davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

As president and sponsor OF your company, having
no interest but the welfare OF all stockholders, l feel
it my duty to say: During the next few weeks there
may be strong temptation for spectators to make a
street football of Trinity stock. Already the volume
Of trading and increase in price has begun. Al
ready there are rumors afloat of a coming boom.
The facts are these:
Trinity Is the same great property ! have always
said it was, its great potentially will be demon
strated.
At the present time there are negotiations of
magnitude under way which may involve Trinity
with other mining, smelling and Industrial proper
ties in and outside the SHASTA group and Cali
fornia.
II these negotiations should be successfully con-
summated, and If their contamination should in
clude' Trinity, your stock might have a larger price
value than any yet attained. In the past it has
been active in market at $42. 90 per share.
If the present deal should be unsuccessful 80 far
as Trinity is concerned, your stocks price worth
would. be in no worse position than it is to-day.
Therefore,
| earnestly advise against any market movement
now.
advise all present Trinity holders to sit tight
to hold on to every share they now have that in the
event OF a successful outcome of present negotia-
tons they may reap the long expected and waited-for
returns.
advise those who have no Trinity stock to keep
alooi from any rumor- made boom until definite an
nounccment is made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

lo.% h7iss: exports. 1850 bales: stock
Tots! 70! week.Ne, receipts .a>ol bales:
IotAl 20. >cdsoE-Nct receiots n - ~
bales. exports. Hiss bales
NEW ORLEANS. July c1-Cottor 5000 AZ
small r.se throughout the se.sion TODAY
%%neTinFs icing !!sht It al! times. stead,
nut SINAI! demand served % sustain nr!Ces
\; The bes; OF the day The most sc:iy.
months weEe ten points UP. The close was
~ = ne; hera1ce o. Are TO six points. In
the early trading the market was affected
a. GOOD cables and the lack OF rain in
lens Io"a-. noon private messages from
!. AN1s reported rains II = number @. pci1..
IN M CROUCH; area, and the market reacted
IRON! the rise, ~ orc time standing only Two
po!ats vEe! yesterdays last quotations.
Later anoiAs: upward movement Gcvelopct
oGt the marie; showed l!t,lc strength
Cotton :utures closing: October SCI; De.
csmoeF. S:I; March. 81. SPo; Guiet M
caAnEed- Ni3G!i1g. $50. Sales on n. sro;
So BALE. 20 ar:!Ne. ..iH1 haleR -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
EXCURSIONS
DiER's sIXTh TwO-DAY POPULAR
Excursion to the Mountains
and Caverns of Luray
n. & ". and C. & o. Ry.

Hours of travel through the Shcn-
andoah Valley. in full view of tho Blue
Ridge and Allegheny Mountains. A
night and more than one-half day at
Luray.
All cSpcnscs-railroad fare, three
meals lodging. transfer from Lurny
10 taVcrns. admission shown with
Guidcs-SS.50. Children. $3.50.
Leave Petersburg, y. * w. Depot.
Thursday, July 90. 9:l5 a. NJ. Arrive
Luray $40 +. NJ.
Returning. leave I.uray Friday. goth.
L. NJ Arrive Petersburg 1915 Il NJ
Apply Norfolk and Western Agent.
SSS East Main street, Richmond. or
write
ISHAM r. DYER
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
SIu YORK pnonuCE N,RKr

NEW YORK. July RAW sugar ro.ri-
steady. 5u';e- arc cheese steady ErS;
santos =, - "
cot;onseed ci! was easier ,o-aay under
scattered i!GG!!a:ioG. together with ,lrIi
F@de conditions IT general Final prices
wcr> unchanged :o- December and 40 "a
snfs@ 2,in'5 Ne: lower to- ~. balance.
me :naIk:: closed steady. Spot. sos; -:
> ny. e"f7 -; August. 6nISsoT: sent, 49,
,n5.t Is: October, Sc|Tsns: SovenS,r st,.
80. Decs-r OCT 'di-T- O.. January sr.Tf -
February, *,sd:.S '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSales ut Union Stockyards.D

=
Best steers. slSt. choice cattle higher:
medium to good. 7i5Ts: common to fair.
6,.J6s.; best hcifcrs, 7lzdS: medium to good
6@HTi-: common to fair. at7Gfi:; best COWS.
Ga6ls medium to good. 5',njH. common TO
fair, 4MS; best oxen. si705; medium 20 good,
IHa6t; common to fair. 5Ta'.: hes, bulls
:: light. Su5is: fresh cows. siOIs75: nest vcnls.
Sn?;. common. lower; best sheep. - 81. {:
medium to good. l9il: common to tair
3i.T4; best lambs, S: common 10 good. 50 IL, I;
hest hogs, ~: sows and stays. 5Ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
WAR STOCKS CONTINUE:
TO ABSORB ATTENTION
Bethlehem Steel Rises to New High
of $50, Gain of % Points Over
Mondays Close.
RAILS LEAP INTO PROMINENCE
Nigor With Which They Advance
Leaves Market EnthusiaStic-Pro-
feSsional Traders Pay Penalty.
Rate Advance Rumor UnfOundcd.
Il, BKoADAN WALL.

