. IAN inquiry
having been made of Clarence II.
Maekay, president of the Commercial
Cable Co. ard tie Postal Telegraph
Cable Co, rs to TIE rurnors of IL pend
ing reduction in eahl. rates, Mr.. Mac
XIV rtftii -. 4ff Commercial Cable Co.
has been at work for some tinfe past
-sa-s formulating -s-pIan- hywhich- the
rates for cahlegrams sen by the gen
eral public. In other words. cable
grams in plain language distinguished
from code language. may be reduced
about one-half. That plan has now
been worked out, but it will require
the cooperation of the telegraph lines
in Europe. where the governments
own the lines. Our plan involves
proportionate reduction in the land
line rates charged by the European
governments. and hence the co-opera-
lion OF these governments will he nee
essary. At present the cable rate is
twenty five cents per word. The pro-
posed plan Is to charge twelve and
half cents for every five letters in that
class of cablegrans. We have found
by careful investigation and examina-
lion OF a great number Of cable mes
sages that plain language averages
only five letters to the word and hence
II we charge only twelve and half
cents for five letters, (every letter in
the cahlegram being counted as though
the whole cahlegran was one word),
the result would be that the public
In sending cablegrams would pay but
one-haH Of what II now pays for these
cablegrams. 1t being Il part OF the plan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

100; Leah. I01; Cherish. fo7 Capsize.
lot SAmalf. los: MontcaIn 1905;
l0t: 'Amaif, 100; Martin W Little
ton 1l6.
Fourth race tttree year Odds anG
up; seven furtongs Comp zoos
Blackfrod. 1906 Racquet. ies: Hoff-
man. los; Sandrian, los; Montcaim.
los. King Cobalt, lex. Practical, To-.
Fifth racc----fer three year olas ana
up. selling; six furlengs--D Etn, =
"ioe Cations, 100. sefraee kinbaIl,
1o2; Takahira. ib7: John A. Monroe.
10; Chiffon Queen, ia2. liailack,
1e2; Mon Ami, to2; Oakhurst, loT.
Anna l.. Daily. liz.
Sixth race--~-for three year elds and
Au..-gelIlng.- al1t---Ynlle- and -EeXentX
yards-~Hsmmoh Pass, 90. Lad OF
Langdon, 80; esiherIne. TX: King OF
Mist. lo2; Duke Of BridgeWater Io6,
FL orc. l12. *The Golden butterfly
s3; "Cheek, "a, Dixie Knight. ln2.
Anna l.. Daily, 102. Grania, 1la.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear and track fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

that these reduced rate messages will
be subject to prior transmission OF
messages paid for at higher rate.
We hope to be able to put the plan
into operation in a short time. 1t be-
ing necessary for us to make the nee
assary arrangements with the Euro
pean governments. ! would add that
this new mode of charging for cable
grams will be OF decided advantage
to the business public which uses a
code Inasmuch as II will be an In
dueement to them to put portion OF
their cablegrams in plain language
rather than use a very complicated
code which requires great deal Of
time on their part, first to code and
then TO uncode. After the most care
full consideration and study Of the
whole subject. we are satisfied that
this new method OF charging for ca
cablegrams will not only reduce the
charges for ordinary cablegrams one-
half, but that the plan itself will be
logical. simple. workable and satisfac-
tory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
H otel Property
IN WITIJANSRyrRC
IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Default having been made in the pay.
ment Of interest and insurance and the
undersigned trustees having been directed
so TO do, notice il hereby given that the
undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in the City OF Williamsburg, tho
following described property:
All that certain lot OF land with build
ings thereon situated in the City Of VIII
liamsburg, Va, bounded a. follows; to-
wit: On the north by the Duke 81
Gloucester Street, on the east by the
property Of c. J. Person, on the south by
the property Of the First Baptist Church,
Colored, and on the west by the Seymour
property. This lot fronts on Duke Of
Gloucester Street SO feet and runs back
in parallel lines $50 feet, and il now used
IA hotel.
The above property viii be sold on the
premises on the 2lst day Of November at
IL o'clock noon.
TERMS: For cash as to % much al
the proceeds As may be necessary TO
defray the expenses Of executing the trust
together with insurance premium a
$24. rs and any unpaid taxes, and to dis
charge the amount Of money then nav.
able upon the note OF 5000 due Septcu,.
Der 2lst, now in default: $1,000 q aaid
purchase money to be payable tho 9th
day Of March, 1912; and the residue il
equal instruments. with interest, at one
and two years from the day OF sale; AL
deferred payments to be secured by deed
Of trust on said property. Or, al cash
as to said residue at the option Of the,
purchaser.
This sale is made pursuant to the terms
and conditions Of deed a trust duly re-
corded in the Clerk office Of the Circuit
Court Of James City County in Dead
Book No. s, page 1853.
r. A. LANCASTER, Jr.,
e. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS,
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
APPROVED ~ BOARD

