davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vads, In and for tho County Of EIko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-05

You are cordially invited to inspect
our Millinery Opening beginning Sat
urday, March 6, Miss Rizzi, Com
mercial Hotel. ml3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-05

Mrs. J. Ralph and daughter Of Wells,
are spending the day in the city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-05

Would You Like To Go to the Great Worlds Fair a. San r.nei.co
YesI
Then The Independent will Send You'll
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-05

Advertise in the Daily Independent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

LONDRES, Febrero 5.-Los
esfuerzas del Comandante en-
iefe de los Ej6rcitos alema-
mes V MariscaI de Campo Won
Hindenburg para abrirse paso
Dor entire las lineas rusaS '
llegar a Varsovia, no han tent
do el 6Xito que Sc esperaba
pOr les alemaneS; pues no tan
solo no han logrado avanzar
en- eSa region de Ia lucha, pc
70 nj siQuiera han conseguido
que Ell enemig2 retire fuerzas
del Norte Y del Sur para re
forzar sus lineas centrales,
que era otro de los PROPOSE
tos del jefe teuI6n.
FL ultimo de los intento-
t|ISCLlatOS - iGtuJO " Ia.
violenrisimo ataque Ell ell cue
ell MariscaI aleman arroi6 So
0re las lineaS TusaS regimen
tos tras r~egimientos protegt-
dos por Ia artilieria de grue-
so calibre.
En- las noticias que Sc han eSta-
do recibiendo de este comba-
ta. tanto los rusos como To-
alemanes dicen haber obteni-
do aIgunos triunlos en- distin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Los turCos ~ataCarOn
las ~posici0nes III
gIeSas del canal
de Suez

TQNDPFS Fabraro NO
-;.ias nroradanras de EriDrc
ba.ar .sbay r,a das5a hare
Do. dos los +,rcos nan en-
,rerdilo ma .aria DO a+s.ua.
.,h,.a los c~osf.iona. de los in
oIayas on o. Canal de Sra-.
81 ssoI+o ono aver in+an+aron
f,,5 49,. ,.;orar-, ~. Fasnus. DO
49, ,.a-;5o cor,ba+a arahar,r
49,. ,.,+;r.r.a fai,o9o a- er
n,ro5o. n7ror+os y la-
,.iJ,s 60 c~sfcn;a o,,a los finer
go. o~+o,,.rs. ono a,-rsror M
,..I+o do r~ofora,cr, M orar
NON. 10 - G00 bombras
,ro+ocfdo, cc, sci. ha+arfes
.~1@m,u;, g, .r~inoino1 -
C-.o-
~"
- so -'7.1-o N":s''-s
L1"' ~' @'-''0
L'S' Ids P"'"'S 'J'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
e. CAMPO De "a GUERRA
Resumen de la
guerra

E! AImirantazgo aLem5n Al
declarar iona de guerra las
aguas que -odean las Islas
Britsnicas, ircluyendo e. Ca
nal Inglss en- toda 81 eXteu-
sion, manifesto CUE de5de e
d,a 18 del presen-a todos -os
barcos nercantes psrtenecia1-
te9 a ia marina de los eaeras-
COS, cue sean encontrados en-
esas ag5as, sar5n destruidos
agregando que no siemp-e SC
podr5 evitar que la tr;2ula-
ci5n y 81 pasaie CORA Ia mis-
ma suerte.
Fl Cobierno alenan ha dado
av;so de one los barcos neutra-
les 81 Sc i7ternan en- esa iona
correran tambien Peligro, 10
cue pone en- cozocimianto De
los Cobjernos para cue 10 nc
tifiguen 4 sus barcos mercan-
les 2 eyitc1 sr 10 possible acer-
carse q las costas septentTiOna-
--a-.z. - T--r~i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
F2

D.r-c 49,
.-br.. - =,
f.,.,-a af;a;aI.
e. d.. u E,r,o
do 1,-.ay To.;a 81 Costa dol
a.,r.5 -:
Ia 80 ban os4,Go ,.o.ffrcaodo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
: u N Ec0NoMico.

