davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

, long. Shells began TO fail with greater
, frequency, and IL WAS docidcd to adopt
the more psuden; course OF entering
the communicating trench. y couple
OF miles march in Indian Tile led
! through a destroyed village. constant
~ under fire. aud breaches in the
trench parapct. especially in the ricin-
lily Of batteries. caused the party TO
make sudden dashcs. with intervals of
fifteen yards between each two men.
Meanwhile artillery fire became more
intense. and IL WAS necessary 10 crouch
81 lie down very frequently to avoid
the splntcrs Of bursting shells
In this Nay the front line was
reached. The majors in command OF
The two battalons holding the ad-
vanced positions themselves came out
or their dueoutS to act ~ guides. aud
led the way {" the larallcl OF assault
from which il WAS intended to start IN,
attack from the allied line. only "a
few men were on duty at the look
out posts. the others all having taken
shelter in their funk holes" Will. the
artillery was firing heavily. In the
most advanced sap. whence every de-
tail Of the opposing German trenches
could he seen, the young lieutenant in
charge kept constant watch and re-
ported 10 telephone opera tor nearby
the results Of the French artillery fire
Just at the moment the French trench
mortars were busy. ami their great
missiles weighing 800 pounds could he
watched during their entire slow flight
from the muzzlc of the gun to their
destination. Each one fcll directly i'm
the German trenches. some 100 yards
frn, ,sh H.
and the enormous black clouds Of earth
thrown up by the explosions indica ed
that NJ least great material damage
was being done.
The return march was made for half
"a mile along tho parallel, ana was
rendered very interesting from the fact
that the occupants Of a German, aero.
plane had noticed the movement in the
trench lie Immediately began To dis
play an unfriendly spirit 10y dropping
several bombs. which however. aid no
damage. Meanwhile several French
nyeTs approached. and II rivcly en-
change Of machine gun tire cnsucd uniil
the Germans returned Ia their n.n
lines.
In the interval the correspondents
We're advised. on accoun, of tho brisk.
ness OF the firing. TO take refuge il
the majors duGout While there
they could hear much more plainly
IMAM in the open the terrific lombard
mehtS by several hundred batteries
then III progress, in preparation for AN
attack by the British north al rho
Somme. the earth seemingly acting ~
!" more delicate conductor than IN.
air. 1t WAS af,crward learned. when
the party returned una.r .o,.ar
'''ihl. 10 the generals quarters. that
'' hr"'Sh had taken Loco prisoners
an" ma" made further advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Sends Greetings
to His Relatives
Ludvig Bins,Oanger. in German
Army, Creets american Cous-
ms Through Correspondent.
The world il mighty small pl,.o NJ

The world ia n mighty small pla.o nj.
ter all
The tritc old SAYING bohs un cycr,
low ana thtn. but for "ucr II comes
near being the truth rho iiiustra
'i"h at hang concerns the manner IN
winch IL Richmond family learned y..,-
'cfdhy about II relative iishtins in Il,
army of the Kaiser
FROM Il friend in ohio H. : i;ius.
wan&er. Of 22.o Monument Avenue. re-.
cciNc" II chicago newspaper ycstcr-
DAY. la this paper was an article writ,
ven pa u Spcci;tl correspondent in Cam
oEia, france. I"is writer rccount:,
many OF his experiences. among them
Il meeting with a German officer This
officer. ii develops. was I.udMi. Eins-
wanScr. cousin OF MIR. tinswaugcr Scy-
"ral years ago he visited hts relatives;
here and has number OF acuuaiu-
tanccs in Richmond
The correspondent in his account
says.
Il hadn't been ten moments Ia cam
bri;, hc.or" :. German officer came hui-
rying across the square. gave IN" al,
enthusiastic handShal<c and said. L
hear YOU ard from Chicago. Answer
ed in tho Affirmative, h" said, That is
INC. | know Chicago, WAS there ten
years ago. Now my letters haven 1
been going through. but as yours must
he. won't you lie so kind as To tell
jacob BinSwanger-1'm Ludwi. Bins
wanEer-teli Jake. he's OF the Chicago
Muslin Underwear Company. on Michi-
.an Avenue. and the Einswauccrs uC
PORTLAND. i'm Oregon. and Of Richmond.
IN NrCinia. that I'm ALI right 50 far
and HAY" been in three OF tho often
SiNcS.' p"
Ludwig * said by the write; 10 he
n fine health ami spirits aud wears
tn" iron cross. according /" Mi. iius-
waugcr. his relative visited Richmond;
IN 1905. In i9ll. Mir. EnSwauGcr re
turned 10 visit his cousin in Aug$bcrr
Bavaria
:" thu world is a mighty smal!
place. after all.
An ohio man sends u Nir.iniaa 3.
Chicago newspaper containing au az
ticlC written in France which conveys
=. message OF cheer froln his Huvariau
cousin fighting in tn. German army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

