davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
CHAPTER IL,
PcSt-PrandiaI.

Bannerman pushed back his chair a
few inches, shifting position the better
to benefit of faint air that famed
in through the open window. Matt
land, twisting the sticky stem of a
1iqueur glass between thumb and fore
finger, sat in patient waiting for the
lawyer to speak
But Bannerman was in no hurry:
his mood was rather one contempla-
tive and genial. He was a round and
cherubic little man, with the face of
a guileless child, the acumen of sue
cessful counsel for soulless corpora
lions (that is to say, of high Order)
no particular sense of humor, and a
great appreciation of good eating.
And Maitland was famous in his day
as one thoroughly conversant with the
art of ordering a dinner.
That which they had just discussed
had been uncommon in all respects.
Maitland's scheme of courses and his
specification as to details had reused
the admiration of the Primordiaps chef
and put him on his mettle. He had
-outdone himself in his efforts to do
Justice to Mr.. Maitlands genius: and
the Primordial in it's deadly conserva-
tism remains to this day one of the
very few places in New York where
good. sound cooking is to be had nv
the initiate.
Therefore Bannerman thoughtfully
sucked at his cigar and thought
fondly of salad that had been TO
ordinary salads as his 8O-horse-power
car was to an electric blackboard.
While Maitland, with all time at his
purchase, idly iicked the ash from his
cigarette and followed his attorneys
meditative gaze out through the win.
dow.
Because of the heat the curtains
were looped back, and there was moth
Ing to obstruct the view. Madison
square lay just over the sill. a dark
wilderness OF foliage here and there
made Hvid green by arc lights. Its
walks teemed with humanity. its
benches were crowded. Dimly from
Its heart came the cool FLASHING Of the
fountain. in lulls that fell unaccount-
ably In the roaring rustic of restless
feet. Over across, Broadway raised
glittering walls Of glass and stone:
and thence came the poignant groan
and rumble of surface cars crawling
upon their weary and unvarying
rounds.
And again Maitland thought ~ Tho
Cty. ana OF Destiny, and of the gray
-&au the siihonat+a of whose hand Vas
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
ROCK OR STEEL FOR BRIDess1
stone Structures Cost About % Much
= steel and Are Practically
lndestructlble.
(By ISAAC NOTES,

10y 1SAAC MOIEo.b
Nothing Is truer than that the best
Is cheapest Especially Is this true in
road and bridge building.
A small rock bridge that costs a
thousand dollars or SO and lasts a
hundred years, with almost no re-.
pairs, is great deal cheaper than an
iron one costing abou.. the same that
lasts twenty-five or thirty years, with
expensive repairs curing the latter
period Of its life.
There is sense of endurance and
permanence about stone bridges that
is lacking in iron bridges, for a good
stone bridge may last five hundred
years. while an iron bridge that re.
mains In good condition for twenty.
five years is doing we'll
Naturally good roads and good
bridges go together, and 1t is extrava,
gance for any county to put great
deal of money into rock roads unless
the bridges are both good and endur-
ing.
When you put money into an iron
bridge ("tin bridges" they are called)
over small stream. you are investing
the peoples money in a make-shift.
The country that has good building
stone convenient would far better
build substantial rock arches over all
its streams.
By this means the work can be per-
formed by local people, and the money
for labor of masons, and the hauling
of material, would be left in the coun.
try where 1t would circulate.
If made sufficiently massive and the
abutments were as secure as they
should be, with run-round spaces for
high water to get by without flowing
over the bridge, 1t might remain there
in good condition for hundreds Of
years.
1t might be impracticable to build
rock bridges over wide streams, GER
tainly without the help of masons
qualified to superintend and direct
such construction work, but nine.
tenths of the bridges in every county
are small ones and might safely be
built of stone by those masons Of aver.
age efficiency. using home material
and home labor for all the work
l have recently been talking with
my pastor, who is just back from a
long trip to Europe. and he says the
greatest contrast between America
and Europe, especially in England,
France and Germany, Is in the roads
and bridges.
Over there every road is a good
one, and every bridge is good one,
and almost always Of stone. The roads
are wide and well macadamized and
laid out on scientific lines, and they
add greatly to the charm Of the
scenery and contribute to the wealth
Of the farmers and the nations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
FIND HISTORIC TOMB
MUMMY OF RED SEA PHARAOH
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Discovery Proves That Ruler VINO
Drove the Children Of Israel from
Egypt Wac Not Drowned, but
Died Natural Death.