NEW YOEk July much 10 the Gratih-
haIS been Gcwa.,ine the mcsicc; Of the rails,
The railroad shares spranc into prominence
with which ,hcy @dyanced from tho 10 i've
points leG, the street enthusiastic 3; til"
shrIow,d The var stocks, which. although
LIS tciitr IN ;hc last hour, ana down from
:; ,ho opening the war stocks were active
indU>uihs showing rrc.Ulariiy. steel how
ever Mas strong on cNHectauon Of s"oL
earnings War stocks under lcadSrshr o:
tHrrou. Bethlehem rising To the new h!sh
ot 10 a gain vi twsnty-nine point. oNe: YES
~ ai,rl mildsy the war stocks reacted on
profit king %nd ne trena s9snMn:SSd ~. a
roads Jumped Into proninencs under leader
ship Of Union racinc. -. Paul ana Southern
Pacific Prices advanced surHrsing!y fast
Can.d'4 Eae'ng Gisinrp no:f Than me- NJ
st Paul nvc ana ouc-haif, southern Paviu,.
Two and three quarters. and Baltimore and
S s,ran. Win The ta 4S5S around the ton
Accompanying .hs Use In ;he raiiroad>
chang Jaat he Interstate Comuc:C" Com
mission had handed down favorable q"
tiS.ou IN the Western rate case. The icie-
graph ,,,res OF brokcrare ctfiyss with Wasn.
ington connections Immediately began to
nu1& with queries as 10 the trutnlalness o:
commits sion waS still considering the mat
ter Ard haG not handed down its dccis!on
Those professional traders who, no pos
sessine sufficient nerve q sell ;he war
time to time by attacking tbs rails paid
Comse,,atv, brokers have riEh; along
reported steady Absorption OF IN" ,'AiiroaG
shares. Commission houses also declared
th.i ,aev we're practically bare o. the rails
so tia, The floating supply was very small.
The day however, was not without rev-
s5 nav h.sh hs 6 foE 'hS Wa. s5oeSs
motive ANGLICAN Can. al IA Anc CRU
chile S;ec! touched us previous high OF u.
about DAYS
The market closed ns.ore publication OF
The steel cerpoFauor> earnings. 50 tina,
The alton Q: the stock early tomorrow
pe,,ed bu: the street MAS partiSuiariy
pleased with the average increase o: 10000
being Si.rnUc,l over those :or Ap-il, indica;-
Ing nc sfowins II n-ore',enI in ;hs or.
received any I4rre wal orders. :; nevc-rh..
less indirectly receives benefit ::om .herI'
pts,iilers W. strong and higher on N.
ceived an order tor about 10000 gallons OF
alcohol . he used in ne manufacture OF
powder In tEis country.
owing 10 belief ,ha, :ne 4anu1, .epor-
aeo4; . per cen: ea-aea Oh TIE common
Ns;,o-.l Enarne!.-e sne s;sn7ins aon
E!ooh:yn Ea5!a -.aas.t "a hirae- on
sac~.a an ite[:s,s in s-9 -. Q; Sc 49, and
NEW YORK J1ly tn. a.,aaaa .,
s:o,Es erc--easa io-l-y aa- n. make!
s;-..r-A r. ssm. linz d: -s-,.-ciz- s,r.
rl--Ir--e VS. ;ne = w1kerirr .: activity
-e=v.-rss ?: -a-s. ~:~-f. p. lt.e hzrs cc:.-
.at - - ?. - - -r;sTn-t..ls =
wa %. a;t.--l..- f-tl.:. 7e-vais. e.
cu--tr-r 90 ''s ---r,.t a-c ~ -si'vay is-
ssr 7'' 'a' '-a7
=. -.ss ssrL- .---... MIXING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
SUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c,,v
LEXINCTON

Pacific & Ark AYES. Ground. with g.,
S S0nst' ndjoin Besch. Only popular , n,i
SURF SHSTs ATTIRE TfT x ,iS%
sfrsssI. which is prohibited. Us. Of nun'ins
MfNS SE =, anil and care of suits FREE. RIM IA
$50 and np daiv n q r, ICONS ORCHESTRAL.
San plan. WHITE SERVICE CA RRmcI:.
booklet PAUL c. ROSECRANs. @Ht..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAKktr

