davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

The Preacher why, if Pm not
mistaken. married you three years
ago."
Mr. Higson know, but you
see we have been divorced since,
and now we hove decided to re-
marry"
The Preacher-"You'll have to
go elsewhere. Pm not running re-
pair shop"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

Bobby-My uncle Sam keeps
squads. Do you know what squads
are?''
Tommy-Yes, 1 do. It's what the
Injuns call their wives"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
Local and Personal News Notes

Jess Robertson spent Sunday will
his parents in Cottonwood, returnin,
to Nezperce Monday morning.
/ E. T. Scholer went to Orc6nt
Monday on business connected with
the Electric Light & Power Co.
Bernice Thomas went down the
line yesterday to see the prize win.
ners at the big show in Lewiston.
Take no chances Have Carlson
make your Christmas clothes; you'll
then present the correct appearance.
! J. A. Paige and wife, of Volier,
Montana, are visiting with Mr..
Paige's parents and brother this
week.
| Get hat at your own price. Half
off on timmed hats and trimmings
at Mrs. Johnson's, opposite the post
office.
Mrs. E. J. Armbruster and son,
James, of Moscow are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fox, in
this city.
Frank Zedro and family returned
home Saturday from near Ferdinand !,
where they spent Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Mrs. Cyrus Overman came over
from Grangeville yesterday to visit
the family of her daughter, Mrs. J..
B. White.
Frank Dresser left Saturday morn
ing for his home in Richland, Wash
inRton, after months sojourn on
the prairie.
Claud Miller went to Lewiston
Tuesday, where he will look over
the stock on exhibition at the big
.how there.
c. C. Hess and Chas. Strain left
Tuesday for a deer hunt in the
Three Forks country, some SO miles
east of Kooskia.
John Mockler, who spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Nezperce,
returned to his home in Lewiston
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Farmer were
among those who went to Lewiston
Tuesday to visit friends and attend
the live stock show.
II. Eye and wife, who have been
visiting at the Elkin's home for the
past week, returned to their home in
Spokane yesterday.
Edw. Eckelson and Harlan Moser
of Winchester participated in degree
work in the Masonic lodge at this
place Monday night.
Mrs. T. P. O'Conner spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Hampton, in Winchester, returning
home Friday evening.
Frank Greek left Tuesday morn
ing for his homestead near Roger
son, Washington, where he expects
to remain until next fall.
Harland Moser and family re-
turned to their home in Winchester |
Tuesday morning after short visit
with their many friends in Nezperce.
Leave your shoes at the harness
shop and have them repaired in good
shape = price reasonable, work
guaranteed. B. B. Cross. Is 8
Floyd Rowe and wife left Tuesday |
morning for visit with relatives in
Charleston. They will also attend
the big live stock show in Lewiston. |
FOR SALE-Ten horse and 74l
horse electric motor and a cotton
chop mill. All in good repair.
Price reasonable. J. w. Ramey.
Frank Fogg departed for Lewis
ton Saturday morning where he
visited friends and relatives and in
took in the stock show.
Mrs. T. ]. S, Mabbott, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
L. T. Mckee for several days, re-
turned to her home in lilo Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