An important royal mummy has
been added to the assembly In the
Hall OF Kings In the Museum'at Cairo,
Egypt. It is nothing less than that
of the Pharaoh who drove the chill
dren Of Israel out Of Egypt. And In
ternal evidence reveals that he did
mot meet his death in the Red sea.
Both monumental, Biblical and clas-
steal authorities agree that the son OF
Rameses H-Seti- Mer-en-P htah. 'or
Menephtah-is the ruler to whose
reign this important episode OF the
Exodus and the submergence OF
Pharaoh and his host in the Red sea
is to be assigned. There has long
been mystery surrounding this i'm
portant ruler. His tomb in the Valley
of the Royal Tombs was discovered
some years ago, but never properly
explored, and the general idea formed
was that the tomb had never been fin
ished or occupied, probably, as many
writer's conjectured. on account of the
body of the King never having beer
recovered from its watery grave in
the Red sea.
Some years ago M. Lovet, one OF
Sir Castor Maspero's assistants. dis
covered in the valley of the Kings at
Thebes the tomb of the Pharaoh
Amenophis II, which had fortunately
escaped the attention of both ancient
and modern tombs robbers. Not only
was the body of the royal owner found
in the coffin, undisturbed and covered
with wreaths of flowers, but several
other royal and priestly mummies
were found in the side chamber which
had been removed there for safety.
Among them was one which at first
was thought to be the remains of the
hereto King Amenophis Nv of Akh-u-
Aten, but which on being examined
was found to have on the bandages
an Endorsement in indelible ink which
stated that it was the mummy of
Menephtah.
The mummy has now been unrobed,
so we are able to look upon the face
of this historic ruler and see the man
ner or man he was. The mummy
which had been rebandaged at later
time, probably at the time of removal
to a place of safety, belonged GER
tatnly to the time of the early
Rameses.
When the bandages were removed
the face and head being carefully un-
cOvered-there was exposed to view
the face of an old man bearing a
striking resemblance to Seti 1, his
grandfather. The head was bald, ex-
cepting narrow fringe on the tenn
pies Of black hairs, mixed with a few
gray, which had been carefully cut.
There were traces of hair on the chin
and upper lip. The body had been
very carefully embalmed, and it was
perfectly clear the King had died
natural death. and been laid to rest
with his fathers in the royal manner
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Maitland, sententiously. when the
time comes I'll produce them"
And they incriminate Graeme?"
''They make it look as black for him
as for the others. Do you honestly be-
lieve him innocent, Bannerman?"
Il do, implicitly. The dread of ex-
posture, the fear of notoriety when the
case comes up in court, has aged the
man ten years. He begged me with
tears in his eyes to induce you to drop
it and accept his offer of restitution.
Don't you think you could do it, Dan %
mo, 1 don't."s Maitland shook his
head with decision. IF l let up, the
scoundrels get off scot free. I have
nothing against Graeme; I am willing
to make it as light as + can for him
but this business has got to be aired
in the courts; the guilty will have to
suffer. 1t will be lesson to the pub
lie. lesson to the scamps, and a les
son to Graeme-not to lend his name
too freely to questionable enterprises"
And that's your final word, is it?'
Final, Zimmerman. You go
ahead; prepare your case and take it
to court. When the time comes, as l
say, I'll produce these papers. l can't
go on this way, letting people that I'm
an easy mark just because I was un-
fortunate enough to inherit more
money than is good for my whole
some"
Maitland twisted his eyebrows in dep
recation of Bannerman's attitude;
signifled the irrevocability of his de-
cision by bringing his fist down upon
the table-but not heavily enough to
disturb the other diners; and, laugh
ing, changed the subject
For some moments he gossiped
cheerfully of his new power boat,
Bannerman attending to the incense
quent details with an air of abstrac-
ton. Once or twice he appeared
about to interrupt, but changed his
mind; but because his features were
so wholly infantile and open and can
did, the time came when Maitland
could no longer ignore his evident
perturbation.
A>OW WAdI . tuc lIOuUl0. ne O6-
manded with a trace of asperity.
Cant you forget that Graeme bust
ness and"
"Oh, it's not that" Bannerman dis.
missed the troubles of Mr.. Graeme
with an airy wave of a pudgy hand.
That's not my funeral, nor yours.
Only I've been worried, of late.
by your utterly careless habits"
Maitland looked his CONSERVATION
In heavens name. what now?" And
grinned as he Joined hands before him
in simulated petition. Please don't
read me lecture just now. dear bow
II you've got something dreadful on
your chest wait till another day. when
I'm more in the humor to be found
fault with"
mo lecture" Bannerman laughed
nervously. I've merely been wonder.
ing what you have done with the Matt
land heirlooms."
What? Oh. those things? They're
safe enough-in the safe out at Green
felds.''
ITO be sure! Quite SOL" agreed the
lawyer. with ironic heartiness. "Oh,
quite" And proceeded to take all
Madison square into his confidence.
addressing It from the window. Here's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Hampered.

