davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
MANHATTAN HlCERS
PRODUCE MUCH GOLD
rr,o- Pa zErEN-Lg NAE
@ScN CsE -SCN To- .
N-E-EAE 49,

t.-s 4, xs ia ~ isasI.g
rst-g ~ ~ s7.s ~ aliea =. H-ee-
80 w ssggE 5,tssg MAS ~
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...ta~s - ri ~ y H. fl.HrEs III
80 -ns-s - nere placer ss.asssf
- wo-f t.sT -f.s.re has, te.sr fsr IL
a. serer er eEfr rssrH Ehs lzsap
- fsr f,a-r ~ ssu1ar rrpsssssez liz
40 sss,r 49, ser~arF mating gust
ane ssulf,e fnev sgr nasrF "a -
r. 4,r,sr1f N 6sssn src rugaseB ar
=. - mats fraust A. E-ansG S.s -
wsH p-snssrs ,aze are - ioszzsg
i.s.irg r.sas ~ ggsur sfser alg yfs-
f,,.-.,r, t,s.,- 4trx
Al Englfsh ernclese- e eB1 IE 10
,rets-se - q Hesfg work IL III
i-srea futo ~ esmg u - e.. b
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
BISHOP OF NEVADA
At ST. Marks CHURCH
-EE- o. as1--EL CO. SC- rs
--E g-E-E 0C-L-EE -oCEL
>---

= srgg-affee vset --elsur an,
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s anita .uu- n Ia Fara errutiucssf
se-ratss ang PREACHED gne sermon a
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ga frarg "a psr4 -bf- 4 EDor FsgE.e
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s,i.,,s.f,sf,- -. - - - -s.o,-
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1879 49, s..e5,-.F-4s. - $50 -
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=, 80 e.f,s-,,, f-..e.. s,.-..ss. a., 80,
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
soTIce or DIVIDEND

A. = meeting u The Board u Direc-
foTs u he TOnopah Mining Company
u Neyads. held this day. a regular
quarterly dividend 81 y per cent was
declared. payable October zlst. 1915.
10 stockholders u record al 3 O'Clock
q. 49, September 10Th. 1915 Trans.
fer books viii close al 2 O'Clock D a..
September 5Wh. and open at -
o'clock q m. October sth
lslgnedJ e 4 HIGBEE. Secretary.
Philadelphia. Pa. sept q. 1915
AdYSz5ts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
PAPERS FILED

Papers were filed Friday for the in
corporation 81 the Manhattan Trading
and transportation company The
capitalization Il $4,000 and the incor-
porators are g. Pniney. Charles w.
Bradley and Arthur putney. The new
company will deal In merchandise,
machinery and live stock. Carson
NcWg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

This sssk fss NDrh company
1fege eeaefal lssxs taa1a ~ eztiis a1
ff0sa tae ADzasxl1 fzaaes Aa M9ao
county 10 " fed Ia shis eslBeY ".
einarlly ftis SINK ~ TO N re eDsa-
panys large holding 10 AnisAog@ gzl
-. Dat . disease Or iufefEiOn exists
there that has brought great loss y
f0ck The disease Il nOi eOntsgi0gs
bti comes frosa the grass ~ water il
The Antelope valley RecDfd Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
CASH BOY REPORTS
THREE FACES N ORE
aEhEcEs REEDE PLEASED VITA
UcSN Tt7ET MAS DONE DUR
iNc HIS ABSENCE

Nanzgar Nea6e " the Cast Boy r.
p<5s1s both raises from the 1879 leyel
- fhe Casa Boy IL mlll ore across
fDe ful3 fzcex tnis morning. The en-
sire egffing e. sweeteDeo by six inches
" So gfade TIE west drift o. the
1879 ~ also showing values similar 70
those n The raises
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
coaeD sY ANGRY Steer

Wednesday might while loading eat
lie ~ the yards IL Desih. Frank WI
coz was gOrsd - steer and badly
hurt lie had bic left tbigh pierced ~
the horn 81 the animal and g inflicted
All ugly wound --Ffes prese.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
CASES SET FOR HEARING

The following cases have been set
for hearing BY Judge Ayerill for the
week beginning today. Monday
Naturalization hearings Tuesday
Mcintosh - Knox Thursday
Hedges " Irwin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