NH Stoufer has in some new ivory.
,Azk1Ink&7aouxs>s,
II Mrs. J. B. Caldwell is on the sicl
n list.
II John Mockler Jr. went to Lewis
ton Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A1 mich COW. San.
~ ford Stapleton. 25ws
tn B. J Fike made business trip t.
"a Lapwai Friday.
"a Have your old furs remodeled al
II Mrs. Johnson's.
d CRAM am in the market fol
q yours. B. J. Fike.
n c.. J Miller was passenger fol
4 Lewiston Tuesday.
h Hear those Westminster chime
clocks at Stoufer's.
Curtis Miller shipped a car Of
hogs to Seattle Tuesday.
TO TRADE Heavy bob sled for
light sled. Ramey Lumber Co.
Dave Lowry, mayor of Dublin,
was in town..between trains Saturday
VIM. Henke has accepted posi-.
ton as brakeman on the L. N. & E
A. Farmer is taking in the sights
at the Lewiston stock show this week.
LOST-Ford mud chain, between
Fairview and Nezperce. c. w.
Attorney S. 0. Tannahill returned
home Tuesday from a trip to Lewis
ton.
You'll be happy too if you get
your Christmas clothes made at Carl
i sons.
q B. McRac came up from Lewis
4 ton for short stay Monday eve
ming.
81 FOR SALE-10-h horse, gasoline
engine at $3.50. Nezperce Machine
Shop.
~ DINNER for school children Csc
HI Stevens Restaurant, the best place
NJ eat.
S Found Mans knit glove. Owner
an obtain same by paying for this
office.
z z Miss Nellie Ramsey left Tuesday
Sc a weeks visit with friends in
Nlarkston.
8 Stoufer has good line of jewelry,
ut glass, china, watches. Get his
fices first.
Es Set your watch by Ssoufer's regu-
liter. It is Western Union and rail-
sfoad time.
5 $50O0.00 private money TO loan
r. Farm property inquire Union
/ hate Bank. If
g A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E R. Williams of the Alpine neigh
prhood on Nov. 18th.
# John Mockler returned to his home
Clarkston Saturday after few
lys' visit in Nezpcrce.
Orders taken for ranco-American
ygenic toilet goods. Mrs. john
p, opposite postofice.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
hergency auto supplies at Nez-
Srce Machine Works.
Attorney G. c. Pennell returned
me Tuesday evening from BUSH
Is trip 10 coast points.
See Berry, the dray man, when
~ want any hauling done. He
II be glad to serve you.
Mrs. D. P. Donovan was a passen-
for Lewiston last Friday, return-
home Saturday evening.
kUTO TIRES-All kinds at the
pierce Machine works; head
tiers for auto repairs, etc.
per cent discount on all holiday
tions during November at Stou-
the jeweler and optician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Picture Show Leased,

The Hipp Theater has been leased
for Friday night by the intermediate
department of the Epworth League
and the young people will use the pro-
ceeds of the evening to help care for a
little golden-haired Mary" who is a
patient at the Bethel hospital in Colo
rado Springs. Some months ago thi;;
little four year old was frightfu,lv
burned. dozen of young people have
given OF their skin that Mary might
be restored to health. The mother
and the hospital are unable to bear all
Oh the expense on account of skin
grating and expensive dressings and
care and the young people of the Meth
odist church have been appealed to
for aid. This is worthy cause and
should have liberal support. You can
enjoy fine evening OF pictures and at
the same time help toward the caring
Tor this little girl. Don't demand
your change at the window, throw il,
"a quarter or half and pass on in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

with you l feel the cir
CumstaHceS require me to say that |
consider your connection with the cas-
mentioned in every way above reproach
from 4 legal, judicial, and public
standpoint 1t is so manifestIy true
that the law exists as much for the
protection CT the innocent as for the
punishment of the guilty that every
lcwyer who knows the nature of the
testimony on which .he attempted con-
viction of this defendant was based
should endorse your final and decisive
action in favor of the defendant,
well-considered precedents of the
Supreme Court of Colorado Men ought
not to be subjected. as in this case, to
possible ruin on the uncOrrobOfated
and self-contradictOry testimony Ofdi.s-
credited witness. and 1t is certainly
well established and proper that
where juries fail to deal adequately
with such a situation, the responsible
ty for protecting our citizens, both
fairly and fearlessly, devolves on the
Court. In the light of the whole rec
ord, l earnestly desire, to express my
approval of the report OF the Commit
tee of the Colorado Bar Association.
wherein it was stated that nothing had
been found in the evidence In this case
which caused that Committee to doubt
the honesty or sincerity of yourself as
Judge or of the District Attorney, or
which impeached the correctness of
your judgment.
Permit ME to add that as an advo-
cate Of the Recall and as Vice-Presi-
dent for some years of the Direct Leg
islation Laegue OF this State, l have
lcng felt that the friends of the Recall
owe the same duty to the State Of de-
Tending that instrument of popular
government against abuse that they
should obey in seeking to remove from
the bench an unfaithful Judge. l re-
eret that an effort has been made bas-
ed on such record to subject you to
this public trial, but must feel that
the people of your District are amply
qualified by intelligence and upright
citizenship to meet the emergency and
give you complete vindicaticn. Any
thing less would be unfortunate in a
marked degree to your District, to the
State of Colorado, and to the reputa-
tion of us all for fairness in the ad
ministration of the law.
You are at liberty to use this let
ter If you so desire.
Very truly yours,
(SGD) E. P. Costigan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
tostigan Opposed to Recall
Hon. II. p. Burke, Judge of the
District Court,
Sterling, Colo.

