davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
GRAND MOUNTAIN HAS SPLENDID
 SHOWING
(rrom saturday's Dsily.l

Important developments are re. ported to have been made during the present week on the Grand Mountain mine, near Humboldt, st . point e3o feet from the main shaft and oa the s25 foot level, where . vein of sul. phide ore four feet wide, was cut, carrying good values in gold snd silver, the latter Predominating. This determination is reported by r. L. Dwight. general manager, while in the city yesterday, es route to Los Angeles. to be the most flsttering ye, made, and he is much elsted at the showing.
 This property has been uadss de velopment for several months, and ( heavy tonnage is on the dumps which will be sent to Humboldt fo' treatment.
 Mr. Dwight alec states that ths Apache Maid group is sov equipped with machinery and is under develop ment, the old workings being cleaned out, and work eeptered to the msir shaft, which wiil be sunk to greai depth before drifting or crosscuttins is commenced. Az far as the worl had progressed he feels encouraged s the chewing.
 The mine is situated near Huron . few miles north of the GYaus Mountain. It is probable, Mir. Dwigh states, that . merger of the hold ines of the two interests win be sf feeted. and an organization perfect ed to operate both systems, of whicl he is the general manager.
 Both properties have adequas equipments for prospecting, and fav crsble conditions in . nearby mas ket for shipping ores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
CHANGE FAVORED IN
 CoU1f ROOM y1xTUIuo
sFrcm rhursday's D~iiy)

VTom Thursoay's OAtlyD
 Following the reorganization of the favapai bar Association in this city. few days ago, material questions other than the enactment of code Of rules to govern the practice of the law during sessions of court. have been considered, among which is the desire to change the present arrangement of the county court room in the upper story of the court house. Apprccistive of the depIor- able acoustic conditions. the disagree. able arrangement h accommodations for attorneys and clients, the noise that results from spectators In en- terinR, together with the rays of the sun obseuring the view, the change Is advocated.
 Attorneys Morrison, Anderson and Smith, as . committee, yesterday ap- peared before the Board of Super. visofs sad submitted their views on what is desired. asking for imme- diate relief. The plan suggested is side of the hsIl, facing te the north: The rsiliaa system will bs preserved in the new location ss st present. Similar sonsideratiop will bs srtend. ed the jury enclosure, ssd in that respect the committee yecommends the substitution of ehaiys for the jury for the wooden ones h use. Cushion chairs are desired for men who st times are never permitted to leave for as Ioug % fosf hours at To singIe hearing.
 Another agreeable innovation sug- sssted is . msIa aisle leading from the opening to the railing beyond at the sxtrsme south end of the build. ing, through which those vho eater will not mole~t the trial of . ease as st prsseat. cad which kas been frequently mentioned whss may were coming into the room during the progress of . hearing.
 The nsw arrangement will be most sereesbly received, the committee be- lieves. by those who have occasion to attend sessions, and who repeatedly have crowded themselves to the front
 rows of sests to hear what was be. ing said. In the back rows it is impossible to underrtsnd what is he. ing said by either beSen or bar, and furthermore, during the early hopvs of tbe day. when the sun shines, ob. jeets in ths east side of the room
 sre not diseesnsblc.
 l Governor Sloan, while on the
 bench. made frequest complaint of the existing conditions, mentioning | specifically the acoustic properties,
 which are dspiorsble. and the sanlign' is the forenoon and afternoon, that
 carries . slsring ray, interfering with the vision.
 The cost ef improving this room on the lines advocated by the com mittss. vii, bs nominal, the present
 fixtures being adequate. The entire association is behind the movement,
 and many people who attend court
 srs strongiy in fsvor cf the change
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION SET
 FOR TODAY
(rrom ssturdsy's Daily