Como nuestFos lectores IA
bran no1ado, tenemos en- nues-
tro diario una secci6n namada
de Anuncios Economicos, So
bre la cual queremos llamar la
atenci6a del p1bIico en- gene
raj.
Esta section es de verJade-
~ iraporiancia para e! cue
bueca IN emplso, para 81 que
-u:ere tn empleo, para el que
quiere un empleado o sirvien'
te, para 81 que tiene algo que
veader . comqTar, para todcs,
en- reSumen, los que necesitan
ponorsc en- contacto COZ al
eu.en para Nevar a cabo el a.
rregIo de cuaLquier ~aegocio.
Ia PRElG5A" es el periodi-
co nez:cano mas iaido dentro
= :ucra dc Sau Antonio = sus
anuncios son de reaultados
rr5ctic9s inmedi=tos. En- GUAM
to q. prccio de eEIos en- IA sec-
ci5n de Anuncios Economics,
t1stsaos decir cue podemos
pub carlos ha5la por Ia inSiG-
-icicau.e auwa &c IS c~entavos.
6; ueoes:la listed trabajo o
c9aD'a=d2s, 81 t:ata de r~entar,
co-7ra- & ven5cr alyUna casa
D eeareao 81 ha perdidc aiguna
-ssa, >: quiere c0mprar O VEN
lz~ nae-.ea joyes, esc. pase a
.--..r-s 1Hzlaas y l. daremos
. a------ -u2sl-a5 condiciones
gz~r .-r soa az9nc.ps g
cen a-as. Fax muy POGO IL
nero soase-ar5 % uue u5ted
5-sa-. pr@e - PGENsA" es
rs or ss5ss partes..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
0BACICEES

A5 C-ETAFOS CADA UNA.
2sIgra lie Guadalupe.
. O. Hl@5 &c Atocha.
Ian HsG.
-.E ca"s varia@es del munGo.
'Ta Trinidad.
Us l.. No dc Il Cruz.
In ll7gl.ica
a.u6.a a. San Pedro.
q 10 Jlez
$ ~ de IA buena mUerte.
San Iri+ro labrador.
san C.pElalo.
LIS cuatro EEzn-elios.
n es5ra SelC.a d. Mouserrato.
- -c:"u.0s ea com2ania De JESUS
l~&,-aLeEta2o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
Ell R~EVOLUCIONARIO RUSC
BOURTZEFF SERA DEPOR
TADO A SIBERIA.

Febrero o
El conocido reyoiucionario ru-
so Vladimir Bourtzeff fu6 no
tificado aver de que Seria de-
portado de Siberia en- donde
sufriria Ia pena que Sc le ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
NnEENAG.

Del Sa0to Ni50 de Atocha, a is
~C~u--TC5 Ca's una.
n wa Y Tri3Io &c Nue~tra Sc
p del barpetu0 Socorro. a 20
cG4tGgO5 GAIA una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
INGLATERRA.

CAIRO. Febrcro Hoy
Sc public6 aqui el Siguiente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
ECSARTOS.

Eg7-r.3a b'ancoR, de concha, muy
ce aUtaE SO cts.
1.s.ag- ZeEros, imitaCi6n De Co
e. rs cts.
-ag.3s ch-a1s, rropios para Sc
acsi-G- = l.L@s-2 cts.
5LLA-ECS PARA gEOMESAS.
o 90 c1eTpos. braces, picnas,
&C ct. GaraLtlzados &c plaza.
-El Cts. cAI3 LuO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06
uEsT0RlA SAGRADA.

Este Iibrc es u~a soberbia rpce-
p. ,.1 aalEuasJo NU=vO Tcs-
tam. u-0. Eg e. Il escata u con-
Iie4da his. oriE del pueblo de Is
taal, = v.rra las fgurss lie Pa
tlelcesy Profef2s. v!frdOse cla-
ram aJe COMO $ prsp'sra el gran
sg-ssO e. !s YEP Gel MeSias,
yas.ciaz para ID plentiful de los
JglpCG.
SEQ el ejempisr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

lPasa a la 5a. J
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Another Feature Play.

No more vivid photo play drama
has perhaps ever been conceived than
the forthcoming production of The
Master Mind" which will be screened
in five parts at the Idaho Theatre on
next Sunday evening. In this drama
Edmund Breese. the brilliant dra-
matte star, makes his appearance,
which, by the way, is his first APP
pearance as a screen star. That he
has made good in every essential de-
tail, one need to but know Mr.. Bree-
SEES work to be assured of this effect.
THE Master Mind is play that
mirrors many of the most essential
and most sensational events of the
underworld. Its chief characters in
clude Richard Allen, a master crimi-
nal. a Pinkerton detective, and sew
eral dozen characters of the under
world whose careers have been black
ened by crime and Imprisonment.
Then there is, too. a delightful inter-
weaving of a majestic vein of ro-
nance that intertwines into the plots
and counter plots while the innocence
of the charming girl gives the play a
most refreshing atmosphere. See II
at the Idaho Theatre Sunday evening
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Showered With Presents and Good
Wishes

