davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
1ort enet Innn.

~ ~
'Sirfferman9el er Der i Ufitcbell,
2. Ia, for 9ioen oen @rao, at
Varen er ontrent life til at iaa. $
to Gage fan0tes Der life Suffer /
gDen. @n 88bmano aoertere6e Sui
FER til en- Dollar for IL 8llno,
iao lGnge fSoripningen pareoe".
|9e9lte Dag maatte .Sneofere repa-
re.e 9utiffen.
Glll0e / 9ouiiiana. 0en Orleans
Ga, 81 Oft @9nene poo 8eitIioen
al @olfen bar peret bienllegt al
6en it9rfeite Oftoberfroit / WonoS
D9in0e. 8eirbureanet raaoeoe Sui
fer0prferne til at tage 9eifottelies-
foranItaltninger, men Ipaaeoe onr-
mere 8eir igen ira paa 3orsong.
@a 9oin6e inoebrpn6t. 8sui6ing-
ton. .. g., 1. 92oo. Oirs. O1inor
6uIl O1orris, ser pil opre fenot
irn 0engong hnn nn0er BrpIi0ent
9fooiepelts isrite 9erni blen meo
Q3agt piIt bort ira set 6pioe Sus,
bleD @aar flnoet inoebr9n0t lit
2ogi Sn1en fan 9ioe Oplp5ning
ON lllpffen.
lth0oqelia gruno meo Cab al
Qtenneifelip Gaterion, 1n., 5. 10
uen6er, 10 @tenneifer omfom / Ell
9rnn6, iom lag0e Srelie8arneens
gfeoning8itation i 2lIfe / @oar 9e
t8 in0e6rpn0te, in6en 9e0ninges-
iolfene fitn0e naa Dem. Den nitten-
Be o6be cfter at Dprr brngt til SO
Ipitalet
5Sriothioi 9tonIen bei6ger 9fooie
pelt. GnIter Ban, u g.. 5. 99oO
zen norife Polariorifer Or. 6riot-
6iof 93anIen, Ser itanr | 5pi0ien
ior 0en norife 2onpniislion fer til
2anOet, bar / Soar Sol E6eooort
9iooiepelts @eit pan So9amore
Sill. 9ei6get pareoe fire elmer.
Samtnlen Ser onrliblig, oreieGe JIG
ior SterIteoeIen ON 6orifning o9
ifanoinapiif 2itteratur.
@oibinqton terIe1ges. @oibing-
ton, 3. g., 1. gtoo. 0dIbington
bleo otsr~ / 9tftes, en- 9eaiben6eo,
70 n6feb fi6et feiret Oct bar Sal
fomeenfolfet, iom 9ioroe melt St6i.
Roale I Saloonerne boooe Iuffet
6eres 0ere tioligere pao 0oeen, og
mango andre, beri6lanot Saloo-
nerne oe leoen6e Soteller, lilffeoe
lenge fsr al. 12 | Iftes. &on-
qresien bnnoe beitemt, at olle So
loonerne iful6e bere 1uffet poa BET
aloffeilet.
fSlsi om &ap meo 9sben Ger
ington, ap., 9. 9eob 2sitnant /
Sprens fslppeforps Snnion WcGnnn
er onfon1met til Yaburocb efter at
babe flsiet fra 9sorfolf, 3d. til
0nooltin, ST., en- Strpfning poa
/ ,O23 Mlil San forlob sSlaaoelta-
tionen oeo 9forfolf Onsoaa slften
neb Matros Gbns. glllen iom Tns-
Iooer, oq ilsi til 0iioloin meb fltn
cen Stans, nenlig | Cincinnati,
6nor ban toa @enIin ON goro
IIppningen toe oper II elmer. Tei'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

On Saoebrano soeIasoe forleoen
Daa en- itor Del af fsorretnings'
Itrsoet I Sisieton 3. 8af., sfaoen
onTloos til meIlem 100000 og
100000, bporof Salpoelen er orf-
fet peo glsiuronce.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
SlinatlOnen paa oen
ltallenlte ,yront
Stalien itOler pan i'm Serfprer.


