davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22
WHAT OF THE WINTER?

| Anyone keeping informed Of the
mining situation may have noticed
the many new strikes and the gen.
eral activity in sections where there
previously had been little or nothing
doing. The Central City portion Of
the mining industry has not been
sending out many thrills but there
is the usual activity hereabouts.
There seems to be sort of retic-
ence about mining operations in this
neighborhood. The owners are not
tumbling over each other in their
eagerness to inform the public of the
results of their labors. The operators
have either ceased to care for the
encouragement of the press or they
have acquired a studied silence for
purposes best known to themselves.
1t has ever been noted that the
old mining districts, those still in
the business, seemingly do more and
get better results during the winter
months. This may only be an impress
sion, and there is no harm in stat
ing 1t as 1t aids in telling what may
be gained by working throughout the
winter. There is seldom any let up
in production where a mine has any
chance at all in getting its ore to
market. But the mill at the mine Is
the one which will be a gamer as
the result Of winter work. Those so
established will be certain to have
q N a uo Mt tyn hoC frN
the purchasers or handlers of ore.
1t had been hoped that agencies
would be at work by now to facilitate
the working, during the winter, of
properties some distance from town.
1t will not wholly operate in tying up
these, only had the hoped for been
realized there is no question that a
larger output for the district would
have been recorded for the winter.
While there has been a loss in
some directions in the treatment of
ore, a gain has been made in the
handling Of that taken from company
mines that treat their own product.
There are number or notable in
stances of this, SO that there has
really been gain in tonnage as COM
pared with late custom handling of
the output. This condition too, op-
crates toward the sending out of
more cars of ore than formerly, for
the facilities of concentration are
not up to former conditions.
What the situation may be
/ ;, 10 r,,,t
the public may rest assured that the
working properties will be compelled
to do their best, because, not to do
so, would mean loss of income and
that would mean a shutdown indefi-
nitely. How to more economically
work mine during the winter, com
pared with summer activity, can be
answered only by comparing the book
accounts of mine operators. 1t was
common thing to hear a miner say
he would rather work his tunnel in
the winter than summer, especially
il he were far from supplies and
market for his product. This asser.
ton may have been made in the
sense that during the winter all
things were put In preparation for the
extraction Of ore upon the approach
Of spring.
What ever the conditions here
now, it looks as though a great deal
may be expected in this district be.
ginning with the first serious symp-
toms of winter. 1t would be wise
We're the mine opesators to open up
little in the way of taking the pub
lie into their confidence to the ex-
tent of any new undertaking or the
results from operations already un.
der way.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22
HEIGHT SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will give a Height So
cial" at the church Friday evening
Of this week. There will be a mus
ical program and refreshments. The
charge will be one cent for each foot
Of height and one cent for each inch
additional. Everybody is invited.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22
MINING EPITOME.

A 28-Ounce retort was deposited
with the Rocky Mountain bank this
week from the Mitchell NINE This
was from a run of dirt at the Ran
dolph mill, which the Mitchell peo-
pie have been operating the past six
weeks. The Randolph is an old mill
and is not in very good condition and
will not be worked any longer on Nit
ohell ore. Last month a ventilating
drift was run and connection was
made this week. The Mitchell people
recently put up a shaft house and
are now in position to make a
heavy production.
w. H. Mcfarland and associates
have started sinking on the Glad
stone and put in the first round of
holes yesterday. The sump had to be
cleaned out and this occasioned de-
lay in the commencement of sinking.
1t is the purpose to sink the shaft
200 feet, and a contract for this work
has been let The shaft is down 225
feet. 1t is anticipated that with fur
ther depth a good ore shoot will be
encountered. On the surface there is
showing of six veins and these
join lower down. 1t is to reach the
junction of these veins that the
shaft is being deepened.
After two years or dead work in
sinking and drifting on the Old Town
mine, Pike & Co., have opened into
what promises TO be one of the best
pockets yet encountered in that mine
The shoot was encountered at the
6OO-foot level and $50 feet deep from
surface. Shipments were inaugurated
month ago, the value per ton prov
ing to be uniformly about $50, prin
cipally gold. The streak has been
drifted upon about 20 feet and is con
tinuous, gradually growing wider and
holding its value. Mr.. F. D. Wiley, OF
the local sampler, who lis a member
Of the pool in the lease, states that
If the shoot holds its own as at pres
ent for 100 feet in length and 10O
feet in height, there is 100000 in
that block of ground. The probabili
ties not only favor the pocket being
that large. but that it will run to
grass roots,-250 feet. The ore Is
marketed in Black Hawk. near the
mine. This streak is important. as
it gives renewed life to a property
which has been a great producer. 1,
and associates and they are receiv
the congratulations of their friends
Idaho Springs Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Three star cut glasses $1.00 a set
worth three times the money. At
the Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22
ATTENTION, FIREMENl