(from Soturoays Doty)
 The first primary election under the law passed by the last Lesisla- turc will be held in this city today. The polls will open st . o'clock in the morning in the old Electric the ater in the Head block, closing ar 5 o'clock in the afternoon. With the exception of A. F.. Blackburn and Charles K. scholey, candidates for treasurer on the Democratic ticket, there is no opposition for nom. nations.
 Only two Republicans, F. N. Heis Ter for chief of police ard Harry w Heap for councilman, have announced their candidacy. Beth of these posi tons are vacant O. the Democratic ticket.
 Mr. Blaekburn is seeking re-elee ton to the olRes of treasurer, having served oss term.
 A lively eostest 10 looked forwsrt 10 for the place, % both contestants have masy warn sspporters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
NOBLE WOMAN ID
 CALLED TO Hx1 REWARD
tFrom WeAneeAay's peIlyl

After s lingering illness of many oonths, due to cancer, Mrs. Mary Jor. dan, formerly . teacher in the Tn. dian school sf Mayer. sueeumbed Monday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. In recent months she has been un. able to continue her duties, and re. moved to Dewey where she had s home. A few weeks ago she vas taken to the Mayer hospital, and con. tinued to grow wore until the end came
 Her desth removes noble woman, 'mbued with . charitable disposition, and who siso was regarded as an advanced and psinstsking instructor Personally she was held in the high. est esteem and regret is expressed over her sad death by all who knew her.
 She wssfa widow, her husband pre- eeding her several years ago to tho unknown. She leaves a daughter Mrs. FoIlett, residing in Fl Paso Texas, who is dne to arrive tomor row, to attend the funeral. The re mains were brought from Mayer yes 'erdsy, and are st the Ruhner par lors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
RIPLEY xDyfs Al
 EMPHASIZING DooE


 LOS ANGELEs, Cal, Dee. |. - General Manager wslh of the Santa Fe is in receipt of . book, "Modern Railroad Questions, edited by Presi. dent F.. P. Ripley of the santa rs system. The book is made up from the testimony gathered during the recent hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission st Chicago, and is one of the most exhaustive stud ies of the question thAt has appeared iN some time.
 The conclusions drawn arc that the construction expesditure of Amer. iesp rsilways win never end; thai modern rsilways gre far from being cafe for the publie's use and that without additional income the ds nsnds for block signals, elevated trschs is eonsssted cities, the sbel ishment sf grade erossingA, ssw sta tioss, comfort ssd safety cannot bs net, while the shortening of ths railway budgsts throughout the eous try, owing to the diAaeulty of obtain ing acssy from the bonding house. hes eus heavily inte tks country ' trsde.
 President Ripley also points ou that the erpNnss is labor and ma terisis is gaining dsily spos th' 1, easpisss of the various roads.
 Az originally made up, the ssati Fe budget called for the espsnditur' of e3i, ,Ooo,oo0 for work during th' present year. Owing to the frsieh rate question and tightness of th' money market this was cut to tls, o0o, 900, and even of this amour some sio,Oo0.ooo was not spent.
 "wb~t v,iiroad wsnts," write Mir. Ripley, "is taking more part Ders ss stockholders rather thai more creditors as bondholders, ba rndrr the present conditions this ] hardly possible and in our sale Q bonds W. have had to sell at . tcta discount on all issues of about es 100000. With proper freight sst to guarantee earnings, this woul rof be necessary.
 "There is . great desl being sai of the nigh living costs being th result of high freight rates. but n fact is thai If the railways cbtsiSe inc raises asked for, there is not s average family of five persons I the country ~bos- incomes would D depleted sI year through this chang lin rates Take inc question @ shoes. the rate across country IS cn' about one. .aslf cent psiv and th sale price is th. same st the factor door in New Engiand and oa th Pacific Coast.
 "Of each dollar earned by the raj l~sy company, practically every cen Ieoss back to the public in one for' jor other --- through labor or the pul chase of msterisIs."
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
MINERAL APPLICATION No. of2ssT
 survey No. 2s2s