9iom, 81. Oft. - Broi. 8ittorio
6. ORLANDO, Den npe italienife Bre-
nller, bar ienot Gbeien ior oen
italienlfe Scr, General Gooorna,
felgen0e Telegram:
Soet ieg iulotlto ioritaar, at ieg
n9rO9ren0e 9iebIif paatager mig
ct ueIOi9t 9lniOar, Oo ieg operta.
ger SeOelien al Den itaIienIfe Siege
ring, er min fsrIte Ianfe at for.
iifre OereS @rcellence ON, at oct
italienife 6oIf itetter Deres ltior.
fproef6eo / 0enne frpgtelige Bre
oens .Sttn6, o9 at oct life ct gie-
blif bar tabt 1illioen til Spren
o8 oens Gbef Denl, oct tiliubleoe
Seirens Sinle, til Dem feler gto.
tionen Jig emo nermere fnpttet /
V1oo9angenS Stuno.
Islen0en, iom oe6 umaaoelig 9ln-
itren9eIie bar iamlet o9 faitet imoo
os III opbobeoe lSao % iin Stprfe,
OIL oct emo er lDffeoes bam at
brD0e ino oper en- berlig 9rsfoel
al port 2ono, bar life bsiet Dor
goto. beller life bruot 2onoets
more Stprfe.
9ao ISien0en bloc = Lao belle
8er0en oioe = at Stolienerne I'M.
Der Irpffet al oeres uIigelige Sorg
ober at ie 6ienoen brpoe inO ober
oeres 2an0s @rPnie bar giort oct
til Ell 9eresia9 at la0e al oeres
inObpr0es llenig6eo inre ior at it0r.
fe oeres Billie og @nergi og Den
Seniigt, at por rationale @rlno
otter nIan foniefreres peo en- Seir,
Der life fan ieile os.
Snaen papcliee Srcbsbeitr9belier.
Gom, 4. 9top. Situationens
gllpor % alle Barriers Sdmmen.
imeltning til en- national @nbeo,
beltenIt pna lor ehbper Yris at
Drive 5ienoen ira Mo0erioroen bar
iielge beioiiIcieI Dleo6elel tilipne-
looenoe uanet til ielpe 8atifnnet,
boor bet in0ies, at oct Ger tilrna.
oeligt, ioet minoite ior nproerenoe.
at op8ioe etboert 5reoSforiDg.
9eoerne / oct fotolife Barti 6ar
erflpret, at De oil itstte BET ior
ene0e 5tolien Den af96ren0e
aamp. og oct ii9es officielle are0.
ie, At man bar la6et &atifanet ior.
itaa, at for 9iebIiffet uif enbper
9euegelie, Der flinoe anies ior at
gan paa tperS al De rationale 9lipi.
rationer, u9re me9et uoelfomne
6u9lano % 6oantrig lenoer
SjGlp.
9D 2lsiociateo Breis. - Stor.
britannien og 5ranfrig ienoer
ifgnOiomit Sialp til Stalien / Oets
fritiIfe 9ieblif. Der er life blot
ienot Npno og 8aaben til aanp.
ironten langs Saglamento-5looenJ
bpor Stalienerne boloer De teiIton-
ife 9lngribere tStnngen, men @ng-
lambs og 6ranfrigs Strigsbierner
Omar broins) er paa 8ei til 5talien
for at raaoi ilaa meO De italienife
9eoere 9remier 2lopo George og
@eneraI Sir 8illiam H. Robert
Ion, Stabscbef peo Den brittle ar'
mes Sopeofparter, er 2eoerne Den
brittle delegation, meoens Breni'
er 8ainlepe er oen frnnife Ueis.
iions fornemite 8eprpIentant.
Detaillerne / 59llesfommislionens
9lan er fife offentliggiort, men
SenItaten er noen 9pipl at gioe
Stalien, boao bet trenger' til /
gfetnina al UeaterieI for of flinne
fsre arigen meo araft og tillige
for at foriifre bet ON Itor 5or'
itprfning al Weno, aononer og
sfmmlnition.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Den italienife Scr en- itor 8ue
oper t60 Mil i 9pngoe ialoer til
boge paa oe gennem geneois 'Slet-
terne til en- M oa fortere Sor'
Ipnrslinie.
Sele Sagliamento6lo
fra fyelltoalen til 9loriaterbapet bor
General Gooorna opgioet, meoens
Den norore Scr oeIentlie fra @ren.
fen al Srentino norosit oe 6ltpoo
|qennem 9olonites og De farniife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Blair, Nebr., Nov.
9TH, 1917 as required by the
act approved Oct. 9th, 1917.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