All members of the Central City
Fire Department are requested to
meet at the Mountain City fire house
Saturday afternoon. October 1st, 1910,
at 1 o'clock. for the purpose OF at
tending the semi-annual inspection.
THOMAS MITCHELL, Chief.
]. w. SIGI, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Trade at Hawley's and get your
moneys worth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Furnished room for rent. Apply oi
Professor Bramhall. Il
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Floor coverings at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Heating stoves-new and second
hand At Anderson's Furniture store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Read Tho os,pln Observer. s2.oo.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-22

Read The oIIpIn Observer. sa.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Prominent Banker pead.

Davenport, Nov. 5.-A bright and
useful life was ended when Louis Hal
Ter, pioneer business man and banker
Of Davenport and one Of the early set
tiers Of this community. died at the
homo Of his daughter. Mrs. A L. Hage-
boeck, after an illness Of only a few
days OF pneumonia, at the age OF SO
years and months.
Mr.. Halter had been q knight Tenn
pier since young manhood and was
actively associated with everything
pertaining to the welfare of the local
chapters.
He was one Of the principal boost
ers in the movement to construct a
home for the Masons in Davenport
and his consistent efforts in this d.
rection were the cause of his election
as president Of the Masonic Temple
Building Association.
Mr.. Halter was one Of the group OF
Davenport men, headed by Austin
Corbin. who first conceived the idea
Of starting a savings bank in the
state Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
specia! 10 Tines Repub.icaa.

Special n Times Republican.
Grinnell Nov 81 L. Harris. Iowa
College. 'o2. whose present home is in
Cedar Rapids has been visiting MS
many Grinnell friends this week
Mr.. ana Mrs. G W Lewis announce
thu birth OF son 10 them Yesterday
morning MI and Mrs Ralph Ruth
erford are the parents % a daughter
BORN on Saturday night. They live
Two miles wesc Of the city.
A the home OF the brides parents
on sixth avenue. this city. according
70 me invitations already issued. will
ba celebrated IN. marriage Of Miss
Maude Young 70 M. Lloyd L. Wells,
Of this city The Bird. Is the daughter
II Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Young.
The new j.velry store announced
some weeks ago BUT delayed in the
opening to have the rooms in perfect
readiness. VIII BE- opened in few days
and promises % &c a decided addition
10 ne many attractions in the ner-
cantiIe line in this city. Mr.. George ".
Simmons. who has been in trade here
fc- several years, viii have charge Of
the new store.
y E Bever. Of Des Moines. formerly
Of Brooklyn. who bought some time
since q ranch Of Zoo acres in northern
Colorado and expects 70 move his fam
~ there nexr spring. has just sold his
farm Snorr distance east Of Brooklyn
10 Dr. A. { Landes, of that place, for
$3.50 az acre.
NJ. ana Mrs J. L. Blakely, Of Mon
-ezurna. leave very soon for California
to spend the winter and locate pernan-
emily if they find conditions favorable
James Hauser, VINO conducted very
successfully for several years the
Pennsylvania House at Montezume, and
recently sold out there TO James Web
per has just bought the Commercial
Hotel at Muscatine and has taken pos
session.
Miss Inga Patterson. returned mis-
sionary from Japan. Will tell OF her
work and observations there at the
Baptist church in this city on Thurs
day evening next
Mr.. Chapman. of Fort Dodge. is here
because of the fact that his son Wilbur.
who has been in college here. is now
in the city hospital with a severe attack
of iaundice. He is reported 10 be i'm
proving.
NJ /. Seeley, who was for some years
at work here in the jewelry store OF
tE A. Marsh. has been fer some time
in Stewart in business for himself and
r. c.. Coutrs, Of this city. is now put
ting up fine brick business building
which Mr. Seeley will occupy in part.
The November chill of yesterday
morning appealed 20 some wanderer,
who took a good overcoat from the
rack in trent of the Burns cleaning es-
tabIishme nt and made OF with it with
out his identity being learned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
VERDICT FoR, FULL AMOUNT.
Henry erusseman, Usage. Wins Suit
Against illinois Central.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage. Nov Henry Bruggeman
was again successful in securing YER
dict against the Illinois Central rail-
way for all that Ne a sked-s2, 403. He
received his inju-ev in December. 1906
In attempting TO cross the railroad
track at Toeterville he was struck by
an engine and lost one of his feet. He
was defeated at the first trial. but ii
was carried 70 the supreme court and
reversed. and came on for trial again,
with the above verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Nora Springs.