Approval of the plans for new
public school building at the corner Of
Pine and China streets. has been Civ
Ell by the city school board. The plans
will be forwarded 10 the city council.
to be considered at the next meeting.
The proposed building will cost
about 100000. one fourth OF the cost
will be met by Miss Grace Arents who
has made n $4,000 donation for the
school. 1t Is expected that the APPROX
al Of council and of Building Inspector
Beck will be given and that the build
ing contract will be awarded in time
TO allow the actual work OF construc-
ton to begin by January l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
WEEK or PRAYER
TO Be OBSERVED
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO BE HELD IN THE Y. NJ. c.
!
A. AUDITORIUM.


The world wide week OF prayer win
be observed In Richmond with noon
day meetings. 1870 to p. NJ. each
day next week, beginning Monday.
November IA. in the Joseph Bryan
Memorial Auditorium OF the new Y.
M c. A. building. under the auspices
Of an interdenominational committee
appointed at a meeting of ministers
and laymen several weeks ago, con-
sisting of Eugene G. Massie, Rev.
Thomas SemmeS, Jacob Umlauf, G. r.
Guy and s. X. Mckee. This year the
hrotherhoods OF the various denomi-
nations and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association are uniting In observ-
Ing this week OF prayer and thanks
giving. The meetings win be opened
pormptly at 1880 O'Clock and will
close exactly at one. There Will be
short address and then united prayer
Monday will be Brotherhood Day
Thanksgiving and prayer for te won
derful increase OF cooperation and
practical Christlan unity The speaker
win be Rev. H. ID. c. MaclachiAn. Of
Seventh Street Christian church. Tues
day will be Adult Bible Glass Day. The
speaker will be Mr.. James W. Gordon,
president Of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association. Wednesday, Local
Extension Day, the speaker. Governor
william Hodges Mann. Thurnday.
Sociat Service lay. tho speaker. Ney.
0aoeaG w. MoDanisk n, u. AZ -
xtfs 9A1ecla: E45eexs -
1fyofl6 "A 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Audubon Society, and also a member
ciety. addressed the High School pu-
pills Friday on the valtln Of birds to
a Community. She was heartily re-
ceived and the young ladies and gem
tlemen showed a great deal Of in
terest in the work OF preserving bird
life.
The first Junior Audubon Society
was organized Friday afternoon III
the third Ffigh school grade wit,
president. Mr.. George ID. Rowe: vice.
president Miss LneiIe- Rawlings: SIC
retaiy. Miss Adele Aliison. treasurer,
Mr.. Harold Genther
Mr. .ihason j. Jennings. OF Fred
erieksburg, and Miss seiona q. john
ston. III spotsglyania county. were
I married Thursday Ia Washington
They Will reside in this city.
Mr.. W f.. Enes. Of Chase City, In
company with Mr.. -. +. Reamy. came
here Friday To investigate the death
Of his father. Mr. j. T. Epes. who was
supposed to have been killed by a
train on the t., +. and +. railroad on
July % near Quantico. Mr.. Epes
think his father was a victim of foul
play. as he had considerable sum
OF money on his person about that
time, and when the corpse was found
no money WAS wit hit.
MIR John n. Griffin, postmaster OF
Fredericksburg, has been appointed
custodian of the new postofiiee build
ing The building has been completed
and will be ready for inspection in a
few days.
Mr. Theodore Lang, who has had
charge Of the work go far, left Thurs
day and Mr.. Griffin assumed con-
troll at nncp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
HARVARD GOES
AGAINST HARD one
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN WILL PUT
UP TOUGH BATTLE ON
(sRIDJRON.

