davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
WEALTHY CHINESE
IS LAID IN GRAVE
Lee Kuen Buried From Central
N. E. Church-Prominent
Countryment at Obsequies

Lee Kuen, said TO have been tho
wealthiest Chinese in Detroit, was
buried. Friday afternoon. In Forest
Lawn cemetery. after Christian fl-
neral services In the Central ~. 3.
church. attended by prominent Chi
nese from all over the United States.
On each Of the 10 carriages that
followed the hearse, was sign bear
Ing weird-looking Chinese inscriptions.
the only touch Of Orientaliam about
the funeral.
Lee Kuen was so years old. and re-
sided 1t No. 1853 RAndolph-st. He was
the manager Of the zee Chong Lung
Co., importers Of Chinese goods. and
was also interested In the Oriental
cafe. and In cafes In Toledo. Cleve
land and New York.
A carbuncle caused his death, after
an operation last Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
ZONE BOY" ADMISSION
PRICE TO BANQUET

TIE seventh bAnquet Of : seriss OF
~ being held. one week. N the
various churches OF the city. under
the auspices Of the boys' work Of the
y NJ. G. A.. OF which Eugene C. Eos
ter u the head, - announced for TO-
night In the Cass-ave. ~. =. church.
The admissiou price IL zone boy
and every member Of the Mems club
OF the church who has not . con Of
his own who can attend the banquet.
must invite some other mans son %
60 with him.
Mr.. Foster will speak on mans r..
lation. to the. boy. Horatio 8. Earle.
q member OF the club. and vice-presi.
dent Of the Detroit Newsboys' asso
citation. win also address the gath
ering.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
zAHM FINISHES WORK
ON TWO EXCHANGES

Charles Il zahm. the c1ty's tel
sphone expert. has checked up the
company's inventory Of the equipment
in the walnut and Cedar exchanges.
and Friday morning he started to work
in the Hickory exchange. General
Manager Arthur Won Schlegell has
promised to have the complete inven-
tory In Mr.. zshm's hands by next
Tuesday morning.
The company's inventory OF the
equipment In the Cedar and Walnut
exchanges In = fair one and an accu-
rate one" SAID Mr.. Zahm. Il found
. few mistakes, but they were on
small items and can be easily correct
ed. This inventory was evidently
made BY the company some time ago
for tt own use. So far. have 70.
ceived the best Of treatment from the
company ofncials. The work Of VERT
flying the inventory will progress rap
idly - soon ~ have the complete
list Of figures IN my possession. The
hardest Job will come later. when We
take up the appraisal work"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

ing us what they have done in years
past. I'm fact many Of them have
stopped doing anything In the pres
emit In order TO give all their time 10
telling Of the past"
Bishop Woodcock will close his
series Of talks Saturday. There viii
be no service. Monday. The Rev.
Wilson X. Stearly. OF Montciair, N.
j.. win be the speaker next week, be-
ginning Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
DEAD MAN PROVES
FLIRTATIOUS

