davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

leading TO large violet bowl filled
with the blossoms and fern,
The guest cards were In gold and
bore painted emblems OF yiolets
After luncheon the hostess and her
guests INDUCED in several rubbers Of
bridge.
Those present were Princess Kawa.
nanakoa, Miss Violet Makee, Miss Ke.
aloha, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss
Dowsett, Mrs Henry Along, Mrs. vii.
liam Williamson, Mrs. Armin Hane-
berg, Mrs j. Morton Riggs, Mrs. Jas,
Dougherty, Miss Alice Macfarlane,
Miss Irene Dickson Mrs. Helen
Noonan and Miss Helen Alexander.
Major and Mrs. E. J. Timberlake en-
tertained at very handsomely APP
pointed Valentine dinner at their
bungalow at Fort Ruger last evening,
in honor of Lieutenant Andrews, aide
to Brigadier General Macomb, L, S.
A.
All the charming appointments were
suggestive of the festive season, a tall
basket with a slender handle forming
a centerpiece.
This basket, which was brimful of
red Jacqueminot roses was tied by
huge Cupid's bow knot of rose pink
malne, and was banked solidly at the
base by purple violets.
Above this elaborate centerpiece sus.
pended from tine heart shaped chan
delier was a cascade of various sized
hearts fashioned of scarlet satin, and
falling almost to the Cupid's bow in a
, lveritable shower on red ribbons
The candelabra shades were in rose
pink satin, representing inverted roses,
and fringed by a border of tiny red
hearts, while the dinner cards were of
red hearts pierced by an arrow of gold.
After dinner the hosts and their
guests motored to the Moana Hotel to
attend the ball given for the officers
and ladies of the transport Sheridan.
The occasions at which Mrs. Tim
berlake presides have long since gain
ed a reputation for thrilling and I'M
expected artistic developments and
last evening was another laurel leaf in
this delightfully."- piquant hostess
crown of success.
The guests were: Lieutenant An
drews, for whom the dinner party
was given, Miss Edith Cowles, Miss
Kathryn Stephens Miss Claire VIII
liams, Mr.. Vaughan and DR.. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ivers enter
t tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop
S and Mr. and Mrs. George Potter at the
Calve concert last evening They
occupied the w. G. irwin box Mrs.
s Ivers wore a magnificent gown of
# black jet and Mrs. Bishop wore lace
3. robe over pink satin.
Mr.. Barbour Lathrop entertained at
e a box party at the Opera House last
If evening. In the party were Mr.. and
d Mrs. Harry Macfarlane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Kan Hing
has purchased the interest of j. j.
Combs in and to the property known
as the, Kalihi Store, All debts con-
tracted by J. j. Combs prior to Feb
ruary 6, 1911, shall be paid by J, j.
Combs.
Continued patronage of all former
customers is invited.
KAN HING.
Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

/ Whltehouse, Mrs. DAILY, Miss DAILY ana
Miss Kathrync Walsh.
-
Mrs. James Hough and her two
daughters are entertaining at an elaD-
crate Valentine dinner at the Moana
Hotel this evening.
Dinner will be served in the private
diningroom of the hotel, and covers
will be arranged for twenty.six
J Mrs Goldman arrived in the Sheri-
dan yesterday from San Francisco to
visit at Schofeld Barracks, Leilehua,
as the house guest of Captain and Mrs.
Walcutt
: Admiral Cowles received a great
many flattering compliments yes.
terday when the rank of Rear Admiral
was accorded him and confirmed by
the three-star flag designating his Of
fetal rank The firing of cannon ac-
companied the demonstration which
took place at the Naval Station amid
a very large gathering Of society am
service people, Admiral Cowles being
congratulated all round.
The Fifth Cavalry Regimental banr
played during the receiving hours. an.
the reception room was a veritabl,
garden of beautiful fragrant flowers
a number of lima leis and MALE be
ing draped about the admiral's shout
ders.
Among those who congratulated Ad
miral Cowles were Governor Waite
and Mrs. Frear, Admiral Yashiro AM
staff, Chief Justice Hartwell, Judg
Hartwell, Judge Dole, Judge and Mrs
w. l.. Whitney, Judge and Mrs CooT
er, Judge and Mrs. S NJ Ballou, Brit
ish Consul Ralph G. E. Forster, Co
sul-General Uyeno. Brigadier- Genera
and Mrs. Macomb, Major and Mrs
Dunning. Major and Mrs. Winslov
Major and Mrs. Timberlake, Capital
and Mrs. Ramsay, Captain and Mrs
Mark, Miss Kathryn Stephens, Maio
and Mrs. Neville, Mr. and Mrs
Stevens, U. S. ~, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Pardee, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bowen
Lieutenant and Mrs. Willis and man
others.
Delicious light refreshments wer
served on the lawn and toasts wer
offered in champagne. Many beauti
S full flowers We're sent to Admira
Cowles, from his wife and daughte
% and also from Mesdames G. E. N
= Wilson, G. f. Wilcox, E. F. BishoI
a F. M. Klebahn, c. T. Wilder, F. {
/ Klamp, II. M. Won Holt. Lieutenar
e, and Mrs Willis and Miss Agne
a Walker
" A very elaborate violet luncheon wa
that given yesterday in honor {
IA Princess Kawananakoa at which Mr.
'c- ]. F. C. Hagens entertained at Il
IS, Country Club.
rs The table was redolent with the
IL purple blossoms and maiden ha
lS- sprays covering the entire cloth al
iT |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