Barney Oldfield, at the dinner n
honor of his victory over Jack John
son at Sheepshead Bay. told a number
of automobile stories.
But my best story" said the IA
nous racer, is about taxicab chauf
feur. This chap was discharged fol
reckless driving, and so he became q
motorman on a trolley line.
"As he was grumbling over his fall
en- fortunes, friend said:
"'Oh, what's the matter with you !!
Can't you run over people just as much
as ever?'
Eyes the ex-chauffeur replied; but
formerly could pick and choose"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Arabs Outlive Eskimo.

While it may be true that the white
man loses in intellectual and bodily
power in the tropics, DR. Luigi Samhon
maintains. as . result OF recent re-
searches, that the average Arab lives
rs years longer than the average En-
kimo; that the coast people Of South
America are longer lived than the
mountain people; that old age u much
commoner In the southern countries OF
Europe than In the northern countries.
and that Spain with : population
smaller by 5000. 000) has 401 oente.
nArians to EngIand's 146.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Passed the Examination.

Miss Francis A. Kellor was made
chief investigator of the labor depart.
ment of the state of New York. hav.
ing been instrumental to large ex.
tent in creating the bureau. But It
was necessary that she pass the civil
service examination before she could
be regularly appointed This she
did. and while 80 Of the applicants
were men, she passed the best exam.
nation. and consequently earned the
right to the new position.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