CHICAGO. March e.--when = widow
not too dieCons0late hears that = hus-
band Tor whom she gave IN elaborate
funeral II seen In the streets In COM
pany with another woman, she has =
Tight 70 ~ peev3h. So declares MIA
Narnnrot Burke who hxs asked that
her "dead husband be compelled 70
contribute 70 tho support Of his
widow" and two ''orphans."
IN the court Of domestic relations,
whore she II suing for separate main-
tenAnce. Mr.. Burke told IN odd story.
She sa1d that On Oct Is, 1919, she
received TELEGRAM saying that her
husband. Thomas Burke. had died II
The county hospstal and asking her
70 call TOR Tho body. She went to the
hospttal, Identified . body - that OF
her husband, and ordered IN under
take9 70 arrange funeral. The FUN
eral Wa held from her home Oct ~.
The body VA put II the chapel at
Mount Carmel fov two weeks and later
II waD bmriod.
Before tho bUial Mrs. Burke went
% d. hospital tc claim her husbands
clothinH She was told BY Z uurss
that tie hospital had made mistake
IA tn ideatity Of two patients and
that instsad of giving her the body OF
her husband tho hospital authorities
had Given her that Of man named
Mcclure. a neighbor. she says. also
informed her that her husband was
alive.
II didn't worry much at first. ~
cause the funeral did not cost me
anything. a my husband had life
insurance policy covering all ex-
p1noes,~ said Mrs. Burke. but last
week I number OF persons told me
they had sesu my husband walking
- State-sl. with another woman. II
he r. able 70 support another woman
~ y surely abls 70 support me and
my two children. That II why MED
The suit.
Nv. O. Chapman. warden Of the coun-
" hospital. sail his records showed
that ThpmaD Burke died there Oct ~.
1911. a man named ]. Mcclure was
n ne hospital ~ the same time, but
II still = patient In the Tuberculosis
ward. The records show that Mrs.
Burke io9nttned tn body Of her hus-
band ana that her two sisters Joined
IN the idoatt0cakIon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
PRISON REFORMERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. March 6.--The first Of
two conferences on prison reform, I'M
der the auspices cf the womau's de-
partment Of the National civic FEEDER
atson, was held this afternoon at the
Hotel Aston Miss Kate b. Davis
commissioners OF correction Of New
York city, was the principal speaker.
A mass meeting Will be held tonight
IA Carnegie hall and another confer
ence Will take place tomorrow at the
Astor.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Mrs. Matte Franklin. 30 years old.
was arraigned before Justice 0ainey.
Friday. charged with the theft Of some
goods fro mthe Crowley Miner store.
where she II alleged TO have used her
infant child az . shield to cover NJ
her thefts.
Store Detective Nellie Connors al.
leges that the woman "sneaked" va.
rions articles from the counters. slip
ped them under the long dress Of her
baby, and then went "a q rest room
and wrapped ur the articles with somo
paper that she carried for the pur.
pose.
The woman pleaded not guilty. ana
will have her hearing March >.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
PONTIAC PRIEST IS
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The Rev. FIR McDace. OF st. Vincent
de Paul church. Pontiac, who was OPP
Grated ON for appendicitis wednesday.
and who was very low Thursday.
showed . slight Improvement Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

Business-llke PpInssng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. raea Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 14sS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

-treenub, ip,rn rub3eitig
eingstmpft, ols boaiommsnss 8e9ens
mitteI ee9en Spirituoitn ItiHteret
aIs Sudt nirtt. Wdrum MID: aud
in zen Gdulen. mo auf offent'ibs
Soften. bieie 0eiuobnGeit piIsgen2
G6uIs9 ernoltunqen tonnten 4ns
aetote fir bic Qisierung Der atpitI
I'm 0roben ousfbretben; uno Die
j.tpsils beourften 9lspfeI tonnten bers
ort perrpabrt msroen, Dab in Der
hnterridts : qaufe ieoer anabe rnO
isoss N}dofer. bein 9%inausaebea
gum 5pitfen. ourd Druid nuf einen
anopf ieinen Qpft! betommm ionnte.
ss3tpei Qepfe! 9euiigen fl1 o:u porlisz
oenben ,3mtd uno ips.oen tets sinen
auttn CinfluB duf Geiunobeit.
Gtimmung uno WoraIitdt oss ain=
ces babsn; aud tommen tie il ieinem
netlr!idsn 8erlongen snigeeen. 8ies
III mein ooui1 unintereiiit,ter Rat;
i'd bat: teine Nepict 81 pettaufsH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

gems muir 3ur Dintsrss.it, ipenR ons
berpsitte. Rabrung tnapp miro, an
RE Gdafe beronmohen. Der aompf
qessn bic Rios bat b.nn aud i'm
2nufs Der 3eit hisfe .issnortige De.
fabr TART bsrobgsminbsrt. trososm
tommen ober niht felten fdtle Dor.
Die immsr tpitosr Don net m 6erpei=
fen. boB bic papaqeisn BON Reui,s=
lamb niht barcn benton, ben Jleif6s
genuB pisber a~ui3ugebsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
ans iran55iiihcu @ciananiiien.

