davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Dec 16-Cattle-
Steers, s4.75@S.75; cows and heifers,
$4.5O@7.c0; calves, $3.50@7.75; stock
ers and feeders, $4.50@650. Hogs
$6.70@6.S0. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
7.90; wethers, $4.75@575; ewes, $3.50
$500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
HERRICK MAKES HIS REPORT

Tells State Department of Situation in
French Capital. .
Washington, Dec. 16.-Myron T.
Herrick, former ambassador to France,
visited the state department to re-
port on his work during the trying
times in Paris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 16-Cattle-Steers
$5.50@10.75; COWS and heifers, $3.50
@7.15; calves, $6.O0@S.75. Hogs
Light, S6.45@7.10; mixed, $6.65@715;
heavy, s6.60@7.15; rough, s6.60@6.70;
pigs, $5.00@7.15. Sheep-Native,
S5.25@6.50; yearlings, $e.50@7.6O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
PETR0GRAD WITHOUT WATER

Ice BLOCKS supply Tor Use OF Russian
Capital. ,-...<
Petrograd, Dec. 16.-This city is
without water supply.
: There are grave fears of a possible
disaster in case of fire and the dan
ger of CONGREGATIONS being started by
spies or incendiaries is believed to be
acute. - :
1t is the first time in thirty years
that st. Petersburg has suffered from
a lack of water The supply has been
cut off by ice blocking the conduits
from the Neva, from which the city's
water is taken -->--~=. .. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
FORMER SENATOR ACCUSED.

Six Others Also Charged With Using
Mails to Defraud.
Wilmington, Del, Dec 1eFormer
United States Senator Richard Ken
ney of Delaware and six others were
indicted by the grand jury in United
States district court here on charges
of conspiracy to defraud by use Of the
mails in selling worthless insurance
in four fire insurance companies.
The other defendants are: Former
State Senator Daniel M. Ridgeley,
Delaware; Frank w. Anthony, Brook
lyn; his son, Claire Webster Anthony,
New York; Harry A. Woodcock, New
York; R. Frederick Brennan, Brook
Ign, and Benjamin D. Jacobs, alias B..
.Donnell Jacobs, New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

q AUCTION-On the Jesmer farm
Z miles west of Princeton, Tuesday,
December p. Live stock, farm ma
chinery and household goods will be
offered. W. M. Ware, Owner. 52-1tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

FOR SERVICE-A registered
Chester White boar. Services 81 cash.
Jos. Brueckner, Route 4, Princeton.
(Wyanett, near Green lake school
house). - 52-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Hides and furs. I pay
highest market prices. A. e. Hayes,
Princeton. ~.-,..-.. 5O-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Church { opics
: 80 Sunday ana weekday
ST EDWARDS.

ST. EDWARDS.
During the winter months services
on all second, fourth and fifth Sum
days Of the month. Early mass at
$3.50, high mass at 1890. In the
evening at I 80 chanting of yespers,
devotional prayers and benediction
of the blessed sacrament. Sermons
at each of the services. The doors
Of st. Edward IS are open to Ill.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday at Greenbush
at 1880 a. m. Subject, "1The Way
to the True Light. At Princeton
services will be held at 8 p. M. Sub
ject, "The Fellowship With God.''
Singing by the choir. Solo by
Nathan Peterson.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Tim
norman will meet with Mrs. Andrew
Berg Thursday, December "a, at 2 p.
NJ. All are welcome.
Rev. NJ. Peterson, D. D., Pastor.
r---~-s-- METHODIST.
E. B. Services subjects for Sunday :
Morning, '!!Does God Care;',, even
ing, "The Darkest Spot on Earth. =
Everybody come to church Sunday.
Special music by the choir; Mrs.
Galley, musical director; Miss Ander-
son and Miss Walker, organists.
Sunday school at II :35; Mrs. Ewing,
superintendent. Brotherhood class
after the morning worship. Teach
ers' Training class will meet Sunday
morning at II :35 in the gallery. Ep-
worth league Sunday evening at !
O'Clock, Miss Lettie Foltz, leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. - ~ - s-. 5.s
You are always welcome at the
Methodist church.
e. B. Service. Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

FOR SALE-A choice Poland
China pedigreed boar at farmers
price. Theodore O. Ziemann, on the
old Freer place, one mile west Of
Princeton. 52-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
For Service

For Service. 49,
A registered, Ohio improved Ches-
ter boar. Terms ST. at time of SER
vice. A. Schmatz, at the mouth of
Bogus Brook. ~. 51-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS, 81 each if taken soon.
Mrs. Wesley Trowbridge, 311@9 miles
southwest of Princeton. 5l-2tp :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Bernhard's Comeback.
TOWN CLERKS.