Special to mes-Republican.
Nora Springs Nov. 5.-Dr. c. c.
Burney, of Mason City. visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs Frank Nash went to Charles
City Wednesday to visit her mother
Mrs. John kuck, who Is seriously H.
Robert Caster Of Gene. Mimi, Is here
for visit at the home OF his parents
Rev and Mrs. E. A. Caster.
Mr.. and Mrs c. y. johnson will leave
next week for their new home al
Northwood
Miss NJ. Jean wilkinson's numerous
friends will be pleased to learn that she
has accepted the position OF assistant
cashier OF the First National Bank.
Mrs j. j. Hoag OF Manchester ar
rived Tuesday for visit with hef
friends and schoolmate. Mrs. J. W.
Catron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Notes From GIiddsn.
n Tir.s-Renublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden. Nov 5.-The many friends
OF ". 9. Orchard gathered at Nc
Naught's hall Wednesday night and
again surprised him. This time the
gif. was fine gold watch. which was
very thankfully received. Several
speeches were made.
The funeral Of James W. Mcpherson
was held at the NJ. E. church yester
day. Interment was in the Dtllars
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
To p;.p.n.. With Train Porter.

Iowa Falls. Nov 5.-Charles W
Faris, a farmer living near Iowa Falls
has found time between crops to in
vent a device 70 put out Of commission
the train porter. whose duty it is to
bawl out the names OF stations, in way
that nobody can understand. Under
the Farts plan, the pulling OF cord
or the pressing of a button will dis
play the name Of the next station in
both ends of the car, at the same time
ringing a bell 10 call the attention OF
the passengers to it. A patent has
been granted on the device and the In
ventor expects to put 1t on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Chicago Produce.

chicago, Nov. ).
Pork-January. 1870.
La-d-Janua-y, 1880.
Rios-January, a.2-32.
Ry-Castl. - G.,22.
Barley-soQ 1872.
Tlmo,hy-Cash, s.ooGe.25.
Clover-Cash, 10000 1880.
Butter-F'i-rl; creanecies, ga 30 a;
diaries, 23G--1.
Eggs steady; receipts $500; al
mark. cases Included, 1872 a2l1a: firscs,
%: prime drsts, IS,
Poultry-Easy: turkeys, II; live
fowls, 10: springs, li3a.
Chez e-Steady; daisies. l5i2 n 10 q (:
twins. jar Ql4a.; young Americas,
l5@15i4; long horns. 5Gl5i4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
TWO HORSES SHOT.
Mason City Man Suffers Serious Loss
Thru Accident or Design.

SPeclai TO Tlmes-Repu6Iican.
Mason City. Nov. 5.-Within the last
few days Antoine Chris.ianson has had
two horses shot and he is now At a
loss 20 know whether It was accidental
or the work OF some enemy who Is
taking this method OF paying a grudge.
Both horses were IN the pasture. The
first one was shot by bullet and
killed outright. The last had one OF
the large bones in the front leg shat,
tered By bullet and the animal had to
be killed.
Mr.. Christ!anson is very highly es-
teemed man and i, is not known tina:
he has an enemy but he can hardly at
tribute the killing of both horses to
accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis, says
Foley's Honey ana Tar is still more
than the best. He writes US. "All those
that bought 1t think 1t is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had and !
think it Is still more than the best Our
baby had q bad cold and 1t cured him
In one day. Please accept thanks
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Veteran Engineer pics suddenly.