Nus irnn55iifcu Dciananiiien.
Cine Geridt4perh1noIunQ in 0aas
cn bat in oielsn 3dgeu Die anfmert
fumteit Der fran36Iidsn Ceflentlit
tsit ouf 8eroiFe MiBoerhaltniile I'M
fran30Iii6en Gefan0nislpeien a%eIentt.
Hod INNER ipito in grcbem WoB
Itabe bic Qrbeitstroit Der 0efanQsnen
an llnternebrer m~ei{tbietenb p~stl'eIs
lert, mp6ei Der Staat otter nt6t ct
ma eins Ginnaame ec3ieIt. fonoern
BEN llnterucbmer, or Die Grndb@
rllna Der 8eiangenen iibernimmt.
cine GntiddoiQunq be3abi;. Ten gu
id)log erodIs ~ietpeils iener lnieraeh
mer. Der nit Der niebri81en a@nt
fhdoiqun9" 3ufriebtn IL: er teton}mi
fir ieotn Gtfangenen aus 0el
GtaotstaIe 3C-@5 Geatimss fiji
ben Soq uno ibsrnimmt es o1fir.
oen GtrdflinQ fir ielne glrbeitsIei-
Ftunq nit burdi6nittiid 50-58
Gsntin1es gaossIohn 3u beIol0en.
Gigeuortigtr ais oiefs Gintidtune
eber if cine 2otiahc. biz oul
grun6 Der omtliden GtatiFtif ent.
fiiflt miro. ia 8eigt 'ih. odB uon
rem 374 pom Staot u%nterhlltenea
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO 3uinm
men nur 286 Gtrdflinne beberberaen
unb lpeiterc SIS MnIialten nur SO
Gtrdflingc entEaltm. Hn Der 9ot
nitt es II OsfduqniGe in 6tantreid.
Die js nur brei. II bi. je nur 8pei,
un0 7 bic iiberbaubt nur sinen eins
sieen GtrdFling 5dblen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
9lcrfriirsigt 2~ebtnsuciie bleier goGei'
ar. auf 9teuieeinuo.

AHLNptl, 2tHl lptftti ftt ltH0tH Sg0U7N
genoifen. traut qspiB 70 Ieiht ME-
mano rnubtierbaiie Sniiintts gu. Iors
den idnappt pobl geIegsHtIid sin'
nal na6 Dem Ginger zines inn lDes
niger ipmpatbiinta 8eipunoerers, be.
gni9t ii6 cher i'm d6rigsn nit Der
GOIt, bic 1isrsn fsiHsr 0ottung BON
Der 0atur Dorgefdrieben 1T. Gs gibt
and cine ridtige papagsisndrt, bic
uripriingIid nud mad papa8eisnart
lebts, i'm qauie 6er 3eit nbtr gu
e!nem 8ouboogetqeidIedt 0efDoIoen
III. unb 3par at einem rsdt 9efdbrs
iihen. bns 1isrt BEL lsbenoigsm Qsibe
onfdlIt uno fdipsr psrIebt.
Ter papo9ei. Der isine G~e6ensae,
l~pobnbeiten 10 merfplirbig gednoert
bdt, 1T Der .c.ia" obsr .yteftor" auf
Jlsuieelano. er Ie6te lriiber oIIein
pom 8eeren uao fling bohitens nod
einige feline Jnietten, 3as mar in
Der ,3ett. als Die e%ings6orensn Waos
rig ned uuangeiottea auf Der Sniel
lebten, ober Is muroe anbers, ais Die
49siben taren. Bon bisiem 3eiis
puntte an permt9tte ijt bos WoIls
pisb ouf Heuice.ano in grobartlger
4eiie. 9ie Gquo:ters i9lohtetsn
tire Gdais uno bingen oo8 Jleilh
unp bic 0dute Der Jitre an 8erIlten
gum 2rodnen auf. 8omit beganr
Die 4enoerunq in Der Qebensfpeiie Der
3abtreiden popaaeien. bic bort Ieben.
Sie iaben ons bIutlge Ghaffleiid)
uno be9anneu 5uerit barnn 3u pitsn.
rs ihmedts ibuen. iie 9ep09nten iif)
onron unb Qingen ner iremosn Speiie
mad, ipie Der Gpsrting ben Weins
trouben. Domit b%egpiigtsn li4 bic
Vapoqeien abet te%inesnegs. IS ma
rem bieg nur nNorituoien" uno iie
purbsn nun IormIide Waubp6gel, bic
lid on Iebenoe Sdaie moAteu. Wis
bisie llmtpauolun9 aiming, bemertten
Die 8ormer pI0blih, bob i6re Sfafe,
ruie IS ibnen idien. on elmer nsuen
eigentiimlidsn Grantbeit Iitteu. 2tn
ben Sdenteln mar bic Wolle entz
fernt. gIei6idm herab9eriifen. uno
bdnogroBs SteIIen roben 5Ieil9ea
3eigten iid. Die 1lere litteu itar.
IN ben Wunben, unb manfe5 gin9
3ugrunbe. NotirIih tonnte fi6 ME
monb bic ionosrbare neue Griheis
nung ertldren. man perfieI ouf bic
ionberbdrIten 8ermutungen, obne Idns
gers 3eit bic ridtige Qoiung gu fin
Der. @nOi;h temertte 3ufdlIi9 zines
2oges ein GdGfer, tpie Ii6 papa
asisn oui elm Sddf itiir3ten, ibm bic
Wolle abriffen unb nit ibren trum.
men, fdnrfen Ghudbeln Elm Cod in
ben Shentel frozen. Iun mar bic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