True translation filed with the
at Blair, Nebr., Nov.
7th, 1917 as required by the
act approved Oct. 9th, 1917
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Siofe Nnt.

@oTbington, .. g., 6. 9top. =
Gen amerifanife Batrouille l9aao
9lIceOo torpeOereoes o9 i9nfeOes
of en- tpif llnoerpanosbnao ari9S.
sonen tiolig 0tanoog 0torgen, oa
cen Officer og tppe bperpeoe WGnb
lopnes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
,.DANSK EREN"

JFDAA1N JIA IIIOII1N
ct dansk-amerikansk Ugeblad
der ejes af ,,Den forenede dan
ske evangelist -lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives al
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Stillineen Dannrarf er fritilf.
4ebenbapn, 2. 9top. 9fitsaus gn-
rean flyer, at Stillingen MI er
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-26

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We have . full line of them. as smart ss any made. Clayson. The Clothier,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-26
RUSSIA WITHOUT FLAG PRESENT
 TIME
(By Associated Press)

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 25-The Rus sian flag did not appear in recent pa rade held here in honor of departing drafted men. The local committee wished to honor the new republic by such representation, along with the flags of other allies. but anpounced. on no less authority than that of Ell thu Root of New York, that the nation is entirely flagless.
 "Old imperial abandoned" MT. Root wired in reply to an inquiry on the matter. mo new flag adoupted. New flag hardly to be expected until ap. preaching constitutional assembly has determined upon the form of govern ment Situation identical with ours for the fftst year after we declared independence"
 The farewell could not be easily postponed. and Russias flag was ab- sent. a
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-26
PR 0VE { SUCCESSFUL
 FARMER

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 26-From a quarter section of land declared to be "too fu1f of weeds to raise any. thing but disturbance, Seavy NJ. Bail ley, who abandoned the practice of law for agriculture, this season has harvested 42DO bushels of peas, be- sides a quantity of. strawberries that he sold at $10 ton, and 250~ hogs growing fat on the crop left by ths harvesters.
 MT. Bailey was graduated from the University of Minnesota College of Law in 1905, and later took two short courses in the Montana Agriculture College. He harvested IS bushels of peas to the acre from unirrigated ground and from 2S to A bushels on ground under irrigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-26
CREATIONS AT UNIVERSITY
 EXHIBITION
(By Associated Press)

BERKELY, Cal, Oct. 26-The Treb- Ia strawberry, so called because of three widely seperated lines of ances- try, was included among the new plant creations recently exhibited during the dedication exercises of the Univer- sity of California's new Agricultural building. One of it's chief character istics, aside from vigor and great pro- ductivity, lies in the fact that instead of laying on the ground like other members of the strawberry family and becomes covered with grit and sand, it stands upright on it's stem thus keeping clean.
 Half a dozen new varieties of ap- ples were exhibited by the creator of this new strawberry, Albert F. Etter, of Briceland, Mendocino county. A mOng the new apples he has created by raising seedlings and by hybridi- zation, are especially devised for the canning industry, because of their high sugar content, agreeable trat- ness, and natural hesistance to ap- pie scab.
 J, A. Carbone, of Berkeley, rated among the foremost orchid growers of the Pacific Coast exhibited some of the beautiful new orchids he has perfected and demonstrated the long and difficult process. requiring years of careful toll, by which new varieties of hybrid orchids are scientifically brought to perfection.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-26
FAREWELL TO RECRUITS
 SPOKEN IN SPANISH