CHICAGO, July oi.-Hogs weak: bulk.
SsSoaSi.lS: light S7.:jIs7.S5: MIXED. sj5oaS: IS:
heavy. Ss.%gS1.:o; rough. s6.25us6ij: pigs.
IS. ,o1sL.o Cattle. weak: native beef cattle.
SO 3; Western steers. s5.NIsS.;5; COWS.
$S.co1s9.3; calves S,5ousli.0o. Shcep.strong;
sheep. SS.&V$6.So; lambs. Ss.2sMSS.sN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. July r.-Turpencin~.
firm. sHt: sales. 800 casks receipts. IS,
casks: shipments. "a casks: stocks, e5.75!
casks. Rosin. firm: sales. 1869 barrels: re-
ccipts. 2..S barrels; shipments. la barrels:
stock. I9,!sS barrels Quote: ALB. $50: CD. .a0:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
,sguI .ND woOL N,RKE1

. - '.--rJt.
"a. ii'r' Iis,.''t." *, S>s>.,.c again ard
i'''''" 49, ~. y.':< c'-:a;.. D'ooi kas
'- "t' 'n'f. I wy :: s-Erc:;y ].
-: 't.1't'"ru' -r -: y-.'- a!9.s 81 mi,
'.'l ~ v'-t f.'s' "a - -. .t-'!s :. -gc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

ins 20 unweleomc rains ,hvous hout the
West Prices closed strong : 20 Il. above
last night. Corn finished y 10 =. w ard
oats. with gain Of y 10 y cents The
outcome In provisions varied from % cents
decline 90 g cents advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. July c7.--rhc cotton markets.
were quiet to-day. Yarns dull Mons
wear for spring ordered moro frcc!v
in the lower priced lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
=: so: +, sos; q. 3Iou3i.; H. SIS: * 80:
VI. 10; y. i.:p: VIC; $50; WV. $40.

PETi.RSBURCi PE,>N:'i " sREEr
PETERSBURG. VA. July 27.-Spanish =
tormers htoek-Mnrket steady. First quail
NY. 800 per bnshci: ongrade. I0c to SOC per
.ushel Observation-Disclosures stock-Matket
Seady. Fancy Jumbo. 3isc per pound:
hncF hnndpcked. SIC per pound: extra
prime. Sc per pouna,: Smelling stock. &c TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Ofcia! Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sal<s.
Stock.

800 Alaska Gold ...........
400 Allis- Chalmers. pfd.
ZOO Amalgamatcd Copper
~ Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
1900 Amer. Beet Sugar. com. :.
%. 90 american Can .......
200 american Can. pfd. $50.
$3.50 Amer: Car and Fdry.
american Cotton oil.
$500 Amer. Hide and Lea. pr
90 american LiuSccd Oil.
S,'"o american Locomotive
American Loco. pfd.
1000 American smelling
American Snuf. com
Loo American Sugar .
10" Amer Tel. and Tel. Co.
American Tobacco. com.
AmeriCnn Tobacco, pfd.
,':u" Annconda Copper .....
500 At!antic Coast Line
\ G. l.. of Connecticut.
rn.N0o Baltimore and Ohio.
LOCO bethlehem Steel Co, com
= gee Baldwin Loco.
British Amer. Tob. Co.
i.rst BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
800 Central Leather. com.
1900 Canadian Pacific
60 California Petroleum
90 Chesapeake and Ohio
30 Chicago Great Western.
700 chi. Great West. pfd
100 Chi. Mil. ana ST. Paul.
200 Chino Copper ..........
- 200 Crucible steel Cor, com.
90 CrTcible Steel. pfd.
20, zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado ana southern.
Consolidated Gas
800 Corn Products. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
@.>o0 Erie. LIST pfd. .
red. Min. and SIN. pfd
ZOO General Electric
900 Goodrich
$40 Great Northern. pfd
-.fc" Great Northern ore Gifts.
,ou Illinois Central
500 lnterboro- Met.
3o0 lntcrhoro- Met. pfd
Int, Harvester, com.
1co Int. Paper -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEr.
v holrAale OunfRtiona
Miscellaneous.
Sy Ely Commission Coz
~ y = n-E- VI Ir'y -

itFt 49, y ousa-' 20 20 IT
Gt+ CONDITIONS
=;.'--g---:.!- --..,. (. o-!c.s oun...-
49, it.f- = ;i'--.s 1-o:.- Ergs-Ae-
1919 .",':---: ..E'!. - demand mar
Il: icv" t..c --.et:!.- B.,te.-Gs.Se.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

