davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
CENTURY CT


i The first fall meeting 0i the NeW -
tury Club was held on tuesday afsernoo
lat the club room on North Broad street
with some thres dozen members present
The room was nicely decorated witt
leaves and flowers, and the following in
terestiDg programl 10 charge Of Mrs
Mabel P. Schroeder, chairman Of enter
tainment, was given Music, duet, Mrs
]. Allen johnson, Miss Hutchin; Greet
ing by Club President, Mrs. Grace Da!
Brady; Report of State Federation, helt
in Rshoboth in June, Miss Josephin,
Biggs; Recitation, Miss Nellie Janvier
Music, Miss Helen Meyers. At the con
clusion of the program, ice cream, cak'
and coffee were served by the club hostess
Mrs. George Derrickson.
The following members and guests
we're present: Mrs. Henry M. Schroeder
Mrs. Jesse [. Shepherd, Mrs. Richard L.
Naudain, Mrs. Francis H. Moore, Mrs
Boyd Mccoy, Mrs. J. B. Messick, Mrs
Ida Lindley, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Mrs. G.
H. Kohl, Mrs. Harry P. Kelley, Mrs. G.
A. Hoffecker, Mrs. A. G. Green, Mrs. s.
E. Houston, Mrs. John G. Green, Mrs,
Caleb ]. Freeman, Mrs. George Derrick
son, Mrs. Charles DerricksoB, Mrs. g.
Lindsey Cochran, Mrs. Martin B. Burris,
Mrs. Frederick Brady, Mrs. Joseph Biggs,
Mrs. Charles G. Ash, Misses Josephine
Biggs, Blanche L. Elisson, Eliza G. Green,
Mary M. Holten, Nellie JanVier, Helen
Biggs, Helen Meyers, Hester Jones, Marie
7. Lockwood and Laura E. Willis.
The entire official staff of the Club is as
folIowe: President, Mrs. Grace Day Brady;
First Vice.P President, Mrs. Elizabeth H..
Moore; Second Vice. President, Mrs. Maria
H. Vaughan; Recording Secretary, Miss
Ethel W. Brady; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
Clara freeman; Corresponding Sec.
retary, Miss Helen F. Brady: Treasurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Shepherd; Auditor,
Miss Marie 7. Lockwood; Advisory Board,
Mrs. A. w. Dsrrickson, Mrs. Clara B.
Green, Miss Mary Hutehin and Miss
Laura E. Willis.
Chairman OF Standing Committees
Education, Mrs. Sylvia w. Burris; Civics
and Forestry, Miss Eugenia Beasten /;
Household Economies, Mrs. Mary Ken.
dali Mcdowell; Library, Mrs. G. Alberta
Hoffecker; Arts and Crafts, Miss Dora r.
Price; Reciprocity, Mrs. Rebecca P. Cam;
Social Service, Mrs. A. w. Derrickson;
Music, Miss Eliza G. Green; Entertain.
ment, Miss Mabel P. Schroeder; Program,
Miss Hester Jones, Club Hostess, Mrs.
Fannie R. Derrickson; Rivers and Har-
bors, Miss Josephine Biggs; Decoration,
Mrs. Fannie s. Kohl; Property, Miss
Emma Kelley.
The club members have arranged for a
Star Course of entertainments to be given
on the following dates: October 10th,
Prof. Paul NJ. Pearson, of Swathmore,
College, on James Whitcomb Riley,
November Sd, Readings by Miss Flora l.
Stevens and Musical by Albertus Parrish
and Robert Anderson, of Elwyn, Pa.
November 18th, Lecture, Prof. Francis H.
Green, West Chester State Normal School
On "Our Book Shelves; December 1st,
Miss Gay Zenols McLaren, Initiative Re.
cital, ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm;
April 18th, Lecture, Prof. Samuel Chris.
tian Schmucker, OF West Chester Normal
School, "Some Interesting Superstitions."
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
ODESSA

