davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
THE ''Y' BOYS HAVE
GREAT FUN ON hike"
Boy Scouts to be Organized

The nike" of the "Y" boys yes
terday to the hills across the river
was well attended, and enjoyed by
every n who went. The boys are
becoming more enthusiastic over
these hikes" so much is that
they are demanding them, espe-
cially now since there is no school.
The boys who went yesterday
r Ralph Gedney, James Sutton,
William Mayer. Howard Lewis.
Frank Case, Maurice Mayer, and
Arthur Stoker. Stalking the deer
and other games were the chief
pastimes of the day excepting the
eats which are always enjoyed by
the boys
1t is possible that in about two
weeks a troop of the Boys Scouts of
America will be organized under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association This will be
the first organized troop in Elko
and great things will be expected
of them. There is no doubt but
that the troup will prove to he one
Of the best in the United States as
the surroundings Of Elko are much
as will tend to make a sturdy, effic-
cient, and loyal troop of Boy
Scouts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
o4359
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT
US Survey No. Bfs A&B.
U. s. Land ONCE. Carson City. Nevada.

". - survey NJ. St hGb.
U. s. Land ONCE. Carson City. Nevada.
March S. 1918,
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of
an Act of Congress approved May 10. is5s, the
Nevada Star Mining Company. n Corporation.
by otto L. Williams. its Attorney in Fact,
whose Post once address is Elko. Elko County.
Nevada. has made Application for Patent for
1892 linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. 3
Lode running 1887 feet y. s. IS East. and 5
feet. s s. 81 W from the discovery point
thereof: and for iiJO linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. 4 Lode. the same running 1880 feet.
<. 20 Sc W. and % feet y. 23' Sc +. from the
point of discovery thereof. and for 1900
linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. ) Lode.
the same running 1925 feet =. iGs IS f. and s75
feet n. 46' Is W. from the discovery point
hereof: and Tor lia) linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. Is Lode. the same running Ass feet
". AZ 50 W. and - feet :. ~ 80 +. from the
on the GOOD HOPE No. : Lode. the same run
ming 1920 feet ). 81 ~ L. and $50 feet y. So ~
W. from the discovery point thereof. all OF said
lodes bearing gold and silver and having sur
face ground not to exceed 80 feet on each side
Of said respective lode lines. aud for the GOOD
HOPE MILL SITE. all situate in the Maggie
Creek Mining District, Eureka County. State OF
Nevada. and described by the onicial plat ant
by the fed notes on Glc in the office OF tht
Register OF the Carson City Land District
| CnrSOn CITY Nevada, ~ follows viz.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
From Thursdays Daily
A ROMANCE OF NEVADA

The history of Nevada reads like a
romance. From the earliest period OF
the mention of the area which now de.
fines the State limits, the associations
of the name of Nevada have been in.
terwoven with the writings of the his.
torian; the fancies and foibles of the
dreamer; and the idealistic pictures of
the satirist and novelist.
Geographically situated, as to be al
most n of the recent spots on the
American continent, to which the eyes
of civilization and progress turned. the
growth of Nevada was slow in deve-
lopment, unheralded in her rising. In
the early days of her history she was
sought chiefly by restless white men
who sought her treasures, and who
were willing to undergo the hardships
emanating from sources which a rugged
life on the border at that time constant
ly afforded.
The wide ranges invited the cattle
raiser; the untold wealth of her myriad
hills and mountains induced the pros
pector to leave his less promising fields.
Soon the unsatisfied, hardy pioneer
moved into the State, until. what had
been solitary habitations became vii
lagos, towns, and cities.
From these primitive days has deve-
loped q commonwealth OF enterprises,
wide in their character, enormous in
their Dimensions, and seemingly end
less in their achievements. Mining in
dustries have spread from mountain to
mountain, and where the Indians war
whoop resounded now echoes the sound
of the steam whistle calling thousands
of ~wage-earners to toll. The early vii
lagos have grown to cities. New towns
are springing up prophetic OF growth
and prosperity. School houses adorn
every distrist, and churches stand to-
day where once the cowboy of the
plains rounded up his herds.
Hundreds of miles of well-equipped
railways have supplanted the stage
coach, once the prey of the Knight Of
the road. A university, and high
schools brighten and polish the prelim-
mary work of Nevada's well. graded
public schools. Banking institutions
rival in deposits those Of some eastern
cities. Capital by the million is being
poured into the lap of Nevada, deve-
Looping her latent riches with which she
has been so generously endowed by
nature. She is the sun.kissed state Of
the southwest, blessed by wealth alb
solutely unknown as to extent, and
holds the honored record of being the
greatest mining state in the Union.
Rich mines on the mountains, rich
farms on the plain,
Rich fruits in the orchard, in the fields
golden grain.
Where the devils waste acres existed
n day,
The flowers and the shade trees are
holding their sway.
And toe happiest, healthiest focks on
the sphere,
The best of Gods sunshine receives all
the year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
From Wednesday Daily
BREAD