United states Land ofiee.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Oct n, p1o
 Notice is hereby given that Esis R. Nelson, whose pcstofhee address ia Taylorville, Illinois, by George F. Harrington. her attorney .in.faet, whose postofice address is Prescott, Arisona, mas made application for patent to the "JACK POT" "DTvIDEND" and LONE JACK" lodes, Survey No. es23, in the Pine Grove Mining District, Yavapsi County, Arizona, described as follows;
 "JACK POT,n beginning st corner No. I. whence '. s. N. N. No. 2, F. q. D., bears North 5e degrees 6 min lutes west, aiso.a n.; thence south 7o deg. ss min. east, GOO ft. to corner No. 2; thence north is deg. min. cast 1900 fl. to corner No. 3; thence north 70 deg. 4s min. west 600 ft. te corner No. (; thence south 13 deg. q min. west, 1900 ft. to corner Ne I. the place of beginning.
 "DfvIDEND," beginning at corner No. 1, whence q. g. M. M, No 8, F. l0. D. bears south so deg. ss min l west, 22o7.3 feet; thence south 70 deg. ls min. cast, 600 n. to corner No q; thence north 1s deg. Ss min. eass. ll07.6 feet to corner No. 2; thence north 70 deg. a min. west, 600 feet to corner No. q; thence south ls deg- 4s min. west, I<07.6 feet to corner No. i, the place of beginning. "LONE JACK" beginning ct cor ner No, I, whence U. s. N. M, No. q. P. e. D., bears south 57 deg. ie mia west, 3l29.e feet, thence south 70 deg. ls min. cast COG feet to corner No. 2; thence north 20 deg. 55 min east 14es.5 feet to corner No. &, thence north 70 deg. a min. west GOO ft. to corner No. (; thence south x6 deg. 55 min. west llpe.5 feet to corner No. I. the place of beginning. | Said claims are located in the Pine Grove Mining District, Yavapai Ccun- 1 ty, Arizona, approximately in sectious eleven CID and fourteen (14), Town ship ten (10) north, range one (1l west, 0ila shd Salt River base snA meridian, unsurveyed snd bounded e follows to.wit;
 On the north and east by "zika" lode survey No. 21OS, "Wap EaRlop lode Lot No. a7, "FfSst North EItsD- sion War Eagle" lode lot No. 3o, and United States Public domain anA on sli other sides by United States Public domain, 70 other sdieinAAg claims being knows.
 Location notices are recorded fn the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arisona, as fcllowss
 "JACK POT," h Book 52 of Mines.
 "DIvIbEND," in Book sa ss Mtnea Dags 100s
 "LONE JACK" in Book 5e of Mines, page sle.
 The areas of ssid claims gre As fol- lows;
 Aerss ,"IACK POTv ...............2 2O.Sl6 Less area in conflict with Zika
 lsde, Survey No. 2l05. ..... .008 Net area, "jsch Pet'' lode .2O.Sl1 ,"DIvIDEND" ...... ....... le.3so I.ess area is conflict vith zIAa lode, Survey No. 2lo5, ...... l.5er Net srea "Dividesd" lsde ... l7.o9l- I"LONE JACK" .............f fo.to1' I.sss ares in conflict with War
 Eagle lsde, Lot No. a7 .... .so1
 asd lees area in conflict with lst No. Extsnsiss Wss EagIs lode, Let No. So, ....... .0ll Net area "Lose Jaek" lode. Ie.S0s --- Total ssd net area of elaine as I FRANK N. iAIK4s,
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
|0WuoA6 AHr1ioA11oU 70. ol19ol United ststes Lad Oilce, Phosnix,
 Arirona, October 3, 1910.