The Rev. Charles Gibson preached an
able sermon in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday night. which was listened
to by an appreciatiye congregation. He is
practical earnest preacher. His manv
friends at Odesss wish him much success
in his work.
The organ recital on Tuesday was fine.
The church was beautifully decorated and
those present enjoyed delightful musical
treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford spent Wed.
nesday last with Wilmington relatives,
Master Craig Naudain spent several
days with Master Harry Long, Jr., of
Wilmington last week.
Mr.. I. Greenland and family who have
been spending the summer month in
town have returned to their home in
Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs, Laura Skelenger, of Wilmington,
was the guest of her brother Mr.. William
Eccles and family part of last week.
Ats meeting oi the Epworth League
of st. Psuls M. E. Church William Bo.
gensheets was chosen delegate to the an
nual League Convention to be held in
Greensboro, Nd.
The Ladies Foreign and Home Mission.
ary Societies were entertained Wednesday
evening last by Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Gray
Prayer service at the M. E. Church will
be at held o'clock instead of 7.3O
o'clock. Teachers Training Glass meets
Immediately after the prayer service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lightcsp and son,
Delaware, were guests OF friends at Town
send Sunday.
The following program was rendered
Sunday afternoon at the Rally Day SER
vices of st. Pauls M. L. Sunday School.
Singing "If Jesus Goes With Me" School
Singing, "OnWard and Upward" .....School
Singing, Victory. School
Responsive Reading On SerVice.....School
Singing, Victory, School
Prayer, Charles K. Gibson
Singing, Rally.................... School
A short talk, on The Meaning of Rally by
The Supt......... George L. Townsend
Motion Exercise of Bible Verse. -. Class of
girls
Recitation, Making the Weather. George
Morgan.
Singing, "I am going there" ......... School
Address. Rev. Hutchin
Anthem, ''There is friend" ..........C Choir
Address, Rev. Charles K. Gibson
Singing, "Come unto me" School
Singing, "Be on time" "..........C Glass of girls
Address. Rev. ]. H. Gray
Singing, Keep to the right" Glass of boys
Motion Song, "The Clock" Glass OF girls
Presentation Of Diplomas to scholars
averaging 80 per cent by Miss Edna Ewell
Singing, 'Sate we will be" "..........School
Benediction, Rev. Hutchin
The scholars receiving diplomas for the
year were Mr.. William Bogensheets,
Misses Francis Davis, Helen Sparks Anna
May Berry, Alice Brown, Francis Heller,
Viola Smith, Isabella Smith, Blanch
West, Catherine Plummer and Emily
Webb.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
A CHARMING WEDDING,

On Thursday evening at Z o'clock, L
Odessa, at the home of the bride, Ms
Mary Williams Townsend was mar
ried to Mr.. Edward Glenn Cook, OF Viii
mington. The Rev. Richard B. Cook
d. D. of Wilmington. the father Of tht
groom, assisted by Rev. ]. Fl. Gray, pas
tor Of st. Paul's M. E. Church in Odessa
performed the ceremony. which was tht
service with the ring. Miss Helen G. Town
send, sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid
Mr.. Francis Evans, of Baltimore, was the
groom's best man, and little Helen Town
send, niece Of the bride, and Katharine
Sagebeer we're flower girls.
The house was beautifully decorated
with living plants, ferns and flowers, the
fiery hued canas and scarlet sage wing
for color mastery with the universal
green.
The bride was handsomely goWned in
white satin, trimmed with duchess lace
and carried q bouquet of lilies of the
valley and gardenias; but far lower than
costume or flowers, was the bride herself,
who is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Townsend and a granddaughter OF the
late Bishop Levi Scott. The bridesmaid
was attired in blue and carried pink bride
roses.
The groom is we'll known lawyer in
Wilmington, and son of Rev. DR.. Rich.
ard B. Cook of that city.
The wedding was quiet home affair,
those present being members of the fami.
lies of the bride and groom and few in.
innate friends.
At the conclusion of the ceremany a
reception was held and q tasty collation.
OF chicken salad, oysters, ice cream, cake,
olives and coffee was set out.
The presents OF the bride we're numer.
GUS and beautiful consisting Of full sill
yer set, with fat silver to match, cut
glass pieces, napery and all sorts Of useful
household goods.
The following ladies and gentlemen
we're present Rev. DR.. and Mrs. R. B.
Cook, Rev. and Mrs. ]. q. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Townsend, ,Sr. Mr.and Mrs.
L. s. Townsend and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. s. V. Townsend and daughter;
Messrs. Henry S. Townsend, W. s.
Charles Bush, of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend, of Mid
Miss Cornelia Townsend, Of
New York City; Mrs. E. G. Lodge and
son, of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs,
5agebeer and son, of Berwyn, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. George Medill, Misses Ida Cook |
and Florence Cook, Of Wilmington; Mr.. |
Frank Evans, of Baltimore; DR.. Albert
Davis, of Camden, N. j.; Misses Helen G.
Helen Sparks, Edna Ewell,
Ethel Mailly, Frances Aspril, Alice Brown
Marian Mifiin and Mary Aspril, of
Odessa; Miss Louise VanDyke, of Ridley
Park, Pa; Miss Mary Hutchin, Of Middle
own.
The bride and groom neatly turned the
tables on their friends who mistaking Mr.
Scott's auto for theirs had spent an hour
Or more elaborately decorating it with old
shoes, strings or banners and adding a
copious baptism of rice and confetti. For
when their Own auto came later, they
sprang into it in a hurry, but did not
quite escape for Mr.. Evans managed to
lie huge COW bell to the rear OF their
auto, and it went through the town ding
longing dangerous and dolefuI racket
that brought the curious people to their
loors in amazemenll
The bride and groom upon arriving at
Philadelphia will 60 on q wedding tour
south.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
Bachelor Girls Club

