davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Fulton An Unhealthy
Place For Cinnamon.

Years ago a Chinaman arrived
in Fulton and at once began
preparations to open up for bus
mess, but the day before his
opening he mysteriously disap-
peared and we could find no one
to give us any correct informa-
ton as to how the said Chinaman
departed from the city, jumped
in a well or what become of him.
Some believed he was kidnapped.
tarred and feathered and sent
on his way rejoicing. 1t seems
that Fulton is an unhealthy
place for Cinnamon as all who
have attempted to locate here
mysteriously disappear. = Fulton
Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
GLENDALE

Miss Addie Franks spent the past
two weeks visiting her niece, Mrs.
Kelley LaRue, of Deer Creek.
Joe Lindsey and daughters, Misses
Grace, Matte and BERTHE, visited reia-
tives near Dycusburg recently.
Uncle George Moore has been in a
very citical condition for the past week.
Little Miss Ruth Belt, of the Oak
Hall section, was the pleasant visitor
of Miss Ruby Armstrong last week.
Several from here have been attend
ing the meeting at Deer Creek which
is being conducted by Rev. Egbert, Of
Princeton.
Mrs. Mont Tabor, of Livingston
Co.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Moore.
T. C. Yandell now resides in the
Dave Franks old house recently vacated
by H. E. Turley.
Bob Belt, who has been working at
Fairview. came home Sunday.
Glendale school is looking forward
with great interest and expectation to
the "School Fair" which is to be held
at Hurricane, Oct. 18th, and hope to
bring home some blue ribbons.
Mrs. Dink Lynn visited her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Franks, of Sloan, last
week. Mrs. Franks exspects to leave
soon for Colorado for her health.
Work is progressing nicely at the
Commodore. The mill is running every
day.
We understand that the meeting at
Sloan is to begin Monday night after
the first Sunday in Oct. The singing
will be conducted by Robt Lear.
We want to urge the parents to
bring the children to Sunday school
each Sunday in the quarter. Litera-
ture has been ordered for all and we
hope to have an interesting school.
Stewart Clark, of Oak Grove, spent
Sunday with his brother, Joe, at A.
G.. Cline's.
Clarence James, of Marion, was in
this neighborhood last week with bis
engine furnishing power to fill the
silos at T. E., and G. P. Griffith. We
are glad to have such wide-awake
farmers.
Mrs. w. T. Terry and daughter,
Miss Ruth spent Wednesday at the
home of T. E. Griffith.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Look! A Stitch in Time

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic
tastes pleasantly, taken in early
Spring and Fall, prevents chills.
Dengue and Malarial Fevers
Acts on the liver, tones up the
system
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
SEVENSPRINGS
delayed from last week.


John Crouch is slowly improving
from severe illness.
Wilson Travis is erecting his new
dwelling house.
Molasses making is on docket. now.
John Moore, of Marion. was through
this section last week shaking hands
with the boys.
Rev. Kinsolving informs US he has
just returned home from Lamasco,
Lyon Co., where he has been engaged
in revival meeting with great sue
cess. He baptized thirty persons dur
the meeting, and many back-sliders
reclaimed.
Mrs. Mamie Patton and son, Guy,
were in Fredonia shopping last week.
Tobacco is about all in the house.
Freeman Mckinney and wife have
moved from this vicinity to Crayne.
Mr.. Mckinney will engage in the bar
DeT DuSlHeSS.
Several from here attended burial of
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Mckinney, near Caldwell Springs, last
week.
Ethel Mcclure, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
Percy Brasher was in Marion, Sat.
urday.
The friends and relatives of aunt
Sallie Boaz gathered at her home in
this community Saturday. Sept. 9th,
to assist her in celebrate her birthday.
Many good things we're prepared for
aunt Sallie too numerous to mention
were the eatables for the occasion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
WESTON
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
The river is falling.
M. A. Wilson, of Marion, was in
Weston, Saturday.
Mrs. Jerrie Rankin was in Evans
vile, Saturday.
Mesdames Lilly Hughes, Byrdie
Wilson and children spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. j. B. Hughes.
E. C. Travis was in Marion. Tuesday
on business.
Mesdames Alice Hughes, Emma
Hughes and daughter, Miss Wayne,
were in Weston, Saturday, trading.
The pea Smelling at Mrs. Jerrie
Rankin's Wednesday afternoon was
enjoyed by all were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Franks are visit
ing relatives in Rosiclare, Ill.
Dink Sturgeon went to Cave-in-
Rock, Thursday.
S. w. Tinsley was here Wednesday
selling groceries.
Mrs. w. G. McAdams left Friday
for Evansville, where she will visit
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Serrls and children passed
through here Wednesday enroute to
her home in Rosiclare.
Mrs. Kittie Wynn spent few days
last weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Liza Hughes.
George L. Rankin, Jr., left Friday
night for Mesa. Ariz., to his sister,
Miss Marguerite, where he will CON-
plete his education.
Hello, Rambler. welcome home again.
You have been greatly missed while
gone. LITTLE PANsY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Woman Stung By Wasp
Dies Quickly From Poison.