Man shall not live by bread alone"
was the u~tterance of the Jewish
Teacher years ago. Yet the masses of
humanity, seem satisfied with being
simply bread and butter iends. They
are absorbed in the Municipalities of
commerce, and 10y way of extcnuation
cry "A mar must make living" Such
people forget that the greatest question
Is not making a living. but making a
life. To buy and sell is not all.
The keynote of the symmetrical life
Is that little word Bread. The cry
of the human heart everywhere in all
ages has been 81 want" The spectrum
OF life has scven rays. First-The pro-
vision for the physical nature of man
Bread. Second-The provision Tor
the social nature of mantle bread of
Power. The provision for the intellect
ualn nature of man-the bread of Truth.
FOurth-The provision fOrthe moralna-
tureof man the bread of Righteousness.
Fifth-The provision OF the aesthetic
nature Of mantle bread of Beauty.
Sixth-The provision for the Spiritual
nature of mantle bread of Love
Scyenth-Thc provision for the complet.
oil life of man-thc bread OF Immortal
ity.
Excessive devotion to the material is
the evil Of ou epoch; hence a certain
Sluggishncss. The problem is to restore
to the human mind the true ideal of
the symmetrical man with his seven
lives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
From Saturdays Daily
MODERN HAMLETS

Shakespeare was born seventy-two
years after America was discovered.
Calico was born the same year. He
G II stars of the sky, but Shake
speare told the secrets of the human
heart, and rang warning bells on every
shoal of hate and passion.
The plays of Shakespeare are his best
biography. Henry VI, Tanning of the
Shrew, Loves Labor Lost. The Comedy
of Errors, Two Gentlemen of Verona
A Midsummer Nights Dream, belong
to his early manhood and are charac
terized by gay buoyancy. The man
deepens, and ten years later come
Julius Caesar, Henry V, and The Mer-
chanto of Venice.
These plays show intellectual life on
the highest level, to be followed by
plays of tempestuous passion. His joys
had eliminated and he had hidden
farewell tomirth. See this i'll Macbeth ,
Lear, Othello, Measure for Measure,
aud Hamlet.
Hamlet bewilders us. 1t has as
many meanings as readers. Hamlet
holds up a mirror to all nature. Ham.
let reminds us of Brutus in Julius Gaze
sar. Both are idealists, and events
forced both into the world of action.
Both are high.minded, generous, brave.
To us Shakespeare in this play sets
forth the vice of the inactive will. lie
shows how nonaction atrophies the
will. In Hamlet emotion: courtesy. af-
lection, honor are all present, but he
lacks the achieving will. He is ready
to weep, to love, to jest, to delay but
he cannot act.
At mignight when tho ghosts did
squeak and gibber in the Roman
streets, the messenger from the other
world warns and instructs the procras-
tinating Hamlet. He feigus madness
to gain time, yet all the while his ven
gence is unaccomplished.
From Hamlet, the mar who cannot,
we turn to Fortinbras. the man who
CAN. All through this play the man
OF action is set owe against the man of
reflection. Then Hamlet dies, and
-four captains bear Hamlet like u
soldier"-captains, the men who CAN,
bear the man of inaction, with soldier
music, and rites of war. The King
who CAN has come to the throne.
Hamlet is pathetic. All Hamlcts are
Surely q man without capacity for ac.
ton Is an awful ruin. About us this
tragedy of inaction is set on many a
stage. II is played when the emotions
never become acts. Such people are
Hamlots-human aspen leaves ilutter-
ing all during ife's brief day. Till the
is old, aud the stars ore cold, and
the leaves Of the judgement book un.
fold"
Nations as well rs individuals play
Hamlet. Lord Salisbury once called
Spain n degenerate among nations.
Mexico had the same ghost be.
speak her that called aud beckoncd to
Spain. Once to every man and ma.
ton comes the moment to decide
and Mexico decided. She pulled down
Macmillan, and set up Diaz. France.
too. Is in the mill Of the gods. In that
maelstrom called in history, the Rcvo.
luton, the underworld and the over.
world cried 10 her. Like Hamlet. sbe
said, III follow ? Go on; I'll follow
till she was left like q painted doll in
the hands OF Won Moltko, Bismark. and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
"YONDER LIES ROME"

