davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
LAUNDRY MAN Was A
BEAR FOR BUSINESS
SOLICITOR TOOK BUNDLE FROM
WOMAN CUSTOMER BY
SHEER FORCE.

r. II. Brown is a fighter for bust
ness.
He drives a laundry wagon for a
local concern.
Brown for some time had been
getting the laundry from the Pearl
rooms, of which Eula Morris is pro-
prietoress.
Wednesday Brown made his usual
call at the place. He was told that
he needn't come any more-they
were going to send their dirty linen
to another laundry.
That made Brown sore. He grabbed
the bundle of soiled clothes
I'm going to take it anyway" he
said.
mo you're not" replied the wom-
an, and like all women she held one
end of the bundle.
Brown slapped her, and grabbing
the bundle he left the house.
At least that's the story told in the
police court yesterday morning by
Eula Morris, Mrs. w. f. Baxton and
Matte Daniels, all of the Pearl
rooms.
Judge Houston fined Brown So. He
paid it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Campaign Against Open MuffIcr

The open muffler "fiend" will no
longer be tolerated within 500 miles
Of Chicago. 1t is not the authorities
Of Chicago who are TO wage war on
those motorcycles who insist on rid
Ing with their mufflers open, but the
motorcyclists themselves. A Motor
cycle Protective association has re-
Gently been organized by Chicago
riders who desire that the sport be
kept on sane and dignified plane.
"The Silent Motorcycle" is the slogan
OF this organization which will make
1t extremely uncomfortable for the
rider who insists on disregarding the
rights of others. Another object of
the association is to provide medical
aid for motorcyclsts who may be in
jured.
All riders within q radius of 500
miles Of Chicago are eligible to MEM
bership.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
DISTORTION Of
SEX QUESTION
BOTH OF THE SUFFRAGE DIS
TuRBANCES Is TiIE QuES-
TION OF SEN.
A mere SEX DISTURBANCE
They support Their Cause Because
They View the situation From
an Unnatural Angle.

WASHINGTON, May H. CspeclaD
In view Of what is happening in
various parts Of the country, II is high
time for every thinking man and
woman to realize that back Of the
woman suffrage disturbance Is the
question Of scN-or rather, distor-
ton of the sex question"
In this way Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge
Of New york. president of the Nation
al association, opposed TO Woman suf-
irage, opens striking statement on
the suffrage question given out here
today at the Washington headquarters
Of her organization.
"The only sure manner of cstimat-
ing the real meaning or strength of
the so-called suffrage movement"
continues Mrs Dodge, is 10 see clear
ly the motives and underlying reas-
anCe is, In plain words sex dis
turhance, Many women who are suff-
ragists do not realize this, but it is a
fact nevertheless Just as the impulse
of some other women to take up fool
ish fancies and unnecessary move
ments is the result of that uneasiness
and straninE after artificial happl-
ness and unnatural enjoyment which
indicates an unsettled and an unsats-
factory state Of mind
I'VE who oppose woman suffrage
are convinced that women suffragists
support their cause because they view
the whole situation from an unnatur-
al angle. one morning in New York
/ heard young woman discoursing
with great elOquence on how she and
her sisters could improve the morals
and manners of men If they were
given the ballot. That evening, this
same girl was at a fashionable dance.
She was gowned in an extremely
decollete fashion, and the way she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
\ New Kind of "Last Day at School,

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion a school teacher writes as fol-
lows:
"Disgusted with poor results at Fri
day afternoon debates-debates with
no books of reference to which to goi
-recitations and the like. appealed
to my superintendent to let me intro
duce, in my own room, some Manual
Training ideas He did not approve
To the masculine mind proper tools
must be had with which to- work; the
dear feminine has always used what
she had (and achieved resuts); how
ever, he gave sort Of consent. ! had
the boys get all the cigar boxes neces-
sary; we soaked the paper off and
each boy and girl, provided with a
sharp penknife. first set to work to
pattern his or her ideas on paper;
they were taught to get the idea Of
measurements and to be able to re-
duce or increase. We made letter
racks, receivers of many kinds, work
many things They are cut out In de-
signs and colored and then vanished
with hard oil finish.
I'VE all dress clothes-pins as dolls
in the costume of the land we study,
and later they make Exhibition work.
"The girls specially make chains
and the like Of seeds-with spice In
novations like the stations on a ros-
airy. They make bags 1--WE can do very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