national costume served ices to the
groups of guests in handsome gowns
scattered about the terrace.
After they had paid their compli-
ments to Governor and Mrs. Frea7
the Japanese cadets marched in a
ring by twos about the grounds chant
ing and singing the Emperor's advice,
at which demonstration every Japa-
nese present uncovered.
Admiral Yashiros breast was COW
cred with medals won in service.
Among those present were: Briga-
der General and Mrs. Macomb, Doc
tor and Mrs. Cooper, Judge and Mrs.
Whitney, Miss Dorothy Hartwell. Mrs.
| Wadman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dilling-
ham, Captain and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frederick Wichman
F, Doctor and Mrs. Hobby Mrs. Warner
Mrs. Shepherd Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Judge and Mrs
Ballou, Mrs. ]. S. McGrew, Rev. and
/
erick Oates of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs
Harron Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Doctor and Mrs. James Judd
Major and Mrs. Dunning, Major and
Mrs. Undertake, Major Benson, Lieut.
and Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Whitney Sr,
| Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. g.
F. Dillingham;, Mr. and Mrs. Robins
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rice
Mr.. and Mrs McElwee, Miss Claire
Williams, Miss Ethelwyn Castle, Miss
| Frances Lawrence Admiral and Mrs
Cowles, Miss Cowles, Captain and
Mrs. Mark. Miss Kathryn Stephens
Major and Mrs. Neville, Major and
Mrs. Undertake, Major and Mrs. Win
slow and many others
The ladies of the United Service
| Bridge Club met at the University
Club yesterday afternoon, luncheon
having been served at one o'clock al
small tables bedecked with rose pinkS
and maidenhair.
After luncheon the afternoon was
devoted to bridge, two tables fol
hearts being reserved for these no
inclined to bridge.
The first bridge prize, a set Of hal
a dozen hand-embroidered doilies, wa
awarded to Miss Goldman who is
house guest of Captain and Mrs Wal
cult, and the second prize, a pair o
silk hose was won by Mrs G, r. Bald
win.
Those present were Mrs Montgom
cry Macomb, Mrs Kennedy, Mrs
Dunning, Mrs. Undertake, Mrs
Neville. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. John
a stone, Mrs, Bowen, Mrs Baldwin, Mrs
J. d. Graham, Mrs. w. b. Graham
e Miss Goldman, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs
e Payson, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs, Clarke
8 Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs Williams, Mrs
Faulkner, Mrs Rooster. Mrs. Walcutt
Mrs Mark, Mrs. Ramsay, Miss Kath
= ryn Stephens, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs
y Ward, Mrs. Cowles. Miss Cowles
Q Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury
1 Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs, WiddI
field, Mrs. Cochrane.
= *
o Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Walsh, of Daver
o port, Iowa, will entertain at a DO
!. party at the Opera House to hea
r Madame Calve tomorrow evening. I
r their box will be Mr.. and Mrs. L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Walsh, of Daven-
port. Iowa, will entertain at a box
party at the Opera House to hear
Madame Calve tomorrow evening. In
their box will be Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
II O ~ oil ~ ~
a mus g m en- t
Company, Id
THE SAVOY

More Success Of the Popular I
DORIS TRIO,
"THOSE SINGING BOYS"
Greatest Vaudeville sucoess-New
Songs.
WINNIE BALDWIN
Fascinating Singer of Up-to-Date Songs
AMATEUR NIGHT.
Educational Films.
Entire Change of Program Monday
and Thursday
PoPlLAR PRICES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
Empire Theater

Empire Theater
Highest Salaried Show in the City.
Matinees Every Day, 2:3o p. m,
Fresh From the Coast,
WEISER AND WElSER,
Pantomine Acrobats-Funniest Act
Ever Shown Here.
DOLLIVER AND ROGERS,
Pretty Dancing Duo, With New sorgs
GEORGE STANLEY,
Illustrated Songs.
LATEST MOVING PICTURES.
POPULAR PRICES 1oc, 15c 25o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
AIships in War.