Friends of Miss Hazel V. Pratt to
the number of nearly fifty, gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Hughell on Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion being a shower rendered to
that young lady upon the announce
ment that she is soon to become the
bride of Mr.. Orville d. Dutton, a
young man of Fowler. Colo, the date
for the happy event being fixed for
early in June. The young lady was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts
which will be found very useful when
she takes up the duties of house
keeping. all of which were accompa-
MED with the best wishes of the DON
ors for her future happiness and sue
cess in life.
Miss Pratt, together with her par
ents. were among the early residents
of Jerome, and is kindly remembered
by those who were residents of the
town at that time. During the past
| few years she has confined herself to
nursing and her smiles have bright
ened many a home in its darkest
hours. She has wide circle of
| friends who were pleased at this op-
portunity to show their appreciation
of her and their only regret was that
she had chosen a home elsewhere
than Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13


Commencement week in Jerome
this year has been replete with many
interesting and enjoyable affairs, not
the least of which was class pro-
gram which was presented before the
members of the High School and the
Eighth Grade scholars at the school
building on Wednesday morning.
Grace Lind, president of the class
of Is, presided and announced that
new departure had been made by
the class of rs. and called on Kitty
Jaycox for the history of the class
which was read and showed careful
thought in its preparation, feeling
allusion being made to the loss by
death of the only male member of
the class. Lyle Heiss, and showed
Mable Graham was then called upon
to give the class prophesy, and the
detailing of events fifteen years hence
participated in by members of the
class, caused much merriment among
the scholars, as the names of the var
ious members of the class were cou-
pied with prominent events.
Delphine O'Brien, in wrods of
good advice to members of the Jun
Tor class, took occasion on behalf OF
her companions to will them the lad
der to Sophomore success. She was
followed by Ivan Epperson as presi-
dent of the Juniors, who accepted
: the ladder with assurance that the
advice given would be followed.
Dora Handy hereupon read the las
will and testament of the class of i 8
bequeathing to the Sophomores ant
t Freshmen all the rights and title
1 that had been enjoyed by the cias
= of rs during their school years.
D This was followed by the unwilling
= of a bust statute of Longfellow AM
n Washington, which was presented Z
: the school in very neat little speec
by Grace Lind. and was formally &C
II cepted by Guy Stanton, president
(. the student body, with the assuranc
l. that the examples followed by thes
"a illustrious men would be a great IL
II spiration for further achievements b
Il the members of the Jerome school
n This ended the program which wa
le most enjoyable to all present. tt
d various papers read were most int
esting and especially to the membe
10 OF the school who are familiar wit
n, the history of the class, and viii
Of they are too lengthy to attempt 81
N ing a synopsis of them, they shove
n much care and study In their prep
m ration and reflected unboundad ere
IN II upon the authors.
NJ AS the members of the eigh
M grade listened attentively to the pI
gram. as presented by members
the high school. 1t should be an
e- spiration TO each of them to stri
us for these high school honors and {
he many pleasant events that folk
during the few years spent in the I
vi per grade of the school.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Commencement Exercises.

The Commencement Exercises of
the Amusement Hall on Saturday ev-
ening of this week. The following is
the program as arranged for the oc-
casion:
Girls Chorus.
Cal The Shell. ........... Schubert
(b) Voices of the Woods
.......... characterization
Dalphine O'Brien at the Piano.
Cora b. McLaren, Chorus Director.
Invocation. Rev. c. NJ. Junkin
Presentation of Diplomas to Sth
Grade 49,. Co. Supt. Stella Cook
Welcome to sth Grade Glass
Response to Welcome,
Edwin Quereau
Sextette from Lucia $500. Donizetti
Jerome H. S. Mandolin Club.
Jessica e. Reid, Director.
Address to Glass,
..... Pres. Geo. A. Axline
Duet. Graduation Song,
..... old English Melody
Ruby Moore, Raymond Linke.
Presentation of Diplomas.
20. j. Wilson, Pres. School Board
Song, America" .. Audience
Benediction ........S. p. Ulricf
The class of '15 is composed of til,
following young ladies': Grace Lind
Dora Handy. Kitty Jaycox. Mabl,
Graham and Delphine O'Brien.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

A display of work accomplished In
the manual training department of
the Jerome Schools is on exhibition
at the room in the new Hall-Grenze-
back building on Main street this
week. and all should take occasion to
view this work, and especially those
interested in this department of the
school. The work speaks for itself
and is great credit to the young
men who have taken up this branch
of education. This department has
been under the supervision of Princi-
pal Hughell during the past year, who
has also reason to be proud OF the
work accomplished by the pupils UNI
der his direction.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Evidenced Their Skill.