danced and bore herself was suFsos.
tive 10 my the least ! do not believe
this girl ever realized that white hrr
vote bee poWrrlcss In am election, th'
cut Of her gown, the manner of her
dancing, and the words of her cunyrr-
@tion could Dee made "a tremendous
Influence for good among her friends
men and women, and thus throu-huu'
the whole community
"she was mislcd, as many other
women are, By the mirage Chat good
morals ana good manners can Doe
lcgislated into men and women. Nor
als and manners are the fruits OF
womcns minds, not of the voting
booth. And, Just so long as women
clamor for political rights and yet
dress IN garments that are the drflni-
tion Of bad taste, all the votes In the
world will not change the trend OF
sentiment In society ana throughout
the whole population of the country.
"Whon | say that the suiiragists
rely after all on their sex and on the
appeal Of their sex 90 men, ! am re
pcating only what men on the side
walks and in the club windows Of New
York said when the suffrage parade
passed up Flfth Avenue In NeW YORK
last Saturday Here was the spccta-
Gle of a woman demanding the ballot
so as to put down the social evil and
vice of all kinds, and In order 10 make
her platform more emphatic, she ap-
pcared garbed In a manner which
would have aroused resentment
among any set of ladies and gentle
men. Could anything have been more
ridiculous? ! am certain that moth
ing could have proved more conclus-
lively the fact that sex confusion IS the
source from which has sprung the cry
Of woman suffrage.
1T was Olive Schreiner, in woman
and Labor, who said that the feeding
bottle for the baby was a labor-saving
device. That declaration comes from
a suffragist who maintains that the
vote is the panacca for all evils; and
yet all medical authorities state that
the bottle-fed baby has poor chance
to live. Let me make this illustration
clear. The suffragists wish 10 vote
and TO campaign, sacrificing for that
right their duties as mothers and pre-
servers Of home. If baby IS 10 be
sacrificed to the bottle so that the
home may be crucificd by the ballot,
what is to become Of the progress and
reform which these advocates Of votes
for women predict?
1--WE are in the midst of a remarka-
BILE period In our history. There Is
more immodesty in dress, more loose
ness in conversation and more impro-
prioty in dancing, than has ever been
known to the American people, either
in so-callod high society or among
those who are in other conditions,
Back Of these revelations Of the low
ering Of women's ideals and conduct
there is the same reason as that which
actuates the suffrage disturbance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18


There was iimc not go long ago
when young girls demanded more
freedom and liberty an ,srnpr from
ihn close sDruuHy uf the home uud
Nalphful cvr Of the chuprronc. They
obtained this liberty And suddpnIl
Nc arc now confronted with tho rruli-
2l,on of how terribly easy it may br
Tor this liberty 90 hc turned into u-
rcnsc. ly tho Same line uf arguing.
woman has sought freedom unpur-
all,led IN tho history of the wurid.
Having secured freedom ana coualitv
In tho arts, iu the Industries. ana I'm
commerce. she seeks what sh, calls A
politlcaI liberty which would be- p,rll-
ously close to license.
'Nob0dy who studies this question
can get away from the old essential
fact that a woman is a woman. and a
man is a man. II is the height of
folly 10 say that the woman, who has
had It taught to her hy the uncountcA
ages that her strongest hold ON map
Is because Of her sex, can throw off
or disregard the knowledge that the
sex appeal is the strongest woapon
she has As matter Of fact she
neither can forget il nor docs she de-
sire To forget IL
"The small propsess which yro,,,r
suffrage has rade I'm thts ro,ntr,,
aud we must rem.nbor nat u.o
woman suffrage cause r.nrosopt. ,,I,,
eight per cent Of American roncr-
is due directlv 10 the fact thot ma,
I'm his chivalr, ana his dislike to do,,'
women anvthinp. has plvon mon,
some Of these things which thov osl,c1
for on the old theory maj von,on
should not be- denied uhe,o,or ,horo
was a possibility Of m,,ting u,oir ro-
quests. But now tho mon nc ,oIl no
the women. rooIiz. mat loni, a an
the suffrage movement &c tho Gov
question. The men bovn o,r,l,onod
to realization that this boipc trno
the spread of IL would n,oroI,, ada a.
hu,.dan 10 nn ,,o,t,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

little sewing) and decorate with, say,
canteloupe seeds as daisies They
make round picture frames OF bristol
board and are now esaying some tiny
things In cut leather, without tools
save crochet needles, nails. and water.
THE making Of things useful out Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Whittall Wilton Rugs.