Trewarthenic, Cornwall, Eng.
Oct, THE sting of a wasp to-
day killed Lady Moseworth,
formerly Miss Jane G. Frat,
second daughter of Brig. Gen.
D. M. Froat. U. S. A., of Louis
ana. She was married in 1875
to the late Sir Lewis William
Moseworth, who died in 1912.
The wasp stung Lady Nose
worth in the jugular vein and
she passed away within twenty
minutes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Waters With Tea.

Anyone who serves waters
with tea is lacking in gastrom-
omic imagination. Drinking tea
and eating wafer is like hav.
ing a picnic in the wood-shed or
wearing an Easter with golcs shes.
1t is hueless compromise where
there might be a vivid delight.
Many otherwise excellent host
ess fall to perceive the relation
between afternoon tea and it's
edible &C compartments. They
will serve you hard. obstinate
biscuit that you break, red-faced
on the rim of your saucer send.
ing. as likely as not, your cup
bouncing over the other edge,
and your tea splashing into your
neighbours lap: or they generous
ly provide you with huge. ge-
latinous cube of cake that ad-
heres to your saucer, and rem
ders you temporarily web finger
ed the while you attempt to
formulate an epigram on Henry
James or discourse glibly as to
why wemen like men. There
! is yet another type of hostess,
who passes with your tea a
dripping sandwich oozing salad
dressing at every pore and con-
tanning, half concealed, a malic-
ious, invisible lettuce leaf
People who thus fail Of main
tanning the fitness of things at
the tea hour have no genuine
appreciation of the drink which
they dispense. Atlantic month
ly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
RODNEY
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Friday was Teachers Institute and
Field Day at Baker which was a
grand success.
John and Will Quarry, of Sullivan,
were through here Friday buying
stock.
John Swansey, of Sturgis, was in
this neighborhood Friday.
Fred Hillyard spent Wednesday night
with Arthur King. Fred has been
Assistant Supt., the past three weeks.
ProtracteS meeting will commence
Monday night after the first Sunday in
October at Baker.
Fred Walker is visiting friends and
relatives IN Missouri.
Frank Truitt formerly of this place
but now of Missouri, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Truitt.
Kirby Walker was in Sullivan, Sun
day, mingling with the young folks.
Several of the boys from this place
were in Blackboard, Saturday, and at
! tended the ball game near r. l..
Phillips.
Little Pansy, what three great wri-
ters' names might you think of if you
were watching house burn down?
A laugh is worth hundred groans
any old time. Try it.
Success to the dear old Record Press.
Long may she live.-RAMBLER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

Forty years success.in the South
proves Hughes Tonic great remedy
for Chills aud all Malsrial Fevers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
A Marvellous ESCAPE.

my little boy had a marvellous
escape" writes P. F. Bastiams. of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
at occurred in the middle Of the
night. He got very severe attack
of Group. AS luck would have it, l
had bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. After follow
ing the directions for an hour and
twenty minutes he was through all
danger" Sold by all dealear. 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Promises Of Rain, Scripture
references. Deut., lib.