NJ" YORK fG.r Crop ana pe.,-s-
conditions cnu.us'aI tA- cotton MARIE, 70.
day An IMPRESSION chat tae ea-t1-r holt
was suffering from Insufficient 's.tr,l! IA,
Ihuch 81 90 ".'a ..Sdor.'. tly!rp move
Eeni after tine Dgeaine AND .,-~av in
deTionc rfe'a!l"- all drr "l'l ..., orir.,
Gns POM l.Mef y Els point a.rur: 'ro
iTatt.a eeHSiacfahlr attention .rr the -.
son that condition. taes. has. rere.,,r-.
peer i+fsfc'c as '&ti"iur.t ,tynrab!s H..
r. 'fue. th@re mas been !!',l. ralnfzU d. ~
last :cNt weeks. hut pr.viol. a.up!. .f,5i.,,l,.
gave the crop Eool Start aud 1. v..,
generally believed tHa' it was nov r.I
ing sats!Hctogy progress To-d,y. -.
innmat"d tha' unless the try spell Is sued
Wy relieved deterioration w!. ut,lr mn
TcAas brought Was also uu!ei.vc5 .s
more or less buying d"yeloGcd on ,nis ,,..,
also. The opening was STEADY ihr.t La, ,
to orc point higher. Llycrp1o! VA, n.,,o,
than due. and with Wall stree, and -,
Soutn furnished most - the buyirg .-rr1e
during tho forenoon. OG,s!he s!p2or, "a. <
restrained 70 some extent hy expectations ~
row. "'
The cotton futnres market closed steady
Cpen High. Lon Close
December 81. 20. go "a, -
January ......... "a 90 {. -
March ........... aC - %. >.
Spot cotton quiet. middHng up!anfs slo-
sales
New YORK, Jrly :7-Por, mov.n.n,
M'dGhns SOC; exports. 0s bales: stock.
To,af to-day at all por,s-Ns. receipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

I--.NO- Md
q: No. . hard. new. ,,Si.Qi.6 Corn
yellow. oTN: No yellow. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
IF WE GAVE you AN AUTO

you would not then have the speed
that you can have by allowing us to
put telephone in your house. Your
neighbor is as far as your telephone.
If you could travel at sixty miles an
hour your telephone would still be
much faster than your car. The small
cost of your telephone compared to
the saving it gives you is the factor
that is making the telephone so uni
versal today.
A few years ago you could not have
it's "time-saving help" but now its
use is so wide spread that many Of us
don't appreciate its great benefit. A
trip to town spoils half day for man
and horse. If you save one trip a
month your telephone is paid for.
BE EFFICIENT THIS YEAR!
DON'T TRAVEL
TELEPHONES!
Kennewick Valley Telephone Comply
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
. WATER AND LIGHT.

Why One Can See Deep Into the esa
When High Above II.
The reason why one is able to see to
q greater depth In water when he II
at considerable height above it than
when he stands on level with it is be-
cause Of the absence Of pronounced re-
fraction by the molecules Of water.
One above the surface Of perfectly
still water, looking exactly downward
toward the center Of the earth, will
see an object deep In the water by
means Of rays of light that have been
reflected vertically upward. Therefore
there Is no refraction or bending the
rays out Of their straight course from
object to eye.
the bottom of lake when standing on
the bank the light has to traverse a
much greater thickness Of water,
which Quenches portion, or maybe
all, Of the waves of light, and all not
quenched are bent to quite distance
out Of the original straight line. And the
well known index Of refraction of light
df of one kind from water to air Is
1896. or the ratio Of the sines of angles
Of incidence and refraction.
Proof: Place straight stick in a
basin, and it will appear to be straight
as it really is; pour in water and the
stick will appear to be bent by the.
phenomena attending refraction. For
without refraction Of light by glass.
Tor instance. we could not have tele-
scopes and microscopes.-Edgar Luz
Glen Larkin In New York American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
ANTICS OF TUMBLEWEED.
This Curious 6ushy Growth 10 the
Clown Of Vegetation.