Administer Rugs Our Administer
Rug stock is now most complete.
Many new patterns in both floral and
Oriental. Priced up from $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

corks passed an afternoon most agree
ably, but our last work is in agrlcul-
ture; each child plants two or three
seeds in eggshells; then we gather the
soil we need and transplant them.
There are 10 be prizes for the best
results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
A+~x WANT
~~U~ ADS
Get Best Results
Rates.

RATES.
Help eItusti Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board, etc. one cent q word each time
Miscellaneous Sales snd Wants. Business OPP
ssd 1snisss s sns "%
sne cent word eacL time for three or more
Business Announcement. Real Estate. etc.
scuk lines or more. three times. 10 cents !, line
: ..,io1 time. win d'crea1nE rate for longer
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighbcrhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
BOARD 4 Mcclure. 9th and " SITS
nu'!e, 5 Field; Druggists. srd and Indiana ave
fr-a B. camrSeii. Drugs. 40: Georgia ave.
i ?' rn. nT"s s. .h an. and ss road
G Gss,nss Drug store l4'h , and g SITS.
HerS.as Drug "s store. :: a.th and Pa ave
Hol.1claw's Newsstand. 11o5 Pa ave
Interior Dept :th and ro.t:, Ts se4s.r
Paul Pearson. Druggist. 18th and Fiorid. v.
RasHay Com "% and store tore
Tevksnury.. DING stor- $40 18th NV.
Union Station. Postal telegraph.
Fitted state; Capitol. Postal Is i,s1,!Ss
GEORGETOWN
0'DonneIrs Drug Store Send and sts-
rr'de's Pharmacy, 2sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin, ave.
NORTHEAsTs
Gehr's Pharmacy 9Th and Stanton pl. ne:
r. e. Richardson & Co.. n. Cap. aud P stA
Eenea1y's Pharmacy. n. Cap. and ] sts
En%s Rs, .9 G 1s's at. ;s .. ne
r. d. Parker, y. Cap. and Rhode Isiand ave.
Yeatman D. A. Pharmacy 7th and Fl ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sfs
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. 9Th and SITS. Sc.
Hradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave- Sc.
n s. Fealy Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nth st wharf Postal Telegraph ONCE.
eullivan's Drug Store, It'll and SITS. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
FOR RENT-ROoMS.

GRANT PLACE y W. RET. nth AND ioih
g and III -lsarge and small: single en suite
newly furnished and paacrcsi: running waici
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
INDIAN NAME FOR WHISKY
Method Of Discovering n u
Was Diluted.

When the Hudon's Bay Trading
company began its trading among the
Indians It was found that by selling
the indiana liquor they could more
easily be induced to trade their pei
tries.
The frst whisky or int6x1cant Of In
ferior quality was distilled In England
and brought to America in large bar
relB, but In Transporting Il overland
1t was found more convenient 70
divide 1t into small kegs.
The traders soon became 0warO OF
the fact that by diluting the whisky
with water more furB could be Oh
tanned. This was praotioed for some
time, but the Indians learned that
good whisky poured on q are would
1t to 1ame up. whereas had the
whisky been diluted the Are would b
Quenchsd. It was by this simple sx-
pertinent that the term FIRE #atef'HS b.
came q common word among indians.
A chief who had experienced the
bad effects OF whisky among his Eeo.
pie said It was most certainly distilieA
from the hearts Of WILDCATS and tha
tongues of women from the effects
1t produoed.-From Bonfort's 6peTss
and Wine Circular.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
AthIsteR Blood Temperature.

There have been made at the Lon.
don College hospital some curious OBJ
BSrSationS on the blood temperatures
Of athletes. The normal blood tenn:
p~erature Of man IL about 9s.11 de-
grSss Fahrenheit A young man after
. run of 300 yards showed o temper
AZURE of 100.7e degrees; another q
temperature Of 100.s4 degrees; q third
q temperature Of 1923 degrees after a
run Of half a mile. A mile run pro-
duced2 An internal temperature of
1923 degrees with, one athlete and
1855 degrees with another. After a
three milo run one young man had a
tsmperatufe Of 106 degrees, but this
runners normal blood temperature
was 101 degrees. although he was in.
perfect hea1thAHarper'B WeaklS. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
FL Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able tn carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
teInally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