Bernhard'S Comeback.
Bill Bernhard, the one time Cleve-
land pitching star, is attempting a
comeback stunt with the Memphis
team of the Southern association.
Bernhard has been offered a position
as umpire. but has turned it down. pre-
ferring to stay in the game as a pitcher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

q FOR SALE-About 80 tons Of good
wild hay on meadow. j. FL. Glade,
Princeton. Phone Tri State JIG.
43-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
& >.
FOR-SALE.

81 FOR SALE-Or will exchange,
horses and fresh cows Inquire at
Ans. Howard's residence, south of
power house on Main street. 52-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
An COL u Mn

FOR Rem IA house in village Of
Princeton. Inquire at the Security
State Bank. 5O-tfc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
SEES FUTURE For NEVADA

That the time is ripe for q coE-
certed effort in advertising Ne
vada's agricultural achievements to
the world is the belief of C. E.
Wantland, general sales agent Of
Southern Pacific lands, who was in
Reno yesterday, having come up
from Los Angeles. -
For this new purpose Mr.. Want
land considers the newspapers the
best medium, and he makes the
suggestion that Nevada would re-
ceive a great amount of good adj
vertising next summer should the
Nevada Editorial Association go
to San Francisco for its annual
meeting.
One of the plans under considera-
tion by the land department of the
Southern Pacific company is to take
a series of motion pictures and
send them with a lecturer to the
farming districts west Of the Mis-
sissippi. Whether this will be done
depends on whetF er the farm crops
turn out as we'll as they promise.
While the Southern Pacific COM
pany has something like 300, 900
acres of land on the market in Ne
vada no great increase in land sales
is noted this year, the land bust
ness, in fact, experiencing a lull
just at this time. Mr.. Wantlaud
believes, however, that an influx
of settlers greater than has ever
taken place before will follow a
campaign of advertising the things
air ady done in Nevada.
Before coming to Reno Mr..
Wantland spent a day or two at
Winnemucca and noted the water
development in Grass Valley, where
three farmers are successfully
pumping water for irrigation. He
was particularly pleased with the
new we'll of August Bohneart which
is pumping 600 gallons a minute
more than 50 inches of water or
plenty for a 160 acre faEn.-Ga-
zette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
EDISON LEARNS 4
LESSON FROM THE BEE

Thomas A. Edison acknowledges
that's bee casually captured in his
garden, has gi.en him much to
think about in the direction of the
simplifi cation of the flying machine.
He plans a battery Of extreme
lightness, which shall enable the
wings to beat with incredible veloc-
ity. The bee, he finds raises 1000
times his W weight by wing beats
numbering rore than 200 to the
minute.
Long ago mankind was advised
to study the ways of the ant for
acquisition of wisdom. The differ
ence between the mind Of the great
inventor and the average intellect
is in the faculty of turning to
creative account for phenomena
that ordinarily pass unnoticed. The
locomotive emerged.from the kitch-
en- kettle, and the law of 'grav-
ity was evolved from an apple,
which a school boy unthinkinely
would have eaten. 1t is the seeing
eye, the thinking brain, that give
significance to trivial things and
without this inductive capacity
none of the marvels of electrical
invention would have transformed
the world.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
Or. STUBBsi ESTATE

The will of DIR. j. 4. Stubs, late
president Of the University of Ne
vada. which wss filed yesterday for
probate, leaves practically all of
his property of on estimated value
of $4,000 to his widow, Mrs. Ella
S. Stubs, expressing confidence
that she will distribute it fairly
among the five children.
Mrs. Ella S. Stubbs IS named
executrix and Cheney, Downer,
Prize & Hawkins are her attorneys.
The original will. drawn Deem
beI 20, 1907. left to Ralph Spenple
Stubs of New York, the elder son,
the gold watch DR.. Stubs carried
and to each of thu other children,
Theodore Stubs, Elizabeth Stubs
True. Ruth Gray Stubs and John
c. S. Stubs, Jr., $50 each, or any
thing they might are to select of
an equal value.
In a codieil in DR.. Stubs hand
writing, dated September 80. 1904,
a gift of $500 is made to Ralph
Stubs. AS executrix, Mrs. Stubs
is not required to file bonds. The
will was witnessed by j. E. Church
Jr., and George Fl. Taylor.
Dr.. Stubs death occurred sud-
denly May 27, after a brief illness.
His body was buried at Ashlandb
O.-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
FRANK P. MANN|x

