davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
UNION Diror SEEMS ASSURED
RAilros,is Have Practically Agreed ~
FllcW Plans Drawn by 1eScel
Hscks. IocAl ArrhiteCt-Ccuarle-
rton January I. 1915.

il IS practically assured zow that
tie Katy aid Fris,o VIII hald a u--
ioz depot IN this city. h1viaE it CON-
Flste5 b. y4azzry 2. 1875. the tiu4
81 ~ tAs Cor7,c-auo- Commission In
us reesz1 orssr ilstr1ctlls the com-
rzaies 70 sulE ;he te7ot. and ar
rl-gszeass a-s aov progressing sat
ist1eso-ily. accorsins 20 President
Powers q ths Chanber q Co=ne7ca
VIC IS Ees1 iug closely IN ,o1th vita
tae Co-7orztioz connissioa q The
subject
he order Eas issuea by ths
cozzisslo1 foIloviag a hearing re-
rsatly. and sAs railroads 1p7ezies
froz The ou5er On ths grounds. as a.
lsEed- thzi TIE Frezert de7ot vas 11-
esaz-s Ard tie new one vas asked fo-
zsrsiy 10 satisfy the selfish vanity O.
: lev people n rhis cts Foll0wiuy 2
storz Of protests aEaiass s-eh a.
APPEAL ard severe newspaper crit
eisz. Ire 7zIiroads withdssr FROM
that Posir5a aza lleG plazs sar a
s-zfioz-
Sozs days ago NJ. Pors-s rro.s
ths Colzisslo- 70 as,srtzi- i plans
ha1 bssa flles zzs reserved ths sol-
ioWing rss,y.
-JuiY p. 1918.
r z Powers. Prszltszt-
-Chz@hsr e Coz-ergs,
DuEz-t. Okla
Dear M PoEsrx
me CozzLssioz Is n receipt o.
Fsur lstrsr Il rzters1cs 70 ,hs plans
s-G sT,stifirau5zs flles tF TIE r1Ii-
ronds for tas Durzat Uui0r Depot
~Ths sravt-Es have bssn susz.--
tsd sat=sazsizllF uro1 fhs basis o.
Nr. HiskE' VIII The sEee,tl0n ;hat
tAs mos1i-E ard coping near The %,
e tAs h-lE.ug VII Be q oov7er. Tae
Material Is rsd hrsek Pssns Ana
Es,sesilrstio-s have nor bss- fiss
We VII aazs Eoz TIE 5rzw1zrS -hleh
yea VII Is1assiztsly rsturn upoa in
s7eeii1- thsrs0f
Years TsrT tr1lT.
~GEO. A HENsHAW
"Colzissio-sr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
RAILROAD TI1rE TABLE

E5s tine elrs = F-l-tss free fsr the
izss-lEsloz q tAs PuhIss Ard its cor
rerr-sss s .os g-zrz.rss1 bF TIE
Nsws
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
q
Varles-raAff-r Gro.osE CO
Etaair-a.s lsrua1a
TENS
AGENT ADVISES TENANTS
10 EENT FAENS AT on

SaEs Tn,E- Frbsssoe oE WAf1ar.r Uzzii
Th,e FzrS= - to Ne,Sz - Nars
PrSTeuls th,< Bs-sz - Es-.i WorS-
A6Vfse.s Fan PsswI-E-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
Genuine Papnka
is NOTaKindCf CT
Cayenne Pepper

