davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

frditiges Dlittageiien nlo fir ndt5iJ
9Stennige cin rihtiaes glbenoeiier,
notiirlidb obne 9rinf3lunng, erbolten.
2luf eill iogcnaltiltes n9onorntioren.
jiinicr" gi6t es, einen beionoeren
SpeiieIaol iiir Die Yroieiioren. 9ieie
.Jleiiauration" iii cine iodbrbnit1
&ohlfabrts., feline geiddftli6e, nllb.
bringcnoc ginri1tltng, oem lie III.
ieritebt Der ,8eieIli6ait iiir @obl.
tdbrts @inridtungen", Die nlir nit
einent Sohitnusen pom A b. 8. arbei.
ten bari.
SSn &eitcno, Dem neuen 8iertel
5rnntfurts, Der Sd,0pflmg 6es weit'
blidenoen, genialen Sber6iirGern1ei'
Itcrs Gr. 9loides, Der Die &ronHna
ieines ioealen Sauptlperfcs, Der oanf
ieiner bingebenoen Gncreie eritanoc-
MN llniperiitdt, ridt mebr erIebt bnt,
erEcben iidl in monlmentnler Serr'
lidfcit oieie Stdtten oeutifer aui.
fur, ole ;SeItbaIle, Ill Der Die frieoli.
den adntpie Der MGnnergcinngperei-
ne itattianben, oas Sentenberg Nu-
irunl, 0as @octbe @pnnaiilun, Die
Geperbei6ule, Die Ober Foitoiref-
ton, Oic llniperiitat, Die Giienbabn,
Girettion, unb anoere Der aultir, Der
&unit nn0 benz Berfebr geiDeibte
tStitten Die fpleenoen @erslportc,
Sic 9loides Der ilulgen llniperiitdt
geui0mct bat, iperoen aus elmer fric.
geriiden (8egenpdrt binelrflnlgcn IN
clue irieolide 3utunit:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

Ginttnnatt. 2t. april. 19l

Giutinnatt. 2t. Gpril, 1914
DIR tsstise Tag par in ben BsHsen unb
bel ben 0lailerH isbr rutig unb Orb. "
SiberIt wilis. Gar 9ahehen ON calls uur'
rsH pon ben Bsnien 8K-IH% bere9net,
wdsfenb gei9dftsp "a 6--6sS BISON.
tiyt psrbeM Jm oiieHm Narfte purben
TarIebsn .on eau ~ SK-4& nxo suf 0ttt
~ +4Xz plaeirt.
nrAisl ssi NsS psd
burben 40 Zoe 9isfento per 5000 5siI6sn
Banien psriauft. Die Geunierrate bsirdai
s0e @rtmis ysr $1,000.
wsAia ssf ssssys.
eidt. Ue4ld auf 2onbon wrrbsn az
<77z--4.e0 pr yfo. Slerlins sustirt. Dkr
0edief anf Berlin pnroen SOC far Nau
tredTei, fdf Btdfa sHf Baris 17Hr yrs
fssHc. auf amfterSam 4sc pro Uuloen
nnD aui a1ien 15t per Krone, 2ires i6t,
aubsi a, FRANCS lSSpsii 1896.
srnsss. ctlisatisnss
uasss rutis unb kstis. Die BsHiss que
tireH Die fsGgt;
Ginfsuf. BfrfenF.
~ Eosbs fs2g Gsay. .iiiK -
1susS, 1918 ......1oiZ 102H
tSs bsnos, 1850 80. yoA -
2es 4ananta . % -
81 8snaua Coupon .lo3
ansfiss esnis.umtass
Die umidts I'M pieiissn Glesrin9tsHs te'
iisfta iiH bsuis suf s4,572.s70.
ssfai sssariistsn
Die 8brie sar bsute geIGloiien uno es
finb batft ieiHs BsrtdHte bu btridten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22
8iebssarft.

Cincinnati, 81. gpriI.
2ui,lbr uno 9erianot D1breiib Der
lesten "a Stunben, pergliden nit
ben porpergangenen bier 1agen, itl.o
trie iolat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22
G6ttase 2t. slpril.