Having conceived of a practical
school board that the appropriations
for sustaining the Domestic Science
department of the school were bear
ing fruit. and undoubtedly having in |
mind the thought that the most sure |
way OF convincing them was through |
their stomach, the young ladies who
compose the class in Domestic Science
issued invitations to a dinner to be
given by the class at the school
house on Monday evening last. The
invitations were not confined exclu-
sively to the members of the board,
and plates were laid for eleven
which included members of the board
Superintendent Massey, Principal
Hughell, Janitor Minis. and last but
not least the poor half starved edit
ors were not forgotten.
The table was beautifully adorned
with the dishes and silverware which
is the property of the school, a pro-
fusion of cut flowers furnishing the
setting for the center piece. The
place cards bore the following tempt
ing menu:
Strawberries
Chicken Soup
Dreamed Peas Dreamed Potatoes
Crown Roast
Rolls Butter
Radishes Apple Jelly Pickles
Banana Salad Waters
Pineapple Sherbet Cake
MINIS Cafe Noir
Pueros
1t is needless to add that the hun
) cry mortals around that table were
) not long in sampling the tempting
viands as they were brought on, and
: a sample was only a demand for an
! other helping, until it would seem
D that the hungry mortals had not had
4 a square meal in a week. But we all
: could not resist, as everything was
4 cooked to perfect taste and most
e exquisetly served by the Misses Lind
e and O'Brien. members of the class
l. All wanted to get a glimpse of the
y cook, but we were politely informed
s. that several members of the class haC
IS a finger in the pie, and we were giver
re a list of the names of these as fol
r lows: Mabel Graham, Kittie Jaycox
rs Grace Lind. Daphne O'Brien. Dor;
h Handy, Ruth Jordan, Ada Morris
lie Margaret Lind, Johanna Arps. Alic
" Piper. Alma Walker.
ID After the dinner had been dis
a coursed, the members of the elias
d. present, together with the instructor
Miss Olive Stacy, were called in an
tn while it was with some difficulty tn
o. guests arose from the table and tel
of dered vote of thanks TO the teache
n and members of the class for the
We hospitality, and we venture to SO
he that the members of the board wei
wv right then and there willing to II
p crease the appropriation for tn
branch of the school. If the promi.
was Forthcoming of another feast
the end of the next school year.
er Seriously, however, the dinner W;
Ill one that the young ladies composir
on the class might feel proud to serv
"a as it not only reflects great cred
ar upon themselves but upon their Il
- structor. Miss Stacy, as well, WI
however. disclaims any credit for Il
repast, as it was cooked and serve
III exclusively by the girls in accordan
d" with the menu that she had prepare
ne We can only add in closing, wol
eu of advice to the young man who
OH seeking a good cook for a wife,
na look no further than a member
ra- the domestic science class. (unless
CO. be the teacher).
APP
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Real Estate for Sale.

A part or all of my fine farm y
mile south of North Side Inn. This
was No. 1 at the drawing and is Al
still. Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. &c
acres orchard. The best water right
on earth. Call on or address owner
at farm w. p. RICE, Owner,
60-H Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Next week is Good Roads Week.

Next week Is GOOd ROADS week.
Fancy and handpainted China at
"a price at The Racket.
commencement exercises Saturday
evening. All are cordially invited.
Louis Ellison has disposed OF his
Bob Cat mining claim on the Snake
river to John Bolan.
40 acres raw land. A No. /. only
s45 an acre. paid out. Terms to suit
barnett Stillwell.
Attorney w. c. Guthrie. OF Twin
Falls, was here one day last week
looking after some business matters.
Remember the class play. "Mr.
Bob" TO be given by the class of rs
at the Amusement Hall this (Thurs-
day. evening.
Mr.. Geo. Epperson was called to
Colorado last week by the announce
ment OF the serious illness OF his
father.
Twin Falls shipped it's first car load
OF eggs from that section last week.
A poultry and egg buyer is sadly
needed on the North Side tract.
Handpainted China at less than
cost for 10 days.-The Racket l3-
over our special leased wire comes
the announcement that a wedding
will be solemnized In the Grand View
district before the next appearance
OF the Times.
Mr.. Ostrander. the popular Twin
Falls furniture man. together with
his wife and party OF friends. passed
through here Monday morning on
sigh seeing tour OF the tract
The financial statement OF tn,
Farmers & Merchants State Bank APP
pears In this issue which shows IA yer,
fiattering condition OF this institu
tion and quite an Increase In tn,
amount OF it's deposits.
Modern 8-room house. bath an,
furnace. for rent. sale or exchange
See Jas. ii. Grenzeback. 43tf
Mrs. Anna Lemay. OF New Thum
berland. Penn. and a sister OF Mr.. J
Note. OF this place. is expected TO al
rive here about Sunday. having lief
her Pennsylvania home the first q
the week. Her brother has hopes G
prolonging her visit here indefinitel,
Rev. c. NJ. Junkin will leave ne,
Monday to attend the General A,
sembly OF the Presbyterian church
the United States. which meets
Rochester. n. Y. May 20-2s. II
Will also visit his mother and 9th,
friends I'm western Pennsylvania. a
tending commencement OF his Ain
Mater I'm Wooster. Ohio. Mrs. Jul
kin will return with him about n
LIST OF July.
The Masonic lodge at this pla'
was honored last week by a visit fro
Andrew Christensen. the Grand Ma
ter OF the order in Idaho. and a We,
pleasant and Instructive evenir
was enjoyed by the members her
We acknowledge very pleasa
call from Mr.. Christensen. wi
stated that about 10 years ago
passed through this country on
stage and he was now astonished
what had been accomplished in {
past few years.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
SOTICE-FIRE ALARM.