Frc1lst 4.rcf tl-k s.er r,eSf u
ls hz,r a sr1 u gcrarll 4, 9res-
ssar thti 4 zs.vrc c1 Dtrrr
s-s rl-raEa arr r.1ir 81 prr--v
rn1A the srUre tsars. crir ta4t
f-F Is hEtfr g tlar Gre ai h,r~- A1t
tt1- rhs Eer-1fc ir ltff -.urr
~ tNr-a rcmes rora t,.e str
-txs re --ai- ~ ~ rsreranc same-
stias sflai ins laEsl1a 10 sgc~sta
Tts hcsg Czrzrrc = crs1ri frver
-c,ss tt.af cazlc 81 the wzE trs-s
-t.s Ea.r irslcs- lt cowzs- acrlc
cS the l~s-tr c-n3rs Cd t.nYzs-ns
ru-ne f-ara 71r1.asra. Sc1st A-s9-
sra Air1aco Ept or cyr ~,a-t-
ss1s s't,s.s Or .r.ozk 1t NAve,nrrs ~
retfr 60 tt,t r',sla7-sz- rrasg rsrrlgs-t
znt ffsrs- far,,rs.a. szlcA a. Nasst
SEzr Rcd ncrpcr-
Ths -aai FzrrSla th-cCk cacn-s
f-1Gz S1aia 81 iiu-,Cu-r aa1 hEs
- Czverrs rEt.r- u-lH r. lt -
81 t--s-f.F 'lff.-t'rl rsi lsis- Cav
e-.nt Ard ls r.s1.1 q, tlr1r pr.h 1is
c-ur Eeffx hfful an3 2isetaczfVe
tasct- -rilt zas sursy- Vtl,t Cav
gzuc Is usc3 rrsulrlr - make
srlcs h,c- Aus ess th-ug1 .,
rerf r t,ei1rigs 20 tx -cs
rz-ur tzr1r- Ghe-c ire .; =
rcss as D, a=, -rl-a-r -l.. risf7-
rc~s la 1llasl-ig q s-s--lai,. fa-r1,.1
and g, taE b ty a urrpt s.r-iil- -
rtrs AMI te o. t.sr -ise l.--sr ei -,ts
isw u fs 1-cre has r,lar rzsg1-
,es Z --ishi pass Sc gsFclEA
fis-e srtiz yrsa rrusr hrg H'-rr
r1-rIla -na,r iA,c lrEn1 cc q Ga
r.1r7- v.-,csst s.r1l-..riy 1r- rrtE,g---1r
l-s e-ch h.,4cua russsa-r- !, y-a1
t-s 20 Re ci~-1la 81 gs-rlE,g f17-
rlsa rh1t t.1s int rr1l an. 3eara1-s
ti1agr tlz- -1lg 1at t,1ss IA Azre.
Ms gu1-z1us-s - v.1 -tl- Ntacs
>,vz- fH-rlkl Is resr1ins trii I-r-
l.l1irsrI-e1-rh-0r3 - preserve
II A4scr b-1- e.,11nsss
N-1- g-a-,r sels ET-s-e Sx,2r Sss
Fsrrsr and Waste SsrI1 ha7rls1
-'A1ch ct .i-ganC'lsshc1 c1zl-g.
r-r--T z-n- sgren<-A 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS|
Churches Without Electric
Current to Operate Organs.
PLAN TO BOOST TRADE
Protestant Sunday Schools Arranging
for Parade and Rally
Next Sunday.

special Correspondence OF Inc star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 1.-THE
old-time sounding forks were put into
operation at the First Baptist Church
yesterday morning when the organist
started to play the organ, operated by
electricity, and found there was no current.
The electric company had cut on the
current to make certain repairs at us
plant and this had been overlooked by
the church officials Organs IN other
churches operated by electricity had to
use other organs than the big eiec-
trically operated ones as result.
Churches holding rally day services
were the Methodist Protestant. Trinity
Methodist Episcopal and the second
Presbyterian.
The chamber of commerce at 1ts meet
ing tonight will map out plans loI l.s
trade boosting campaign. the Gays
designated for such campaign aiS
November s, 9 and 10. 1t is eXpecteu
that many out-of-town retailers WIN
avail themselves of the opportunity
offered by Alexandria'S business houses
and come here on that occasion. Special
features are being prepared d! the
wholesalers for the affair. Nlsiths
merchants will make their headquar
ters at the rooms of the chamber OF
commerce while in Alexandria.
Representatives of the various trotes-
Sunday
ing at = O'Clock tomorrow night IN the
Methodist Protestant Church, at Whien
final plans will be mapped out lot us
second annual parade ana rall!' winch
will he held Sunday afternoon.
Following the parade. in which II is
estimated that about 5000 Will particl-
pate. there will be three meetings, one
for adults. one for boys and the oIner
for girls. Attorney Genera John gar
land Pollard viii address the meeting
AlexandrlanS IN Taraoe'
Several thousand AleNahariahs yes
~ r,,,ds in Washington. Alex
ordri, nod n large number in the pa
- oooor,n,,iad nv tho HOLY Name
D. 7. rs ,,,.rsh,,ed nv park A.
Karsar and tho aids we're William Des-
mond and Thomas E. Dyson. A large
American flag and the flag of Virginia
were carried by the AleXandrlans Rev
Louis Smet. Rev l. F. Kelly and Kew.
Joseph Kelly headed the Alexandra
In Darkest America was the subject
of an Illustrated address delivered by
Col Alex N. Damon, field secretary or
the salvation Army New YORK, IN the
auditorium of the Richmond Theater
yesterday afternoon COL Damon also
deliyered an address in the morning at
81 raul +: T. thurcn. ana at hishl III
the NJ; T.. thuFch south.
flnal uecrees OF diVorce on the
GROUND OF deser1on ana aoandonment
We're given TO-DAY IN the corporation
court IN Ihe cases OF lawrence MOTIFS
aesihst Emma beam motifs ana Els
teiie +. BALDWIN against LOUIS r. bald
WIN Attornes hopinson Moncure rep
resented the plalntiHs IN noth cases.
IN the coFpora ION court eoudy IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
SMITH THOMPSON DIES
Of ACUTE INDIGESTION
Former Washingtonian Fatally At
tackled While in Toronto on
Professional Business.