H., has retained colonel NJ. l.. spots
wood ana Gilbert Is. Pollock to raprc
sent hm aud WAS rlosctcu ut police
headquarters with III m Tor \ consId
cradle time last night shortly after
has arrest; Following the swearing
oUi OF the warrant. Mrs. tarruthcrs
returned 10 her moth.r'".
The servant girl. Mary Norrrll. mas
been with the couple for almost !, y..t
Sh" said, she Was with carriitherS
.nd his moihcr for about live years
aud udtii the elder Airs. Carruihrr.
died. She said that both Mr. ami Mrs
carruthcrS hJi been kind to he" and
.'h" seemed rather rrt!ccut about tell
ing ill sh" knew. Sn" said. however
several times. that She could not scc
wha, the cause 81 the trouble hctw cen
tn" Two is She said ~, SAW no
cause for jealousy on the par: OF
either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
OBJECT III APPEARANCE
or AERIAL. INTRlDEItS

The sector was not at all ''h>althy"
when The correspondents visited IL
German aeropiancs cruiscd about over
mead, evidently seeming that something
was about to take place. Their ac,ivi-
ties were not TO the liking OF the in
iantrNmcn below. ho. while no, in, :.
pressed by the dangers Of artillery and
nach'ne-Sun fire. object strongly to
the appearance on the scene al these
aerial intruders.
Artillery, curtain lire had been
started blythe Germans TO prevent tn.
arrival of French re-cnforcemcnts. bu,
its effect on the French troops was
almost nil
The French general commanding the
division. who had been promoted only
recently for brilliant service ON The
Somme. had spoken with tho CORE.
spondents before their departure fo,
The front line. They had invaded his
pos, Of command ON !, particularly
hNel! sector OF the French line for Tho
''"e. me general occupies = dugour
eacav"ied for . German battalion com
mandc". who had remained i'm nosuo.
sion for tho better par, al two wears
II "@* duSi. deep down beneath tbo
e.raI, rearly six solid yards OF vbinh
guarded II from Shell OF ordinary cal
her. and IL WAS nitcd NJ IN a STYLE
which assured a considerable degree
of comfort TO its inmates Tin. ,..,,..d
the general 10 excuse himself 10 lin.
correspondents who. nc thought, NIGH,
ara" comparisons with his quarters
ana those OF the soldiers lie s.i1.
" had had ,his made myself j,
would IN all probability have mcan,
my being put on the retired lis,
AZ the correspondents lcf, Tho gov.
erai remarked You may go wb.,.
ever YOU like. but cannot suarau,,c
YOU immunity from shells or ,orpcloes
wish YOU good luck See ,hu, VA,
come back here aud have tea with mo /,
smells ranging from tuo-in,b nom
noms 20 the biG missiles from, oi,,b,
inch ho"itzers fell iutermir;euily an
round AZ The kline =, wcll-kepi, wide,
and deep Communicating trench ,,j,h
moor OF "artn. lu most li!uccs trod6.n
hard by thousands Of feet. led towards
the 'front.' line some 1900 Yards AWAY
TO 90 through IT'S intricate ,wis,inr.
ahh winnings meant a march Of 10,
miles The officer appointed as ruid.
however. decided tina, Tor some al.
lance at least IL would he ror,n.r
lively safe for the party 10 nro.e.d
across The open. "s 4 slight haz. Il,
the atmosphere hindcrcd tho ,;cy,n.,,,s
seeing distinctly amy movements ~ -,
French lines
This progress loaeX.I did 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
FRENCH SOLDIERS CALM
JUST BEFORE ASSAULT
Men Stand to Arms CoolI.. as
~ Though They Are Going ON
a to Parade Ground.
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN LEADERS
No Hesitation When Order Comes.
They Chamber Out and Spring
s2 Forward. With All Nerves and
Ii Muscles Taut.

