davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11
Ise Pickens Sentinel
! LOCAL BREYITIES

y uUUAu DlllS iuD
Z Some Things You Know and Some
You Don, Knew About Our
Towns, County & People !
l\M<MzNzx.N <cN.Nz>.<
sfR,y Grandy is at home for &
few days.
Miss Vesta Ashmore is visit
ing MisyMaude Asanaore III ri
lanta,>
Miss Ja.lie Ratterree leaves
for her home in Chester Tues
day.
The friends of Miss Marie Fol-
ger will regret to learn of he1,
illness
Mr.. ]. +. Jennings, Of Liber-
tv. was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Messrs. Ben Parsons and Jack
Garrett spent the glorious
Fourth in Greenville
Mrs. Geo. s. Morsison and
children, of Columbia, are visit
ing Mrs. II. \. Richey.
The boys around Pickens say
the fish in these parts have all
died from J ookworm.
The Pickens Chapter I. d. c.
will meet with Mrs. c. NJ. Bow
en- on Friday afternoon.
The Misses Hicks. who have
been visiting Mrs. Stoll, have
returned to their homein Union.
Miss Anna Robinson, who has
been spending several weeks in
town, left Monday foG Ashevil!e
n. G.
Mr.. L. j. Connolly, of Easley,
comes to the front. this week
with his announce aent for Au-
ditor.
Mr.. Bert Jones and brother.
VIII, spent the past week IN
Ashyille and Hendersonville.
n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. BoSgs
spent Monday with friends
and relatives at Clemson and
Calhoun.
On the sth inst, Mr.. Earle
Holconlbe and Miss Essie Pack
were happily married here by
Judge Newbery.
Miss Florence Bowen is cor
fined to her home By sickness.
Her many friends wish her q
speedy recovery.
We are glad to know that Nh.
Hagood Bruce and Miss Nellie
Freeman, both Of whom have
had fever. are convalescent.
Mrs. B. \. Hagood AMI chill
dren, of Charleston, arrived last
Friday. We are always glad to
welcome them here for the sum-
mer.
Married, Thursday, July 4th,
at the residence of the otliciat-
ing minister, Miss Pearle Cooper
and Mr.. D. I. Stansell, both Of
this county. Rev. W. c. Sea
born performed the ceremony.
Gov. Blease's book of pardons
is being circulated in this coUn-
ty. Doubtless the great num-
her of pardons in this book will
be a great vote catcher.
The W. NJ. Z. Of the Pied
mont association Will bold its
annual meeting at Refuge
church. July 20, and has asked
the Pickens union to attend.
Miss Lorena Taylor was at
home to her friends THURSDAY
evening. Progressive conversa-
ton was the entertaining fea-
ture. Delicious punch was
served during tn evening.
Mr.. j. \. White, of Pickens.
enjoyed a part of the farmers
meeting and barbecue at Aadef-
sen Saturday, and brings back
the news of a great day and a
good time.
On July | Miss Ida AleNan-
der and Mr.. Asberry CTensh&W
We're happily married by Judge
Newbery, in his office, This
young couple have the congrat-
ulations of many friends. WHO
wish for them happiness and
prosperity
Mr.. \. J. Seutell. a prosperous
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11

The 20 ny couple was frGa
Townviiie. Anderson county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11

Mr.. Bert Jones and brother.
VIII, spent the past week IN
Ashyille and HendersonviIie,
\. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11

Miss Anna Robinson, who has
been spending several weeks IN
town, left Monday foG Ashevil!e
n G
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
THE FIRST AMENDMENT.

One of the most important amend
ments on the ballot for the November
election is Amendment No. /, which
will allow cities to educate children
years old and young people of more
than 20. 1t merely gives the cities
the power to do SO, it does not re-
quire that they do. The expense will
be borne by the city and not by the
state.
This amendment also gives the
Legislature power to authorize school
boards to establish kindergartens
for the children. In this way the
children will be kept off the street
and away from its evil influences and
associates. 1t means much to the
city people who have small children
and smaller front yards.
Extending the age limit above 20
years is also good. Many people have
been deprived of their education ear
lier They should have right to be-
come better citizens if they wish. 1t
is for the benefit of the state that they
become better citizens and whatever
benefits the state, benefits everybody
within the state. Let everyone enjoy
the right to go to schOol-tO become
a better citizen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
Ecboes Of yesterday.
Five Years Ago.