THOMAS DwYER, father Of T. ].
Dryer 81 the Wells. Fargo company
Who had been visiting his son and
daughter-in-isw, left this morning for
his home al Napa, Cal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 (:
a year ago. II.
Lowest temperature last night, a.:
a year ago. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

asr snaf-G 1 said boce
TaTus sEz rGi1l11s q sale Casa
ar Eo85 cu5u &c the E-ults-1 S,aTss-
Bids Or oHers Ray b. Es1@ a. AnE
tine after 1rst ta8iiezil0E q this 10
t3ee sEd before zasEllE RE sale Al
bids q oEFss mEs5 - III writing and
aal3f'a or addressed 20 Cara . Bnlla.
attorney Tor ereeatFiE Herugsn-. ~
ada 81 delivered 81 addressed O. rAe
ra=ssizEs1 81 fe75nEn1 sr Tpnaltaa.
Ne1adz
FLORENCE = SWAsET
EE~cz-flx g TIE lag Nll and
tes-auent q sarah a sirusn5
Ger. deceased
IBat-8 September 2sth 1915
lArk GAHA atturnrs Car rsee4
tFlE AafSETOsDll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

Tfne following E@s @1af rpsiHk aass@s
a1lsex sylsE, s1sf Sfas rsnUtt If zfie
Ss7-g esssa ~ rssss3Vsst 1sEm 1fls oaz
T-aSleibep siDeE ssze1za1lgs tins aEz-s=f
uasn ~ Es0ae~ z EJss-nsg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

For results. advertise in the Daily
Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
SAFETY FIRST

You will feel safe il you have Wood.
sullivan Hdw. 60. inspect your chin
neys aud smokestacks. --AdyS24Wl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
WAY DO YOU PAY FOR YOUR TEL
EPHoNE7

Make your phone pay for itself BY
calling Up Wood.sulliyan Hdw Co.
for hardware. stove pipe and stove re-
pairs AdyS24w1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

Truckee reports the first snowfall
OF tho season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
WAY Nor-Now

Have Wood-Sulliyan Hdw Co. repair
your stove and set II up? -Advs24wl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

fss1icfelc Con SBf. f9fzz lSsA
ssszaz asg s1s1
.pftsc Es,sa sg3z
y'a0sssDes sDe. ~ 5gg. 81 S3s ~
Aslsgaisa 1spN " sge. ~
CDnlDiaaIloa fafata5oG lssy
Merger idlass-a iss -
L0us oi2f 5Bssb
silver PseE ggHe
xevanas- s5et. a. SEES. - sfs'e
81 agaR. - ZSsa ~ 1gsa, 81
Es,EaAsf E-asss
Grandma 1896
essernoDs Ss8et
sslacfe4e Con ag4. 49, lpF. ~
n. ssp9. s31zs5 ggB. fl1g5s -
sg.~s. 80, ss1s
suulDs u ste sgs blse sl
GvuDinsf io1 ffs.essp1 --,isss. >
Eias BtJ Slss. g. 1907
Fr.0.saee zsBg s.. - -
Atszn.z 1gs,g - 2las -
Merger 4 1AssB ~ 5@Qa ~
ss1sceofzs Sssg a.
srer PR sasa. d
Ks-xxnas zSge. 81 5p9g. 81 Baa&
81 SGsg. 81. Sagf. g.
Bazek Bg'ts Sfpf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

TCMSgSG-
sosstss Ssist
Nssa Elue sIE o.
E.s.seus fsuia- sps9 u 2i'sA -
fsFgfy oussa s,sslsi =
fss1 Dog 6Hf. 3 ziaa 8
Sstesncos SAFES
N4DNag aisga "a
#ma Il aflla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
cELLtsEoDs
tfesr - Ssies

Rochester 1865 ~. a. 1895 : ~
81 Ge9g ~ ~ ~ w. a.
Gftesrsea bslss
fsaeEesses sa3 81 gt4 -. 1875
~, ~. a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27

Subscribe for The BONANZA
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
BOTH Adopts IN DECEIT
How Signals Arranged For Between
Soldier and His Wife Really
Were Carried On.

The captain had not been long mar
ried when he was ordered into camp.
To be sure. the camp was in plain
view of the captains residence. but
then it was still separation; and to
tighten this terrible condition it was
arranged that the bereaved husband
and wife should signal to each other
often with their handkerchiefs. 1t was
on the second day that the young wife
was seated on the porch reading. Tell
me, Jane" said she. lis the captain
still signaling?" Yes, maam." an.
swered the maid. "Then keep waving
your handkerchief. | want TO finish
this novel" At the same time. in
camp an officer from an adjoining
company stepped up to the captain.
Il say. old fellow" he asked, why do
you keep that man out there all day
waving a handkerchief" "Oh, it's
merely a bit of signal-code practice for
him"
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
To KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE
Evidently Mr.. Jimso Was to Get
Plentiful Quantity of Fresh
Air That Night.