The vision of aeroplanes and dirf.
gibles abolishing war by their awful
havoc against the enemy's fleets,
camps and cities is badly dimmed by
the news item from Berlin. This con-
firms the opinion heretofore expressed
In these columns by the statement
that tests of new proiectile to be
fired from an army rife proved its
ability to cripple any airship that
comes within its range The proiec.
tile is small shell. which sets fire
TO balloons and would injure an aero.
plane so as to cause its immediate
fall
While the tests at Halense are not
oficially announced 1t would be an
aspersion on the inventive resources
OF military science to hold that 1t can
not adapt hand arms or the smaller
pivot guns to the destruction of air
ships before they can reach the point
800 feet in the perpendicular from
which they can begin to drop bombs
on their enemy, This is 80 self-evi-
dent that It has been amazing TO find
people regarding the airship as an en-
CINE to make offensive war 80 horrih 9
that 1t must he abolished.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
A Man Of Peace

Col. Bill starrett of Texas, whose
name and fame are pitilessly hemmed
in by the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
eaid that his father was a man of
peace. II not rolled; but able to lick
eny man In the county who made a
nastime OF looking for trouble. A for
mer bully OF the country ran up
against good dressing down He then
took mean advantage of the old man
and made an Internal machine which
he intended TO produce as strong a
kick as the elder Sterrett carried,
and little stronger. One night.
when the old man was "practicins he
fore the bar" the villain sneaked in.
pisced his Internal machine right close
to his legs and jumped away Bill
says: The string to the machine
caught In the button OF the coat of the
rascal, the machine followed him and
he hopped into--well the larger and
more disreputable part OF the here
after-with look OF surprise on his
lace"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
MAKING or PLAYING CARDS
Supposed to Have Been invented for
Amusement OF Dersngeo kins
OF France. t

The invention OF playing cards has
been variously attributed to the Chi.
nese. Hindoos, Arabians and Romans,
hat cards as now used were invented
by Jacques Grirgonneur, painter In
Parts, In the fourteenth century, They
we're supposed 10 have been first made
for the amusement of Charles vi. OF
Trance, who was deranged. The
French had particular names for the
IL court cards. The four kings were
David. Alexander, Caesar and Charles;
the four queens. Argine, Esther. Ju
9TH and pallas the four knaves OF
Knights. ogier the Dane, Lanceiot, La
Hire and Hector de Garland.
Cards Sc yiginally to have beer
brought to England from Spain, prob
ably having been introduced into thai
country by the Moors The clubs, II
spanish, were not trefoils. as with us
but cudgels, |. e., ''bastos." md th'
spades or swords, "espadas." Cards a
drst were stcmped from wood block
in outline and flled in by hand, BIZ
after the invention Of engraving III
best artists engraved them on cope
and struck them off at once. "Coium
bines" were spades, rabbits" clubs
"pinks.' diamonds. and roses
hearts Human figures. opposed {
those OF flowers aud animals were tn
ancestors OF court cards
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
THIS WAS HIS LONG SUIT
ne Could Write Anything, but Manu-
script That Brought the Money
Was Newspaper "Ad."

He had written essays critical and
digests analytical, his articles pol,fica,
were very widely read. He'd produced
some tales of mystery. OF travel love
and history; his scientific treatises
light DER the land had shed. He wrote
about photography, geography, stenog
raphy: he'd finished a biography OF
some distinguished man. His views
upon geometry and mystic trigorome.
try were everywhere declared to be on
the progressive plan. His tracts on
modern scicnces, mechanical appli-
ances, hydraulics. steam and railroads
were indulgently received: his wri
tings on morality were Of superior
quality--were publicly commended. II
they weren't quite believed, His
verses so poetical, abstruse and theo.
retieal, delighted those who patronize
the roets as fad; but the manu-
script he thought the best. the one
that money brought the best--was Just
simple wisely worded big newspa
per ad '-Newspaperdom.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
EVIL SPIRITS IN WIRES
How Bolivian indiana Were induced
to Stop Interfering With Teie.
phone and Electric Light.