Frank P. Mannix, treasurer of
Nye county for SIX years. d ed at
Tonopah Monday evening after an
illness of but a few days from
chronic kidney trouble. Mr.. Man
nix was q highly respected citizen
of Nye county and me of the |. ad-
ing democrats of the state. He
came to Nevada from Victor, Cole
RADIO in the early days of the min
ing excitement in southern Nevada
and started the Bullfrog Miner,
which he owned and edited until
the boom in that section collapsed.
In 1906, he was the democratic
candidate fGr seer tary of state,
but was defeated. In 1908> he was
elected treasurer of Nye county
and reelected in 1910 and 1912.
The writer never met Mr.. Man
nix but once, ard that was during
the campaign of 1906. h then
impressed US as being a sincere
honorable man. HIS record since
has confrne that impression.
He leaves a widow and two sons
one a Catholic priest at Denver and
the other an attorney-to mourn
his loss. He left a clean record as
a heritage to his family.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
CLASSIFYING LANDS


Chester Taylor, valuation expert
in the field for the Tax Commits
sion, has returned from several
weeks spent in securing data as to
the values and classification of
acreage in Elko county. The CLASH
flying of the lands of the state is
pr ceeding rapidly under the d.
rection of the commission, the
members of which are DESTROYS of
fixing the real salne Of TIE hold
ings of the taxpayers so that each
will pay his riahtful proportion of
state and county expenses.-Appeal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS

w. D. Forster, general manager
Of the Tonopah and Goldfeld rail-
road. urges the mex. legislature
to pass stringent laws that will
compel the keepin. of roads clear.
He was speaking of the accident on
the Goldfeld-Tonopah road by
which four men lost their lives last
week, when he made the statement.
We wonder if Mr.. Forster thinks
that stringent laws will make q
speed maniac drive an automobile
at a safe rate of speed on the pub
lie roads. Nothing but death seems
to cure some men Of the speed
craze.
Laws have failed to eff a cure
and will continue to fail as lnag as
reckless drivers speed their ma
chimes on the public highways. The
remedy for reckless driving is not
more law. but the exercise of or
binary common sense on the part of
the driver of an automobile and the
enforcement of the laws now on
the statute books. Had Hr. Wheel
er exercised ordinary caution on
that fatal morning, the accident
that sent him and three others into
eternity would not have happened.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cuse deafness and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused from the infamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
in6amed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unjass infiamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases out of ten are caused by
Catarrb, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 20.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
LARGER AUTO TIRES
MANUFACTURERS oGMERALlv
REGARD THEA WITH rAvoA.
Are Aimost R~vsey~Ases AavsesHao
Their Uss - . PrsAseNiea -
tie cusAomor.

The standardixing Of syeFything
pertaining TO m automobile proceeds
steadily" announced Q manufIsturor.
discussing the outlook for 1914. "No&
only Ii the trend toward fewer stAnA-
ard tire sizes. bat It win DO found.
when the standard has arrived, that
the sizes generally used win be uni
formly larger tires than have been
considered large enough hitherto. The
Society Of Automobile Engineers -
now trying to reduce tire size to aAout
IL. Probably the popular sizes
will number even less than that, nnal-
ly. 1t will be remembered that q few
years q there was . rush toward
very large wheels and tires by GER
tain car makers. Since then practice
has returned to sizes between the
largest and the old bicycle sizes
that were the original foundation.
I'm cross-section there In q steadily
greater demand for larger tires.
There's a reason for this. This com
pany recently concluded a detailed In
vestigation of the tire troubles. OF
tires returned to manufacturers 1t was
found, for instance. that five times
as many 34x4 tires were damaged In
the fabric as in the 35x4h size. six
times as many 82x3h tires had fab
RIGS break as 33x4, and the same COM
parison applies to 36x4 and 37x4h.
and 34x3M and 35x4.
In other words. where large alter
native tires are used, fabric damage
is largely eliminated. What little
does occur In the larger sizes results
directly from undue-infation or acct
dent.
Tire companies are naturally adj
Vocattng the use Of larger tires wher
ever possible. as a protection not only
to themselves but to car owners az
well. The result is already seen In
lower mileage costs"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
WANTS SHIP IN THE POTOMAC
Navy League Seconds a Suggestion
That the Constellation Be Brought
to Washington.