 Notice is hereby given that R. q. snd William Mc1ntcsh, of Plsinfield, N. J., by John ]. Hawkins, their at. forney iB fact, whose post.ofAee ad. drees h Prescott, Arizona, have made application for a United States patent for the Elizabeth lode mining claim. Mineral Survey No. 2sl7, situate in the Turkey Greek Mining District. ysvspsi County. Arizona, claiming 1900 feet of said lode, bearing gold and silver, more particularly deserib. cd by. the plat and field notes on hle in this ofiee as follows; Beginning st Cor. I, whence T. g. N. N. 2sI7 brs. S. so deg. la mip. w., 25a1.25 ft.. thence x. S3 deg. l5 min. F., 1900 ft., tc Cor. 2. thence s. e1 deg. 22 min. D.. 602.6S ft.. to Cor. 2, thence s. a deg. f5 min. w., 1900 ft., to Cor. (. thence N. 2i deg. 22 min. w., e02.6e ft., to place of beginning. Con. tsining 20.661 acres. Notice of To, cation Of record in Book e of Mines page ss6, Records of Ysvapai County Arizona; no adjoining claims known This claim is located within the Pres eott National Forest Reserve on m surveyed land, in approximately See |2I, Tp. n N. h F.. q. g. R Medidiss.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register. (Wl Oet I2. 0t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
l1onica

Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence U. s. l.. ". No. 2s93 w.D. brs. N. N deg a min. F. 2es0.6 ft., thence N. 5s deg. 10 min. W. 1905 ft. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. l7 deg. so min. W. 5s< fl. to Cor. No. 2, thence g. 72 deg 10 min. E. 1895 n. to Cor. No. ( thence N. l7 deg. SO min. F. 5e$ h 10 Cor. No. I, the place of beginning
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
suoCEssrUL MILL BUN ,rrou wedpesSsy's DaiIy)

John S Jones wa- m Eriyai from chspsrrsl yesterday. and brings the interesting information ihst the mill run of his Union ores was tenn porarily interferred with a few days ago. owing to the agitation that pre- vailed for several days among tae Mexican wood hsulsrs. the plant be- ing without q supply of fuel when news was received thst the insur. recsos were entering the capital of that republic. The temper Of the people is again normal, he says. and wood is being delivered. Ns. Jones reports succsssful run. spd spssks h glowing conditions of the nisine situation in ths district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
roruzA1 suz DGnR
1From sasvrday's Daily,

Annie Lloyd. seven yeass eld,. pass d away st Mayer yesterday, after brief illaesa, and will bs buried this afternoon at tAat piece. No psrtir- ulsrs of her sff,icsies were iesssed. She wss very popular end her par ents have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. 4 csskst was shipped from the RufFser undertaking establishment in which to bury the remains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Monica 10. {

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. l.. N. No. eae3 w.D. brs. \. 5 deg. 25 mia. F. l4l5.3 ft.. thence g. s3 dee. 27 mia. W. 1900 ft. to Cor. No. 9, thence s. l7 deg. 50 min. W. s.o ft. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. sa deg. e7 min. E. 1900 ft. to Cor. No. {, thence N. 17 deg. 30 min. E. Si0 ft. to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
,mrNo ArrloAT1ox No. oialas
uifed States Land OAies,

Phoenix, Arizona. Oct. 8. 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Monica Mines Company, . corporation by Reese ". Ling, Attorney in Fact, whose post ofies address is Prescott, Arizona, h about to mahe application for pstsst te the Columbia Placer, Psppoose. cevthsll. Monica Nc. 2 Nosiss, Nsegst, Shsnvoek No. 2, Rsd
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
0oyY11.

OopRn NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-Eleetsoly tie slsS7h e elS.eo. Lahs tls C olS.SG
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
NueIet

Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence U s. l.. N. No. 23e3 w.D. brs. N. 4- deg. ~ min. E. 2e65.s ft., thence N 72 deg. 10 min. W. 1895 f. to Cor No. 2, thence s. IT deg. 30 min. w s34 h. to Cor. No. 2, thence g. a deg. 10 min. E. 1895 n. to Cor. No. ( thence N. l7 deg. 80 min. E. <3< n Co Ger. No. l, the place of beginning
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Corthen