FRENCH FRONT, November IS
Tense excitement. but nc furry. rcians
along any sector OF the rrcnci. FONT
just before an assault is "a bc .ic.
livcrcd. The -ncu stand TO arms coolly.
as though the, we're going OF 20 the
parade ground. They look TO the
breaches OF their rifles. load their
magazines. loosen their bayoncts in
their scabbards. tiA the straps Of their
steel helmets or tighten their belts.
Some Of them sit down with their
backs supported 10y the side of the
trench writing what may be their last
messages 10 their relatives while wait
ing for the word 10 go over There
rs no hesitation when this comes The
men, with every confidence III their
leaders. all their nerves and muscles
taut, Chamber out and spring forward.
and in the recent offensive have always
achieved the objective set them by
their commanders.
The Associated Press correspondent
had an opportunity 10 I've in the midst
or one OF these movements OF prepare
ton NJ certain point OF the French
limo somewhere south Of the Sommc Mt
time when tho allied offensive was
pushing forward with great viror.
In the sector visited by rho ASsoci-
aied Press representative the French
and German 'irst.linc trenches are
separated by Il distance OF from 700
TO S'o yards. Ia between are wide
barbcd-wire cnianGlcments. erected at
nighttime. after tho French had driven
the Germans from = village ana - wood
by surprise. With modern arms, the
covering Of such = distance across oocn
ground by attacking infantry would
mean terrible casualty list. The
French. however were determined to
advance. TO DO SO they eXcavaicd with
great rapiditN approach trenches zig
tagging forward some NIFTY 10 eighty
yards. where they We're joined up by :,
parallel trench known as the taking
OF parallel" from this running still
further out. saps were cut leading to-
wards the German lines. and these were
occupied by listening patrols and
armorcd machine gun omplacemcnts
From tho bottom Of the taking or
parallel steps cut III the earth led UP
10 the level ground. Up these the com
nancs chosen for the assault were TO
spring on the signal for the ,lcparture
and spread out III open formation, dash
ing forward in sections towards tn,
German works, previously almost bat
Tered out or existence by the French
artillery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP ROOT

ih"usa.."s upon thousands or women
nave kidney and bladder trouble And
never suspect II.
Wo"en's complaints often proy, -
nc nothing else but kidney trouble ~
me result OF kidney or bladder disease
" the hidne!s are not in a lc.l,h,
CONDITION. 'hey may cause the othc,
organs 20 become diseased
You may suffer grea, deal VIM
pan! IN the back. headache. loss of Am.
oiaon. nervousness. ana may b, do.
spondent and irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment, r.,
hliIhcrh swamp Root :, physict,,ys
preserintion. obtained ~ any aug
5>iore. restores health to thc kidneys
8 ana TX just the remedy needed 10 .yn,.
come such conditions
hei hty.cent or one dollar bot,Is
in'medateiy from amy drug store
However, II you wish mrs, "a ,es,
his great preparation, send lei, ccn,,
Dr. kiimer & 60. Binghamtou
- y, Tor sample Dnttlc. when wr,.
NIX be sure ana mention tEc Rtchmon,
sunday Times Dispatch--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
GLASS Of WATER
BEFORE YOU EAT
ANY BREAKFAST
Wash poison from system each
morning and feel fresh
as Il daisy.

Every day you clean tho b.uso y.,,
itv. In Ia r.i rid ar 49,, ,
which ,.o,,,, -
" '"S' 'h' previous
GAY Your body, the house YOUR soul
lives in ;lS,, becomes ,,iod 49,
, ~ '" -
'"' ''"'" WIN WI manner 81
MIN "n" poison. lf only every man
aud woman could realize ,l,a ,,,,,....
=, d3,;
'''i'" NOV water.
NAT gratifying chang" would take
i'iil'"
instead oi IN. thousands Of Si,.l.lv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

s"r:n"" :" Co,orcd People.
Rc". Lloyd r. Wilson. H. . n,>,o,.
= trace street Baptist Church win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Ecpta>ophS To Celebrate,

iicptaS"phs II i:ichmoud will meet
with Virginia GourlaNc. NJ. i.3, i'll Ice
Camp iiall on Thursday night IL r.Ie-
hratc the thir;y-cighth anniversary 90
the order. supreme .Nrchou join -.
T"lS"u. ~ Baltimore. VIII hc present
.ud make an address
The HeptaaophS is - fraternnl and
BENEVOLENT order for men and women.
and has four conclavcs III Richmond.
All iicptas"phS Of the city are expect :
ed To- attend the Joint meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
AT THE ART CLUB
"c'. Frank ". I'rni Ia Lecture. ~,
rltinn md IinIinn

" Ia" ART club on TUESDAY :,cl.sr-
noon al $50 o'clock Hcv. FRANK W
l'tau VIII deliver Il lecture ON ...ri;j.,
and Italian Art
Members Of the club VIII rc,ncmb.r
~" a""r"ss given before the Art ,'iub
.! Nh. l'rati last wear, wn1u his sub
jcci was the work of Michel Ar.nln
re" viii lac served At til. clos. Of III.
l"ctur" hv Misses i:ail. EagIan,l. Free
nau ana smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
HEADS MORMON CHURCH
~. !. Grnut becomes President "f the
Quorum of Twelve
APOSTLES.
~ Assnrlutc.lrrn.