Every man is challenged by the SEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 1t recalls what
Hannibal said to his Carthaginian
troops as they faced the Alps on the
march to Rome-"Yonder lies Rome"
What is your "Rome'r-Your idealY
There may be the Alps of Difficulty but
find a way Or make it. Remember
others have faced the Alps of Difficult
ties. How did they crossy Meet-greet
your obstacles. Parkn.an, Pres
colt, Homer, and Milton were all blind.
Beethoven was deaf. Refuse TO be dis
couraged.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
THE M OF LIFE

Live in tho active voice, intent on
what You a do, rather than mourn.
ing on what happens to you; in tha.lndi.
cative mood concerned with the facts
as tboy are. rather than lamenting on
what they might be; in the present
tense, concentrated on tho duty at
hand, without regret for the past, or
worry about the future; in the first
person. criticising yourself rather than
coDdemning others in the singular
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
CLARK
CANNOT LIVE

Floyd Clark. who left this week
for the Western Pacific Hospital in
San Francisco, with his mother
Mrs c A Harrington. cannot re-
cover. MIR Harrington received
a telegram this afternoon, from his
wife asking him to take the first
train. as Floyd was dying. He left
this afternoon for Frisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

NOTICE - hereby given that the lands dcScrib
80 below, embracing 3S7.55 acres, within tho
Humboldt ana Ruby National Forests. Nevada
viii bc subject 20 settlement and cnirv ,,r,i"r
the provisions OF the homestead laws oI 10
united states and the act Of June n, IaS IA
stat &b3l. nj the United States land onirr n,
carson CITY, Nevada. on May 20. IqI3. Any
settler who was actually and in yn,d ,,I,I
claiming any Of said land, for agricultural mr.
poses prior TO January LIST, 1890. and has no,
abahbpned same, has a prefer nee riVht To mako
u hplncsicHl entry for the lands actuaIIy nr,I,
~ Shll hNuS were listed upon the applicn.
,'pu Di tht PERSONS mentioned below. who have
% preference right subject to tho pr ar riybi ~
any Such %~"tiler. provided such settler oranpiI.
cant Is qualified 10 make homestead rntry III
inc preference right Is exercised nri,r ~, ~
~. 1913. on which date tho lands viii bc s,,.,nc,
W stI!F,ln.ht and entry by any qualified Dor.
Hpu. IA" anus are as follows: 4 tract. Of an.
p~rOkiinnicIF 5l.O acres. within unSIryCycI ~,
~ WI lrgb3DIy, DC. when surveyed. Secs.
) anu y I. W ~, u. So T., NJ. D N. dcscrib.
~ ~ ihet' ahd bounds as follows: UrgInnIu,
~ Forest service monument marked +. q Nj
~. sllual. q on the east side Of Browns g1IGb.
>. % y. lu chains. thence n. $40 ~ 10 ch"nInsc.
thence y 81. ". % chains. thence \. ~ ~ ~
GGnni9s' ihgncg : 80. T.. 5000 chains: thence y
20 thc place Of beginning. implication ~ Es,nniI
IiuD.f Mg!ntaln City. Nevada: List Ait
r EoSS1' ihG w EwL. Sec 2 Lots and 2. See, l.
application Of Henry Peters ~ z DSnsg acres.
W.; Is. ll3s The ~ SCI SCI Sec. IL. tbs
ana thhta ~ SJEG4 Sc; 70 y 20 ~ Il. IS y,
S,W,tH SW,H, the SW1 SwG SW9 iho NyvM1t
~ Smh S,Wh the Sci 81! SwisWI Sec |