Endorsement Of the navy department
recommendation that the famous old
hip Constellation be moored in the
Potomac river, of Potomac park, was
given in a statement issued the other
day by the Navy League of the United
States, from the ONCE of its secre-
tary. The Constellation. which was
one Of the first ships Of the American
navy, and whose name will probably
be linked forever with the British
Guerrero, because of the hand.to-handN
death grapple of the two ships, now
lies on Newport, but there is a strong
sentiment favorable to bringing her
here.
The Navy league claims no original
ity In the matter. and the statement
quotes Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief
OF the bureau of navigation, who In
his last annual report, submitted to
the secretary of the navy, q state.
ment as follows:
1T Is recommended that the frigate
Constellation, now at the navy train
Ing station, Newport, r.. l., or the
Constitution; now at the navy yard.
Boston, Mass, and which was re-
paired in accordance with the act OF
congress approved June 20. 1905. pro-
viding 100000 to restore her as far
as practicable to her original condi
ton, be brought to Washington and
anchored in the Potomac river Just on
Potomac park. Should the Constella.
ton or the Constitution be brought
to n national capital and made &C
cessible to the tourists who are con-
stantly arriving from ell points in the
country, 1t is believed It would create
a greater national interest in the new
navy and be a means Of instiling a
greater patriotism In the mind Of the
younger generation"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
GRAND ENCAMpMENT
OFFICERS

The grand encampment Of Odd
Fellows in session at Reno Monday
elected the following officers for
the ensuing wear:
Spencer Reynolds of Eureka,
grand patriarch; Howard G.. Null
cahy, Of Sparks, grand high priest;
joss. .Babcock, Of McGill, grand
senior warden; William Suther-
land, Of Reno, grand scribe; G.
Neyacovich, of Reno, grand treas.
urer: Earl Norris, of Tonopab
grand junior warden.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
The SALE OF TITLES

Dom Pedro H., who lost the
throne Of Brazil in 1889, was the
last monarch to offer titles for
sale. In order to obtain funds for
the erection of a hospital in Rio de
Janiero the emperor announced
that he would confer the title of
baron" on every subscriber of
100000 milreis and the title of
count" on every subscriber of
250, 600 mllreis. Many proved will
ing to become ennobled on these
terms and sufficient money was
forthcoming to endow the hospital
as well as build it. Over the main
entrance may still he seen the IN
scription suggested by Dom Pedro.
Human Vanity to Human Mis-
cry"
Although French titles of nobil-
ity were abolished at the time of
the revolution by a decree that was
revived in 1871, yet the ministry
of justice issues certificates of
nobility. Members OF the French
Diplomatic service who use titles
have to obtain one of these certi6-
Gates and pay stiffly for the
transaction.
The fees in the case Of a duke
amount TO $1,000, q marquis pays
$4,000, a yiscount $1,000, a baron
$500 and a chevalier $3.50.
The certificate is to the effect
that the pedigree Of the holder
having been investigated, his claim
to the title he bears has been fully
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
OAKLAND'S REMARK
ABLE CLOCK

Serving not only as q timebiece
for the whole east bay district, but
also as a light house for vessels far
out at sea, the $4,000 electrical
clock of Oakland's new So, 900, 600
city hall is now in operation. The
clio k is one of the highest in the
world, being more than 800 feet
above the street level. 1t controls
10 other clocks throughout the
building, being the master" clock.
The four dials of the great time
piece are each eight feet, six inches
in diameter, and the figures are 18
inches in height, and the tine can
plainly be told a mile away. The
lights back uf the dials make the
time.piece visible far out at sea.
A powerful colored light at the
base of the 4 gpole above the clock
flashes out the hours, and soon
there will be added a great light
globe that will be visible from a
greater distance ever than the clock
face, will serve al a guide Tor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
THE PANAMA GATEWAY