LAS CRUCES, N. M., Oct. 26-The unique scene of speakers making fare. we'll addresses to the men going to Camp Funston for the National Army having to have interpreters to trans. late their English into Spanish Was witnessed here recently when the pub
 lie farewell reception was given in the armory. Many of the men called for the third quota do not speak English
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
FALLON BUYS THE
NINE>MlLE RANCH

One of the biggest real estate
transactions that has taken place in
Mineral County for years was closed
in Reno Wednesday. The big ranch
known as the Green ranch, near
Aurora, was sold to Ira Fallon for
$50, 900, The ranch contains 5000
acres, |, ,240 of which are tillable, and
nearly all under cultivation, the
balance is timber and grazing land.
Besides the land there are 500 head
of cattle, farming machinery and
substantial buildings. The ranch is
one OF the oldest in the county aud
was settled upon nearly fifty years
ago by Geo. A. Green, father of
Geo. S. Green and l.. A. L Green,
who were born and raised on the
ranch. Since the death of the father
some years ago the big acreage has
been controlled aud operated by the
sons, and it was onl y a short time
ago that they were induced to part
with it. In the deal $25, 600 cash
was paid down, the balance to be
paid in different periods. An agree
was made whereby the Greens are to
have hunting privilege on the
property as long as Mr.. Flllon is the
owner.
Mr.. Fallon, within an hour after
the deal was closed, was offered So
600 above the price he paid, or $50,
600 but refused the offer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24

needs of the high school whatever?
Just ut present the Hawthorne
school does not need the money
which it would get from the county
for the rent of its building to the
high school. Its receipts are about
50, 900 per year, quite sufficient to
pay two teachers salaries, janitor
hire, books, and general supplies for
the year. What more do you want?
The people of the county voted to
establish COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL, not high school for
Hawthorne district! They have
selected n COUNTY Board of Edu-
cation to see that it is properly con-
Quoted for the county and not for
the said district or any other district.
Considering it's character the Board
is obligated to do all in its power to
make it an efficient institution of and
for the county. To do this 1t will be
either necessary to erect Il dormitory
or rent a suitable house to be used as
such by those who wish to attend
the school from other parts of the
county-making the school truly
COUNTY INSTITUTION. 1t is not
quite fair to those outside students
to put in their way of obtaining an
education such barriers as the high
cost of board and room or perhaps no
rooming accommodations 10 be had
at all. l repeat. If this is to be O
county school, opportunity should be
had by ALL the young people of the
county to attendl
! might add that under the DOR
mitory system the student would
only have to pay the actual cost of
his food. which bought in large guam
titles, would so lessen the cost to him
that he would not be kept from at
tending high school on this account.
The only cost to the county would be
the initial expense of u few articles
of furniture for a few plainly fur
nished rooms. The students would
do their own room work. Moreover
to save the expense of a matron the
cooking could be done by the students
directed and assisted by the domestic
science teacher. If this were done
not only would the public bereceiving
high school credit toward graduation
for the work done, but the teacher
could teach other subjects in the
Continued on last page.)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
SAM PILES

Fritz El gis, a Gardnerville sheep.
man, was visitor during the week.
B. B. Shepherd is operating min
ing property near the Lapanta, and
is shipping steadily. His ore is
hauled over the old Lapanta road to
the railroad at Kinkead.
r. J. Randall of Rand has pnr-
chased the large boat belonging to
G. B. Stannard. Mr. Randall will
equip the boat with gasoline engine
and will use it in transporting wood
and other supplies from the west to
the east side of the lake.
An incorporation known as the
Stcckgrowers and Ranchers' Bank of
Reno has been organized, with near
ly all the principal cattle and sheep
men in the state as stockholders
John Etchebarren is president and
+. L. Yparraguirre of Sweetwater
is a stock kholder.
Guy Taylor is employed at Belle.
vile by the Belleville Tailings Asso.
citation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Tho Packsaddle Property