SALT LAKE; CITY. UTAH. November
is Through the death az APOSTLE
Francis NJ. Lyman from pneumonia
early to-day, APOSTLE II. J. Grant au-
tomatic.lly becomes president Of the
quorum or the twelve apostles Of the
Mormon Church. 10y virtue OF his
seniority in ordination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
KILLED IN MINE
sumo rails nv Brother al >crr~Iur,
~ 'nhor " i!son NJ Johns
town. PA.

1ohNSToWN PA. Novcm.o, Is
'oSern Wilson. aecG cigh'y-,nrrc. i
hroiner OF the Secretary Of Labor. wa,
Killed 'o-d;y IN Il mmc III Il, l:cu,.
"lc' near here. when !, hi@ rorh fan
on him. lie dicd Instantly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
uit..i PRICES FORCE
500 BAIxEItS 10 q liI.r

CHICAGO I'LL. November IS-Aforc
than .oan bakers in various parts inr
IN" United States have been forced i,
:" Qua 81 business since August | On,
account 81 the high prices OF nour
and other nIatcrialS 1 N U.l 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

preach special sermon to ,colored peo-
pie to-day ~ '2:3o o'clock at ;Moorc
street baptist Church. The Band OF
Mercy society Of this church Will ask
Tor silver offering ut this service
Tor the canieaiSn 10 assist the negro
bld Folks ltumc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" better
than calomel and can not
salivate.

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, cramping
and siclsening you. Calemel attacks the
bones and should never be put into your
system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and believe
you need dose of dangerous calomel
just remember that your druggist sells
for 80 cents large bottle of Dodson s
Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is a perfect
substitute for calcmel. 1t is guaranteed
to start your liver without stirring you
up inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work Dodson s Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
it to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
MESSAGES by SearchIiuht.

Although searchlight signaling be-
tween battleships was a means of com.
munication at sea long before the in.
PRODUCTION of wireless telegraphy, it is
still utilized. The latest battleships
of our navy, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine, have been equipped with
projectors designed especially for this
purpose, while the older vessels use
their regular searchlights for which
auxiliary shutters are supplied Lev
ers operate these latter members,
flashing the lights on and off quick
ly so that messages may be spelled
out in dots and dashes, either at day
Or night. For day signaling, the light
shaft is directed squarely at the OBJ
server, and to make this possible tele-
scope is mounted with the protector
When atmospheric conditions are good
the radius of communication Is about
twelve miles in any direction. At
night this is obviously much increased
TOR light may be played on some prom
lnent cloud and seen for a distance of
forty or fifty miles. When there are
40 clouds, the searchlights may be di-
rected skyward and their shafts of
light seen at closer range. The FEAST
bility of launching captive balloons as
substitutes for cloud banks has been
suggested.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
USING THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
Belgian Refugee Panied at Cheers
Given by Students at His Descrlp-
ton of Ruined Louvan.

Professor Poussin, the Belgian refu'
gee professor at Harvard, was panied
at dinner in his honor by the ap
plause and cheers which greeted his
description of ruined Louvain and
wrecked Liege But when it was ex.
planned to Professor Poussin that the
Harvard professors and students had
a very slight knowledge of French
he had spoken in French---his perplex.
ity vanished, and he smiled.
Il see," he said, Il see. 1t is like
the case of Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith,
an American, said to his wife at a
Paris restaurant
Strange! l spoke to the pro-
prietor in French, and he didn't un-
derstand me-
"'Well,' said Mrs. Smith. mo won
der. He's a Frenchman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
SAVE YOUR HORSES

From Distemper Mountain Fever md all
other forms of Contagion by using Spohn' s
Distemper Compound. Put on the tongue
or in the feed. Safe at all times for all
ages and sexes, under all conditions. Same
for Dog Distemper and Chicken Cholera
Acts on the blood expels the germs. Re
moves worms from stomach and mites
tines, fine tonic and appetizer, Alb
solutely safe, even for human beings
Over 100000 bottles sold last year
Greatest cure and preventive ever known
for Contagious diseases. Nearly every
one knows Sphon's. Over Is years on the
market. Have you used this great rem
edyl Why noti 1t is not an experiment
Try it; be convinced; let "Spohn's" hell
you save and make money. All wholesale
druggists handle it. Your home druggist
can supply you, or write to manufactur
ers with price enclosed. A bottle, soc
and $1.0o; $500 and $1,000 the dozen
Local agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co.
Goshen, Ind, U. s. A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
MILITARY MANS QUEER PET
Spider Proved Mascot in Hot Fight In
Egypt, and Subsequently Made
Long Voyage in Safety.