Mr.. Jimso was in the habit of at
tending meetings which often de-
tanned him after the usual hour of re-
tirement. One night he was exceed
ingly late, and his wife. after fretting
herself into a temper, went to bed
determined to give her husband a
lesson. When she had been upstairs
about ten minutes she heard a knock
so, putting her head out of the win
dow. she inquired:
rs that you, Tom?"
Eyes, Kate; come and open the
door," was the answer.
What has kept you out so late?''
asked his wife.
1--WE have been discussing the real
benefits of fresh air." answered he.
Well" returned his better half.
you can lecture tomorrow night from
experience" and down went the win
dow with a bang
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Use AeropIanes to Hunt Seals.

Difficulty experienced this past sea
son in locating seal herds in northern
waters has caused the owners of seal
ing ships to give serious considera-
ton to employing aeroplanes in next
years hunt. These craft of the air,
they believe, can scout more cheaply
and with less waste of time than the
sealing ships themselves. Small aero.
planes, designed especially for the
purpose. are looked upon as entirely
feasible. Through their use seal
herds will be located and reported to
the vessel, which can then make for
the spot indicated
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

the march, rather, as we expected to
leave trails behind us and strike across
country to the base of Mount Clark.
Hot Rocks to Warm Cold 5eds.
We held it to be but tribute to our
skill as mountaineers, however, when
we found an old sheep trail following
the very route we had planned to take.
For many miles we followed it through
the rolling forest east of Mount Starr
King, through Starr King meadow, and
out near the crest of a granite ridge
near Clark Fork. Here we left it be-
hind and struck across the open coun-
try, over ridge after ridge, across
stream after stream, until we came to
the northerly fork of Gray creek,
where we made a camp. We had
reached the altitude of about $500
feet, and snowdrifts lay deep all about
us. But firewood was abundant and
our little nook among the tall frs
promised every comfort that a KNAPP
sacker need expect.
In default of extra bedding we took
hot rocks to bed with US.
The night passed comfortably and
we were up at dawn ready for the as
sault on Mount Clark. confident also
Of success. AS we climbed the snow
lay even deeper about us. The forest
of fir and mountain pine gave way to
the harder white-bark pine, the tree
of timberline. Up to the top Of the
ridge it crept, at the top mere shrub,
bent and twisted beneath the winters
weight of snow.
AS we climbed, our horizon to the
south and west widened. We were
looking across the valley Of the Illilou-
cite toward the snowy divide separat-
ing us from the south fork of the Mer-
ced where lies Wawona and the splen-
did Mariposa grove of sequoias. Yo-
semitic valley was but blue rift in the
forest with only it's great domes, Half
Dome, Sentinel Dome and Starr King,
rising into any prominence.
Far different was our view to east
ward from the crest. Our ridge ended
on the east in an abrupt precipice.
Through a broken chimney" or win
dowlike aperture in the rocks, we
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

looked down 500 feet into a great snow
field filling all the eastern basin, and
beyond this lay the cleft of the MERGED
canyon, and. still beyond, the magnifi-
cent snowy peaks of the summit crest,
Lyell, Mcclure, Ritter, Dana, host of
others, all above 1900 feet, all shin
ing and cleaning in the brilliant sun
shine with a radiance that hardly
seemed to belong to this world.
Couldn't Get Up Clark.
Well for us that this glorious vision
was compensation for all the many
miles we had climbed, for we got no
farther that day-and Clark still re-
NAMED unconquered. For we had an
ticipated the season for mountain
the slope that should have offered an
easy rock climb to the summit was
now a precipitous wall of treacherous
snow. We had no rope, no ice ak, not
even a knife with which we might
have cut steps, and the icy edge where
rock and snow met proved an irwin
chile barrier to the summit.
Up and down tho ridge we prowled,
over every ledge, into every chimney,
only to admit ourselves defeated in the
end
For an hour or more we remained
upon the ridge feasting our eyes on
the marvellous panorama hundred
miles Of snowy range, magnificent
alpine region, the greater part of
which is now almost inaccessible, soon
to be opened to travel by the construc-
ton of the John Muir trail.
After luncheon in camp a 15-mlle
walk back still lay ahead of US. Our
defeat lay lightly upon us, fer many
mountain SUBMITS have been ours in
the past, and we had had, after all,
the inspiration and the uplift of the
glorious upper regions of snow even If
the exnilaration of the summit had
been lacking. Down among the great
below of yellow pines, under the
spreading arms of sugar pines and out
upon open crests covered with man
zenita and ehinquapin we fastened
past Nevada and Vernal and down
through the Happy Isles where
thrushes sang their evening songs, and
into our Yosemite valley camp.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