The S. p. has announced today some i'm
portant changes in their train schedule. The
de Luxe, No. 1, will arrive from Chicago
today, reaching Elko at $3.50 p. m. This
special train will consist of six cars, a bag
gage car, diner, and Jour standard sleeperS
including an observation car. This de
Luxe" is a frst-class train composed of all
steele cars, and carries the latest equipment,
snch as shower baths, BARRIERS, ~stenograh-
erS, library, stock reports, etc. The fare
on the DE Luxe" is $500 extra from Elko
to San Francisco.
The DE Luxe going east will probably
not arrive at Elko before $50 a. m. on the
Sth inst. The extra fare on this train from
Elko to Chicago will be $3.50.
Other changes to be noted are that Nos
10 and 20, formerly Nos 1 and 2, will have
a tourist car added. No. 4 will be discon-
tinued as a passenger train, and carry only
baggage and express.
The following is the time table going into
effect today:
WEST BOUND
No. 10 arrives ia p. m.
No. 3 i.52 D. m.
No. t(Overland Limited) 3.59 p. nj.
O. No. S arrives IL liz a. m.
NO. 9 (mail only S.23 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 20 arrives 5.23 am.
No. 2 Overland Limited) $50 a. m.
No.. 6 arrives S.t3 p. m.
No.4 baggage and express) 9.o3 p. m.
No. 10 arrives 1888 p. M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
EDITORIALS
AN EDITOR AS AMBASSADOR

Tnere are some people. who when an
editor gathers in an important Office,
feel that it is not the most substantial
and dignifed choice. Some may thus
criticise the appointment Of Walter 81.
Page as ambassador to England.
Nevertheless, journalism does give q
man a unique training.
An editor has a pretty good oppoTt-
unity to judge public sentiment. For
years he has watched the turnings of
that inscrutable weathercock, public
opinion. Men whose business lies In
other fields will stake their success or
failure ton propositions that are absol-
utely contrary to the prevailing modes
Of thought.
OF course an editor who really edits
is never afraid to speak his mind, even
though he knows himself in a minority.
But he does not cast away much of his
life blood in the futility of forlorn
hopes. He waits uutil he can see the
fruit begin to ripen before he tries to
pick it.
Most of the shams of life have to
take off their masks before they reach
the EDITORS chair. Which must be
highly valuable in diplomacy.
Mr.. Page, a magazine producer, has
never known the hair tearing of even
ing editions. nor of the day before {
weekly goes to press. But his grea,
as editor has come because ht
introduced newspaper methods into
the formerly scheduled peace of maya
zine work. ..
Mr. Page has had q sense for human
interest that any newspaper thriller
might envy. Instead of learned papers
about the decorations N Carolina
Richelieu's snuff boxes or the minia
lures of Madame de Maintenon, hs
printed articles about waterways an6
better farming and social settlements
Those articles had to be little cross sec
tions of vital human experience. These
are lessons that the would-be news
paper nan needs to study.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
SIMPLlFlED SPELLING

The editor, having read the recon-
m~endations OF the Simplihed Spelling,
Board, and feeling that this subject
would afford a ltranquilizing relief
from the acerbities Of politics, turned
to the literature of spelling reform.
He was amazed to find such words
as "asinine,," Glars" ''witless persons"
and Idiots" hurting through the calm
academic arena. Apparently publish
ers of spelling books will not iud their
old stock outlawed for some little time
yet. 49, ~
If you assembled a group Of intelli-
gent Germans or Italians or French
men, and read to them a passage of
their w tongue containing q lot of
new words, they would all spell them
about alike. But if all the college
presidents of the United States were
given such a passage in English, no two
would agree or one spelling.
If too many changes are made all at
once, the public and young people get
the idea that there is no such thing as
o single correct standing of good
spelling. josh Billings becomes as good
as the presidentof Harvard. Anyonecan
excuse his laziness and ~inattention at
school, by the excuse that he is a
phonetic speller. .
Furthermore, Wholesale changes in
volye confusion and labor for grown.up
people who studied the old way, while
the time Of the children who are now
learning to spell is comparatively
cheap.
Nevertheless the English language
is being simpliied oil the time. Twen-
ty years ago everybody spelled it pro
gramme." Today probably the ma
iority OF newspapers cut off the words
superb, BUS petticoats.
When Americans spell "honor" with.
out any "u," English cousins call It
Western barbarisn. When tine letter
TX" was left of "critic" and public"
many editors kept on using the TX"
for a generation. But these spelIjpgg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
6SsflW dEmS7l

A nsticn is NOT o oonglomerattoa %
voters, to be represented by hungry
politicians empowered 70 partition
the apoilS Of once, but q people ans
mated by . common impulse and
seeking TO work out q common das-
tiny. The destiny Of America IL mu-
tual ssrvfoei labor fs the corner stonS
OF our nationality, the labor Of each
for 1ll.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Ancient Use Of Cork.