Word has been received of the sudden
death in Toronto. Canada. of Smith
Thompson, f1fty-five years old. for
many years prominent practicing at
torney of this city. Mr.. Thompson who.
for the past five years, had made his
residence in New York. was in the
Canadian city on professional basiness
and was seized with acute indigestion
and heart disease and died in fifteen
minutes.
The body is to arrive in Washington
tomorrow afternoon and services are
to be held at the Rock Creek Church
at AIS o'clock. Interment is to be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson was a native of Mont
gomery county. Md. but spent practi-
cally all his life in the District. He
received his primary education in the
local public schools and attended the
Columbian College. now the George
Washington University, from which he
was graduated with law degree. He
was admitted to the bar. but before
taking up active practice accepted
position as chief clerk in the Office of
the register of wills of the District
with Dorsey Clagett. his uncle. during
the administration of President Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Thompson later began the prac-
tice of his profession here, and con-
tinued here until five years ago, when
he moved to New York. He was inter-
ested in the civic improvement of the
city, and was at one time president OF
the Georgetown Citizens Association.
Great-Grandson of Vice President.
Mr.. Thompson came of a noted fam
lily, being the son OF Smith and Mary
Clagett Thompson and also a great
grandson Of Daniel V. Thompkins, Vice
President of the United States during
the administration Of President Mon
roe, and great-grandson of Judge Smith
Thompson, Secretary of the Navy un-
der the same administration. 1t was
from Judge Smith Thompson that Mr..
Thompson received his given name.
Mr.. Thompson married Miss Hattiel
Wood of Georgetown, who is living, as)
are a brother and a sister, Arthur L.
Thompson and Mrs. Ohio R. Beall, both
of this city.
The announcement of the death of Mr..
Thompson was made to the Supreme
Court of the District in general term
this morning by Attorney William
Henry Dennis, and the court ordered
the record to show an adjournment out
of respect to the memory OF, Mr.. Thomp-
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
THE "SIGNERs' MEMORIAL.
How the Funds May Be Raised by
National Subscription.