tive young woman at the door. Janitor
O'Hagan assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk,
~long with letter from his attorney.
CHAPTER i.-Continued.
Further and closer inspection de-
veloped the fact that the imprint had
been only recently made. Within the
hour-unless Maitland were indeed
mad or dreaming-a woman had stood
by that desk and rested hand, palm
down, upon it; not yet had the dust
had time to settle and blur the sharp
outlines
Maitland shook his head with be-
wilderment, thinking of the gray girl
But no. He rejected his half-fOrmed
explanation-the obvious one. Besides,
what had he there worth thiefs
while? Beyond a few articles of
virtue and bigotry" and his pictures,
there was nothing valuable in the en-
tire fat His papers? But he had
nothing; handful of letters, cheque
book, pass book japanned tin dis
patch box containing some business
memoranda and papers destined event
ually for Bannerman's hands; but
nothing negotiable, nothing worth
burglars while.
1t was a flat-topped desk, of mahog
any, with two pedestals of drawers, all
locked. Maitland determined this lat
ter fact by trying to open them with
out key; failing, his key-ring solved
the difficulty in jiffy. But the draw
ers seemed undisturbed; nothing had
been either handled, or removed, or
displaced, so far as he could deter
mine And again he wagged his head
from side to side in solemn stupefac-
ton.
"This is beyond you, Dan, my boy"
And: But I've got to know what it
means"
In the hall O'Hagan was shutting
impatience. Pondering deeply, Matt
land relocked the desk and got upon
his feet A small bowl of beaten brass,
which he used as an ash receiver,
stood ready to his hand; he took 1t up,
carefully blew it clean Of dust, and
inverted it over the print of the hand.
On top of the bowl he placed
weighty afterthought in the shape of
book.
"O'Hagan!"
"Waitin', sor"
"Come hither, O'Hagan. You see
that desk?"
"Yissor"
Are you sure?"
"Ah, faith"
81 want you not to touch it, Ola
gan. Under penalty of my extreme dis
pleasure, don't lay a finger on it till
give you permission. Don't dare to
dust it. Do you understand"
''Yissor. Very good, Mr.. Maitland"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Cost o. Poultry,

Have you ever figured it out that II
costs no more to produce 100 pounds
of poultry than 1t does 100 pounds OF
beef. and that If the beef brings SIX
cents on the hoof. chickens will bring
u cents per pound alive?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Attending Poultry Shows.

Attend the poultry shows In your
neighborhood and II you have any e1-
ira fine birds, take them along, They
may not ~win. but your interest IN
them will prompt you to learn what
q really good bird Is.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
When Fodder IL Best.

Fodder Is the best feed while the
stalks are new and the leaves have
not become dry and broken OF. When
It has been allowed to stand in the
field and run the gauntlet of rains
and rats half or more of its value has
been lost Cutting and feeding I'M
mediately from the fields saves both
feed and labor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Alfalfa IL AZ hardy ~ clover ana
should be sown early IN the spring TO
get good start and to have the
spring rains which VII insure ID
growth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Papa Needed Two Names.
20. joy! She has written 4 lette,
saying she win marry me-"
Congratulations. When?.
weller you see her father haa
to indorse this promissory note before
it's good"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
SYNOPSIS.
COPYRIGHT 1907
|rHE. AooAS-HERRtLI co.

mad" Dan Maitland. on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac-
tive young woman at the door, Janitor
O'Hagan assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk,
slonR with a letter from his attorney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22
NEWS GATHERINGS FROM 9seqe
Il ! County ,,oFi CLARK,

nnpT Aff1rVn ptuIrRt
Thursday afternoon at the, Home
Ranch. about six miles west of Mo-
aps. the three year old son OF jam
CO Pinkney was burned SO severely
that he died within few hours. The
child was playing inp the tent when
the father, who was "a short dis
lance away, noticed that the tent
was on fire. He made al possible
speed to the SPOT only to find that
the baby was frishtfully burned. The
poor little fellow was brought to Las
Vegas by the anguished father, but
died in the fathers arms after leav-
Ing the rain and before, he. could
reach the hospital i. al ds,;.ru !
Encouraged BY the certainty OF
railroad transportation By july first,
the cantaloupe gfowtfsfof the 'Moapa
valley have greatly increased the &C.
reage planted this year. "
II is believed that three hundred
cars is a conservative estimate OF
the crop which will be- shipped this
year with failroada fkeilitest at'iRand.
With the long wagon haul eliminated
the fruit Should - Reach The sniafkdts
In prime shape and bring an even bet
ter price than usual. -.s-.
The people of Moapas Valley have
secured rtfe rslhtsscf way FOR p the
new va ley railroad from Moapa to
Logan ana ttrfidd the Same oserlfo
the Salt Lake company, With The exc
ception of two small pieces for which
exhorbitant prices are asked. The
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22