If We shall hearken diligently
unto my commandments which l
command you this day, to love
the Lord your God and to serve
him with all your heart and with
all your soul that l will give you
the rain of your land, in his due
season, the first rain and the
latter rain that thou mayest
gather in thy corn and thy wine,
and thy oil.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles. distorts the joints and under
mines the strength. A powerful pen
etratir y ard relieving remedy will be
fourd in BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MINI. lie restores strength and sup
r'' ness to the aching limbs. Price
25c, &c and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
by Haynes & Taylor and James H.
Orme. 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Fertilizer For Sale.

| have at last secured the eX-
elusive right to sell the Home
Stead fertilizers recognized by
all to be the best ever sold here.
1t has been sold in this county
for thirty years and no COM
plants have ever been heard
against it.
Come in ana get it for your
wheat and grass.
C. r. Newcom.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

A good remedy for a bad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t heals the lungs and quiets irritation.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Haynes & Taylor and James
H. Orme. III
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel joy
full. For sale by all dealers. 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

for Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives OUT
Malaria and builds up the system. a. true TONIC
md sure Appetizer For adults ana children. SOC
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
MRS ELLEN HARRISON
rs YEARS OLD YESTERDAY

All day long yesterday with mer-
riment and hearty congratulations,
guests came to do honor to Mrs
Ellen Harrison whose birthday
they were celebrating so right
Loyalty She was 76 years young
and is as spry rs a cricket. You
should have noticed this young lady
yesterday moving about among the
guests at her home on Idaho Street
During the afternoon and even
ing dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs Harrison received numer-
Gus presents from her many friends
during the day.
Among those we noticed as
guests were:- Mr. and Mrs j. A.
Mcbride, Mr. and Mrs Doughty, MIR
and Mr. Dean Harrison, Mesdames
Moss, Booher, Jacobs, Eager,
Greathouse, Van Leer, Hood. H
Henderson, 81 Mcbride, Nesse,
M. Johnson. Overman, Slaughter
Joseph Ta5er, M. H. Cooper. G.
Walthers. Misses Louise Walthrr,
Ina Overmau, Ruth and Emma
Johnson, Ruth Nesse. Slaughter,
Rlanche Harrison. Roy Corbett.
The Independent joins with the
many friends of Mrs Harrison in
wishing her continued health and
prosperity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
BRADLEY OPERA i.
HOUSE 1ONIGHT

QUARTETTE-"Grand Valse de
Concert" Especially arranRed.)
Schubert Lady Quartette--
Leeta Cordse, First Soprano,
Blanche Fox, Second Soprano,
Kathryn Robert, First Alto,
LOWE Zendt Purcell, Contralto.
MONOLOGUE-"The Year After"
Blanche Fox.
VIOLIN SOLO-"Faust Fantasy"
Thomas Valentine Purcell.
SOPRANO SOLO Aria Mad Scene
from Hamlet.
Leeta Corder. -
SELECTION-"Waltz Fantasie"
Especially arranged.)
Schubert Club.
QUARTE1TE-"The Sandman"
(Solo fpc alto voice.
Schubert Lady Quartette.
MANDOLIN SOLO-"D Concerto"
Thomas Valentine Purcell.
CONTRALTO SOLO "when You're
Away"
LOWE Zendt Purcell
RECITATION-"Parmela at the
Beach"
Blanche Fox
VIOLIN SOLO-"Tarentelle"
Thomas Valentine Purcell
VOCAL QUINTETTE--"The Cru
sader" Especially arranRed)
sELECTION-"FiIle du Regimen
te"
Schubert Club.
GRAND FINALE
(a) "In May Time"
(b) Goodnight"
(c) Hunting Song
Especially arranged from
Opera of "Dorothy."J
Voices and instruments of the
%. .s.- company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
ineffective Honor.
The honor that exists among thieves
b Of benefit only TO the thieves.

ing about it to get this money back
for her farmers. Wisconsin is
also considering a system of Dor.
rowing on state bonds and lending
the proceeds from the bond sales to
farmers at low rates"
Mr.. Bathrick thinks that cheaper
money for farmers will result not
only in increased farming prosper
ity but increased prosperity for
towns and cities.
when capital can no longer ex-
act high rate from farmers" he
says, ut will industry, which offers
the next highest returns. This
will stimulate industry, build new
factories. and raise wages by in
creasing the demand for labor"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
MCINTYRE NOTIFIED

Game Warden George B, Russell
and County Clerk Fred C. Voight
went out to Lamoille this morning
in the latter's auto to investigate
the numerous complaints that are
being made relative to the dams in
the Mcintyre ranch which prevent
fish from going up the streams to
spawn. They found that nearly
all of Lamoille Creek has been
diverted from its natural course
by means of canal and there are
a number of dams constructed of
willows and other material in such
a manner that the passage of fish
is almost completely obstructed Mr.
Russell is today notifying Mr. McIn-
tyre that unless suitable fish lad
ders as provided by law are immed-
lately constructed that legal action
will be taken at once and criminal
proceedings brought.
LamoilIe creek this year is al
most devoid of fish and the alb
sence of fish ladders is said to be
largely responsible for this con-
ditior.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
PALISADE POINTERS