a. 80 w SNNf, Sec. ~, r. ~ " Il. IA
~, nplIoNl lIntcly 1%uaCrCs. application Of U,f,ri
'hIu'ta, yi Rowland. Nevada. List t.itip L.,
q lh' SWA MEN 500. q. r. 20 N, Il Ia ~ 80
N,haIai List i.lltS. a tract Of nppr"Tii15i55in,
80 hOt'S within unsuryCyCd, but what yiH
~ SSs'I,A ~ "hcn surveyed. Secs. 20 and "a ~
~ iDiloWs beginning NJ corner no 4 vybiSt H. |
dPenLlcaI With corner No. 2 Of the FrnpE iInbSr,
C,'ln extending thence y. ale 9J' I. 49,
Shalps which Is Identical with rornor NJ go
~ y u ILnk huber claim! thence s. si7 ". a n
ia,is w c3Iher NO. 3 Of COpp Fraction Mimi
olnp'uN lnCncC > az .OS H.. tI9T chninss
,w'hSeN y ~ ~. so chains. thence N AT IT,
w. [. n'S CHAINS. thence N. i7o IS W. ~ 40
J3g"s ~ ri pilee 81 beginning. application Of
list tiii3. WY NtNadd:
Apptf9yci March 10. 1918, \. v. propdn, A..
tlr!t Publication ApfiI T. tpia.' '''''uo"cc'
bast publication April Il. lpi9 a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

number. seeking the approval of your
own conscience. rather than popularity
with the many. Get ont your old gram
mars. and study up. Try to watch
yourself going by. Look yourself in
the face. Take up the Grammar of
Life today-your life-but perhaps You
will plead Il never did like grammar.
That may be true, but it is no excuse
We know boys from eve to seventy
who '.just hate grammar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
From Tuesdays Daily
DAD" GOD BLESS YOU!

Everywhere we commonly sec the
motto, What Is Home without u
MOtherT" and another God Bless
Mother" After years Of patient whit
ing It seems TO us that several hundred
thousand notices ought to he printed
aud presented 10 the wives and daugh.
ters everywhere. What's the matter
with What Is Home without a Dad r
and this one, also, God Bless Father. &"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
.Courted at LamOille
Married at Omaha

A winsome school teacher, who
taught school at Lamoille last sea
son-Miss Ef6e Madison, was united
in marriage to Geo. NJ Bower Jr of
Lamoille, on April 3. 1918 at Oma-
ha, which is in Nebraska.
The bridegroom is the son of Geo
Bowers Sr, a prominent rancher of
Lamoille. The Independent ex-
tends hearty congratulations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
GOOD HOPE No. 5 Lode.

Beginning ut Cor. No. I. whence the =. l.. Cor.
Sec. "a. Tp 80 y. r. 81 T.. NJ. ID. 49,. & VI. bears :
81 % 50 +. IsOo. - Il: thence y. 40 IS ". 1890
feet to Cor. 40, :: thence y. 81 % +. COO #. to
Cor. Nc. 3; thence =. 80 rs r. 1907 feet to Cor
No. 1; thence ;. 50 90 W. GO feet TO Cor. No. !.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

Total and Net Area IOD. GGi Acres
Adjoining nd Conflicting Claims. NONE.
Date ofrosting this Notice on Lode Claims
and Mil Sire the 18Th day Of January. 4. II. 1914
THE NEVADA STAR MINING COMPANY
BY OTTO r. WILLIAMS.
It's Attorney In Fact.
WILLIAMS ( GLIDDEN.
Attorneys for Applicant. EIko. Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
Date Of First Publication March :. 1918. las,
Publication May 8. 1918.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
GOOD HOPE No. 4 Lode.