Weisen. = Giir Mai $1.13-1.14s.
am G4lub $1.14l; fir Suli $1.134
-1.14a. am S6IuB $1.135.
WsIfdforn. - Giir Wsai 75s-76c,
ara S9lub 754c; fir SuIi 76s-
1895, am S6lub 76ac.
5afsr. = Sir Wai 449-454c, am
G6lub 45tc; iiir .SuIi 42s-43ta. am
G9lub 42se.
gioaasn. = go. 2 96-97hc
@erfie. - 62-767c.
9imotbp. = $4.5o-S.00.
aIee. - $10.0o-18.50.
pori. - Syiir Rai $23.10-23.22,
am Gdlub $4,000; fir gull $22.90
am S4lub S22.95.
Snmal3 Sir Mai 11.60-11.s
65, am Sdlub 11.65; fir Suli 11.s
75-11.S0. am S9lub 11.s0.
gaippenisitsu. = Sir Mai 12.12-
1920. am SdluB 1915; fir SuIi
12.27-12.35. am S8luB 1892.
Butter. @arft iulreaelrnaBia;
Creamery 3o-Sis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

gsepgorf, 2t. glpril.
Il - m6rft nsrdrbsrfib

Msbl. - Idrtt perdubsrli4.
N.i5sn. = Iartt fsit; RO. / 0u'
rum SIPS; 30, 2 barter $1.26; Ro
] Rortbern 0ulut6 $1.32a; $40. I
Rortbern Monitoba $1.304 {. 0. g.
Rem gort.
Meli6tOrn. : wsartt taum itstis
Ro. 2 ssIbss 9Ote {. /. {. Rem yOrt.
9afer. - Wdrtt itetig.
Seu. - Martt itetig.
6opfsn. = Rartt rubig.
Sdute. - Wsartt feit.
2sper. = Wartt fsft.
Bort. - Martt iistts.
Sdmdls. = Wlarst feft; MiSbls Meli
S12.00-12.10.
Salg. = Warft ruhis.
Woae. - Wartis fieiis.
Reis. = Wartt feit.
TeplaiIes. - Wartt f.it.
3udsr. - Sober. Wartt left, -
Centrifugal $6,14; WOlaFes $5.37;
raffinirter, Wurtt feit; feiner sranus
Iirter S7.25.
Butter. - Wecrft felt; 3uillbr
6,o22. Creamery ertras 35ae; 9rea.
merp 30-36Ac; flrits 34a-35c; ie-
COMBS 33t-34c.
Gicr. - @arft itetig; 3niubr &c.
1862. 5riid geiamnteIte ertras 234-
2ie: regular uerpufte iirits 204-
22e: ieconOs 19s-20ac; peiBe feline
bis fGnep "a 24ac; braune 2S-
2ic.
adie. - Marft inregelmaBig
3uinbr 3,45O; 5tate ipbclenrilf ipe.
ciaIs sa-tsit; iriid) ipeciaIs l69
DO. uittIere i64-16Ae; isis.
coniin iancp IS -iS4c.
gefliigel. @ereinigtes, @Iarft
itarf. Siibner 17-3 soc: Sdtne IT,
22c; 9urfep5 31-3se. 9ebenoes,
.9sarft ieit; Siibner 46 -4sc; Sdbne
20 -201c; 3urfeps 20c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

gtls 6odjbalrq 6eS @eiites
0at bid geidlaifen
SM @ebr unb 8aifen
Gin eiiern @eidlefJt.
TSbr @dhter oes 9all's
9}un biitet oas Sous
3u DellticbIanos gbre
SSn esoritung unb Sebre
Srell, fpa9r lno gereft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