Dear Sir
Recently, at the suggestion of a
prominent Denver attorney, l have
read with care the entire transcript of
proceedings in the case of the PeopIe
CT the State of Colorado against +. l..
Sasse, No. 2l59 lin the District Court
in and for the County of Logan. Nv
interest in the case since l learned OF
II has been twO-fold; first, because OF
its bearing on the administration Of
the law in this State: second, because
for some years | have been an adyo
cate of the principal Of the Recall as
applied to members of the judiciary.
Although have merely speaking
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Teachers Examinations

The regular teachers examinations
Superintendent of Schools, at Jules
burg. Colorado on Thursday and Fri
day December 18TH and 18th 1915.
Bess H. Law.
County Superintendent OF Schools
Nov. 25, Dec 9.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Notice of Tax Sale
Treasurer's Office, .Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado

Public notice is hereby given that |
will, according to law, offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer of
the County of Sedgwick, State of Colo
RADIO, on the 23d day of December "a.
D. 1915 and succeeding days, COM
mencing at the hour of ten o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, 50 much of the follow
ing described real estate situated in the
said County, on which taxes for the
years 1913 and 1914, have not been
paid as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, interest
and penalties, towit:-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Office OF County Treasurer
Sedgwick County. Colorado,


December lst, 1915
Notice is hereby. given that I will re-
deem at my office in Julesburg. Sedg
wick County all Warrants numbered
as follows:
No. Date of Issue Amt Of Warrant
Julesburg Irrigation District
o23S Aug. 1915 800
80 Aug. 6 1915 1856
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Taken to the Insane Asylum

Fred Roller passenger from New
lorK TO Colorado Springs left No. II
nero FRIDAY night to transfer for the
Deh'T train. On account of his pc
culiar actions he was taken in cbaree
by Sheriff. Thunderstorm and as he
was not expected at the address ,,a
gave in Colorado Springs and no
trGce OF his right des:..1 at;or could be
gained from his belongings he was
tried for insanity on Saturday and
committed to the insane asylum at
Pueblo and Sheriff. Humberstone left
WIN his charge on Sunday Morning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

ms week we are publishing a war
rant call which includes all of the In
lesburg Irrigation warrants to date
rms practically puts the district on ;,
cash basis as the taxes levied for the
coming year will take care of al,
warrants issued from this time on
Mr.. Chas f. Jacoby announces that
he Will be at the photograph gallery at
Juiesburg for five days from Tuesday
morning December 7th to SATURDAY.
evening December 18th. This will he
his last trip to Juksburg before the
holidays.
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED
!uiespurg people shoul know that
1eW doses of simple buckthorn bark
slycerlne. etc, as mixed in Adler.i-ka
oiten relieve or prevent appendicitis
ms simple mixture removes such sur-
pris'ng foul matter that ONE SPOON
rol relieves almost ANY CASE con-
st'patlon, sour stomach or gas. A
snort treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything We
ever sold. 2. N. Cleveland.
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

Interest will cease on above War
rants after Dec. 3lst 1915
James II. Parker.
County Treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

my handa November A. i,
H. Parker \
County Treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

NAME OF OWNER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
The Mutual Program with the
Keystone Comedies
Admission lOc to All
AT the Hipp: me