DIP toward the base of Half Dome. Up
Clouds Rest trail we climbed, and then
pushed through the forest to the brink
of Tenaya canyon, a gorge almost as
deep as Yosemite valley itself, mac
cessible to all but the hardest noun
taineers The great chasm, more than
1000 feet deep, lay at our feet. Half
Dome lowered majestically against the
sky, and still farther we could see the
Swallowed cliffs of Ell Captain and the
Cathedral Rocks.
a Buck In Velvet.
My companion on this ramble elect
ed to climb Clouds Rest before re-
turning to camp, so / made my way
back to Little Yosemite alone. Near
tho foot of the trail, in a glorious little
mountain meadow | surprised beau
tiful buck, the largest have ever seen
in the Sierra. His horns were in vel
vet. and he stood so near me that |
could see the quick, nervous move
ment of his nostrils as he watched me.
For two OF three minutes we stood
there regarding one another Then,
with a nonchalant wag of his funny
little tail, he turned and made off
through the woods, as unhurriedly and
indifferently as if |, too, had been a
woodland creature. Perhaps | looked
1t. After his departure examined the
meadow more closely. 1t was little
gem of its kind, sloping from a ledge
of granite that was covered with
gnarled and crooked jumpers. At the
first glimpse | thought it an unbroken
sheet of the tiniest blossoms of yell
low mimulus, but, on kneeling down,
IL species of flowers revealed them
selves, all the daintiest and most deli
cate of their kind-yellow violets,
white forgetme-nots, gilias, white saxi-
frage and the smallest pink pea | have
ever seen.
A knapsacker's camp is a simple af-
fair-a bed of pine needles, a few
stones rolled together to make a lire
place, a pile of firewood gathered to-
gether; and there is home. By five
o'clock next morning we were astir.
Where ones possessions are so few,
washing dishes and packing is a mat
ter Of scant ceremony. In less than an
hour we were ready for the trail. or for
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
uss Much cottonseed OIL.

Today the cotton fields Of the
United States have to a great extent
replaced in our economic system the
olive groves Of the Mediterranean dis
trict. The oil is a tirst-class edible
product and the cake after crushing
the seed constitutes an equally valu'
able cattle feed
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Sept. 9. 1914.

British and French forces crossed
the Marine In pursuit Of Germans.
Germans evacuated Upper Al
SAGE.
Battle at Rawa Russka.
Austrlans evacuated Russian Pc.
land.
Germans captured Maubeuse and
10000 men.
Japanese force Of 10000 landed
at Lunkow.
Force Of 10000 natives from In.
dia landed In France.
Kaiser protested TO President
Wilson against alleged use of dunn
dunn bullets by the allies.
British cruiser captured the
Noordam with German reservlsts.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Sept. 8, 1914.

Russians took NIkolaleff and Mi
kolajow.
Austrlans defeated Serbs near
Mitrovica.
Serbian invasion Of Bosnia be-
gun.
French defeated Germans on the
Ourcq.
Severe fighting at Vitry.
British merchant cruiser Oceanic
wrecked on coast Of Scotland.
Austrian government appealed
to Jews In Poland to fight against
Russia.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. cuticura Pre-.
vents II. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse
and purify the scalp Of dandruff while
the Ointment soothes and heals the
irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and
itching are hair destroyers. Get &C
quainted with these supercreamy emol-
lients for the skin and scalp.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
By MARION RANDALL PARSONS,

treasurer OF the OicTTd SluDs
VYN JUNE, Yosemite valley is at the
III very height of it's beauty. The
III deciduous trees are in new leaf,
III naples and dogwood in tenderest.
brightest green, oaks tipped with
pastel shades of pink and red in
prophecy of their autumn glory, aza-
leas in full bloom, and the meadows a
ripping mass of exquisite grass bright
ened with flowers.
After q week or more in the valley,
following the better-known trails, get
ting muscles in condition again after
city-bound days, we were anxious to
see what spring was like in the snowy
upper country. Accordingly, as pack
animals were not to be obtained for
love or money, we prepared to make
pack animals of ourselves, and KNAPP
sack over to Mount Clark (11,509 feet
on the southwestern boundary Of the
park, the most prominent peak Of the
MERGED group.
There were four of us in the party,
two men and two women, and we
planned to be out two nights with
comfortable margin of provisions for
third night, if necessary. Bacon, hard
tack and that blessing to mountaineers,
soup, made up the bulk of our COM
missary, REINFORCED, however, by
raisins, chocolate, dried fruit, beans,
spaghetti and cheese Our personal
outfits, of course, were reduced to bare
essentials.
Share Alike With the Men.
We women who "knapsack" pride
ourselves on being able to do our
share, so, while we do not pretend to
carry such heavy packs as the men,
we carry our own outfits and part,
at least, of the general commissary
supplies. Short-skirted, fannel-shirt.
ed, with hobnailed boots to the knee
and shocking bad hats" we are as
easy in our own clothing and as re-
CARELESS of wind or weather as the
men themselves.
In Little Yosemite we made a camp
beside the smoothly flowing MERGED,
and after lunch set out on a ramble
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Sept. 6. 1914.