An English military officer has told
81 a spider of his acquaintance that
Went through several battles and pro-
eeeded on a long journey by sea and
land, and all without any mischanee.
1t appeared that the first time this
spider came into public notice was
just before the fight at Atbara in Up
per Egypt. 1t had quartered itself in
the ventilator OF the helmet of the
officer It was an energetic and busy
little spider, but always returned to
its quarters in the helmet, where the
good-natureti officer left it unmolested.
When he went into the Atbara fight,
it was still in his helmet. Many men
were killed in this engagement, but
the officer and his spider came
through it unhurt.
The fighting at an end. the British
officer packed various articles to be
sent home, and among them the he'll
met referred to- Inside was the spider.
Not until his effects had been dis
patched, did the officer remember the
spider. 1t was then, of course, too
late. The officer regretted that he had
sent his little friend on such long
voyage without stocking the larder.
When the officer reached London it
was, he says, with considerable com.
junction that he opened the helmet
box, fully expecting to see the dead
body of the spider. Instead, however,
he was rejoiced to find his friend alive
and vigorous-and not even lonely,
since, upon the voyage the occupants
of the helmet had increased in num-
Der, and now two young spiders shared
the strange retreat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
inconsiderate Youth.

What's the idea?" asked the store.
keeper as Farmer Corntossel closed
the door carefully and edged over to
Tho stove.
The idea of what?''
OF those clothes? That little hat
md the sport shirt and white socks?"
Them used to be my boy Josh's.
Hos got to have new ones, an my wife
says these are too good to throw away.
| don mind the hat ner the shirt, cos
| kin let my hair an whiskers grow.
But Josh I'D be a heap more of a
comfort to his father in cold weather
If he wouldn't insist on wearin' his
trousers 81 high at the ankles"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
SITTING DOWN TO TELEPHONE
Student of Human Nature Gives Rea-
son for Woman's Desire to Be
Seated While Talking.

There's nothing I enjoy more than
searching for peoples motives re-
marked the student of human nature.
Il like to know what actuates them to
do certain things at cetain times"
Just so. Maybe you can tell me
something I have been wanting to
know for long time."
"What is it?"
why is 1t that woman hates to
use a telephone unless she can sit
down"
Because when she calls up another
woman she never knows how long
she's going to be there"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
Not Interested.

My life is an open book said the
candidate, who had been discussing
at some length his qualifications fol-
Office.
$50 far as I'm concerned, It's in the
same class with volume of polemical
essays" said the impatient listener.
How is that?"
Whether opened or closed, it's a
book l haven't the slightest desire to
peruse."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
Genuine Art,

That man says he wants his pic.
ture to look perfectly natural" said
the photographers assistant.
Make 1t as handsome as possible
replied the proprietor.
But he insists that he doesn't want
the picture to flatter him."
"He won't think it fatters him
He'll think that at last somebody has
managed to catch the way he really
looks"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
AS He Understood II.

did you read that article in yester
days paper headed A Roman Lie
tor?'" asked Brown of his friend
Green
No. replied Green, whose historic
knowledge is limited. Il never read
such nonsense. l suppose, however,
the woman in the case deserved a
licking Or the Roman wouldn't have
licked her. Did she have him ar
rested?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
Inconsistent.

"The trouble about shows intended
to please the tired business man is
that they have tendency to displease
his wife"
so I've noticed. And it isn't quite
fair to the tired business man."
Perhaps not
His wife may spend the afternoon
worshiping a matinee idol and yet she
objects if he casts an approving eye
on beauty chorus in the evening"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
Looking Back.

This car of yours seems to give
you great pleasure
Yes. I often wonder how | ever
got along without it" answered the
motorist, loftily. Walking tires me
dreadfully and is-er-somewha
plebeian."
Pardon me for reminding you of
the painful past, but happen to know
that you used to cover considerable
territory as mere pedestrian"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-04
Interested.

Any political excitement in town
these days?" asked tho visitor.
About q prominent citizons seem
to BIO considerably excited, but every.
body else is calm and peaceful" re.
piled the old resident.
why are the 27 prominent citizena
so excited?"
They are candidates for Office"