1915 1890
1915 40
1915 1876
1915 $50
1915 i.45
1915 1850
1915 60l.SS
1918 $685.
1915 l40.59
1915 2.S5
1915 2.S5
80
1918 $500
1915 5000
9l5 1900
1915 5000
9l5 1890
1915 100
.Sl5 1910
.S15 6.75
1915 500
1915 1000
1915 1915
915 74.05
915 1850
1915 l.75
915 300
1915 2.25
1915 1900
1915 $500
1915 l4.75
1915 1875
1915 47.75
1915 5000
1915 6.10
1915 43.73
1915 $500
1915 6.25
9l5 4O.S1
1915 l4.75
1915 43O.45
1916 1886
1915 $40
1915 14.10
1915 500
1915 1850
.9l5 23.1O
1915 2.63
.915 S3.l0
1915 G6.66
1915 l4O.59
1915 2.S5
1915 !: 2.S5
1857 $50
1916 1850
.9l5 $500
.915 5000
-S15 5000
1915 20.OO
1915 500
1915 S.55
1916 5000
1915 27.25
1915 2O.75
1915 1925
.916 1880
1915 $500
.915 $500
1915 $50
1915 lips
.915 800
.915 4.50
.915 $50
.9l5 600
1915 23.37
1918 1885
1915 1925
9l5 LOO
Us 14S.1O
915 2.2O
'15 22.95
'15 1850
Us 500
9l5 1915
9l5 11.50
3l5 800
916 66.66
10 l40.59
Sl5 $50
9lo 2.S5
9l5 2.S5
1913 $3.50
9l5 1850
ia $500
9l5 5000
I'D 5000
5l5 500
1915 57,2S
10 1873
915 $500
?15 10000
9l5 10000
1873 22.4S
9l5 $50
3l5 1000
1915 1.35
1915 12.65
sl5 4.30
1919 $50
1915 1871
9l5 1920
.9l5 500
1915 5O3O
9l3 31.0O
1915 l5OU
1913 900
.915 .t0D
1915 S6 S6
va 1i0.59
"" 80
l95 .e5
1915. o,.-.
.9lo 1M ca
.9l3 $50
1913 10; 20
- 10 90
80 20. 30
!l5 20 90
1878 5, nG
1915 f55
.915 xGS5
9lo l2.50
9l5 1850
.915 o,75
915 81 a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

Adams. Bess l.. All Sc OF II.
....,........R. in NEl4
Adams. Bess l.. All No. OF
Petersen Ditch a. So. of K.
.R. in Sci,
BiEgs. s, V..........All
Brown Constant go. SWl4
Eucll!ey. f. 4. ..N12NEt.
Buckle, t: y Sig OF Lots
.........j &t
Buckley. e. A.. 10, II 4 u
Burton, J. j. .S SW1i
Caffery. Walter .Nla SCI,
Camel, John ID & VIM d.
...-,--...... SW14
Cooper. Henrietta C....12
Curtis, Harry SWis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

KiriGarn. ii. +. ....EW',
Keme. Leslie ...... Mel,
XII, set W. l.. 9, 10. II a. l.
lawson. 4. ........SWl.
Lcnsarich Joseph NE1. SW
VIZ /, Nla SEA IL SEA
..-...,, .........S SEA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
Story of a Dream,

Of course the medical Sharps know it
all, but let me tell what happened to
me. had strikingly vivid dream in
which | saw and spoke to dead
friend, and she emphasized what she
said by laying her hand on my hair, a
trick the dead girl had when living.
The subject of her speech has no value
But when | woke | could almost feel
her touch still. In day or two l no.
dced my hair looked queer where she
touched me, and it faded until l had
four bars. almost white, across my red
mop, just such as would be made by
four fngers.-Letter in New York
Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20

ed, "as | would predict solar eclipse
by the heavens-but the time is
surely and certainly coming when
women will enjoy the privileges which
are theirs by right. Hundreds Of
women, today, possess intelligence far
superior to that of many of our voters.
Some of the greatest discoveries in
the history of science have been made
by women, such as Madame Curie, fox
example, and Mary Somerville. In
deed, most of the worlds greatest men
concede that their success is due
largely to the loyalty of their wives.
would add that the investigation
and discoveries of some of the great
est men of science would never have
been possible had it not been for the
devotion, active participation and or
iginal thought of a good wife or sister.
II reiterate, my success in every
thing l attribute to my dear wife"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
FEW CLUES TO MURDERER
New Yorker Shot by Robber In Top
Floor Flat.