The modern marvels of electricity
have not been appreciated by the
South American Indians. A telephone
line had been laid between La Paz
Bolivia, and Lake Titicaca, As mile.
away, but the Indians got the idea
that the understanding talk OF tile
white man that could be heard thus
far would disturb the long sleep OF
their ancestors, so they stole the
wire and used the poles as firewood
When the line was rebuilt. the a
dams repeated the operation until tie
line was abandoned. Next they
turned their attention to the elect yic
light plant. After the plant had BE- en-
In operation a few nights there was
an eclipse of the moon, and the In.
dams, believing that the electric light
was swallowing the moon, moved upon
the plant to destroy 1t. The troops
had to be called out to save the
plant, but, as troops could not he
employed permanently the American
engineer devised another plan He
] selected three representative chiefs
! took them =, the power house ant.
/ shocked them slightly, and then took
them along the line and gave them
some rousing shocks The Indians
went home and reported that the
wire was controlled by evil spirits
and that 1t was uselers to cont nd
with an enemy that could twist them
Into kinks when miles away. Since
4 then there has been no furh
| trouble
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
SEAL RELIC OF ANTIQUITY
A Very Small Thing to Which Great
Importance 10 Some
times Given.

most absurd thing connected with
legal business is the little piece of
red. green or blue paper or daub OF
sealing wax which we often place at
the end OF q signature to deed, will
or other important document
Il is a very small thing In size, but
one to which great deal v! Inn
portance ia frequently given II is a
relic OF antiquity. and no plausible
excuse can be invented for continuing
Its use
Some of TIE more progressive states
have practically abolished Its use by
legislation. which deprives II OF any
technical legal significance. In others.
however, it is still used with all seri
oi,Sness and solemnity, and an almost
magical value Is given to II by digni-
Tie judges that is little lcse han
rt.' ulous
\ man died years ago leaving part
OF his estate to another to enjoy wnilc
he lived with the privilege of devils.
Ing K at his death to others whom he
might select by writing under his
"hanf ana seal" A writing was exc
cuted so devising the property, but II
was contested by others claiming
the property upon the technical
ground that the paper contained no
seal after tire signature. and the do
wise was therefore void
A wise Philadelphia Judge closely
scrutinized the signature and after
carefully listening to the arguments
OF lawyers decided that at the end Of
the signature there was an extra
~,li or flourish made with the pen
with which the signature was made
and that this was sufficient In law tl
constitute seal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
GREAT MAJORITY" WICKED
Lillian Tod, AeropIsne inventor. rsils
Good Story About Her Friend's
New Gardener.

Miss Lillian Tod. the first woman to
invent an aeroplane, was asked In an
interview In New York to what she
attributed her success.
Success in aeronautics, az In most
things, said Miss Tod. rs achieved
by patience and faith In oaoself
Now. had l been a pessimist"
Miss Tod smiled
"Pessimists. like my friend's rev
gardener on Long Island" she con.
tinued, would not accomplish much
in work like mine This man waa
raking leaves OFF the lawn one fall
day, when neighbor. passing BY. In.
quired Of him:
Where's the gardener who used
to work here's?
Dead. sir was the reply.
Dead! said the astonished neigh,
Dor Then. musing. he added: Joined
the great majority. eh?
"'Oh, sir, the gardener interrupted,
In a shocked voice. I wouldn't like to
say that, He was good enough man
~ far as | know"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U

.. Patent. Serial No. 05836. Survey
No. 1918. U. S. Land Office, Carson
City, March II, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur
suance OF the act Of congress, Ap-
proved May 10, 1879, Boston 4 Pioch
Mining Co., by A. l.. Scott its at.
torney in fact, whose postoffice Is
Phoebe. Nevada, has made applica.
ton for patent for the Great West
and Great Western lodes mining
claim, situate in the Highland min
ing district. Lincoln Co.. New, and
described by the official plat and
| by the field notes on file In the Of
flee Of the Register OF Carson City
Land District, as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. Great
West lode. whence the s. w. Cor. So
10 T. NJ, r. 66 e., Mt Diablo q.
& NJ bears 8. 15 deg. N min W..
1880 IT,; thence N, 8 deg. "a min.
w. 900 It. to Cor. No. 2 Great West
lode; thence N. 66 deg. 43 min. e.
| Aoto.f H. " SOI. NV. D 1Icdb w oSt
lode, identical with Cor. No Great
Western lode; thence south SO deg.
40 min. e. 1901 IT, to Cor. No.
3 Great Western lode; thence 8.
deg. "a min. e. 900 It. to Cor. No
Great Western lode; thence N. SO
deg. 43 min. w. 1901 It. to Cor.
No. Great Western lode, identical
with Cor. No. Great West lode;
thence g. So deg. 43 min. w. 1887
IT. to Corr No. Great West lode,
the place Of beginning. containing
31.164 A.. excluding area in conflict
with Topeka lode (unsurveyed), and
situate in the N. ~ Sec. 10 T. N,
r. SO E., Mt. Diablo B. & M. Ad-
joining claims unknown except Tope.
ko lode on southwest.
LOUIS J. COHN,
Register.
First pub. March 26; last, Mayo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
HENRY sIpGWIcK, TEACHER
spring intellectual Force They
Had Ever Encountered.