#r
In writing of the Panama Canal,
an eastern editor who has visited
the canal, gives the following in
.teresting data concerning Uncle
Sans big ditch:
have ssi5 that to me figures
mean very lite. I-believe that is
true Of the average man. When
say that the total cost Of the Canal
is computed at three hundred and
s~eventy-ive million dollar, it really
means very little to me because
l never will be called upon to count
that much. But an article is not
complete without figures and so
l am going to put down some fig
ures here which will answer in a
brief way the many questions
which will come up during the
next year.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Total cost of canal, 1915, O0O,-
900.
This is of course estimated, and
includes coast defenses and every
contingency which may yet arise.
Length of canal including chan
mel leading into either ocean, Ola
mile.
Width Of canal at bottom, 800
to 500 feet.
Depth, 45 feet.
Elevation IS feet.
Length of locks, 1000 feet.
Width, ITO feet.
Length of largest ship in the
world (now being laid) $50 feet.
During the coming summer we
are to hear a lot about the tolls
question and it is we'll to put down
here the authorized tolls which are
for freight, per ton, SIPS, pas
sengers, $1.5O.
These r figures which every
stakeholder should remember and
we are all stockholders.
Then comes another set of figures
which should be remembered,
namely, the question OF distance
saved and effect on travel and COM
merce both east and west.
To that end l give the following
distances in nautical miles saved
from New York via the Panama
canal on t. lie routes:
To San Francisco, 1875 miles; to
Guayaquil, 7105 miles; to Callao,
$3.50 miles; to Iquique, 5139 miles;
to Valparaiso, 3747 miles; to Homo
lulu. 6621 miles; to Manila, al
miles; to Yokahoma, 1921 miles: to
Hongkong, 24E miles; to Melbourne
1922 miles
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17

Nell Rosbund. Metropolis; Edith
Wymsn. Lamoille: Blanche Harris.
Trs:arora: Ethel st. Clair. Deeth;
Lois CLAYTON. Ten Mile; Bertha
Byrne. Elko; Lila Welshons. Elko:
Kathryn Gardner. Ruby: Clara h.
Geiger. Elko. Superintendent An
desson is conducting the examine
tion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
em..!ons Expressed IN pansln.

In tho Vedas OF the Hindus, some
OF which date back 5000 years before
Christ, there Is steady reference to
dancing as an expression of triumph,
worship, and even tho deepest grief.
1t is the same In the Zendavestas of
tho Persians. Dancing with cymbals
and tambourines, with bells tied to
ankles and wrists or around
waists, was an art that the
prtest"sse1 in the temples must un.
derstand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
What He Wanted TO See.

Three-year-old Emerson had an idea
all music was produced by a method
similar to that Sf the talking ma
chine, with which he a familiar.
Cne time he attended a band concert
and insisted on going UP 10 the band
stand after the band had played a
selection, His fnther asked him why
he wanted to go and he replied, Want
to watch them change the needle"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
Heels shifted.

How to get your moneys worth out
Of rubber heels: When the heels wear
down on n side pry them of with a
screwdriyer or strong shears. Go easy,
get the nails up with the rubber. Take
the right and place on left shoe. Get
the points of the nails in the anne
holes. They At. That brings the
thick part on the outside. Now ham
mer 1t down. Do the same thing with
the other shoe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17

ocean. river and bay steamers on.
their way to oakland haroor. This
big globe light is also to be used
for police purposes. to signal all
men to respond to general call
when the entire force is needed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
science aupplien the Nsas.

Mr.. Hay.Burner-"Theso high pow.
or machinex they're making get more
dangerous every day" Mr.. Gasoline
"Oh, we'll, It doesn't matter SO much
now that Doctor Carrel Is turning out
chauffeurs with interchangeable
parts."-Iife.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
PROOF Of Lsok o. humor.

"You think the American people
lack a sense OF humor7" "Ycs." re-
Piled the frank visitor from abroad;
otherwise you wouldn't find 80 many
people. Weighing over 200 pounds who
dance the Observation-Disclosures Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-17
More Than . caokie.

II was the first time that Johnny
had ever heard a guinea hen. "oh,
ma" he shouted, come and hear this
chicken a-windin' itself upi"