New York, Aug. 16.-Few clues
were left by the murderer of John
Hildebrandt, retired tobacco manu-
facturer, who was found shot to death
in his apartment Saturday night.
Eighty detectives are working on
the theory that only one man entered
the apartment, which is on the top
floor, by the fire escape window. Hill
debrandt, who was sitting in the
parlor at the other end of the fiat,
knew nothing of the burglary until he
heard the intruder rifing a drawer in
his bed room which is separated from
- parlor by a curtain.
The terrific struggle that ensued, in
which the murdered man was stabbed
half a dozen times, his face battered
by a blackjack, and finally shot over
the heart, convinced the police that
the crime was committed either by an
amateur flat worker" or by a CO.
caine maddened criminal.
After the, murder the assailant
robbed the dead man of $50 and a
cheap watch and fed over the roofs,
unmclested by dozens of tenants
who heard the shots but feared TO in
vestigate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20

Pennsylvania greatest citizen" is
q suffragist
DR.. John A. Brashear, astronomer,
OF Pittsburgh, chosen to receive sig
nal honor on behalf of Pennsylvania
at the Panama Exposition by Cover
nor Martin G. Brumbaugh, following
nominations by editors throughout the
State, also is president of the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage Of Allie
gheny county.
When the women of the county
banded together to secure equal
rights and appeal, first to the Legis-
lature, and then directly to the voters
% be given the privilege of the ballot,
they decided to form a mems league.
This agreed upon, they sought for one
to head the league and aid the suffra-
gists in their campaign. After long
consideration they selected, it now
happens, the States foremost citizen,
thus demonstrating, they assert today,
their ability to choose the best man
for office when the choice is theirs.
The first word from DR.. Brashear,
when he was notified of his selection
by Governor Brumbaugh, as the
greatest Pennsylvania" was to give
the credit of his eminence to his wife,
now Qea9; ".s
} "My success in everything" he said,
"I attribute to my dear wife"
DR.. Brashear's second thought was
the fight of other women for the right
to have a voice as part of the govern
ed in the government.
Considering this he said:
There is no reason why woman
should not vote if she wants to.
During the life of my wife always
desired that she should have the same
privilege ! was enjoying, and, in Nc
Vember, | ahaIl certainly vote so the
wives OF other men shall have the
privilege ! wished for my own"
81 cannot predict the outcome OF
the movement for woman's rights %
the greatest Pennsylvania" continu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
AUSTRIANS FIRE
ON BELGRADE
Attempt TO Open Way to Turkey
Is Started
GREAT ARMY is GATHERED

Servians Have Had Ample Time to
RecuPerate Strength and Are Pre-.
pared For Desperate Resistance.
Reply siIences Austro Artillery.
TeutOns Capture Many Russians.
Turks Claim Allies Lose.
London, Aug. 16.-The Austro-Ger-
man forces massed along the Servian
frontier began 4 bombardment OF Bel
grade, the former Servian c8pital just
across the Danube from Hungary, on
Thursday OF last week.
The Servians, who are prepared for
almost any eventuality, having
brought all of their available troops
to tie frontier, replied to this BON
bardment By opening a heavy fire on
the Hungarian towns of Semlin and
Paacsova, both within long range dis
tance Of batteries placed on the Serv-
ian side of the Danube and the river
Save. At this the Austrian guns
ceased firing. Slight damage was
caused to private dwellings in all
three places.
The Austrian bombardment was ap-
parently intended to terrify the 7 I
grade population and to reveal the
position Of Servian batteries in that
vicinity by drawing their fire. The
presence of considerable TeutOnic
forces across the river from Belgrade,
however, indicates in the minds OF
military observers that the AustrO-
German operations against Servia are
to consist of two simultaneous cam
paigns. One, a replica of the original
Austrian campaign against Servia
last fall, will have as its object
the occupation of Belgrade, while the
other, the main movement, will be to
throw an army of overwhelming
strength across the northwest corner
of Servia from Orsowa, Hungary, as
a center to Bulgaria and thence to
Turkey.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
QUEER HAWAIIAN NAMES.
Such as Mrs. Oyster and The Man Who
Washes His DimpIes.