COLA 60. tsf. ~. s1k,es aains. &c. 80. issK
1fn5. 5.&B.or;rd.bt. ~ leo Haifss. sen. IL 10,
TN e<errttieS 81. 7siklfr. 20. d. cr. az
eris %. lrEeriebe. 70 fsr 4 Gao, L.. sSK
erte asn. e.. 49,. fS<sl atirb efpe ASi. 81. soM
Gen. 9feffrie sr. /. isS&lnnisn Hse. 1. ~. ss&
yr sortt. f.lS. q ,ilnlsu SOC. q. lr.. "a
30. Central ref. a. saw Q, HuD6sr o.. .ieSx
Ont q. 4. 81. 49,. SShlti q, etsel br .fslE
Srf. glss. AZ ~ fsx f]iro. d Qbem y. 80
fnHf q. q. rel. Gs- 81 flal an /. 81 AZ
Q. gtcrs bsb. A.. NhD. Union az ~
g & n. nm. sr. .. s<kl Htfitgoh .Qf "a 6r. IA
d.. q. z. I. It,. nv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

Ser tDabre Sreunb 1T -lns tbsasrs
bsr iaII9e fOftiRtslis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-22

gerimlSt fpdbreub oerielben 3eit:
9linop. Gfapeine Shaia
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17

tor of the Methodist church, has &C., cepted an invitation to preach at the service Thursday night in the Baptist church.
 Cupid Busy on Pierce Street.
 Big successes for Dan Cupid have been recorded on Pierce street and as result of his activities there will be at least three Spring brides from that section.
 Announcement has been made of the forthcoming marriages of Miss Mary Anita Conlin and Edward Dali ley of Hartford and her sister. Miss Helen Marie Conlin and Sidney Hem ingway of New Britain. The young ladies are daughters of MT. and Mrs Thomas Conlin. The Conlin- Dailey v wedding will take place in June The couple will make their home in Hartford where MT. Daley holds a position as postoffice clerk. The date of the Conlin- Hemingway nuptiaIs has not as yet been set.
 Miss Bertha Leonard. another Pierce street young lady, is soon to be married. Her engagement to Edgar Cadrain of New Britain has been an- nounced The couple will be married ir the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, probably on April 27. Miss Leonard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Leonard.
 Brief Items.
 Rev. R. H. Burton. rector of the Church of Our Saviour, has arranged for cottage services to be held We'd nesday afternoon at 3:45 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway on North Washington street.
 The directors of Sequaassen club
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17

I will hold a special meeting o. ance this evening at 8 o'cloc Fellows hall.
 The local plant of the Bris ufacturing company will sh Thursday night and will no operations until Monday.
 Rev. James J. Barrett of maculate Conception church ford preached the lenten sd St. Matthews church last Vespers was sung by Rev. W coyne of this place.
 Martha Rebekah lodge wi regular meeting tonight in |. hall.
 The Grange is making mentS for a public whist to in it's hall on Pierce street day evening
 Mrs. Mary Russell spent u end in Bristol as the guesi daughter, Mrs. Nav Lomis.
 MT. and Mrs. N. D. Miller O town were the guests over S MT. and Mrs. Calvin Avery street.
 Rev. R. H. Burton will D the lenten services in the l church in Tariffville tonight.
 Mass will be celebrated Church of Our Lady of Nero day morning at o'clock. c day and Holy Saturday the will be at s o'clock in the A solemn high mass will be ct Easter Sunday at 10:30. TT be special Easter music.
 Rev. E. C. Thomas of Hart the preacher at lenten servicS Church of Our Saviour last el
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
But American Fiber Company Ex-
 poets to Start Wednesday
HOLY WEEK IN CHURCHES
Many Special Services Will Be Held
 During Coming Days-Town Meet ing TmorrOw Night-To Discuss
 Lighting Question-Briefs