The Tigers defeated Central College
by a score of 46 to o. The Saturday
before the Central team was beaten
by a score of 50 to 0. The Tiger line
up for that year was: Alexander,
right end; Nixon and Barnes, right
tackle; Nee, right guard; Ristine.
center: Carothers. left guard: Miller.
left tackle; Ewing and Driver. left
end: Crane, right half; Graves, left
half; Axline, fullback; Rutherford.
quarterback.
A reception was held at the Chris
tian Church for the Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Hart
Boone County Odd Fellows met at
Centralia in their fifth annual con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stephens and
daughter. Miss Mary, and Miss Mar
garet Rollins departed for a trip
around the world, expecting to be
gone eight months. Mr.. Stephens has
been spoken of as nominee for gov
ernOr but his departure put an end
to the movement.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
Viewpoints
HaZing Repudiated.
Editor The MissOurian:

Editor The MissOurian:
Twenty students have been expelled
from college in Raleigh. y. c.. on
account of death from hazing. The
president of the college says this is a
Reputation of haZing
The authorities of the college seem
to be acting in a small and undignified
manner. The twenty students were
not whit more guilty of misconduct
than thousands of others who have
hazed freshmen in past years. They
were merely unfortunate, in that they
were concerned in the accident.
1t is hard. of course, to find an ex-
cuse for indscriminate hazing, espe-
Cially when it is so rough as to en-
danger the lives of the victims But
college authorities should not allow
hazing to go on unmolested until an
event occurs which, however lamenta-
BILE, is an accident, and then consider
that they have cleared themselves by
the expulsion of the students who hap
pened to be entangled. NJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09

all kinds, from impossible mud
swamps to hard pulling wagon paths
| Those interested in the roads of the
country have figured out that in the
United States the average distance OF
a farm from its market is 9.4 miles.
At present it costs a farmer 1.6 per
cent more to haul load that distance
over the unimproved road than it
would to ship the same load from
New York to England. which is about
3.1OO miles. This cost of hauling
produce from the farm to the town in
this country is more than double the
cost of such transportation in Eng
land. France or Germany.
| But it is not necessary to give more
| figures to show the Importance Of
good roads. Productive farms can be
of little value if their yield cannot
be taken to the market without the
outlay of enormous amounts of time
and energy. Road builders say that
if the roads of the country are i'm
proved, the cost of transportation
from farm to market will be cut in
two. which means the saving of many
millions every years. The result will
be cheaper raw materials and food
stuffs. The farmer can economize on
time When bad weather keeps hilff
from work in the fields, he may do
his hauling.
One of the greatest problems in this
country today is the continual and
rapid increase in urban population.
People are leaving their farms to live
in large towns and cities. The rea-
son for this is the isolation and lone
illness of rural life, especially in un-
favorable weather
Better roads mean that social life
in the country districts is possible.
Schools can be centralized Socia!
centers may be established at the
schoOlhOuses where the people of the
community may come together at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
4 CAMPUS THAT Is YOSRS.

In the interest of the University it
is often well to remind the students
that the institution is theirs. The
thousands that have gone before have
protected it for them, and they must
afford it protection for the thousands
that are to come. This is tradition,
and it is the tradition of college life
that makes the student love his Alma
Mater.
In this particular year when SO
much reconstruction is going on and
within the next few years when We
hope for development in the way of
buildings and grounds let us take
especial care of our campus. There
are many improvements and changes
which require more than a day to
make and they are often such that
they cannot be publicly explained.
Every student should rest assured
that competent men authorize every
change; that the eyes of the state
are upon the work; and that nothing
will be done other than to further the
ultimate good of the institution.
Often these changes may cause the
students, or even members of the
faculty, inconvenience, but each one
of us must remember that only by CO.
operation is system maintained. We
should exercise patience in the use
of the campus.
Keep on the walks, do not cut the
corners of the grass or go through
the shrubbery. and do not cross the
parkings on the street.
Probably at no time for the last
several years have the lawns of the
University been in as fine condition
as they are this fall. but there seems
to be decided layity on the part of
both men and women of all classes in
the matter of keeping off the lawns. |
The funds for maintaining the
grounds are at present sadly made
Quate and il is only by the most care /
full and thoughtful cooperation of the
5000 and more persons who use the
same paths. Missouri has beautiful
campus but it is still far behind other
wealthier institutions in this respect
Therefore, if We wish it to assume |
first place in the near future We must
show our pride in the property and
the work going on.
Make the campus beautiful.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09