To TIE ElltoE OF The star:
The able and interesting editorial in
Sundays Star. and the published ac-
count OF the Endorsement by the Mon
ticelio Chapter. d. a. r.. of the plan to
erect q ''pant..son of patriotism" to the
sig rfers in this city, serve to remind
Americans that the debt of honor due
these immortals is still unpaid and the
interest thereon increases year after
year.
The Endorsement of the plan by the
Monticello Chapter suggests a practical
way of asking all patriotic societies
of the revolution. and others that may
be interested, to go on record in favor
OF project that should appeal to all
that is patriotic in the souls of Ameri-
cans.
The writer sent out personal letters
to all the governors of states, terrific
ries and colonial possessions, as well as
other prominent people asking for an
expression OF opinion on the desira-
bility of building the proposed mem
oriai, and with others, the chief ex-
ecutives of Arizona, Florida, Idaho,
Maryland. Michigan. Nevada, Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming all
commended the plan Cardinal Gibbons
gave IL his full Endorsement. All lead
ers of national activities are invited to
aid in publicity by expressions of opin-
ions.
II is proposed that extracts from
these letters be printed and sent to the
newspapers of each state, and copies
mailed to boards OF trade. chambers of
commerce. etc.
An executive committee should be
formed. with headquarters in Washing
ton, ID. c., for the purpose of sending
out an appeal to the American people
through the public press. and II the
d. A. r.. Sons of the American Revo-
luton. Sons OF the Revolution, Society
societies would appoint one person
from each organization to be memb Der
of the proposed executive committee, the
project would be fairly launched and
success assured.
The safety first Of the funds to be
collected will be assured by having
contributors deposit the sums in the
printing, postage, stationery. etc. can
be obtained IL a post card with the pic
lures of the 'Signers" In a group is
pripted and sold for that purpose. the
sale of cards to be under the control OF
the executive committee. and the cards
TO he numbered. SO that an exact ac-
counting may be always had. The
writer has a group of the pictures OF
the "Sieners" showing the counterpart
or likeness of at least forty-n mine OF
the men who held the liberties of the
;Rople above all price.
AS II is proposed that the names OF
contributors to the fund be forwarded
10 the executive committee by the
bsnks of deposit, II Is believed that
duplicate all names that may be sent
in. and later these names will be com.
piled into a book of remembrance.
+. THOMAS II. HERNDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
JAMES cROGGON, VETERAN
REPORTER, 80 YEARS OLD
Entered Newspaper Work in 1852
and Has Written Many Articles
on Old Washington.

James Croggon. veteran newspaper
reporter. is today quietly celebrating
the eightieth anniversary Of his birth.
Mr.. Croggon is a native of this city.
having been born in house on the site
of 1851 F street northwest.
Mr.. Croggon today received many
congratulatory messages from his many
friends both in and out Of the city.
Yesterday being Sunday, a number of
his most intimate friends and relatives
paid him premature birthday visit and
helped him celebrate informally His
son. James H. Croggon of Severn. Md,
was present, as were also his three
daughters. Misses Louisa, Fannie and
Josephine Croggon.
Retired in 1894.
Mr.. Croggon retired from active news
paper service in 1894, having entered
it in 1862. Since his retirement. how
ever, he has contributed many articles
to The Star on old Washington and
other subjects. He wrote many of the
stories appearing during the civil war.
and III his work of gathering informa-
ton on that great struggle met with
many of the persons most prominently
connected with it.
He was educated in this city, attend
Ing Henshaw's Public Schools, situated
at 14th and G streets northwest. This
was one of the first public schools to be
opened in the District.
Mr.. Croggon Is one Of the founders
OF the Order of Jonadabs. He is also a
member of the Association of Oldest In
ha bitants and of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association
He is the son of Henry B. and Mary
A Croggon. He has two sisters living.
Mrs. Elizabeth WEIGH of Pelham, N. Y,
and Mrs. Belle Langley of Decatur. Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
WAGE BOARD TO REPORT.
Conclusion Reached on Increased
Paw at Navy Yard.

Further delay in the matter of a pro-
posed increase in the recently amend
ed pay for machinists and toolmakers
at the Washington navy yard was
caused today by the absence from this
city of Secretary Daniels and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt. N. T. Alias. presi-
dent of the Washington Local. Inter
national Association of Machinists.
went to Philadelphia today and will
not return until tomorrow.
The special wage board appointed
by Secretary Daniels to consider the
machinists' plea has come to a conclu-
sion, 1t is understood. but the members
refuse to discuss the subject until it
has been placed before Secretary DAN
iels. This probably will take place to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