Because of the shortage of labor the directors of the American Fiber company could not start work at their new plant in East Berlin this morn ing. Considerable difficulty has been experienced in obtaining skilled labor, but the concern expects to have Suf- ticient number of men on hand We'd nesday morning, when the work will be commenced in earnest. Great op- timiSm still prevails in the village over the coming of the new industry and 1t is expected to prove a great aid to the entire town.
 As soon as the plant is cleaned I'D and put into shape, work will be commenced on the manufacture of high grade bond paper. for which already there is large supply of or ders on hand. This paper will be made from cellulose by a patented process. The big paper mills of the country have an abnormal amount of business on hand and many have asked the Fiber company to furnish thez with the raw product which will be made from vegetable flores, particularly cotton and flax. The new process, which will be used, is part ly mechanical and partly chemical, and is said to be more economical than the older processes.
 Already the offices have been cleaned up and the officers will be Tt their desks on Wednesday. They arc: President; J. P. Gillette; vice prest- dent and secretary, Horny M. Stein holtz, and treasurer, Arthur T.. Samp- son.
 Adjourned Town Meeting.
 The annraI adiouTned town meet. ing will be held in Town hall tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. At that time a report regarding the collection and disposition of the back taxes will be presepted by Tax Collector Charles r. Lewis. The matter of repairing the roads about town. some of which are baSly in need of it, will also 0e brought up.
 Kc1lsingtonites Up!
 All the property owners of the dis trict Of Kensington are requested to be present at the parish hall this eve- ming at s o'clock, when discussion on the street lighting fr: inc next year will be held. Tie l::'c:cnt con- tract expires ir October and it is deemed wise to anticipate plans for the future. Ways and means for the payment Of tine same will be con- sidercd and the citizens who have called the meeting desire large @t- tendance.
 Democratic Caucus.
 Chairman John J Moore of the democratic town committee has is- sued call for the caucus, which will be held in the town hall tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
Utility and Dressy Coats

Ladies frank admit the superiority of showing of Coats for Dress and Utility and by superiority they a wider range than else where. better grade materials, prices than elsewhere.
 prove this also to you may not as yet have looked our Easter line
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
Dressy Coats from $29.75 to $69.

Coats in excellent quality Taffeta, Poiret Twill, Popn and Gaberdine, in navy, Joffre blue black in all the latest models many of them ex- elusive, every them smart and correct in every
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
Ten Advantages of Storin
 Your FurS With Us

Avoidance of the trouble of handlingsand " ting up" The fact that the cleaning alone isSworth I than the charge for storage.
 That they thoroughly examined by pract Fur experts, who work on Fur and Fur only year round.
 That they are thoroughly cleaned by the mel best suited to the article
 That they stored in Dry cold air vaults. That they insured against loss by fire.
 That no article is crushed by packing, each is hung separately That they are guaranteed against damage moths. Tha7 they are guaranteed against loss by burs theft.
 That guarantee that they will besreturne better condition than received.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17

day and made very favorable inn pression.
 The Tuesday evening prayer meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Epworth league will hold a business meeting and social hour Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 On Friday morning at 10:45 o'clock there will be a union service at the Congregational church.
 The union choir will hold 8 rehear- sal Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in this church. A full attendance is desired.
 Briefs.
 Town Clerk Shaw received a check for S3,O75.71 from State Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain this morning. The check is the towns share of the tax levied on stock. owned by it's inhabi- tants.
 There is an advertised letter at the Berlin postoffice for Miss Hawley
 The meeting of the Berlin Literary society, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next Monday evening.
 George Daley of Kensington spent the weekend at his home in Meriden. The Foresters' anniversary commit tee will meet at te home of John Fitzsimmons on Wednesday, evening. St Paurs drum corps will hold a rehearsal this evening at o'clock in Parish hall
 Dewitt C. Riley has purchased a runabout.
 c. l.. Pierce and family are plan
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17

tor of the Methodist church, has &C., cepted an invitation to preach at the service Thursday night in the Baptist
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17

Democratic Caucus.
 Chairman John J. Moore of tho democratic town committee has ls- sued a call for the caucus, which will bs held in the town hall tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
@ % o % DEFEND ON

evening, prior to the town meeting. This caucus will elect delegates to state cnvention and consider any
 1T business that may be brought
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
*Fr01aSet" Front Lace Corset
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
fl { < ~

We have S w We  
 is justh difence in "Fro1a Q it a Inference the frs
  Corsts lukaEk n picur the best 0 nd O if "a fg S it an it that will ugiveyo correct inesan the fmlst mfort a
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
Utility and Motor Coats

In Bolivia, Poplin, Gaberdine and Whipcord in all the wanted colors and black, also novelty mix lures, Worsted Checks and Velour Checks, in black and white, in the long flare models, and in a com p1ete line of sizes.
 Very Cnusu2l Values at .........$1S75 and S25. 100
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
St. PauI's R. c. Church,

ter''. The attendance was very grat- flying at both edifiCes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
The Good Old Times.