For many years popular sentiment
was against the teaching of domestic
science in colleges. Why should girl
go to college merely to learn how to
cook and sew when she might learn
such things from her mother? 1t
seemed ridiculous. If the daughter
must go to school she should study
something not to be learned at home.
But gradually this idea has disappear
ed Statistics show that 80 per cent
of the income of life is expended by
women. They are the home makers
and need to be trained along all lines
that lead to the scientific administra-
ton of the home. This is what is be-
ing taught at the University of Mis-
souri,. Home economics is coming to
be more and more emphasized in fe-
male and co-educational schools.
Millinery and sewing appeals most
quickly to the popular imagination.
Miss Nellie Carter conducts classes in
both subjects at the Home Economics
Building. The first hats are made of
cravenette and covered with silk or
other soft material. Each girls shapes
and trims the hat to suit herself.
Later the hats are made with wire
frames. The girls also learn to make
ribbon flowers. foliage and fancy
trimmings. Millinery was introduced
as study in the second semester of
last year and is rapidly gaining favor
among the students
In the class of plain sewing. darn
ing and patching are taught first and
later hand sewing of all kinds. Each
girl buys her own material and makes
the garment for herself. Aprons, un-
derwear and one wash dress are
made during the semester. The un-
dewear is usually hand-embroidered,
but when ready-made trimming is
used the girls are taught to piece or
sew it together to make the seams in
visible. The sewing laboratory is
large. well-lighted room fitted with
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
COOKING AND SEWING CLASSES.
How Girls at the University of Missouri Are
Taught Home Management In Domes-
tic Science Courses.

long tables, sewing machines and
/ lockers.
! In the dressing-room class the
girls are taught to draft their own
! patterns. They also make a woolen
dress. an evening dress and one OF
! two wash dresses. In all classes note
books are kept. in which detailed de-
scriptiOns and drawings are made OF
the work done during the semester.
| Miss Louise Stanley and Miss Wi
mona Woodward have charge of the
cooking classes. The lectures are
given by Miss Stanley and Miss Wood
ward directs the laboratory work.
The elementary course gives an idea
of the manner in which food should be
prepared and the students learn food
principles and their combinations.
There are two laboratories, an indi-
vidual kitchen and dining room. At
the end of the semester they serve a
meal to some of the faculty members,
parents, or other judges to test their
ability to cook and serve. There is
always rivalry to see who can serve
the best meal for the lowest price.
Four girls plan. cook and serve the
meal to their own guests. An itemized
account of the entire cost is carefully
made and handed in to Miss Stanley
or Miss Woodward
In order to study problems that
could not be studied i'm the laboratory
Home Economics Club was formed,
of which Miss Carter was elected
president. The members study cur
rent literature. taking up problems
that are discussed IN various maya
zines. They meet every swo weeks.
The usual program is varied during
the year by special speakers and an
occasional banquet or dinner.
Besides the cooking and sewing
there is textile laboratory where the
girls learn to judge fabrics. to clean
them and to remove stains of all
kinds. Miss Daniels has charge of
this class. NJ. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
In Which Class Are You.

A Kansas Citian has made the fol-
lowing classification, according &c
tastes:
High BrOw.-Browning anthrOpolO-
gy: Corot. economics: Bacon, the up
life: Gibbon. inherent sin. the fourth
dimension: Euripides, duplicate whist
eyether, pate-defoie-gras. lemon
phosphate, Henry Cabot Lodge. Wood
row Wilson, no chewing gum.
Low High BrOw.-NIunicipal govern
ment. Kipling; Socialism. Shakes
peare; politics. Thackeray: taxation
golf. grand opera. bridge, chicken
Maryland, eyether. stocks and bonds,
gin rickeys, Theodore Roosevelt;
chewing gum in private.
High Low BrOw.-NIusical comedy,
Richard Harding Davis; euchre. base
ball. Anthony Hope; moving pictures,
small steak medium. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox; whisky, Robert W. Chambers;
purple socks, chewing gum with
friends.
Low BrOw.-Laura Jean Libbey.
ham sandwiches. haven't came, pitch.
| and her, mellerdrammer. hair oil:
The Duchess, beer; George NJ. COhan,
red f1annels. tooth picks; Big Tim,
Bath House John. chewing gum on the
street cars.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09

A 1-cent stamp on this copy of the
Missourian sent to a friend, may
bring a new student to the University
next year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
Twenty Years Ago.