Russians attacked Germans on
left bank of Vistula, occupied
stryJ region and captured Forty
fifth Austrian regiment near kras
nystaw.
German right wing checked near
Paris.
Kaiser directed attack on Nancy
British cruiser Pathfinder de-
stroyed by mine.
Germans levied war tax on cap
tured cities.
France called out recruits Of
1915.
French fleet bombarded cattaro
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

and q weakness all
caused by fem a lie
trouble, and / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e ia Bile Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that l
am now feeling fine.
| recommend tn Q
Compoundand praise
it to all. l shall be
to have you
publish m v letter.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Sept. 10, 1914.

General Won Stein admitted de-
feat by allies.
Beieians reoccupIed Termonde
Aerschot and Diest.
Russians invaded Silesia and
menaced Breslau.
Austro-Germans defeated at Lub'
lin.
Russians suffered reverses In
East Prussia.
Germans defeated by British In
NyassaIand, Africa.
Panic in Cracow; Archduke Fred
erick admitted loss Of 10000 men
in Galicia.
British house Of commons voted
to add 100000 men to regular army.
Pope issued appeal for peace.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Working Up an Appetite.

Il don't know why we came IN
here" said Mrs. Bored, as she settled
herself down in a restaurant. I'm
not bit hungry"
That's all right" said hubby. Just
you sit here and wait"
wait! But why? I'm not hun
cry, as said before"
Never mind, dear. You will be by
the time the waiter brings us ouI
food. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Sept. II, 1914.

German line west Of Reviany re-
treated, but captured fort near Yer
dun.
French reeaptured Mueihausen.
Germans marched south from
Client with Belglans in pursuit.
Serbs took SemIln.
Montenegrins captured Folcha
and Joined Serbs In advance on
Sarajevo.
Germans defeated invading Fin
land force at Lyck.
Russians occupied suezawa and
Hatna.
Austrlans resumed offensive near
Lembera.
President PoIncare sent message
to President Wilson denying use Of
dumdum bullets.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Wise Fish,

Bill see the herring catch ot Eng
land last year exceeded by far that Of
any previous season.
Jill-They probably wanted to get
in out of the wet before the submarine
was started"
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
NATURALLY.

What day was 1t we had that ter
rible rainstorm?"
81 don't remember the date, but 1t
was the day ] first wore my Palm
Beach suit"
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Sept. z, 1914.


Austrlans retreated and Russians
closed in OF Przemysl.
Allies forced Germans back
from Nanteuil to Verdun, German
right wing retreating across the
Marine.
Germans defeated BeIgIans near
Melle and marched on Client.
Germans repuIsed at capeIle-au-
Bots.
Germans destroyed Dlnant.
British submarine attacked Ger.
man fleet in BremerhaVen harbor.
American ambulance corps at
work in field near Paris.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Worse Vet,

You're a lucky man." said Jones
to his bachelor friend Sweeney. you
don't have to buy shoes for a wife
and two kids"
mo-" replied Sweeney, but have
to buy shoes for a Fearless Six"
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
Guided hX Instinct.

II a chimpanzee is wounded It stops
the bleeding by placing it's hand on
the wound. or dressing It with ,eaves
and grass
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
An lnsunerabIe obleotlon.

Nell wouldn't marry the best man
living.
Belle-But, you know, nobody ever
expects the bride to marry the best
man.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
The Least of Two.

Your money or your life!"
Take me life; I'm savin me money
for me old age"
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

A genius may anticipate his fame,
but only fool would anticipate his
fortune.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

Some men manage to make a little
noise in the world by rafting their an
cestors' bones.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09
And Then Some.

Would you call Henry Ford a self
made man."
We'll. he's a self-starter any
how"
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

A foolish person is one who is un-
able to see things from your point of
view
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-09

The art of bluffing lies in knowing
when not to.