8orTGufer. Gnsipt-lI e9e'
rRun. BADEN fA bic 0ummiihuh
piebsr esluno:n. 0ie Oh 9sitsrn M
terlpeas perIoren bottejt?"
..Selbitper Itanolid; Die ipoten
meiner 5rau btrcits qebraht 'porhte
-. ai. flogen mir ihnn tnt9t9.it.
ais i'd gu 9ouit anIangt.!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

a%irifa.
Ieutid Cfafritoniifen 9!Gtters
ra4ridtsn susol9s Il BEN Rs9is-
-ungsbaumeiIter a. z. aurt !6o'f.
monn cine GopFiiien our Nusnuts
3ung Der adtIe an CbertouFs oss
pangoniiIuiies in 0cuti6sC fo'rifa
eyteilt tporoen. 6uffmann lit Der
Giqentjimsr groBe- p~ilan3ungsbs-
tJiebe in Dem 9e3irt ponqoni uno
oiirfte bo6er aud bic n0tiqen finan
9iellen 8Qrantieu fiji bic 0erleibunq
eerort ousidlisBliher Aehte uno fir
Die GrfiiIlung Der ib-tnommenen Der
9fltdtun9en btetsn. ue6riqens bat
hoffmonn nit ieinen plGnen bsreits
Borqdnqsr. oarunter aud cine fri
FER in 8rontfurt oolti5ilierenoe Cir
mo, gehn6t.
lleber bic VIGne fit bic 4usniits
3ung Der 7yGlt,. bic e.r9n 30 aiIolne.
ter ober6aIb oe5 Dries Qon9ani 6iios
LID bon 3dnsa) dtieqsn finn, per
Iautet bnb arndhTt baabfhti9t III.
lie WniIerfrdfte in 5,rbinen1uloqen
motoriiA nubbor 81 MAIDEN uno in
0er6inbung ocmit eteftriihe Gnerqis
I'll sr3euqen. Gin Cttt eisier lpirh
.ro6l in oe~nerbtid]ea un0 pflorz
3ungsbetrieben @ernenblnq finben.
BON bsnen insbeionbert bic in Der be-
trsffenoen 0eQeno 3GhIreih borbars
bsnen G%iiaIh9n' 4uFbueitunasanlae
gen ouf bic 9eiAaf'anq rntionelIer
an~triebstrdite fir Die GntfoIsrunass
moidinen n~rosinieien finb. Sat bod
ter INNER Itdrtsr perbcnoe monqeI
an 9ol3 fdfn 81 melrfnfsa 0erlu=
den ongere9t, or5 ZEN BEL her 6onfs
%fetpinnuna entitefenotn Rifftinben
gritett8 au fdbriiieren. ipobei bic err
l~,ofiten GrfoIqe o~llerG.rqs ou8asbIis=
ben Iein lolIen. SIN tpeiteren lpiro
man nod ben in ben letten Sahrsu
oufQeItsIlten VI1nen eomit rehnen
oiirfen. boB on ben sfrofttrertsr Der
ponganifdlle Mnloqsn aur 8stpir,
nunq bc1 Sti5itoFf tntiteben peroen
ME lie betanntlih in Vorreqen nit
10 bsheuteroen Grf;!qsn betricfer
resben. Dob elmer terortioen Sns
huitris oud in DsutfdJsO FoTrito, irr
fir 0iinaemitiei Elm h,beutenber 8s,
rorf beFebt. fih MbIubuebiet. .r0Iiner
lafi.n psrosn. III fid.r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Dsr a|nnbratb :.