Columbia papers stated that Luther
NJ. DefOe and Mrs. DefOe. who had
been married i'm Washington Septem-
ber 90. were attending school at Har-
ward University.
E. II. Jones, the new Tiger football
trainer. arrived from the East to take
charge of the team. He was the sec
Ond trainer the Tigers ever had.
Judge John ID. Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson had just returned from Can
ada and the East. where they had
spent the summer
1t was stated that the Wabash rail-
its twenty-five miles of track
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
RECEPTION FOR VI. L. STUDENTS
Gathering at the Y. VI. {. 4. to Meet
President and Deans.

The president and the deans of the
University have issued invitations to
an informal reception to be given Sat
urday night in the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. 1t is for the new men and is
following a custom started last year.
The object is to meet personally as
many of the students as possible.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09

6 lowest ;amaL
Forecast
and %drt in
Th nd i orhwstun
low
Msspm
Hwar N
Light
Ito Pacific
dnGio san rhusda
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
Wins q Suit Of Clothing.

A Kansas City clothing firm issues
each month little magazine contain
ing news OF the clothing trade and
styles. 1t offers prizes for various
things and give away suits of cloth
ing. Fred Bertisch of Mayview. Mo-,
is one of the recent winners of a new
suit
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
Ten Years Aga.

The Ninth Missouri State Militia
Cavalry, L. S. A.. held a reunion in
Columbia. Only fifty of the survivors
were present. 1t had been estimated
that 800 were living
The Columbia High School organ
lied football team. expecting to play
a game with the Tigers
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
No Council Meeting Last Night.

The special meeting of the City
Council called for last night was not
held. The business that was to have
come before the meeting will be held
over until the regular meeting of the
Council next Tuesday night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09
ROADS AND NATIONAL WELFARE

In the United States there are more
than TWO million miles of public high
way. About 9 per cent of all this
mileage is improved. In the remain
ing 81 per cent are found roads of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09

least once a week. Good roads and
conveyances can give the people OF
the farm all the social advantages en-
jOyed in town. This alone will solve
the problem of keeping the young
people on the farm
In 1910, the produce exports of Ger
many, Belgium and Holland. three
countries about the size of Texas,
were three times as much as of the
entire United States. Those countries
have fine road systems. When the
prices are right in those countries.
the farmers can haul their product to
the market and sell it regardless of
the weather. A great export trade
develops.
The prosperity of any nation cannot
be sustained separate from the well
fare of the agricultural interests
Good farming cannot possibly border
on mud roads and hub deep rut4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-09

Wren's pharmacy in the Virginia
Building is handy for you. We have
most any thing you want. adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
NEW

nmc from DR., ]. T. Curti>s, Dwight
Kan. He writes: II no, only have
cured bad cases OF crzcma in my pa
ticnts with Electric Hittcr>. but also
cured myself by them OF tho same
disease, | iecl sure t cy will bcne-
fit any case Of eczema. This shows
what thousands have proved, that
blood purifier. Its an excellent en-
cdy for eczema, letter, salt rhrum,
ulcers, b"il> and running sores, II
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels.
cxpcl- poi,ono. helps digestion,
builds mp the strength. Price 50 cts.
Satisfaction guaranteed bN !. \
Muller
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
REPELS ATTACK OF DEATH

Five years ago two doctors told
me ] had only two years TO live
This. startling statement was made
by StilIman Green, Malachite. Col
They told me would die with
consumption 1t was up 10 me then
to try the best lung medicine and !
began to Use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. IT was we'll | did, for to-
day | am working and believe ! owe
my life to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave Of
another victim" Its folly to suffer
with coughs, colds or other throat
and lung troubles now. Take the
cure that's safest. Price 50 cents
aud $lO0 Trial bottle free at ]. A.
MullG's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Inspector of Mines

RYAN,. travelling rNpcn-r~ sos 80
I. ". Gaughan. rN and >rrv,.2l66 so
+. NJ Ryan. clerk Scr\irr~--- 10000
" | Tel Co.. mes * .- ~
\i,- X \ Rai1icr. :, prli,- sos
CT < + Co ~,.Nirv- 100
~ RYAN,. 1rn\ rlinu \rrn-r> 800
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY
OF ORMSRv
Edward Smith, Plaintiff.
Smtltrr Gold and Copper
Company, i Corporation.
Defendant.
By virtue of an Execution issued