Not TO be out.done by other towns on
the peninsula, several Middletown young
women have formed a Bachelor Girls
Club" The members meet once q week
and take up line of reading suggested
by an experienced person. just now they
are reading Count of Monte Crist. Some
dire penalty is to be inflicted upon any
Bachelor" who dares to break her vows
and join the ranks of married women,
But matrimony is the sir this fall, 90 we
fear for some of the bachelors.
The girls belonging to the club are
Misses Msude Deskyne, Prudence Lewis,
Lenora Davis, BlaDch Deakyne,. Edith
ShaIlcross, Jean Metten, Blanch Roberts,
Estella Bessten, Miss Anna Wilson, Emma
Kelley and EIma Deakyne.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
Plain Overcoats
Medium Patterns
Extreme Styles

Good taste, good style and
good sense make good looks.
Come in and look them over
the new Fall and Winter
weights in and ready.
Fall OYercOats
So to S25. Blacks, Oxfords,
Browns and the new Greys.
Silk lined Dress Overcoats
at SIS, 500 and $25. Grey
Rsglans at $15, 500 and s25.
Winter Overcoats
S. to $40. Silk Lined Dress
Coats at S25 to $40. The new
Grey long Goats with Velvet
Cloth and Convertible Collars
at $40 to S25.
Full line Refers and Top
Coats in all sizes for little
Boys and big Boys.
s'ssss' s:ss":. MULLINS s'stsi.s sasii
Best Hats
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
VIII Discontinue Business

Messrs. Skinner & Coursey who have
been conducting grocery store and meat
market in the store room of Mrs. Fannie
Clayton Williams for several months,
win discontinue business on November Is.
Mr.. Thomas E. Tomksy has rented the
building, where be will conducta con.
fectionery and ice cream business.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
The MiddIe!sWn transcript
Mails Close Is Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 q. m, 1906 M, 406a pm.
D. m. and p. m.
Going south-SO 90 a.m., 4l6 p. M, and Q pm
For Odessa-7.50 q. nl.s $50 m, IL ~ q. m.s
80 p. m.
For warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $40 8.
m, and 4.45 D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY g. 3. FoARD.
Wheat-No.2 80 Corn
No. / Yellow, shelled 60
Timothy Seed $3.50 !" cob..... 56
MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. t. coENELLEE
Eggs, per doz........................ 26@28
Country Butter, per fb..."............ 29@35
Creamery Butter, per b............. AZ
Lard, ptr .b.......................... 12@I4
Live Chickens, per b................. 1913
Potatoes. ...........,............." 70
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
The Danger of Beauty.

Elizabeth Marbury was talking at
the Colony club about beauty doctors,
says the New York Sun.
THE papers and magazines are full
of their advertisements she said
They must make a great deal of
money"
But, Miss Marbury." said a young
woman lawyer, Il have heard that
beauty treatments are dangerous"
"Wcll, you might call them dan
gerous in a way" Miss Marbury
agreed. Il know, for example
a very rich widow of 81 years
She took a course of ten beauty
treatments and last month married
her boy chauffeur"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
A Friend of Fire Insurance.

That remark was suspicious
said Senator Root, in a brilliant an
alysis of a recent scandal, according
to the Pittsburg Times-Gazette.
THAT remark opened up back
grounds of suspicion as vast and for
bidding as those which were opened
up by the remarks of a rich elothier.
What are you buying a new safe
for?"
Well, was the reply, the old
safes been through so many fires
that the safe manufacturers want il
for an advertisement"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Alone He Did II.