%2aYaaeiea ais JianbDOsrl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
KEEPING MACHINE IN ORDER
Systematic Care viii Make Sewing
Easier and Prolons the Life Of
the Machine.

u is simple matter to keep the
sewing machine in perfect order, but
1t Is a rare thing to find one that is
properly cared for. Here are a few
hints from q woman who has discov-
cred that IL she wants any tool to do
good work she must take good care Of
It.
In the first place. ignted match
or candle will do wonders for a Sc "
Ing machine. You light the match or
candle and apply 1t to the wheels and
ccss. All the lint and threads that
have caught there and wrapped around
them will burn and the char tut re-
suits can easily be wiped off with a
clean cloth. You will be simply
amazed at the difference this will
make In the running of your machine.
Then, too, another cause of a bad
running machine is that the oil in a
machine gums. 1t is really very little
trouble to remove the head, place it
In big pan and wash it in gasoline.
1t makes an old machine run like a
new one, or even easier than a new
one
only you must not forget one
thing. Gasoline is not a lubricant, SO
after washing out the gummed parts
and cleaning them thoroughly. you
must oil the machine with a good lu.
bricating oil. If you try these two
things whenever your machine begins
TO run a little hard, 1 think you will
De agreeably surprised at the result"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
ANECDOTES Of FAMOUS WIT
Lilo OF Labouehere Of London Truth
Replete With Incidents Worth
tho Telling.

One or the most fascinating of the
many books Of biography that have
appeared during the present publish
ing season is the one dealing with the
lie Of Henry Labouchere. It Is cram
med with good stories told by or
about this remarkable man, most of
them relating to his career In the din
lomatic service.
While he was in Washington he
planned a little holiday excursion, and
ne was just about to start when he
received letter addressed in the we'll
known handwriting Of his chief.
Suspecting that the instructions It
contained would render his holiday
impossible, he put the letter unopened
In the tail pocket Of his coat and pro-
ceeded to carry out, with great salts
faction to himself, the holiday he had
planned.
Then, when he was quite ready to
return, he opened the letter, which he
had carried the whole time in his
tail pocket, and found that his suspi-
cions OF its contents had been very
well founded.
He sat down, therefore, and wrote
q nice letter of apology to his chief,
beginning: Your letter has followed
me here" Which, after all, was
nothing but the simple truth!
Some of his most amusing diplo-
matte experiences occurred in Ger.
many, and he was especially proud Of
the popularity he enjoyed at Frank.
fort. which he explained in this way:
Sometimes there was a ball at
court, which the foreign diplomatists
were expected to attend. At the first
ball Labouchere attended he found
himself at supper next to a grandee
very gorgeous In stars and ribbons
When servant came to pour out
champagne, which Labouchere detest-
ed, he shook his head.
The. grandee Immediately nudged
him. Let him pour it out" he said
Labouchere signed to the man to
pour out the glass of champagne, and
the grandee explained In a whisper
that their host never gave his guests
more than one glass. $50 you see,"
he added, "if 1 drink yours I shall
have two"
After this" Labouchere used to
say, there used to be quite strug.
gle. to sit next me at court suppers!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
The Research Enalneer.


About a decade ago the great ad.
vantage to be derived from bringing
the scientist directly to the manufac-
turer's workshop, provided this could
be done in the proper spirit, becomes
evident, and the institution now we'll
known as the Industrial research
laboratory has gradually become firm
ly established. There are those who
still maintain, and, no doubt, correct
ly, that the worlds greatest discov-
cries come from independent investi-
gators working alone, often amid great
hardship, driven on by the fire of
their own enthusiasm and complete
absorption in one idea. Be that as
1t may, the Industrial laboratory has
now to it's credit some remarkable
achievements, which would do honor
to any university investigator. 1t is
also worth noting that these achieve.
ments are due in great measure to
that broad dictatorship over research
work which, while not imposing irk.
some restrictions, guides II toward
useful ends. While spectacular re-.
suits bring great credit to Industrial
research In general, and to this de-
partment in particular, 1t seems to
be a fact, nevertheless, that such de-
partments represent an excellent In.
vestment even when measured by the
value Of their day-to.day services OF
minor character rendered to q great
industrial organization. Electrical
World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
NO EASY MATTER TO SWEEP
Carpets and Rugs May Be Preserved
or Damaged, According to How
Ii Is Done.