Owen A. Bailey, president. of the
Phoebe LENT. Ohm tmfhe sretufnea : to-
Salt I.ake { few days ago after hay,
Ing sp' adffosaIpalsf laafsqyg4 fsAs I'M 4s,
osstfls' saJ hne 9s410 1atat tIiIA..
He won't away feeling much e ated.
over coAditlaRr of ethings at the DEM
Holm pfpper " raadesshawsd danaasaay'
certificaae Miachnta rse him asoqsasGh,ll
sufieleH eats 10, Rrieiah, anltialp
frame OF mind 2atsfngs ht&aaa
FROM tln, fata' 81 the rcrdssstut on
tthe 11b-foot level gave t9e, ltG
Ing res Its z Coarse Uree, ig3oid, $22. so ,
silver. l.s ounces Yaaee,. sS. dgfF
GEM, Fine ,ore., .gQiq. SIS 30.., silver.
50, ounces; lead, ls,aopsF eepL,n aid
xarsttstvtnt radtr - Ieaidal
Ed. Ctaek HArerqaF tIletaaqe 10 qnn
Ed Garkrnf, Las fvesastdwas in
the city, this week toftng business trip
aud Of course, came rfeaatfnfa9S 1
h.s aouif iowa ard county; yet it
" IKE BetlrSs haeTS g. n1mqs IN, cgiiles5e
Liaooinn, Hi4T qE,ce phtan, ? lVifaeoRf
aocaaleas sheIsA y ny pfk etvtsss1r %stfs4 ~
c-eAs.rk tqpiflorsfi Ro 1s-ng risah'
dastei RcoAs ga4it Al yr .. $50 i a sassst1AAi.
.. bes .settsef al ~ F'i~-'
81. A!.. nj aesdDaoe, ss stnaio srtasn9ees
L4;-. i. the L GAp tii}isicn &c
caunI.,, MMr. ~iai a., says tat ,s.ss
snoN.t4 Ne .earfN up-rpat .aaL wars
equity si.ors~A Hvt ApaT @s:sg e tIsl (t:A,
maAdeds ror shes neWfn aasetl AZ / Ito
! ceunty court house, ~, ,a.,oU ast
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22
s,l.est!ss..ss!sss1 ffoimn,s csllsats.'

Deputy Sheriff Charles Turner of
Csliente was In the city Wednesday
having srvusnvwftH- nm FRANK NOR
ris, and fellew4-who gave his name
as Mitchell and who were paced In.
tan to- serve, sixty;day sentences,
the former ,fof malicious. 'p = mischief
which Consisted 81 ,wlifqllyg breakius
9 looking glass In George WarreR's
saloon. Mitchell INDUCED IN d fracus,
IN which he was too, hanoy vita .
knife The prisoners were sent UP.
from Justice Maynard's court. al
Caliente
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22
NEVADA PRODUCTS SPRING
SURPRISE AT Los ANGELES