A trip made Thursday by W, E
Casson, Dr.. +. L. Krebs and Post
master Wm. Murray To the Mountain
View miniLp district for the pWpose
of inspecting the work that Is going
on in the district and particularly in
the Pdeksaddle mine, in which Il
number of Carson people are inter
ested, says the Carson News.
This mine is situated seven miles
from Schurz, in Mineral county, al d
joins the Yerington Mountain mine
ON the soutt., having the same lime
dyke traversing the property This
dyke Is between 30 and ~ feet wide
and open cuts in it show better than
|! per cent copper and several dol.
lars in gold per ton.
DR. Krebs says that the Packsad
die is il mine that has the ear marks
of becoming one of the big producers
of the State. In one OF the openings
there SIS fourfoot vein which runs
$40 to the ton and ore IS being sacked
there for shipment, while there Is a
VEN q inches wide at the bottom
of the shaft which runs $500 per
ton
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Highschool County Institution
EDITOR BULLETIN:

EDITOR BULLETIN:
There has beet some discussion OF
the ACCESSIBILITY of having the Mineral
County high school IN the same
building with the Hawthorne public
school when it has been repaired
with the 81. 800 which has been
granted by the present legislature
Would this arrangement be advan-
tageous to either SCHOOL, Let us
consider it from different aspects.
Ism t it asking of the. Hawthorne
taxpayers just little bit too much
to furnish building for the county
school? To be sure it is not very
much and will not seriously affect the
financial condition of any of us, but
has the county been in the habit of
asking the various districts to pay
ITS bills? No, and moreover | do
not believe that it desires to do so
at present.
The present building does need
some repairs. The lighting is poor
and windows should be placed in
each end of the building; the building
appears to be to high off the ground
and might be lowered enough to bet
ter withstand the strong southwest
ers which shake it considera blv. The
Installation OF Il furnace would de
crease the consumption of fuel besides
giving the pupils much greater com
fort; in the event that the people of
the district wished to have access to
the school library without interfering
with the schooI while in session an
additional room with bookcases bull.
in the walls might be erected and of
course the furnace would media new
chimney and the room new coat of
paint. While this may not ccst quite
81, 800 would that sum of money also
pay for two cassrooms, q laboratory
and business and typewriting room
which would be the minimum mum
Der necess airy for the proper conduct
Of even very small high school?
The gradework is just as Import.
tant as the higher work and in many
cases more so, as at present most of
the pupils do no get to the high
school Wouldn't it be much better
for Hawthorne district to make the
necessary repairs to the present
building without reference to the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Death of c. L. Buroe.

The people of Hawthorne were
greatly shocked ,ast Sunday morn
ing to learn of the death of c. L
Burge, which occurred sometime
during the night The body was
found by friends who visited the
home Sunday morning He was
last seen alive Saturday night about
10 o'clock, at which time he started
for home, saying he was going To
bed. He had locked his door, dis
robed and gone to bed as usual.
For several weeks he had been en-
ployed in mine near the Greek
Hills owned by I. NJ Conley. lie
lad complained OF pains in mis- chest
and lungs, quit his work and came o
town. During Saturday, the 18th,
he was around town as usual, and
his friends had no idea that he was
seriously ILL.,
The Coroners jury, composed of J
Salazar, L. E. Robertson, G. D.
Lowery, A. Simonetti, e. f. Box
and j. a. Inglis, found that death
resulted from natural causes.
Mr.. Burge had been a resident of
Hawthorne for about y years. He
and associates had spent about $50.
600 in mining in the Sulphide dis,
trict, 90 miles south of Hawthorne,
but their efforts were unsuccessful,
and the company was finally dis
solved
Mr. Burge was man of unusual
intelligence and strict integrity,
although for several years he had
been in what is termed hard luck. >
He was native of Illinois, about
SO years of age. He leaves to mourn
his untimely death a wife in Kansas
City, and several children, one of
whom, G. O, Burge, is a successful
business man of Okla,om City,
Okla.
The funeral took place on the 10Th,
the remains being accompanied to
their last resting place by large
number Of sorrowlng friends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
That Broad Expanse.

u tell you, gentlemen" said the
great explorer to the crowd in the
hotel smoking room, who were listening
breathlessly, you can't imagine what
things are like out in the Arctic re-
gions."
"Oh, l don't know" said one. Gwen
II we haven't seen it, we can imagine
what it feels like"
Il doubt it. It's impossible until
you've seen it; until you've stood
there, small, insignificant atom, sur
rounded by vast stretches of white
eyes, know. I've been like that"
"Really? Where was it, may ask?'
"F'irst time appeared in public in q
dress Shirt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
To Protect Moose.