Specia! to Times-Republican.
Creston, Nov Frank Dansmofe
House. one of the Burlin6ton's best
known engineers on the Ottumwa d.
vision OF the road, died very suddenly
At his home He had ben Ill for some
time and had taken a lay off from MS
work. His death came - q snocx TO
his many friends. He has . wife ana
daughter living at Abba, and one
daughter here He was about 50 years
Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
colfax Revival Successful.

Colfax, Nov. 5.-This week closes the
big revival meetings conducted by
Evangelist Louery and his chorus di-
rector. Professor Moody, which have
been in progress here since Oct. g..
Nearly 200 conversions have resulted
thus far. and a great spiritual wave
has taken hold of Colfax. All the local
churches are cooperating in this meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, NOV. ..
wheat-December opened at sS's 20
80; highest, $3.50; lowest. ssts; closed.
s3A4 q SOS; May. e5s4.
Corn-Dec ember opened az AIS =
47l4: highest, AK @.7&s; lowest, 465s;
closed, 467.947; May. 49@ 1914.
Oa1s-Dece mber opened at 311a 70
s15.: highest, 315s; lowest, 31'2; closed
313s @3l IS; Nay, 3472.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

Is the name Of q German chemicai,
oI,- of the many .sl.,able ingredients
Of Foley's kidney Remedy. Hexame-
misunderstanding il recognised oy
medical text books and authorities as
uric acid solvent and anti.ssptic Tor
the urine. Take Foley'S Kidney Rem
edy promptly at the gArst Sign OF kid-
ney trouble ana avoid Q 0oesouo maj
ady. Mcbride 4 Wfu Drug CoODeny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
eoo.eveIt on WAY East.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Roosevelt came to
Chicago today, remained thirty-hve
minutes and left for the east. Only a
few persons were aware OF his presence
in the city. Roosevelt has two speeches
scheduled for today. one at Toledo at
1:4O p. m. and another at Cleveland
this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND Leave,
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 .. M
Mason City Mail lex. SUM-. 5:35 p. m.I
Twin Cities Limited daily 1885 q me-
Local Freight lex. SUM- -. 700 .. n,
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $50 p. ny
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. SEQ q. MI
St. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily. u. 3:15 q. M;
Local rreignr tex. sum- "a. 20 g: &. s: >. ...,
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arssys
10 q. m. Stock Express
fex. SUM- ..............s e:le -
$40 p. m. Mixed tsx Sul.l. 4:lk $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO Grain Call Prie..,

Furnished by E. J Moore. grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone SS.l
Chicago. Nov. ).
Corn unchanged - l. cent lower {;
oats unchanged 10 l. higher; wheat 3.
20 l cen, higher; rye l. cent higher.
Old or New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
ST. Louis Grain.

8 Louis NOV. ..
Wheat December COS
CoTa--pecember i5l2.
Oa:s-D ecenl be- 3D..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
.lixerpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov 8
wheat-spo,. no stock; December
IS e7sd.
corn-Easy: spot American mixed,
As ID; February. As 37sd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Poe.hontas Family Burned Out.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas, Nov. 5.-The SarKent
property. occupied by the Shaw family,
burned to the ground Thursday after
noon. The household goods were also
total loss, with no insurance on
either building or contents. A COL
lection was taken up to enable the fam
lily to 90 to housekeeping again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Minneapolis Wheat.

M.NNsaN0IlS, y on. 3
W-heat-Cash. closed: NJ. hard
lo3: No ! northern. lo1;. G1.e2i+ No,
northern. ga l.oo;. No. s. s4i2a
49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
The Money Market.

New York. Nov. 5.-Money on call,
nominal; prime mercantile. 5ia 70 6:
exchange. weak: bankers bills. 4S112
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
RsnnA O. Prices.