Mrs Chas. Walker returned Mon
day from visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
arrived in Palisade Wednesday
evening from an extended trip in
tine east.
Palisade school will close Friday
May 23rG.
There will be Sunday School at
the Palisade School House Sunday
p. m. at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray, former
residents of this place are visiting
friends this week.
Miss May Hawkin who mas been
confined to her bed with inf1amma.
tory rhematism, is convalescing
slowly.
The Eureka & Palisade Railway
have their work train removing
their track from Eureka to RUBY
Hill and will replace them from
Blackburn to Buckhoru.
John Whitmore will return
Thursday from Reno where he has
been attending the University.
Eight Grade examinations will
be conducted Monday in such sub
jects as will be required to raise
present standings
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
NOTICE TO PARENTS

On account of having lost SO
much time the teachers Of the pub
lie school with the consent Of the
Board of Trustees, have decided
to have school Saturday mornings
for the next few weeks. The first
four grades will meet from
o'clock till IL o'clock, and the up
per four grades from 8 o'clock.
1t is hoped that parents will CO.
operate with us as we are desirous
of getting the work up to grade by
June eth.
P. G McWhinney,
Adt D 1t. Supervising Principal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
EMPTY The TREASURY

California newspapers now inti-
mate that the appropriation made
by Nevada for the California Pan
anna show is not large enough and
that Governor Oddie will probably
request a larger appropriation of
the next legislature. Let's empty
the state treasury into the lap of
California and begin all over again.
LAS Vegas Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
TWIN FALLS LAWYER
IN ELKO JAIL

Frank A. Hutts Twin Fall at
torney was arrested last night at
Wells by Deputy Sheriff j.
McMulleD, and brought 70 Elko, on
the Western Pacific this morning
He was at once lodged in Jail. He
is charged with forging the name
Of Attorney T. F. McConville Of
Twin Falls, Idaho, to an affadavit
bearing date May 10th. The case
has been set for the oath.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
SOME BIBLICAL MATTER

Are the Progressives mentioned
anywhere? Yes, in the Book of
Hosea: "They are all hot as an
oven, and have devoured their
judges, they have sown to the wind
and they shall reap the whirlwind." F"
AS to the Republican Party? In
the Revised version prepared by
DR.. Roosevelt the Psalmist, says
"The wrath of the people came up
on them, and slew the fattest OF
them. The Hornet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
Laugh and Grow Fat.

Democritus, who was always laugh
ing, lived one hundred and nine
years; Heraclitus, who sever ceased
crying, only sixty. Laua hing, then, ts
best, and to laugh at another Ia Per"
fectly justiflable, since We sro told
that the gods themselves, though they
made us as they pleased, cannot help
laughing at us.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
ANOTHER PIONEER CROSSES
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Joseph Dusang Buried at Battle
Mountain

Last Tuesday afternoon a tele-
graphic dispatch reached Mrs J.
S. Workman, announcing the sud-
den death of her father, Joseph
Dusang, from heart disease. The
funeral held Thursday afternoon
was largely attended by all classes.
who gathered as marx of respect
to pioneer beloved by all who
knew him. The services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. E. H. Price of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Elko.
This piuneer first saw the light
Of day in Funkstown, Maryland,
Dec Is, ls41. Later on he moved
with his parents to Delaware Co.
Indiana, where he followed agri-
cultural pursuits, until the Civil
war broke out in July 1861. He
soon joined Company c of the 10Th
Indiana regiment, which participat-
ed in several important engage
ments, until the Spring of 1862.
While moving to the Rapahannock,
a six horse government team run
ming away came directly upon him.
One Of the heavy wheels struck
him fairly on the hip without
breaking it. His wound healed
so rapidly that in month he re-
ported for duty. At 6 a. m. Aug
ust 7th he went into action at the
Battle of AntIetam, and about the
middle of the afternoon received a
gunshot wound in the right fore
arm, which disabled him. He was
sent to the hospital at friedrich
town, and was honorably discharg-
ed for disability on Dec. l3 1862.
He returned to his home in In
diana, and remained there till 1868,
but the injuries to his arm and leg
rendered him unfit to follow a
farmers life. ..
During the year 1868 he came
west to White Pine, Nevada and
followed teaming. Later he remov-
ed to Battle Mountain where he en-
gagged in the stock business
For years he suffered from the
effects of his wounds and was
operated on once in Sacramento
by DR.. W. r. Cluness and later on
by DR. w H Hood All his sufferings
he bore with the heroic fortitude
Of the brave soldier.
Personally his sympathies were
always shown to those in trouble;
none did he turn empty-handed
away. The Golden Rule was his
motto and his religion He was a
good Samaritan to all travellers
wounded on the wayside in Life's
journey He is survived by a wife
and step daughter Mrs j, Workman
Of Elko
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
ton
Letter