i)tlcllQdlH
BY virtue of an Execution issued
ont ui the First Judicial lG~trlGi
Court al the State ii \v>"da
Orm~bv County. dated The 2rtll day
81 February \. ID. lol.., III !, certain
action wherein Edwin Smith, -
Plaintiff, recovered julpiuGnt against
Smrlttr Gold and Copper Company,
4 Corporation. for 1hr sum q
>~4S.UO principal. Wjtli interest at H.
rate OF I per cen ~ per aunum
from October IA. l0ii. Hntil raid,
together with Cour, costs and dis
hnrsemcnt> and accru,ng costs now
amounting to $12NG which aid
il lgmcnt was lilcd in the Clerks OF
iirc Of the said court. III the County
81 Ormsbv, ON the 18th day Ui Dc
;"bcr. 1911
| have levied upon the following
property to-wit.
Copper Queen Minin4 Claims
Numbers |. 2, s, and 9
Copper Queen Number < r:<1vn-
CappIr Copper Queen Number 8
Mining Claim
All being situate in Orm>hy Coun-
tN. State Of Nevada.
is hereby given. that on Tues.
Day, the 10Th day OF Nnrch. l"l2. at
O'Clock p. m. Of that day in front
If the Court House in Carson City.
)rm~by County, Nevada will sell
Ill The right title and i"l"r%-t oi The
said Smrltcr Gold and Copper
Ompqny, in and to the above de- |
property. or 50 much thereof !
IS may be necessary to satisfy said |
Judgment and costs, at public a,c-
ion for Cash. Gold Com. to the |
highest and best bidder. 80 satisfy |
aid Execution and all costs. subject !
o redemption as. provided by law.
)1'|d February y. 1912.
ED REGAIN.
Sheriff Of Ormsbv County,
By ] G ELLIS.
Deputy
Feb. u to Mar 10
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08

Mott & Settle, clothing--...~-l3.Z?
L Burlington, shoes .,-.....----/l/U
J W Burgantz, shoe rcpairing~l4.S
l. Walls, hardware~-..-.---~-.4N
+ + Meder. labor, supplics-~-~.l2lu
\ Willard, misccllancous-.-23.92
Mrs. X \ Raftice, ,upplies,-Ia?
kitzmeycrs, uruS,~~-..- -lt.Su
Electric Light Co---.~-.-----.oo.Z2
T. Mckinnon. oundrIes------lSlo
Carson News. subscriptiOn--.-.l2.Ou
New. Telephone Co, ,upplieo~-llY'
4 NJ Lewis, plumbing ,.~-.-2oOo
Total ...-..$ .0zo0t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Railroad Commission

T. II Walker. expenses .-.--.. .Sl1.oo
7 r %i!oicr, box rent -..l. 80
b Nicira Office $1,000. 5000
i:ernr Willard. salary -.... --,--75 $500
Jennie Emmitt. salary .....-...~.lNO.OW
~iIul>c & Allen, typrwiring LIPS
II Bath, wood~---~.,-...-- 400
II S Crockrr Co.. ink .-,.-.-,..o.75
Mrs. X, \. Raiticc. >upplic>.-..-.h.z5
II { kHttclman. wood. coal 500. 1000
portcOu, Dec. Co. map... 90
" / Tel Co.,, trlcgran>-~..~~..y.SO
$ Burlingamr. plumbing-..~.S,73
New Con + & + Co.. telephonr-l}.35
Well, l'arg" Co., eNprcSsagc.~.2.ln
+ r e. + Co.. lights ,,,,-....-l.75
Total .. $780,. ........S Sl 50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
University of Nevada
Iniv. Rev. Ed, sach to DR.. Mack7.7n
Eel Worm Fund

! T. Stubs, expenses TO Sac,-SlZ.lu
Spark, Tribune, printing ....2W
Reno Journal. printing ~.2W
Reno Gazette. printing .--..."..oOU
Univ. Rev Fund. eXpcnsea-...l5OS7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08

V & T Ry Co, freight ..-...3.39
+ J Walsh. calipers--.-.--..1.5O
New { I & T Co. tclephonr-.-.6.2O
+ { Gas Co., gas-,..-...----.3.35
| * Il r. Go. pOwcr~-----~--.-lOoO
Wells Fargo Co., cNpres>--.....-2:h3
Nm kay>cr, drayagc 8 mths,..22.OO
Total ..-...... ..S 81 .O62.42
Code Compilation Fund
Mrs. NJ + Carter. $2.35
Reserve Fund
Mrs. NJ +: Carter. bindre~--,- S}2h5
Rinderey Fund
Salaries, month OF January $2l2O0
New Material and Repairs
r George. plumbing ...-..-$4.5 50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Irrigation Investigation
Attornev-General's Office

Rem. Typewriter GO. machine. $50 w
Carson News stationery so
lrWin- Dd>on Co., -tatlrntr\.. 5>NW