With a flower in his coat and a
smirk on his face the old gentlemen
staggered along the parade in a
merry mood, says the New York
Journal.
Fifty years ago." he murmured
reminiscently, as a holiday belle
threw him a smile. well, we'll,
WE'LL
Then a voice hailed him.
"'Allo. JIM" it cried. What are
you dom 'ere?"
~"Celebratin' my golden widdin'
old buck" replied Jim, greeting his
acquaintance.
We'll, you look 1t. New as a
penny, Flowers. gloves, cane,' Jim
grinned sheepishly under his friends
enthusiastic scrutiny. But why
amt the wife with you. eh?"
Herr" answered Jim scornfulIy.
why, she amt nothin' to do with it.
She's me fourth"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
A ct. Order,

Arthur Page, the publisher. tells
of another of his group who wanted
F. Hopkinson Smith to write for his
magazine a 5000-word criticism of
some recent works of art. what
will you charger" he asked the au-
thor and artist, twenty-five cents
a word,' Mr., ,H%opkinson Smith
blandly replied. Publishers are often
astonished, but they rarely show it.
This publisher was properly
schooled. "Well," he said after a
minutes calculation, Il think l can
get the article cheaper, but I'll take
three words from you Let them he
p. Hopkinson Smith
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
G NOTICES
No. 2oss.
Notice of Application for Permission 20
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May. 1911, in accordance
with Section 20, Chapter XXI. of the
Statutes of 1909. one Stephen Williams
of White River, County of White Pine
and State of Nevada made application
to the state Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
White River at points 5. rs degrees
33 minutes w. 1910 feet from S. w.
Cor. Sec. 81, T. 10, n. r. so E.. M. d.
IL. d M. by means of a dam and 35.3
cubic feet per second Is to be conveyed
to points at south 500 feet from S. w.
Cor. Sec. 81, T. Is, n. r. so f., M. D..
Ii. * M. by means of pipe line and
there used for electric pumping or mill
Ing power. Water to be returned to
stream at South S94 feet from S. w.
Cor. Sec. 81, T. 10. N. r, so E., NJ. d.
b. & NJ.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
tFfrst publication. August 6. 1910
CLast publication. September 3. 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Booked in History.

A young girl who attended a dance,
but had not been formally introduced
into society, found herself confront
ed with the serious responsibility of
entertaining her first young mar call
er, according to the Chicago Evening
Post. He had asked permission to
call after having danced with her,
and an appointment was made for
several evenings distant.
The girl had no worldly education,
and was considerably fustered over
the prospect of having to keep the
conversation up to a gentle boil. Her
friends assured her that conversation
was not difficult. once started, but
that there must be some reliances on
standard topics when an a%cquaint-
ance was just forming. The young
man was college-bred, they pointed
cut. and probably familiar with lit
eratnre, music. art or history.
History
That was an inspiration. and she
began to read IL with avidity.
The evening came. and with IL the
young man. He presented her with
some long-stemmed roses. told her
she looked charming. referred to the
pleasure he had had in dancing with
her, and ratified on with the res, of
the usual opening chorus.
Then he paused. leaned back and
crossed his legs.
The girl changed color several
times, ehoked "momentarily and
said:
Wasn't that a perfectly terrible
thing about Mary Queen of Scots"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
His Liberal Religious Views.

During slavery times my father
owned a splendid negro man who,
however, was rather liberal in his re-
ligious views. and was classed by his
more emotional fellows as a plumb
inidel." There had been a contin-
ued draught, and pious believers,
black and white, were to pray for
rain. On Sunday morning my faith
err found Henry surreptitiously hoe
ing a bit of late corn back of his
cabin, instead of going to church.
I'm surprised. Henry" said my
father. Why are you not at the
meeting to pray for rain with the
others"
Henry shifted from one foot to the
other and looked at his master quiz
ideally.
Nov. Marse George" he said
apologetically. you know, an ]
know, faint gwire to rain nohow ill
de win shifts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Couldn't Wait.

Robert. DEAR said the coy little
maiden, according to Lippincott's
Magazine, TO her sweetheart, I'm
sure you love me. But give me some
proof of it. darling. We cant marry
on SIS a week, you know"
well. what do you want me to
do?" said he with a grieved air.
why. save up $1,000 and have II
safe in the bank, and then I'll marry
YOU"
About two months later she cud-
died up close to him on the sofa one
evening and saiG
Robert. dear. have you saved vi
that thousand YETI"
why. no. my love-" he replied;
mot all of it,"
How much have you saved. darl.
ing?"
Just s2.35, dear"
"Oh, we'll" said the sweet young
thing as she snuggled a little closer
don't let's wait any longer, darling
! guess that'll do"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
How To Pronounce Arkansas.