government com mission is making
a learned investigation of the
forms of agricultural credit in
Europe, Representative E. r.
Bathrick, of Ohio, who has been
making study of rural credit sys-
TENS for years, has introduced in the
House a bill which seems to en-
body all the essentials for getting
cheaper money for the farmer and
rescuing him from the hands of
local usurers who are charging
him, on an average the country
over, more than eight per cent.
Interest on his loans.
The most successful credit sys-
TEN in Europe is the cooperative
plan adapted from the Raiffeien
banking system of Germany. Here
the only asset given to secure loans
is the collective work of the puor
but honest men, each man bound
by the terms Of membership in the
Raiffeinsen bank to unlimited liabil-
ity for the debts of his fellow men,
bers. That this pledge, given un-
der such circumstances. is as good
as bond in the money markets
of lrope is shown by the fact
that the society has been able tt.
borrow vast sums of money at low
rates of interest, and that losses
due to defalcation have been insig-
nificant
But MIR. Bathrick thinks such
system is not likely to thrive in the
United States. The same results
can be reached if the government
borrows the money on low interest
bearing bonds and loans it again to
farmers on the security of their
lands at a slightly higher rate.
The farm lands thus pledged
would be the security for the gov
ernment bond. The government
would simply be acting as trustee
for the farming population in Sc
curing loans at cheap rates.
Because of the low productive
values of the farm investment, 1"
says Mr.. Bathrick, farm loans
should be for much longer period
than the average life of the present
day farm mortgage. The govern
ment alone is The only agency now
to whom the farmers can appeal
for long term loans. The govern
rnent can easily borrow for long
perious at low rates
at would be necessary for the
government to relend to the farm
ers at an advance Of only half of
one per cent, to pay all the ex-
penses of the system and return a
profit to the Treasury besides.
This profit could be devoted to the
improvement of rural life
"New Zealand has been borrow.
ing money for farmers on this
plan for several years. Last year
6hat country, by making a profit
of one half of one per. cent made
over 100000 profit. Australia has
. also been conducting the same sys.
ten proftably The Australian sur
plus is used in building good roads
and for other rural improvements
"The State Of Minnesota is see,
ing the light. Minnesota. realized
$3.50, 100000 from the sale of school
lands. This money instead of being
used to encourage farming was
sent to the eastern money markets
to be loaned The state is now go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
Har OnnoPfunltv-

'Td like to open q singing school,"
said the young lady with the squeRky
voice, as she stepped from the train
at Brecon. "Do you think there is
largo field In this community"
"Yessum," drawled the rude farmer on
the platform, "thar be q field 40 acres
wide back o. the brick-kilns, an
nothin' you could disturb but rabbits
and worms"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
c. B. HENDERSON TO
LECTURE ON EGYPT

The Hon. C. B. Henderson an
nounces that he will deliver his lee
ture on Egypt, Immediately upon
his return from Europe. Tickets
to the lecture course of 1912-l9l3
will he honored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
MASQUERADE BALL

Don't fail to attend the Mas
querade Ball to be given at the
Telescope Hotel, Saturday evening
May II. Everyone welcome. A
god time assured to all. Advt DIG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
MAKING Sure Of the Present.

Mgr. Donner, archbishop Of Bor~
deaux, was taken to task for his
friendly intercourse with the Protes-
tant minister in that city. The very
tolerant prince Of the church replied:
"Pray allow me to have tha pleasure
OF seeing him In this world, as 1 am
not so sure of meeting him in the
next"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-16
MISSION CIRCLES SALE

The Ladies Mission Circle will
have bread, cake, pie and salad on
sale Saturday, May II, beginning
at 2:30 y. m. at The Quality Meat
Market. Dat. l16.