At one time in Rome political offices
were auctoned Off In public TO the high
est bidder. In ancient Greece theft was
not considered so much OF disgrace as
being caught at it.
Our prisons are not IDEAL but we
have made progress In dealing with
crime. There were formerly fourteen
offenses In Delaware punishable by
hanging In the early history OF Con
necticut lying. that foulle and gross
sin," was punishable with five stripes
at the whipping post and confinement
In stocks; people were imprisoned in
awful dungeons for debt. In Rome
men were sold into slavery to pay
debts; creditors could tear the body OF
the debtor to pieces, each receiving "A
piece according to the size OF his credit
Today Is the best day creation has
ever seen. For 1000 years the Sermon
on the Mount, like leaven, has been
permeatiEg the hearts of men. At last
only that which Is good can endure.
The fires of time burn out the dross.
There Is zone faroff divine event, to.
ward which all creation moves" 1t Is
perfection-but 1t Is not here.-Leslle's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
BELMONT COMPANY TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS
ToNoPAH COMPANY is SAID TO
HAVE OPTION ON cARRARA
PROPERTY

The latter part of last week, word
was received by representatives of
the Carrara Gold Mining company, on
the ground at Carrara, that the Tono-
pah Belmont company would com
mence operations on the Bull Moose
ground under the terms of their deal
with the Bull Moose company, the de-
tails of which have not been made
public, says the Obelisk.
According to unverified rumor. the
contract between the companies calls
for the general development of the
Bull Moose mine, Belmont holding an
option on controlling interest in the
property. If this is true, and there
seems to be some ground for the sup
position, it certainly looks like a
bright future for Bull Moose ground
which, in the last three years, has
run the gamut of the successful mines
from uncompleted sales to litigation
the last of which was cleared from the
boards within the past two months.
The property was sampled on two
occasions, once during the past sum
mer and once in the fall by the Bel
mont field engineers, and, during the
past month Belmont's field engineers
were in the camp running out the
lines and otherwise picking up the
loose ends At this time, genera
preparations were made for the pos
sible commencement of operations
which lead to much rumor and con
lecture concerning the ultimate out
come of negotiations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
TONOPAH ENJOYING
FINE WINTER SPORT
SKIING AND SHEDDING ON SLOP-
ING STREETS A RARE
PASTlME

European winter resorts, and our
own Truckeet for a that, have nothing
on our very own Tonopah. We are
sports, we Tonopah people, and the
children. well. they are having gay
times these days. Many chaperones
too are out in sweaters and scarfs,
warm gloves and gay caps.
Brougher avenue and Main street
have been the scenes of much merry
making the past few days. Coasting
reigns supreme. A finer track has
never known to exist The young folks
start at the very top of Brougher ave
and never think Of stopping until lower
Main street is reached. What long
ride! This can only be realized by
those who each day must go afoot
from Brougher avenue to the lower
end of town. Some sport for these
cold, wintry days and some healthy
sport at that Besides coasting ever
skis We're in evidence. No ameteul
either, real professional is in oul
midst. So very much at ease that II
the darkness the red spark from his
cigar shown brightly as the skis
carried him down the hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
Beauty In tn. Mexican. Voice.

Next to the love Of dress. was most
struck with the fineness of the voice
and the beauty of intonations OF both
sexes (of the Mexicans). 1t Is a pleas
ure simply to listen to the sound Of the
language before | could attach any
meaning to 1t. They have good deal
OF the creole drawl. but It Is varied,
with an occasional extreme rapidity Of
utterance, In which they seem to skip
from consonant To consonant until,
lighting upon broad open vowel, they
rest upon that to restore the balance
OF sound. common bullock driver
delivering a message seemed to speak
like an ambassador at an audience. In
fact, they sometimes appeared to me
to be people on whom curse had
fallen and stripped them OF every
thing but their pride, their manner and
their voices. Three Years Before the
Mast" by r. Fl. Dana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
NEVADA LINCOLN IN
ORE Of HIGH GRADE
G. S. JOHNSON AND FEB RAY
BRING IN SOME RICH
SAMPLES