The following range OF prices ara
furnished by Clark & 1ngledue. brox-
ers, member Chicago Board OF Trade
room 8. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

"'"seS'S SaS'' cram S!oSs
furnished By E. J. Moore, Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6sJ
Minneapolis, Nov j.
Wheat-No. / hard. 103: No. 1
-.c.tAar-' 1.4i II a 62: 10 arrive, 1n1 n
1.02: No. 2 northern, 9701.0OA to ar
rive, $4,000; No. 1 durum, to arrive
So; No. 2 durum, to arrive, SO.
Corn-No. 2, 4S1. a 5eia; No. yei-
Slow, 51l51k; No T. 491. a 80.
Oats-No. 3 white, 31a@31Z; No. 3.
3sh@sO.
!, Barley-Choice, 70G72.
Rye-74@7414.
B7ax-Cash. to arrive. 2.S1h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO Grain Close.

chicago, NOV. 0.
wheat-No red, elQalA; No. 8
red, se@s1: No. hard. 9, 1898: No. 5
hard 5000.
corn-No. .. 5oa 500; No. white,
5o4 a5ols: No. . yellow. 500 & 81; No.
9. 4ssl $50; No. 8 white, 4sa4 q 30; No.
3 yellow, 90 4 q 50l2.
Oats-No. 2, 31A; No. White, 334
a 81: No. 9, 900; No. 8 White. S29
s.: standard. 32sA 3314.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Tn. Potato Market.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Potatoes. firm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Peoria Corn.
kansas CIV Grain.

Peoria Nov. 8.
Ga.sl-No. s yellow. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
New York Exchange
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Exchange on Ne"
York pay bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
FIRMNEss IN FOREIGN MARKETS
CAUSED LITTLE MORE FRIEND
~ FEELING.
FLOUR IMPROVEMENT AND
LIGHT RECEIPTS ALSO FACTORS
Corn Was Extremely Slow and Drop
ped in consequence-Deman For
Oats Was Only Scattering and May
Option peelined-commss en Trade
Rather Brisk and Prices Higher.

Chicago, Nov o.-Firmness IN for
eign markets, a!lho regarded as chiefly
reflection Of advances o, mis- side,
$1,000.
q
in wheat today IN The market mere
Improvement noted in the northwest
ern eopr trade was a,so. = h,,I1.sh fac
1.o,- ~Aoa.-,s ia a..c..-i,,s 6,
stocks acted, 100. as helps 10 prices
Notwithstanding that the covering OF
~ ooo ooo bushels NJ sho-- ,vheat -ha
''i- '--'' ~
Strengthen the technical p!t SITUATION
to any great extent. The market open
ed :. higher "a !. lower T,Aca,,Aar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

Both sheep and lambs suffered IN
price this week. A few choice lambs
might sell at 1918, but this would be
the extreme outside for kINing sorts.
while feeder lambs have received
most notable black eye and are 90
cents lower than they were last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17

HORNED DORSET SHEEP.


This Breed Command. Very High
Prices at All Times.
An expert sheepman says Dorset
sheep, belong to the middle woods.
These are the mutton breeds sought
after BY butchers on account Of cut
ting SO well on the block. In size the
Dorset rams when developed will
weigh from 200 to $50 pounds. some
going bit higher; ewes from $50 to
1870 pounds. The wool Is of good, fair
length and flber Of the crisp. strong
sort and at all times commands the
highest price.
Both the ewes and rams have horns,
the rams. Of course, much heavier,
stronger and larger. Whether on fac-
count OF their. horns the Dorsets are
less timid than other breeds l am not
prepared to say. Nevertheless it is
well established that no dog takes his
first lessons in killing sheep from
Dorset flock. though sheep killing dog
proficient in the art will sometimes
become foolhardy enough to attack
them. Still, in and about the barns and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17

paddocks the Dorsets are exceptional
" gentle.~ and ram having a pro.
pensity for butting and exercising on
human beings Is seldom found. "a,
The ewes are noted for their tenden-
cy to breed at on season or in the
spring. This enables the breeder to
have his lambs born in October and
November, which permits him to place
on the market what is justly consid-
cred dollhouse lamb without the ne
cessity and expense of maintaining a
heated barn for the purpose. No breed
is as great milk producers as the Dor
sets. Therefore the lamb from the
time 1t is born is forced to grow and
if LANDED under favorable conditions
and with proper care should be ready
for market in from nine to eleven
weeks from the time it is born. -.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-17
[coNrINuED.I

Taylor hesitated. ".
~ have something more to tell you
something that will be painful" said