W25neS HIS DImpleS.
The natives Of Hawaii are singulariy
picturesque Ill their choice of names
Mr.. Scissors. The Thief. The Ghost
The Fool. The Man Who Washes His
Dimples. Mrs. Oyster. The Weary Liz
ard, The Husband of Kaneia ga male
dog. The Great Kettle, The First
Nose, The Atlantic Ocean, The Stom-
ach, Poor Pussy, Mrs. Turkey, The
Tenth Heaven, are all names that have
appeared i the city directory.
They are often careless of the gender
or appropriateness Of the names they
take. \ householder on Beretania
street, Honolulu. is called The Pretty
Woman tWahine MaikaD; a male in
fant was lately christened Mrs. Tomp-
kins; one little girl is named Samson;
another. The Man: Susan CKukena) is a
boy; so are Polly Sarah. Jane Peter and
Henry Ann. \ pretty little maid has
been named by her fond parents The
Pig Sty Hale Pua). For some un-
known reason-Or for no reason at all
one boy is named The Rat Eater
Kamea Ole OLE.
The Rev. DR.. Coan of Hawaii pos
sessed the love of his flock. One morn
ing child was presented for baptism
whose name was given by the parents
Maki2; when the ceremony was fin
ished the parents assured the doctor
that they had named the baby for him.
But my name is not Michael" said
the doctor, supposing Mikia to be aim
ed tLereat.
eve always hear your wife call you
Mikia," answered the mother. She had
mistaken Mrs. Coans familiar my
dear for her husbands given name.
An old servant in Dr. Wight's fam
fly at KOhala caused her grandchild to
be baptised in church, The Doctor
Kauka) that was its only name. BY
way of compliment to the early physi-
clans, many children were named after
their drugs, as Joseph Squills, Miss
Rhubarb, The Emetic. The Doctor Who
Peeps In at a Door.
Names uncOmplimentary, or even dis
gusting, are willingly borne by their
owners; others convey a pleasing and
graceful sentiment Among the latter
are the Arch Of Heaven (ka Ria Lamb,
The River of Twilight (IIa VIA Linla).
The Delicate Wreath (Ka Lei ma Lib.
The name of Lilu O Kalani. the queen
now in retirement. means y Lily In the
Sky.-YOuth'S Companion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
Small AnViIs.

The anvil that rings to the sturdr =
blackSmith's sledge may weigh 200. 800
or 400 pounds, but there are anvils
whose weight is counted in ounces.
These are used by jewellers. silver
smiths and various other workers.
Counting shapes. sizes. styles of finish,
and so on, these little anvils are made
in scores of varieties. ranging in weight
from fifteen ounces up to a number of
pounds each. All the little anvilS are
Of the finest steel. They are all trinity
finished. often nickel plated. and those
surfaces that are brought into use are
made as smooth as glass.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
A Feminine Mistake,

A woman who thinks she has met
the ideal man merely thinks so. There
is no such person.-Albany Journal.
Three Rivers.
NansemOnd, the name of a river in
Virginia, is from the Indian word
Nawnschimund, "the place from which
we were driven away" The Flint, in
Michigan, was called by the Indians
Perwonigo, 1.-The river Of the flint"
from the abundance Of this stone on
its banks. Humboldt river, in Nevada,
was named by Fremont in honor Of
Baron Humboldt