beginning At Cor. No. {. whence the NE Cor.
Sec. %. TT. - y. r. 81 +. VI. d. Is. & NJ. bears
y. 90 o. 90 T.. I3il.i feet: thence =. % So w.
1850 #. to Cor. No. >: thence y. So IS W. COO #.
to Cor. No. 3: thence y. ~ 50 l.. 1850 II. to Cor.
No. 1: thence =. So IS l.. COO Il. to Cor. No. l..
the Dlurg Of Npgiuninr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

The Los Angeles municipal news.
paper has had 10 suspend. Probably
the reason is that It didn't tell people
what their neigbbors were doing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
GOOD HOPE No. 6 Lode.

Beginning 1T Cor. No. !. whence the :. f. Cor.
Sec. 80, TIP. SO n. u. 81 T.. NJ. II. u. & VI. bears 5.
10 $ JJ' + 3is7Sf -: t~gncc y. ~ 50 W. 1870
feet To Cor. so. g. ne. y. g. 90 4. 60 feet to
Cor. No. 3: Theme. =. a. - r. 1870 feet to Cor.
No. {: theme 81 op ". eco feet to Cor. No. l..
the place OF beginning
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
GOOD HOPE Mill SITE.

Beginning at Co: %u ! whence the Ell Cor
Sec. 20. TIP. % y. Il. 81 T.. VI. d. B. s NJ bear,
n. $50 feet: thence =. Var. l. 81 r. Go feet to
Cor. No :: thence ". Var. IL ~ =. 80 feet TO
Cor. No. 3: thcpce y. Var. IL 81 Z. GO feet to
Cor. No. 1: whence Cor. So. l Good Hope No. 3
Lode, this survey, bears y SO a. ~" W. 653I
feet: thence +. Var. Is T.. 40 fee, TO the place
Of beginning. and forming a portion of Sec. ~
TIP. - y. r. 81 T.. NJ. ID. -. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
GOOD HOPE No. 3 Lode.

beginning at Corner No. I. whence. the y Z
Cor. Sec. q TIP. %. n. Il 81 +. NJ. ID. Is. & NJ
bears y. IS - 10 Z. 3OI2.T2 feet; thence :. -
IS W. 1872 feet TO Cor. No. .: thence y. So IS
w. co feet to Cor. No. ;; thence y. 5 81 L. 1892
feet to Cor. No. I; thence :. So IS + COO feet to
Cor. No 1 Tho nlncn of hnginninr-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

Wondrous Strength OF Love.
nero - . comfort in tho strength
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

Sometimes It's Himself.
When a man wears q flower in his
~buttonhole It indicates some woman
Is proud OF him.-Atchison Globe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

Entered at the ElKo postornee for transmission
through the mails rs second-class matter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
FraternaI Tramp,s.

II is said that all tramps have q
masonry Of their own. certainly be.
lieve It, They leave their signs ON
fence posts. stoops, sidewalks and
trees. These signs are similar to those
on Egyptian obelisks or Indian totem
poles. Only the other day Ilthrestened
with death veteran Or the fraternity
and told him tc warn his craft not to
annoy me. that was q very danger
GUS man. The next day there were
sundry chalk marks about the prem.
Uses and have not seen tramp since
And yet have fed at least thousand
Of these fellows and "watered" them.
too. They are good-natlred lot II
had more money than mere stipend
I'd hire the biggest ballroom Ia any
New York hotel for Christmas and In.
yite thousand tramps to eat dinner
with me and relate few experiences.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10