Nevada potatoes, apples and
onions three sgreat STAPLES that ara
the sweepstakes at the Pacific Land
always in demand, have carried off
and Produce exposition held at Los
Angeles. This viii dome ass a distinct
surpri4e to most citizens of this state,
J who4 unfortunately are prone to in
on : the t'tdssert." This freqseHtt ref-
erence has brought the state in o dis
favor. The pessimist has had his way
SO Tong that his rule is becoming
tyrannical There is no sense Of JUS
tice4 I'M the oft4repeateds remark It lat
there is nothing here but sagebrush
thrfves will be found the an6st fruit.
and chucwallas Where sagebrush
full soil on earth, fer it is conceded
and demonstrated by tcatnai expert
ence that the highest priced lands of
the country west of the Rockies are
the RECLAIMED sections. composed of
volcanic ash and eruptfve rock. The
best peach and apple lands CT Colo
raao, Utah and Idaho are of this
character and sales are frequently rel
ported where such lands command as
high as $500 to $4,000 an acre.
They are superior to the much yaunt-
ed citrus groves sof California for
extent with pests and the cultivation
they are not afflicted to any serious
costs Intimately less. The hardy fruits
Of the northern country stand ship
ping better than athe softer skinned
products of the south and 1t is not
incumbent upon the grower to find an
immediate market to realize on his
/ Product. He does mot have to bother
with the question OF preceding or
I;fefngeratihs tn sending ihis crops t.
market and,if the supply is in ex-
Ecess Of demand atone stage or the
game. he does not have to sacrifice
lis fruits at whatever he commission
I merchant chooses to 'b:fer nS'si''o's ~
r. Clark county was one 6f thse, bsst
f,axhibitors n the los angeles EXPO
/ silion The. specimens from the dis
/, triat around Las. Vegas included aspar
aagus, green aonipns,, lettuce. edible, ,.lS
. DAYS alter planting. cauliflower i spin.
4 ach and,tcottOn.';n the melon growere
reg Moapa had been alert to the imper
a'taace OF the, display they would have
etaAifibuted several carloads Of tiicy
lcaataloupes aha watfemei6ns That ara
simply peerless nnN - It,, ri
IN In view az these, circumstance j.
Is pleasant to notice,ra movement to
ttra lain a portion Of dthel desert 4 al
ei,tha Yn,thresholdrpf Goldfield min
inihg district 4This dhuvementn ist tc
: be contaminated by sthesintroduetton
tanc Jumps II = string the Anderflow TIA
rfh.4y he unG at a depth OF thirty
feet or even less to the surface ard
A. taeerE9,- sdljstrikNta tt4Rcy9sFt an ,arss 81
: trrSS3fimatina ,tr4ea ObA,esacTesd. TA'
: ,if;aa, ,1sasas.s ~ .siespasde lya q ;alt1>
th-rSui~i 4ialtsii asqirWh saaDTruld sixn pa;
) .tasr ,sIhAhoit bs1 4Hssp no -aGrex trsstS
laot,is, fhs4e 's'rtoo Draft ~ honn.'nsfsi
~ : hsHriais2. ass1 sataeH the-i ~ 10
/ es.<A., i ..1o.it j. t4ssa efnfaaSd q "
-ss-ss-Sasi,ss ytll, situate only fifteer
81 NET flfgiss.Eg4 fA44lt an cf,ssaisA si%
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 n 2PI.t
! Aha2 5TlI Htbta GaAtFt*t CIT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22

ago sent to- the different woollen
mills fer samples Of cloth for uni
forms; these have arrived and wrh
,sAoil,y be placed before the board of
prison commissioners in order that
a see ction may be made.
When the new uniforms are com.
pleted the conyicts will be graded
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22
SET. YOUR rock AssAYED.,5 4
KNOW WHAT 1T Isl wpRTE

Gold xand Silver assay SO cents.
Other prices in proportion ,9z
The Mscoiioms Co., 22t Lake ST.,
P. O.. Hox s47, RENO, Nevada.
promptf-(Ask for mailing baos)-'
Reliable .es4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22
NEW UNIFORMS FoR, TAEE 2
rsssl 81 STATES PRISON BROS

! BEFORE long tSee IBnmlaaat5essy q he
NeSsdA state prison at a Carson WIN
De clothed III new = uniforms, the
design Of which is now being select
ed. Warden Ray Baker some time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22

T.. J.H Osborne, and daughter lsas
belle, departed last Monday ' for
Clark County where they will spend
some LITTLE time on the Osborne farm
In the Muddy Valley region. sss8
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22

Judge Mitchell of Salt Lake has
been ii attendance at the district
court fdr atweek Jas attorney for Sam
pel Doll In the Tufloch vs. Doll case.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-22

! Frank P. Thompson and bis, moth.
er. Mrs. M. Thompson, are spending
. week In Clark coanty.E soaW