Cork was known to the Greeks and
Romans, and was put to almost a.
many uses ~ at present, although
there fs no mention in Rome OF limo
lsum, Notwithstanding it's Roman
sound. Glass bottles, with cork stop
pers, FOR wine and beer. did not come
into use until tho middle of the four
|teenth century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Wnnna Ia Do Anx.hi,.

, A lEttte stE1.. now q famous srtisE
hOnglaSo% aS caught using her efayons
on Sunday As the, forbiddsn Joys
were taken, from her she sobbed out:
"Mannrna, DO lot me have them. IN
aEaw q 0nufoA an'4e-a-sRaveyard
4; yoN cwilir o.. a..,s H.. '0-.rO-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
osttina nossn,to EaasaL

Henry Ward Bsscher was onos can
cd upon to VISIT . family, all Of whom
were Ill. The good sister satd: Broth
or Beecher. I suppose 1t IL the VIM Of
him who knowethi best."I searcsly
were the words uttered ere she met
with the Just reprcof from her pastor,
'It'S no such thing; i'g that StinktnR
cabbage IA your cellar" ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Western Pacific Time Card

The Western Pacific will have a new time
card, beginning Sunday, April 6, as follows:
No: 1 Westbound ar. TAO pm Departs $50 pm
No. ? WestOound m. TOO am. Departs 7.Io am.
No, , Eastbpund ar. 7.45 Am. Departs 7.55 am.
No.. EaStbound ar. s.45 pm. Departs s.S5 pm
Sf6 F. M. GRADY, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
ORS % HiaoWoraA.

The Doctor-Did you hear hsk1Rs
that Methodist preachers dauRhtoP
down south who turned sisuth. hunNs
cd uD the piokpooket who had rohhnA
OF hor purse. and finally landed
him n the penitentiafy3 The PFo6ea,
for heri She was an n
.. Sis. with q vsngsAAss~GhaOaRa
TTibuna.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Az q Man Thlnko,

Jennis--THe taust have q soft spot
In his heart for me-" WennieE"why
sof" Jennie-"He says he IN always
thinking Of me.rg Wonniea-"But, you
know, q man doesn't think with his
heart. The soft place must DO in his
hesd."--Lond6nf Telegraph. 1"3a. toi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Il

Lord Nelson said: II owe all my
success In life 70 having been 4 QUAR-
ter OF an hour B$foFe my itime!' s'Puho-
tuslity IN the politsnesl of kings. the
duty Of gentlemen, the necessity Of
business men."-orison SWEET Mar
den. Ir -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

Fastest service in the World,
That's all. Postal Telegraph Cable
Company.
What is life without-The Independ
ent2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

Joseph Choate wants the newspapers to
cut out crime headlines. No doubt it
ought to be done, but it will be some time
before the public will buy the papers for
the Sunday school lesson notes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

There is no telegraph office at President
Wilson'S summer capital at Cornish, N. H.,
but no doubt Mr.. Wilson will be glad to
walk down to the post office after supper
and carry the letters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Prolific PshauInS.

ia penguip oil industry IL to DO sS.
tsblished at MacQuarie. Island, about
half way between Tasmania and the
Antarctic ~,oontanent! This fsland, az
miles long and AVe Wide, lie estimated
p contain probably 100000 PEN
gums, 90 that the stock seems almost
lImitless.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
1eoFata 9yntaN.

On account Of not being able to get
power and the COPY for grand jury
presentments was also late In reach.
ing us, Ia the u Of ~ getting the
paper out late this week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Tnn Qnnh "a lnnA

Jsok-"Now that your engagement
Il. broken, are you going TO mako
Blanche send back your ~letters7'
HatTy@You bet I am. worked hard
thinking ept those letters; they're
worth using again"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Sad Accident.

Nothing was saved except the front
wheels. the engine being badly crack
cd by the heat. Mr.. Schneider lost n
Panama hat, his gloves, inner castings
and other extras.-Yakima (Wash.)
Republic.