The annual meeting of the Aztec Club
ed in Mexico City, after it's occupation
bN the American army. is to be held
Wednesday evening, at the Army and
Navy Club, according to announcement
made today by William Stone Albert.
secretary of the organization. The
coming gathering will commemorate
the sixty-eighth anniversary of the
institution of the club in Mexico, Oc-
tober 10, 1S47.
The present officers of the club are
Rear Admiral John H. Upshur. U. S. N.
retired president; Col. George A Por-
terfield of Charles Town, W. Va, vice
president; William Stone Albert of
Washington, secretary, and Rev. Will
Nam Tayloe Snyder, rector of the
Church of the Incarnation, treasurer.
At the coming meeting Admiral Up
Shur retires from the presidency of the
club, and Col. Porterfield automatically
becomes president, new vice president
having to be elected in his place.
Has Had Noted Membership.
The membership of the Aztec Club at
the time of it's formation was princi-
pally made up of young lieutenants
vantages which such an organization
would give them in the Mexican CAPT.
tai city. It's membership then and
since. it is pointed out, has included
many illustrious soldiers and states
men.
Only men engaged in the Mexican
campaign and their nearest relatives
are eligible to membership, and at all
state functions, it is pointed out, the
club ranks second to that of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati. The club in
sigma is an enameled Maltese cross
suspended by a red, white and green
ribbon, the Mexican national colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Ionic Club Holds Meeting.

The Ionic Club. composed of Masons
In the Treasury Department. inaugu-
rated the season Of 1856 by holding
a business meeting at the New Ebbitt
House Saturday evening. After the bust :
ness was completed a supper was
served in the onyx dining room. The
club had as it's guests Stephan Panar-
etoff. minister from Bulgaria; Rev
DR.. Earle Wiley. Mr.. Schmeckebier.
q z. Fletcher, deputy commissioner,
and Paul Myers, chief clerk of the in
ternal revenue bureau. and Messrs
Gardner, Braithwaite, Salcedo. Burgos.
Pearson and Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

William Baker Graves. retired COM
mission merchant, died at the home Of
his daughter. Miss Anna M. Graves,
Roosevelt, near Pikesville, Md. He was
born in Baltimore and was eighty years
old. He retired from business In 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

- Good, serviceable quality. all pure
bristle Hairbrushes. with solid
backs; in foxwood and ebony An
ish. Variety of shapes to please
every taste. Choose tomorrQw from
several hundred at one-half regu-
lar price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

day, but they hOWled in loud, clear
tones. And in spitero the trust press
and the public utility corporations
they passed up Sweitzer and elected
William Hale Thompson.
To make the job complete the peo-
pie gave Thompson a plurality of
1864, the largest in the history of
Chicago. Wards which had been con-
ceded to Sweitzer by Thompson man
ayers turned around and did their
share in electing the new mayor.
The victory of Thompson is the
most crushing blow ever received by
the trust press. For several weeks
the Daily News, the Herald and the
Hearst papers have been pounding
Thompson, while the other papers,
with the exception of The Post, stood |
back and grinned their approval.
The victory is also sad upset to
the hopes of the public utility cor
porations whilh had been stalking |
their all on the candidacy of Sweitzer |
Theh Socialists placed two men in |
the city council, VIM. E. Rodriguez |
and John C. Kennedy.
All the pledges L made IN the |
campaign l made with all sincerity
and shall endeavor to redeem every
last pledge" said Thompson, after
his election was assured. eve will
have an able council 1t will be COM
posed of great many men who will
take hold of this big question of a
better and bigger Chicago earnestly,
and we will win"
Denis Morrison, publicity repre-
sentative of the Thompson forces
who had the task of spreading his
candidates gospel broadcast in spite
of the opposition of the press, issued
statement in which attributed the
Thompson victory to the publc's
awakened knowledge of the trust
press endorsement of corporation
candidates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
THOMPSON'S VICTORY is REBUKE TO THE
TRUST PRESS OF CHICAGO