Beginning al Cor. No. r. whence Y. & l.. N. No. esss wD. brs. x. Q deg. 2 min. E. eois.s fi., thence s. ss deg. @ min. W. 1900 n. io Cor. No. 2. thence g. i7 deg. 50 min. W. 65s ft. Co Cor. No. 2, thence N. s3 deg. si min. F. i5o0 ft. to Cor. No. (, thence N. IF deg. 50 min. F.. 65s n. to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
noAp Aor1A.lox asv1vss.
trrom sstarday's Daiiy)

tFfom satuFday's Daily)
 6. A. D. Jackson was sn arrival yesterday from Walnut Grove, where he reports farming and mining more prosperous shaa is rseent yesrs Tse agitation for direct waeos read ts Prescott is beiss revived. TAs pes. pie of that section will materially support with eon<ributions the build ins of the route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Shanrock No. 3

Beginning st Cor. No. I, whence U. s. l.. ". No. 23e3 w.D. brs. N. 6e deg. 17 min. F. 7ls.7 it., thence N. 72 deg. 10 min. W. 1887 fl. to Cor. No 2, thence q. l7 deg. 30 min. w. 5e2 ft. to Cor. No. 2, thence 6. 72 deg. 10 min. F.. l<<7 ft. to Cor. No. (, thence ". i7 deg. 30 mia. F. 5s2 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Pappccse

Beeipning at Ger. No. |. whence q. Is. l.. M. No. s3es w.D. bs~. s. SC deg. 10 mip. 20 sec. F. eO5t.s it., thence g. 17 deg. 30 min. W. 1900 ft. to Cor. No. 2. thence x. 72 deg. 10 min. W. 5es f,. Co Cor No. s, thence N. iT deg. SO min. F.. 1900 ft. Co Cor. No. (. thence $. 72 deg. 10 min. F.. se2, ft sc Cor. No. I, the place of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

ysurusl- Nisss- Hish s'ss job wssA
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

(w) oct. i2, et.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence q. s. l.. N. No. 23p3 w.D. brs. N. 37 deg. 10 min. F. 1887 h. thence N. 72 deg. 10 min. W. Ill7 ~. to Cor. No. 2, thence <. i7 deg. so min. ". 4il fl. to Cor. No. 2, thence g. 7s deg. 10 min. r. lt<7 ft. to Cor. No. (, thence \. I7 deg. 90 min. F. AT ft. to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning.
 The location notices are recorded ss follows: Amended notice of loea. ton of Columbia Placer claim, Book 74 of Mines, pages 3s3 and 3s4 Amended notice of location of Pap pocse lode claim, Book 7l of Nines pages 376 and 377j Amended notice of location of Corthell lode claim
 Book 77 of Mines, pages os/70i | Amended notice of location of Monies No. 2 lode claim, Book 77 of Mines page <6s; Monica lode claim, Bool t5 of Mines, page ese, Nugget lod'
 claim, Book 7s of Mines, page 55s Shamrock No. lode claim, Book 2:
 of Mines, page 560; Red Rosh Tod,
 claim, Book 73 of Miass, page J55 West Monica lsde claim, Bssk "a O IMinss. page ss7, sAsnsesh Ne. :
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
1o1 1odk

s. l.. N. No. ssss w.D. brs. N. ss deg. l2 min. E. 33eo ft., thence N. 72 deg. 10 mia. W. 1905 ft. to Ger. No. 2, thence s. l7 deg. 30 min. w. 5e7 n. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 7s deg 10 min. E. 1895 n. to Cor. No. (, thence N. l7 deg. 69 min. F.. 5s7 ft. to Cor. No. l. fke plaee of beRinning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

Beginning st Cor. No. I, whence <. l.. N. 10. 23g3 w.D. bu. N. deg. min. F.. 32Io.2 it., thence 5e deg. 10 min. W. 1895 n ts Co No. 2, thence \. l7 deg. 50 min. ' i6s ft. to Cor. No. 2, thence <. deg. 10 min. F. 1895 fl. to Cor. N [, thence x. IF deg. 90 mia. E. i' ft. to Cor. No. I, the plsee of b ginning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24

speak English applies to all per-
sons 10 years of age or over. If
English is spoken the enumerator
must write "English" in the prop
er column. If the person enumer-
ated is not able to speak English
the enumeration is required. in such
cases only to write out the name
of the language spoken, as French,
German. Italian, etc. If more
than one language is spoken by a
person who, however, does not
speak English, then the enumera-
tor to write the name of that lam
guage which is his native language
or mother tongue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24
BIG MALLET ENGINES FOX
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
cluded in Big Expenditures
for Motive Power.