1t. is not an easy matter to sweep
well. When a broom is put into the
hands OF the inexperienced, more
harm than good generally results from
the use of 1t.
Light sweeping and soft brooms are
desirable.
Many carpet Is prematurely worn
out by careless sweeping.
In sweeping thick piled carpets al
Ways brush the way of the pile.
BY doing so 1t may be keep clean
for years; but II the broom is used
In different way the dust will enter
the carpet and soon destroy l..
Ii the carpet covers the whole floor
OF the room and 1t is nailed down,
place the chairs and other articles of
lruniture which can be easily moved
In the middle Of the room, pin up the
curtains and cover the couch with an
old sheet.
Pieces Of damp paper may be
sprinkled round the sides of the room
and then sweep with carpet broom
toward one place.
Take short strokes, being careful
not to raise the brosm much.
Sweep the corners and edges with
a small whisk broom.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of ammonia
into one gallon of water; wiring a
cloth out of this and wipe the carpet.
This will remove the dust and help
to brighten the carpet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
Yorkahlra Puddlnn-

Have the beef for roast rolled and
save the bone for soup. Rub well
with mustard and salt. Set the roast
In a pan on a meat rest. Place in
the oven and baste constantly with
the hot dripping. About half an
hour before serving put In the po-
tatoes and baste quickly. Then pour
the batter for the Yorkshire pudding
under the meat 30 the gravy can drop
In 1t. To make the batter take one
egg, one-he If cupful of milk, pinch
of salt and flour enough to make a
thin batter. When cooked cut In
squares and serve on platter with the
roast
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
Fruit Measure. eauoes

An experienced housewife soon
; learns to know how many jars Of jam
or quarts Of preserve she may expect
from a given quantity OF fresh fruit
Here is the record of one who knows:
Four quarts CT crabapples will make
ten glasses of Jelly.
Six pounds Of peaches will make
eight pint jars of preserves.
Four pounds Of plums will make ave
pint jars OF preserves.
-Four quarts of ounces will make 1s
glasses of Jelly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL IS-
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VApA IN AND FOR THF
COUNTY OF ELKO.
q In the Matter of the Estate of
Mrytle B. Puett. deceased. Notice
to Creditors. -
Notice is hereby given that by
an Order of the District Court of
tae ESSrth Judicial District of the
81 of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, duly made and
entered on the End day of March,
A. D. 1914, the undersigned was
duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate Of Myrtle B. Puett, de-
ceased, and that he has duly quail
fled as such Administrator.
Notice is further given that any
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent, or
against the said Estate must file
the same with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court. with proper
vouchers and the statutory Affidavit
attached within forty days from
the date of the first publication of
this Notice or their claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this End day of March, A. D.
1914.
John w. Puett.
administrator of the Estate of
Myrtle B. Puett, deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
Tne Class In EnoIIah.

The editor at the Wisconsin expert
rnent station, desiring complete ref.
erence library Of the resources of the
state, sent circular letter to the hor-
ticultural, dairying and other agricul.
tural organizations of Wisconsin ask.
Ing for copies OF their last reports"
Most Of them came all right. but one
organization wrote: "our last report.
We hope, is not yet published; but we
teke pleasure In sending under sepa-
rate cover a copy OF our latest report =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
Enouah for Him.

Two negroes were once matched fol-
a boxing contest. Finally one began
scoring heavily, and tile other went to
his corner at the end of the round bad.
ly. beaten. He failed to respond when
the bell rang. "Come on heah, niggah,
dis am fight to a finish" challenged
the more lively Of the pair. The bat
tered one simply sat in his corner
head down, detected. Eyes, an rse
anished,rr he grunted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
10 Die n enc Lanl nl,oh.

The saying to Die In the Last Ditch.
may be attributed to willism of Or.
ange. When Buckingham urged the
inevitable destruction which hung
over the united provinces and asked
him whether he did not see that
tho commonwealth was ruined: There
is ono certain means. replied, the
prince, "by which can be sure never
to see my country's ruin---1 will die In
the latt ditch"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
Prehlstorlo Enullah ouarrx.

A prehistoric quarry, believed to
have belonged to the ancient Britons,
was recently unearthed by accident at
Gaping Hills, Hitchin, Hereford, Eng.
land. Aplow horse was walking along
deep furrow in field when he step
ped into circular hole about two feet
In diameter. Two flint implements
were found, such as were used in an
Client quarries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-12
creamed salmon.

Make o cream sauce of two table.
spoons Of butter, two tablespoons of
flour and one cup OF milk Into this
put the contents Of can OF salmon,
free from bones, skin and fat; beat
thoroughly, season with salt and pep
per, add two eggs beaten. Stir con.
stantly till eggs are cooked, and serve
et once.