members of the Masonic lodge of this
city present at the funeral, and the
the accompaniment. There were fifty
Masonic service was given at the
grave. Many beautiful flowers We're
received from sympathizing friends
from Knoxville, Abba, Oskaloosa and
Beacon, including the usual Masonic
piece from Tri mmnar A. F. & A. NJ,
No. IS, of which the deceased was a
member. The pail bearers were. +. +.
Alder, J. p. McMurray, S. r. Crissy,
w. +. Treddick, w. II. Luscombe and
r. G. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Moorish, parents of the deceased, Of
Knoxville, Mrs. Margaret SilverthOrn
Fleming, of Des Moines, and many
friends from a distance were present.
The deceased was born in England,
February 10, 1862, and came with his
parents to America in May, 1879, To-
eating first in West Virginia. In An
gust, 1892, he moved to Beacon, Iowa,
and was married June &c, 1856, to
Miss Emma Silverthorn. To this union
was born two children, Roscoe and
Harold, who with their mother, are
left with the parents of the deceased
to mourn their great loss.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Annual Meeting Finds All Depart.
ments in Fine Shape.

The annual congregational meeting
was held Monday evening in th
church parlors and an excellent rep
.resentarion OF the members and con-
gregation was present for the occa.
sion. Supper was served at $3.50 by
the ladies Of the church and, needless
to say, there was plenty and to
spare" of good things for the salts
faction of the inner man or lady, as
the case might be-
The business meeting was called TO
order about eight o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev Alexander McFerran, for
the presentation of reports and cleo.
ton of officers. Reports were heard
from the trustees. chairman of the
session, and many officers and auXil-
larry organizations. These reports
showed the affairs of the church 10 be
in the best shape that they have been
In and the officers who are RESPONSE
Bile for the fine showing are TO be
lcomplimented for the success of their
lendeayors. The church Is now en-
Itirely free from debt, all the reports
showing a nice surplus In their re.
spectiye treasures, and the attend.
ance at the services has shown a
wonderful growth in the past year.
An interesting feature OF the Sunday
school report was that II was made by
lSupt W. X. Cowan, who for the forty
| fifth consecutive time In as many
years, has been present in person as
said officer
A vote OF thanks was rendered Mr..
Cowan for his excellent service
through so many years and he replied
| in a short talk.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Trustees, ID. l..
Cole, Geo. G. True. J. Hill Barnes,
lC. r. Fox, !. G. Johnson, j, II. Me-
Gregor G.. t. Parmenter. Elders, Geo.
w. Ellis, John ID. Byers, Jos. Wad-
ding, VIM. l.. CamubelI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
WELLESLEY GIRLS IN THREAT
Right to Entertain Young Men
Visitors as at Home.

Boston.-News that an equal rights
strike is impending among the stu.
dents of Wellesley college. in which
all the freshmen" ''sophs, 1"
juniors and seniors-are threatening
to take part. caused stir In college
circles recently.
Already many girls are in revolt de.
manding that the faculty grant them
the right to entertain young men Wis.
itors as other girls do. Leaders OF the
movement declare the REBELLION will
surely break forth unless their plan
is listened to.
We want the right to entertain our
men friends when and where we
please, and we don't want any chap
erons, either" Is the way the girls
express their grievance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
FATAL FIGHT OVER go CENTS
Druggist Is Killed by EmpIoye, Who
Then Ends Own Life After a
Quarrel.

Dewey, Okla, April IA contro,
yersy over 80 cents between John w
Ray, druggist, and G. A. Hillerbert,
who was employed by Ray, eliminated
in the death of both men here. Ray
was shot and killed as he stood In
the rear OF his store. and the authori,
ties did not learn the Identity of his
slayer until today. when they found
the body Of Hillerbert concealed in
a closet on the premises After shoot,
ing Ray Hilerbert ran into the closet
and killed himself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
BRYAN LEADS BIBLE CLASS
Secretary Of State Addresses Large
Audience Of Men on "The
Larger Life" t ..r

Washington. April 7.-Secretary of
State Bryan made his debut as leader
of a Bible class here when he ad.
dressed a large meeting of msn at
the Columbia theater under the au-
spices of the District Christian Ear.
deayor. The subject of the secretary's
address was THE Larger Life" and
his discourse was greeted with such
acclaim that he pledged himself to
continue his work. The subject Of Mr..
Bryan'S next address will be Faith
but the date OF its delivery was not an
nounesd.