Representative Macon of Arkan-
sas was on his feet objeeting to a re-
quest for unanimous consent TO pass
a bill. Uncle Joe Cannon got up to
ask a question. He began;
will the gentleman from Ar
kansas Uncle Joe put the accent
oil the kan"
"Arkansaw." promptly corrected
Mr.. Macen, aeeenting the saw"
well. If the gentleman from Ar.
Kansas" said Uncle Joe, once more
adhering to his pronunciation, says
that Arkansas IL correct, / suppose
he knows, because he comes from
there. But / remember that a good
many years ago, over at the end OF
the capitol, when the late Senator
Oglesby addressed him as the SEN
ator from Arkansas" and Uncle Joe
put the emphasis on the sass
That may be true" said Mr..
Macon, but | want to call your at
tention to the fact that the legisla-
ture of my state has passed a reso-
luton officially proclaiming the fact
that the proper pronunciation is Ar
kansaw,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

organ. Accordingly, he went to thai
church, assembled the organ loft and
sat beside the organist during the
morning service.
You seem to know something
about music,' said the organist in a
condescending way. I'll let you
dismiss the congregation. if you
like"
why, yes,'' said Mr.. De Koven,
Il would like that very muoi.'
Accordingly, at the end of the re-
c%essional, he exchanged places with
the organist and began to play Men
d~elssohn's Spring Song" He play
ed beautifully. TIE Dayton people,
enthrilled by the wonderful music.
refused to depart. They sat in rapf
enjoyment, and after the Spring
Song was finished Mr.. De Koven be-
gan something Of Chopin. Suddenly
a heavy hand was laid on his should
er, and he was pushed off the music
stool.
You cant dismiss a congrega-
ton" said the organist impatiently:
watch and see how soon I'll get
them out"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

Garrison. County of White Pine and
state of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission TO appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Big
Wash at points on unsurveyed land.
approximately SWA of SW Sec. l.,
t. II, n. II. 20 E., NJ. d. B. q NJ. by
mea ms of dam and ditch and ten cubic
feet per second is TO be conveyed to
points on unsurveyed land, approxi-
mately SEA of Sec. p. NEL Sec. 25.
L. ID n. r. 20 E., NJ. ID. Il. & NJ. by
mea ms of bitches and hume and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication August Is. 1910
CAST publication September 10, 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
He Had Read Romeo.

She was very literary, and he was
not.
He had spent a narrowing evening
discussing authors of whom he knew
nothing. and Their books of which he
knew less.
Presently the maiden asked arch
ly: "Of course, you've read Romeo
and Juliet"
lie fioundered helplessly sor a mo-
ment and then, having a brilliant
thought. blurted out. happily:
Twelve read Romeo"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

She Wants the Ancient Horse.
| have a humble longing that has
never been confessed,
A longing l have striven in vain to
bury in my breast;
i want to take a ride once more,
when days are hot and muggy,
Behind a little Jogging horse in some
old shabby buggy.
| oft am hurled along the road in
some ones fine machine
At such a pace | can not tell a brown
field from a green.
want to amtle on at peace, unheed-
ing what they say.
And watch with Joy an ancient horse
flick ancient flies away.
| never see a landscape now that is
not %scudding by,
In gales of wind and clouds of dust
before my goggled eye;
Tie pensive cows are galloping, the
hens are squawking past;
If anything seems peaceful I knew
1t will not last.
| have no great ambitions and ] don't
desire to shine
a heroine of accidents in the auto
mobile line:
This my plebeian longing, without
bubble or remorse-
] want that shabby buggy and / want
that ancient horse,
Good Housekeeping.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
APPLICATION NO. 20ss.
Notice of Application for Formulation
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of June. 1911, In
with Section 25, XXI. of the Statutes
of 1903, Warren Larsen & Co.. OF
Burbank, County of Willard. and
State of Utah. made application to
he State Engineer of Nevada. for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
flood waters of Hamlin Valley,
White Pine and Lincoln Counties.
Nevada, at points Two miles and 90
rods east, thence two miles south OF
Big Springs in the Sc corner Whit
Pine County, Nevada, by means of a
DAM. and 5 cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to points on unsurvey-
ed land lying three miles and % rods
east, thence three miles and 10
rods north of Big Springs and
Joining the Utah-Nevada state line in
White Pine County, Nevada, b.
means of bitches and there used for
irrigation water not to be
returned to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First Publication July 23, 1911
Cast Publication Aug. 20, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Good Reading for Sunday

taht rather. Each day she would
cali the baby girl to her and kneel-
ing beside her would hold up the
photograph, pointing out each feat
ure TO the child.
One day the officer came home.
And the baby girl, then four years
OLD, was summoned. Come, dear
said her mother, in glee, papa has
come home at last The child sur
Veyed the officer in perplexity and
finally shook her head.
What is the matter, dear?' asked
her mother. Well replied the child,
looks something like my papa,
but my papa hasn't any legs"