VI NE11NANO
NEW COUNCIL
(Holdovers in blackface.)
Ward. Alderman. Politics
John Coughlin Dem.
Michael Kenna .......... Dem.
2-Hugh Norris Rep.
oscar De Priest ......... Rep.
3-Edward ]. Werner ..... Rep.
3-N. A. Stern (short term) Rep.
4-John A. Richert. ......... Dem.
david r. Hickey ........ Dem.
@Thomas A. Doyle. Dem.
5-Charles Martin ......... Dem.
6-WiIIis o. Nance. Rep.
6 Alexander A. Mccormick. Rep.
John N. KimbaII .... Ind.
7-"Charles E. Merriam. .... Rep.
1Ernest M. Cross. Rep.
8-John E. Tyden .......... Rep.
-Eugene H. Block ....... Dem.
9-*Hiram Vanderbilt ...... Rep.
McNichoIs ....... Dem.
10-SFrank Klaus ............D Dem.
11-C. F. Pettkoske ...... Dem.
11-"Edward F. Cullerton. Dem.
IZ-HuuOIpH muioS ''''' NSPs
12-"Otto Koerner ......... Dem.
13-Frank n. Ray. ......... Rep.
13-J. R. Anderson ........... Rep.
i4-Joseph H. Smith. ....... Dem.
thames H. Lawley ....... Rep.
15-"H. Utpatel Qong term) Rep.
l5-Wm. E. Rodriguez ........Soc.
l6-John Szymkowski ...... Dem.
Vincent w. Zwiefka. ..... Dem.
It's. S. WaIkoWiak ....... Dem.
D. Sits .-........ Rep.
j. Healy .........R Rep.
L8-B. ]. Grogan Dem.
Io-James B. Bowler ....... Dem.
Powers .......... Dem.
L. Flick .......... Dem.
2O-H. E. Miller. ............. Rep.
21-Hugo Krause ............ Prog.
Geiger .....:..... Dem.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
The Grand Old Fall Guy.

An unknown man was found dead
in the outskirts of a small Kansas
town recently. A revolver and 500
in cash we're found on his person.
The coroner held an inquest and 1t
took SIS TO defray the expenses and
bury the body. The police judge fin
ed the corpse s25 for carrying con-
cealed weapons and confiseated the
gun. The local editor, who published
the obituary. got nothing.-Altoona
(Kan.) Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Elko O7S6, Carson, 07137.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, June
3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Gia-
come Pietrini, of Cherry Creek, Me-
vada. who. on June %, 1912. made
Homestead Application, Carson City.
No. O7137, now Elko, No. 0786, for
SEA SEA sec. Is; NJ NEA sec.
10; NWA NWA Section 20, Town
ship 23 North, Range SO East, Mt.
Diablo Base & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
County Clerk Fred d. Oldfield, at
Ely, Nevada, on the 14th day of July,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Patrick Fl. Greene, Cherry Creek, Me-
yada, Frederick A. Borchert, of Cher
ry Greek, Nevada, Peter Ghigliazza,
of Cherry Greek, Nevada, Murdoch
McAulay. Cherry Greek, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register
First Publication June 6, 1879
Last Publication July 4, 1850
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Good Reading for Sunday
His Mother Says.

They told me that my boy was dead
And buried on the Aisne,
One of a host, the letter said,
Who were in battle slain.
But surely they were misinformed,
For there upon the screen,
Ny boy, SO gaily uniformed.
Goes marching Ger the green.
He sees me. Look, He waves his
hand.
That kiss was meant for me,
God bless him in whatever land,
His spirit now may be.
Ny heart will put aside>its pain,
My boy would have it SO;
For he who died along the Aisne,
Still lives to come and go.
-Photoplay Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a law!
Do they smoke? DO they chew?
Are they always bothering you?
Don't they do as you would do
Pass a law.
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
Are the prices much too high?
DO the wife and babies cry
Cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass a lawl
When NJ. ID. finds new diseases,
Pass a law!
Got the mumps or enfermisitis?"
Measles, Group or "Expertitis?"
Lest we all fly to pieces,
Pass a lawi
Are the lights Albumin red?
Pass a law!
Paint 'em green, or paint 'em white
Close up all them places tight
N.Y. Our town is such a sight
Pass a law,
No matter what the trouble is,
Pass a law!
Goodness sakes, but amt 1t awful
My! What are we going to do
Almost anything amt lawful,
And the judge is human too,
Pass a law!
Rochester, (Mich.) Clarion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Only One Thing Resembled IL.

Willie. Eternity has neither be-
ginning nor end. neitehr form o
shape, is so vast and complex that
we can't understand. and yet at the
same time Is a void. There is moth
ing like It, is there "
ellis. ''rhe only other thing |
know of that answe the description
is a moving picture serial in a news
paper."-Puck