is now connected with Central
Telephone office. Calling central in
case OF fire. please say Fire" and
give location II possible. The sirene
whistle will be blown at noon each
day. Western Union time.
r. w. Burroughs, Chief.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

The Annual May Party given under
the direction of Mrs. Maxwell, will
be held at the Amusement Hall on
Friday evening. May 21st. general
invitation IL extended to all to par
ticipate in this enjoyable affair. 1872
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Registered Stock for Sale.

Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock.
ranch.-E. B. Houston. 36-tf
JEROME PEOPLE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Strayed.

From my premises, Red Duroc
Sow. Reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to her whereabouts
c. c. Fraser. Falls City, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

A good hay derrick, complete, for
spring pigs. Or let me know what
you have to trade. II. DeMoss,
Route No. /. 12-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Girl Wanted.

Wanted-Competen girl for gen.
eral housework. Good wages. Apply
at Idan-Ha ranch. Mrs. G. H.
Brayton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
For Sale.

Bees, also Holstein cows, heifers,
steers and a bull. w. P. Hill, 3 miles
north, l west. 10-4+
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
House to Rent.

Opposite Park, all modern i'm
provements. Guy l. Towle-Phone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Lost

A gentleman's white hat, last Sun
day. Finder please leave at Times
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

The Times would like some clean
cotton rags for wiping machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

objection to man who claims to be republican, bull moose and socialist. don't approve of the man who is so changeable in his party affiliations. It argues unfitness, instability.
 ''The silly chatter in which Barber in- dulges. the half-truths he tells go to show that he is temperamentally unfitted for this position
 Mr. Bowie then told the story of a Tennessee politician who was presiding over a meeting of his party at which they were attempting to nominate a ce;- tain member of the party TOT governor. The opposing faction could not get a voice in the proceedings because of the fayoritism of the chairman. Finally one huge mountaineer went out and got two or three drinks and returned to the hall, determined to be recognized by the chair or break up the meeting. He clambered up on a chair and shouted, MT. Speak er," several times. The chair finally was forced to take notice of him. "Sit down." said the speaker. You're drunk. The delegate answered with deadly calm. Yes, MT. Speaker, I am drunk; that's temporary affliction. You're a dam- phool: that's permanent. You'll never get over it.
 The crowd laughed boisterously, and when quiet had been restored MT. Bowie said Now, gentlemen. I have nothing against Mir Barber personally, but and the crowd went into convulsions again.
 'If ever support man for office and find he is supported by gamblers and blind tiger operators, my God, I'll never vote for him!" shouted MT. Bowie, re- suming his address. Something Is wrong when a man Is supported for office by outlaws.
 Blows Hot and Cold
 You know what he reminds me of? I'll tell you a little fable which will H. lustrate it. Once upon time. so the story goes a man and a monkey entered into a partnership. One morning they took walk before breakfast. It was a cold morning and the man blew into his hands. The monkey asked him why he did 1t. TO keep them warm answered the man. Well, that satisfied the mon key and he said nothing. They returned to the house and had breakfast. The man blew into his coffee. Why do you blow your coffee? asked the monkey. ITO cool it," the man replied.
 This partnership is dissolved de- .clared the monkey rising from the table. I'll have no dealing with a man who blows hot and cold from the same mouth.
 That's Barber. gentlemen
 an appeal to those present to vote to- morrow for Judge Lane and make his majority overwhelming.
 There were two ladies in the audience The crowd was estimated at about POO