The secretary of agriculture at
Washington has issued the following
amendment to the regulations for the
protection of game in Alaska, with the
object of protecting moose and noun
tain sheep on the Kenai peninsula and
adjoining region in Alaska, the New
York Herald says:
THE sale of carcasses or parts
thereof of moose and sheep in the re-
gion south of latitude 62 degrees north
and between longitude 141 degrees west
and the western outlet of Lake Clark,
in longitude 155 degrees west, or the
Shipment of carcasses or parts thereof
of said animals for sale from Anchor
age. Seward or other points on the
henai peninsula, is hereby prohibited
until October l, 1913, and no carcasses
or parts thereof of said animals Shall
be accepted for shipment to other
points in Alaska Unless accompanied
by affidavit of the owner that they
were not purchased and are not in
tended for sale"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Government Seeds.

The Bulletin is In receipt of a COM
munication from Senators Pittman
and Newlands which informs US that
they will have quantity of Govern
ment seeds for free distribution
this Spring. The assortment will
consist of several varieties of veg
etable and flower seeds.
These seeds will be sent to persons
desiring the same upon Il written
request addressed to Senator New
lands or Pittman at Washington,
d. c..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Mexican Tribe Tempered Copper.

Tho early Tarascans, u Mexican
tribe, once possessed the art now lost,
of tempering copper. One of their le-
gends is not far removed from the
Bible story of Noah. According to
them, Trespi-their Noah-escaped an
all-destroying food in Il great boat
laden with animals. Even the story of
the dove is closely followed, for Trezpi
sent forth first Il vulture and then Il
hun 1ing-bird, and so ascertained that
dry !Gnd existed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24

Know all writer's, compositors and
proofrcaders by these presents: Marks
of parenthesis (Which are frequently
required) are not to be confounded
with brackets ITIearl Bear!] which
serve a different purpose. The use of
one for the other wide almost any
newspaper page] is extremely sloppy
Gf you know what we mean), and ex-
hibits lack of familiarity with, or in
difference to, the technique of writing.
IApplause. Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
True Aue of Man.

How old Is man? Measured in years
no one knows. But he Is as old as
thought as mind. When mans ances-
tor first began TO think, that day man
was born. AS man has progressed in
the last million years, or half-million,
SO we may hope he will progress in the
next half-million or million. and the
time may yet come when, as great
scientist has said, he will stand upon
this earth and touch the remotest
stars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Leases in Copper.

Wedge Copper Mining Company,
Luning, Nevada, will let to com Pc
tent copper miners limited number
of tunnel leases. Ore sulphide
Property equipped with machine
drills. Six mile haul to railroad.
Good camp. Good water Address,
M. II. WALsER, Supt.
AL Luning, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Lady Beaconfield's Mistake,

An amusing instance of Lady Beacon
fields demonstrative affection for her
famous husband is related by Lord
Mayo. He had gone to see Lord Bea-
cons1eld, and failing to find him said
he would wait for him in the library.
Accordingly he took his place there in
Lord Beaconsfield's chair, little think.
ing it would lead to an honor not in
tended for him. For presently her
ladyship entered in the cleaning and
threw her arms round his neck, ex-
claiming: you have returned earlier
than l expected. darling"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Get Experience, Young Man.

The young man entering life must
not be impatient, writes Theodore Vail
in American Magazine. He must nc
cmnulate experience, he must learn
doing before he has any value to his
employer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Had Considered the Matter.

Nov, my girl don't rush hastily
irto marriage. Marriage is serious
matter" 81 get you, grandma. It's
no joke to go after divorce and have
to spend six months getting resi-
dence in some faraway town. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.