BosToN. MASS, Nov l2.--Though
Harvard was favorite In this otter
Moons football game with Dartmouth.
the last big contest of the season on
Eoityers' field, tollowkds of both
the Crimson and Dartmouth admitted
that the team will have the toughest
battle of their season.
Dartmouth lis known to have the
strongest team In recent years. While
Harvard has swept all tefore ii, only
having been scored upon once. by
Cornell last Saturday, the Hanoverians
confidently hope for victory, claiming
that they have improved wonderfully
In the last week.
For Dartmouth this afternoons
game means the closing and supreme
test Of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Vrhere these plants grow far
Need not lack for nitrogen and
Nill grow almost anywhere that
6o1l = made suitable. This is the
- IL getting some of the Vas,
~ out OF the air.S Grow the le-
- These are crops that viii
SS veil themselves by means of seed.
! x5D and forage, besides the silent
NH done In the soil. Turning un-
m. they give the soil still mere
&S1tb09en, rs well as other elements
md hunts. THIS the legunses pre-
Mlase tho soil for all crops. and the
S1ot5ner who never grows them viii
q 11 out with all of the millions of
sealth that grows around and about
Corn With Profit.
First, a thorough preparation Of the
A1ooa bed: see that is is In proDer me-
8H1Sanical condition. Deep blowing on
mont lands u essential. Sae-soiiing
hass many advantages and VIII con-
szs...sss ...ssistare III dTy seasons, Tho
81 $3.50, is important, The care
sfut selection OF the seed and the care
@0f the seed after the selection. All
A0f theee important factors in the
growing OF corn were thoroughly dis-
sENnsed and made plain to the farm
sers.
Ailments of Animals.
In the Southwest section OF the
State and In the Valley this subject
Was Of great interest TO the farm
ers. The many diseases To which ani-
mails were subjected We're atty DIS
cpssed and made plain. Causes. rem
Nd}es and preventions received care
ful and thoughtful attention from the
lecturer. This lecture was listened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
CAUSES AND CURES
Of Of FOWL owl DISEASE DISEASE
(Continued from First Page.

a1aOred from the REST eff the flock and
~ change in the diet liz recommended
@AY some of the most successful poul-
N&EvnsNu. Instead ~ mashes and soft
S4eAds. feed whole grains. green bone
@Uf beef scrap. Have plenty of char
accAI and green food OF some kind be-
Apre them at all tifnes This can he
Nafher steamed clover or alfalfa. tar-
nip tops or sprcuted oats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
New Bo,x,inc Leu yuc.

Mr.. w. II. Edney manager Of the
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. bowling alleys.
wuold like to meet all railroad men
who are interested in bowling at the
Il. II. Y. NJ. G. A. Monday evening
at 3 o'clock for the purpose OF or
ga nizing number Of teams. which
will be formed into league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

The starchcd collar has returned
It win be worn with heavy shirtwaists
OF flannel. heavy linen or pique. which
many women wear for morning all
through the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

night win present to Company 4,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, the
cup which It won In the contest march
to Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
Accent Crltscised

Accent Criticised.
= hope that woman's taste Is better
than her French accent. said Mrs.
Flimn,tns.
what did she eay?"
"She remarked that my new chante-
cler hat was very chick"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
TEACH CHILDREN To
CARE E0R BIRDS
MISS STUART SPEAKS IN FRED
IRIGk SBuRt. AND JUNIOR So
tIETY II ORGANIZER.