The B. & o. board of directors
at a recent meeting, in addition to
the large appropriations made for
roadway Improvement iii the fur
therance of President Willard 5
plan for increased operating eff
fciency, authorized some three
million more expenditure for mo-
tive power. This with the thir-
teen million dollar order for cars
and locomotives now being filled
makes sixteen millions for new
equipment.
An interesting feature of the
latest order for motive power is
that it includes thirty Mallet en-
gines of the heaviest weight ever
built for road use,
The B. & O. was the pioneer
company i'll the introduction Of
the monster mallet, its first weigh
ing 334, 500, then the largest loco
motive in the world, being placed
on the Sand Patch grade on the
Conuellsville division. Since then
other American railroads have en-
ployed the Mallet type for hill
work, the Northern Pacihc's
weighing $4,000 pounds, the
Great Northern's 362, 900 pounds
and the Erie's 10000 pounds,
these being the weights of the en-
CINE proper, not including tank.
The B. & O. is now to have no
less than thirty of the gigantic
weight Of 100000 pounds, the
heaviest known, and much the
largest order ever placed for such
type. They are not to be con-
fined to hill work but are to be
operated as road engines over the
Allegheny mountains.
In addition to the thirty Mallet
locomotives the new order includes
100 consolidation freight type
locomotives Of $4,000 pounds
weight and same general design
as the 81 now being delivered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24
Fire Waste in United States.

THE average annual fire waste
of the United States for the FIVE
years ending with 1907 was $252,-
900, 900, and the losses for the
year 1908, beginning with S24,-
900, 900 in January and steady in
creasing, aggregate over $500 ooo,-
900. Although there were but
seven fires during the year 1908
where the losses were 1000, 900
or more, the aggregate loss equals
that of the year of the great Balti-
more confagration. When the
business man of large interests
faces restriction of his credit due
TO the fact that he can no longer
obtain sufficient fire insurance to
cover his combustible holdings,
the fact that we may have been
burning up $500 worth of property
every minute, day and night, for
the past six years, may at last
penetrate his consciousness, 4"
writes Alfred Stumpe in the
March Popular Mechanics, and
puts the following questions;
what if we were to lose a
quarter of a billion dollars every
year in wheat or cotton or beef?
What if such value i'll shipping
should sink in New York harbor?
What if the national treasury
should be looted annually of that
amount or business failures ap-
proXimate that fgure?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24
AS to Keeping Secrets.

A Chicago police magistrate,
after long years of observation and
experience, declares unequivocally
that women keep secrets much
more surely than men, jokesmiths,
philosophers and alleged history
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
He AYERS that in the smaller
things-the relatively unim por-
tant matters-it may be true that
woman is the more ose-tongued,
that she is naturally somewhat
gOssipy, and her domestic status,
uneventful as 1t usually is, inclines
her to small talk But when it
comes to the things that actually
Count-the vital, compelling, ire
mendous things accord
ing to this Chicago official, is 50
far beyond man that comparisons
are ali but ridiculous. Moreover,
he says that nine out of ten police
officers know this to be true, what
ever aspect of the question may
be held in the other walks of life.
Doubtless it IS all as the Chica,
go man says. 1t seems likely
enough, when contemplated in
connection with certain character
istics of woman that are univer-
sally admitted. Take the matter
of bearing physical pain, for in
stance. There is scarcely a ply
stefan anywhere who will not tell
you that the average woman will
bear without a murmur pain that
would drive men to suicide.
Woman shrinks shudderingly
from the slightest impending dan
ger, but she faces a real crisis
when it is upon her in a way man
rarely rises Washington Her
aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24

Smoked and Fresh fish at Baumgart-
lar,S