Several handsome specimens of
ore We're brough tfrom the Nevada
Lincoln mine by G. S. Johnson and
Zeb Ray, who visited the property
recently One particularly rich piece
which was extracted from the open
cut on the lower vein was assayed
and found to contain 14.46 ounces gold
and 1883 ounces silver a total value
OF $36469 The high grade from these
workings is sorted out and will be
shipped. In the meantime Superin-
tendent Frank Wilson has force of
men at work prospecting two other
veins, which outcrop near the top of
the hill and which show good mill ore
on the surface, says the Gazette.
A block of ground has been leased
to A. Crawford. who has driven a
drift from the main tunnel into his
ground and is in mineralized rhyolite.
Superintendent Wilson, who with
Murray Scott discovered the Ne
vada Lincoln and has done a large
amount Of development work on
the property, has 10 men employed
and is bending his energies to the
development of the mine to a condi-
ton that will warrant the construc-
ton of mill
The Nevada Lincoln mine is owned
by the Nevada Lincoln Mining com
pany, Nevada corporation, of which
DR.. A. Parker Lewis of Reno is presi-
dent; Murray Scott, vice-president and
T. j. Flynn, secretary and treasurer
These officers and Frank Wilson, sup
erintendent and Zeb Ray form the
board Of directors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
Living on Schedule.

The man who Is living this life on
schedule time deserves to be an object
of pity. know of one creature who
Is so precise In his appointments that
he is actually living month In al
vance Of himself You say to him.
"Whatchergonado tomorrow noon
Bill?" and he'll consult his little vest
pocket engagement book and inform
you that he Is filed up as far as next
Wednesday at 10 p. m (meaning en-
gagements, OF course) Then you say,
Il wanted you to lunch with me to
morrow at H." Let me see" says
he; II have fifteen minute Cancelled
engagement at that time, 50 I'll accept
your invitation. Meanwhile you'll ex.
cuse me. dear boy, for have a direc-
tors meeting on at 20 and leave for
Goplunk, N. j., at 54S but I'll be on
hand at II sharp" And he records 1t
in his book. This schedule crank has
everything prearranged except his fn-
neral, and II he happens to have a
previous engagement I'll wager he'll
disappoint the mourners by postponing
that-CartoOns Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
YOUTH DIES ON A
SN0WSH0E|NC TRIP
UNIVERSITY STUDENT cOllAP-
SEES WHEN SKIING WITH
COMPANIONS

Harold Grinstead, freshman in the
college OF engineering at the State
University, died of exhaustion while
on skiing trip at Allen creek. about
twelve miles from Reno in the noun
tains.
Grinstead registered at the univer-
sity from Colusa, Cal. Saturday after
noon. in company with Dick Gasso-
way and a number of other college
men, he started out on a skiing expe-
dition, making the trip on snowshoes.
About seven miles from town or a
mile from his destination he common
ced to show signs of exhaustion, and
the other members of the party help
ed him along. In the last half mile
he was so weak that it was necessary
for his companions to carry him bod
lily, Soon after arriving at Allen creek
he became unconscious and the boys
worked over him until $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday morning when it was apparent
to them that he was dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
Using tn. Expression "a Think"


man was referred TO as one who
In his conversation never says II think"
so and 80. The think" Is mere ex-
pletive. A positive. clear headed man
says what he thinks without saying he
thinks. Besides. when person premises
with an II think" II weakens his as
sertion because thinking is by no means
an assurance Of truth. II one should
say Il think It will rain tomorrow
the very expression carries doubt be-
cause mere opinion is lame matter.
and the world IL chock full OF opinions
IT, however. he should say 1T will rain
tomorrow" 1t carries some assurance
even II 1t Is. after all, an opinion. So
the man referred to In the first place
doesn't say II think" for 1t Is entirely
superfluous. and he adds force and
dignity to what he says In emitting II
entirely And then when one looks at
the situation calmly he will conclude
that "think"is much under cloud since
very few people think exactly alike.
There are ten thousand instances Of
this character. Ohio State Journal.