Especial 10 The giehmond Sirginian.)
FREDERICK BURG. VA. Nov. IL.
Miss Kathleen II, stuart. Of Alex
andria, State school secretary OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Present Cup.
Mai. r. w. Bowles next Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

This house IN OF Very attractive q
lighted and ventilated and for "a me
The first floor has an exception
with seat and coat closet From the
ported by turned columns. The liv
ing provided with corner fireplace an
nunication between dining room and
dining room has a pretty china clos
right boiler, enamelIed iron sink and
On the second floor are three large
Eewing room In the front part OF the
Ceiling heights are: Cellar 7 feet:
Below Is given an itemized cost
Excayattng .A....s.. ISL
atpnswork ...t............ 400
1Gltl1esk I. 800
zg 1s 4, /. ]. I. &. !. !. .... 1e1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

be a ar well
all
to
divided from library by sliding oors atter
bo
bahro
a q bed
of
Punbin9
p.,r,,n~ IA ~,..n~ l1ot1ir hsatps Ipa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22

last Sunday and quite an interest was
manifested.
Rev. Watkins delivered a fine dis
course last Sunday which was well
received by the congregation.
Clarence II. Hon and wife and
Paul Harrison anil wife took dinner
with Leroy Hon Sunday and in
spected his and other nice crops. .
Wallace B. Colt is quite sick at
this writing bvt we all hope for his
speedy recovery, as he is one of our
most progressive farmers.
Frank Cox has pulled his big CEN
trifugal pump to make repairs in
the way Of n 90 fl pipe extension.
When this is finished Mr.. Cox will
have no more trouble with sand.
Mr.. viii Harrison has instruct
ions to make first class road on
the most accessible lines from here
to Deming and has commenced.
We think this is work in the right
direction as the roads have been
changed so much that a person can.
not tell where he will be fenced out
if he does not travel the road every
few days.
Ben Lane has his new centrifugal
pump going and we understand it is
a very fine one. MIR. Lane aims
yet to plant his crops and with this
rich land they will mature. 1t only
takes half the time here to mature
a crop that it does back east where
the land is poor.
G. |. Daily came very near being
killed outright one day last week by
falling on a shafting which caught
his clothes and whirled him around
the shaft several times, cutting &
large cash on his head and bruisine
his breast in a terrible manner. II
the pulley had not slipped Mr.. Dai
ly would have been killed at once
BY the way, in reporting crops,
have forgotten to mention what Mr.
Hon is raising. He has a fine lot ot
frijoles, irish potatoes together will
squashes, pumpkins. milo maise
and sorghum besides lots of otheI
sass such as water melons, canta
loupes and all kinds of garden pro
duce. 1t will pay any peason VIII,
is thinking Of putting in a small
plant to examine Mr.. Hons and Sc,
just what can be done where tn
water is conserved and made to d.
all that is possible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
Hermanas.

Sam Gregg is preparing to plant
some fall garden truck.
+. W. Faulkner is quite sick but
we hope he will recover soon.
Mrs. Kerr has returned from
her visit to Bisbee. We are all
glad to welcome her home.
The bridge gang, under Mr. Farr,
is here for a few days repairing
bridges along the Deming branch.
Ed Fills called on friends here
last week. Ed says the rains in his
vicinity have improved the stock
ranges wonderfully.
Tom Baker returned to his ranch
in Mexico after a months visit with
his parents, Mr.. a. Mrs. W. II
Baker.
Uncle Bill Wright has struck
some very rich copper ore on his
claim southeast of this place. W.
all hope to see Uncle Bill riding il
his private car before long.