OF his direct educational work. il
may be said that Henry Sidgwick was
undoubtedly teacher for the few
rather than for the many He once
accepted a mastership at Rugby from
Temple, and wisely withdrew his ac
ceptance He began his teaching work
by insirrctn ny the mass-meu at Trinity
and he Rsed 10 tell an amusing story
about this 0Ae evening at party he
saw one of his class. who had Just
taken his degree, making his way
across the room. with great diffldence.
TO speak to him. The man drew near,
and then said that he wished to ex
press bis gratitude for Sidgwick's lee
lures. They were the hest lectures
he said he had ever attended, with
the exception of Professor Kingsiey's
lectures and then. to salve the wound
which might have been inflicted by
the comparison. he added But. of
course, Professor Kingsley's lectures
are intende- to improve the mind"
Sidgwick's main work was done in
moral philosophy His classes were
never large. the subject not being one
which attracted many students: but
the result was that the quality was
high, So that for years he had in his
hands the opportunity Of affecting and
forming perhaps the most subtle and
lucid minds of the successive Cam
bridge generations. The names OF
Maitland, Of Archdeacon Cunningham
of Mr. Arthur Balfour. may serve as
instances Of men who recognized In
SidFwick the most inspiring intel
lectual force they had ever encnun
tered. Arthur c. Benson, In Nortl
American Review
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
A Hiecough Cure.

A correspondent writes to us from
Kings Lynn to the effect that he has
found hanging by the hands with the
legs clear Of the ground. the hAnds
well apart and the breath held for
say fifteen seconds. an infallible cure.
With children. hold them up of the
ground by both hands. Our CORE
spondent states that he has never
found this method to fail I.ondoa
Globe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
Always Uniucky.

Beers--Poor Mrs, DeAlterres has al
WAYS been unlucky In the selection of
her husbands.
Townsend--Why do You say that?
Beers-Her frst husband was a
guide In the Adirondacks; her second
was baseball umpire; her third was
manufacturer Of dynamite, and her
last was an aviator
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
Kind to Animals.

Remove the sting of wasp or bee
with . watch key. pressing the place
with Ii; then rub the sting with a
slice OF raw onion. moist tobacco or
damp blue bag. DAILY Mirror Press
gently. dry. dasi with boracid acid
powder and return !. 70 the bee tet
wRsp) Punch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
aares, Tribute.

Gratitude 10 the rarest tribute the
world ever offers to those who have
labored TO cleanse it.--"Berenice," by
q Phillips Oppenheim.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
Empty lite.

And when man can live apart
From works, on theologic trust,
! know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
MISS Elkns. NOT YET A DUCHESS, BUT A DIANA

alligator its ghost
~ from Miss Katherine E
Of Senator stephen B. Ekips OF West
- - Virginia Elkins
Duchess the AbruZ while
Louisiana bayous that she shot the gator
whose evening Miss Ekns killed than
houseboaters Thus conclude
that II nota duchess certainly a Diana.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
column Of news.

81 column Of news.
IA columns Of talks by prac-
teal farmer ON farm topics
economical machinery, plant
ing. growing and storing Of
fruits and vegetables, breed
ing and marketing Of live
stock.
20 or more Lost and Found
Poems and Songs"
column of Health and Beauty
Hints.
Best short and continued stor-
ies--Chess and Checker
Puzzles and Complications
DR.. Reeder's Home Health
Club--Poems of the Day A
special Washington letter.
Miscellaneous Questions and
demonstrating cartoons
and illustrations.
columns Of live, entertaining
editorials.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06

These together with Special Magazine Department Make
UP the Leading Farm Horne and Newspaper Of the West The
pioCHE RECORD is tn Only that prints Al the News
Mining District
you live In Ignorance Of local events How you what
going County without fearless
uptodate has the best equipped plant SOUTH
Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06

THE PRICE OF THE INTEROCEAN FARMER
REMAINS 81 THE PIOCHE RECORD IS $3.50 A YEAR
PAPERS EACH ONE YEAR WILL COST ONLY $275
n. B-Ths special Weekly
limited time Subscribers Weekly
will 10
after their subscriptions expire unless their subscriptions
lev BY payments. Z