This Curious Bushy Growth 10 the
Clown Of Vegetation.
Though Mark Twain tells about coy
otes and prairie dogs, animals which
looked for, but regret to say did not
see. he ignores the tumbleweed, the
most curious thing animal, vegetable
or mineral-that crossed my vision as
crossed the plain. l cannot under
stand why Mark Twain did not men,
ton this weed. because he must have
seen it and it must have delighted him
with its comical gyrations.
Tumbleweed is a bushy plant which
grows to height of perhaps three
feet and has a mass Of little twigs and
branches which make its shape almost
perfectly round. Fortunately for the
amusement Of mankind it has a weak
stalk, SO that when the plant dries
the wind breaks it or at the bottom
and then proceeds to roll it over and
over across the land well remember
the first tumbleweed we saw.
What. on earth il that thing?" cried
my companion suddenly, pointing out
through the car window. looked
Some distance away a strange bum COL
ored shape was making a swift, UNI
canny progress toward tho east It
wasn't crawling, 1t wasn't running,
but it was travelling fast with rolling,
tossing, careening motion like bar.
rel half full Of whisky going down
hill. Now It tilted one way, now an
other; now it shot swiftly into some
slight depression in the plain, but only
to come bounding lightly out again
with an air indescribably gay, aban-
dOned and inane.
Soon we saw another and another.
They became more and more common
as we went along until presently they
were everywhere, careening In their
course across the prairie and
piled high against the fences along
the railroads right Of way like great
snowdrifts.
Tumbleweed Is the clown Of veg
citation, and It has the air as It rolls
along Of being conscious OF its comical-
lty, like the smart caniche in the dog
show which goes and overturns the
basket behind the trainers back or the
circus clown who runs about with
rolling gait, tripping, turning double
md triple somersaults, rising, running
IN, tripping, falling and turning over
and over again.-Julian Street In Col
ier's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
A Brief Introduction

Mark Twain said the only intro
duction to literary audience that
seemed to him the right word in the
right place, real inspiration, was as
follows:
sIadies and gentlemen, shall not
waste any unnecessary time in the in
PRODUCTION. I don't know anything
about this man-at least know only
two things about him. One is that he
has never been in prison, and the other
Is I can't see why he hasn't"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
.KENNEW|CK PLAYS
HIGHLAND SUNDAY
First Real Baseball Game of the
Season to be Played on Local
Grounds at 3 o'clock

At meeting of the Kenne-
wick Athletic Club, Friday eve
ming, it was decided not to en-
Igage quarters and start gymna-
,|sium work until next fall but to
devote the summer months to
putting a Cracking" good base
ball team on the map. Guy j.
Hayden was elected manager for
the year and he is now busy with
a schedule for the season. "A
number Of good games are in
prospect and the season will be
officially opened on the local
grounds next Sunday at 8 o.
clock, when Kennewick will cross
bats with Richland.
Local fans are of the opinion
that the town has the material
for the best team in years. Prac-
tically all of the old stand-bys
are available and a number of
veteran players have moved into
the community since last year,
and these together with several
youngsters, who are showing up
very fast, furnish a fine founda-
ton upon which to build a good
team. Frank Morain, Kenne-
wick's Southpaw Kid, is looked
upon as the coming pitcher Of
the territory in which Kenne-
wick will play. Last year Morain
broke into "grown-up" baseball
for the first time and from the
very start had no difficulty in |
holding his own with the best |
teams in the country. He looks
even better this year. His
warming up this spring shows |
that he has a world of steam and
lots Of stuff on the ball. He will |
have a good working mate in N. |
star catcher, of the nor
thern part of the state, who re-
Gently moved to Kennewick from
the Okanogan country.
The club has already rebuilt
the grandstand and expects to
make other improvements on the
grounds for the accommodation
alike of players and spectators.
The proceeds of last Sundays
game were sufficient to defray
the expenses of rebuilding the
grandstand, as nearly all of the
work was donated and each Of
the lumber yards made liberal
contributions of lumber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

Mendino Broken Nose.
Dr.. o. A. Lathrop Of Boston reporN
to the Boston Medical and Surgical
journal on u remarkable operation by
which he Strengthened d baseball play
ef's nose that had been smashed by a
bat he cut strip Of bone two inch
ee long and quarter Of an inch wide
from the inner edge of the mans shout
der blade and inserted this in his nose
Four weeks later the graft had entire
~ healed and the Eose had assumed
its normal shape and color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
Time In West Africa.

Because Of the scarcity Ut clocks In
West Africa events are timed by the
regular daily occurrences. For exam
Pile, native wrote that she had receiv-
ed news Of her sisters sickness "a lit
tie while before the guinea fowls
talk that is. about o'clock in the
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
Great Endurance.

IAN elephant Is one Of the strongest
as well as one Of the most patient AMI
mails on EARTH" said the student Of
natural history
HE has to be-" replied Mr.. Growch-
err Think Of an the circuses he Is
compelled to look Warrington
Star
impossible.
Fortune Teller can see money
coming to you and no sickness what
ever. Client-That's funny. I'm the
new doctor on the floor below-New
York Globe.