davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
DINNER STORIES

Bishop x. went traveling through the western part of Cuba and stop ped overnight at avery small, rather uncomfortable inn. However. a very nice supper was spread for him with two roasted ducks.
 Next morning. ae ne was ready to depart. he was surprised to see this item or his bill: Tor two roasted ducks. s26.'
 My son. he said 10 tne innkeep CT, you charge high for two ducks. Are they so scarce around here?"
 NO, your grace" answered tha keeper. Ducks are not scarce here. but bishops are.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
AARON BURR'S RELATIVE
 IS FARMING IN CANADA

Edmonton Alta, March I6-winth- +ro, Burr. Jr., son Of d prominent New York banker and direct descendant of Aaron Burr, famous in the early history of the United States. has be- come a rancher at Raskun. in the Grande Prairie region of Northern Alberta The country in which Mir Burr has esta bIisIled his farm is the fartheze north achieved by aEFieafxara en the NoEtb Amesicaz sentiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

Frisch's remarkable work with the bat last year is attested to by two achieven ents. He was one Of six players in the league who slammed out over 200 hits for the year. And barring Emil MeuseI who was an added starter in nidseason, FriscI1 led the Giants in batting. He led the league in base stealing with 43 stolen bags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

F-risch was born in Greater New York He's 24 years old. He at tended Fordhanl preparatory school before entering the university and shone an athlete in. both institu-- tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

F'risch was still 8. student at Ford ham University when McGraw got his signature in the spring of 1919 He joined the team tn nidseason and performed brilliantly from his first day on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

Barring naishaps the coming season ought to SC him firmly established as one of the greatest players in the game today. He sparkled ap1enty last year. Next season ought to place him permaenntly in his proper niche in the hall of fame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
DESDE: AREC|BO

Agosto 4.-El microbes es esperado
en- este puerto procedente de New Or
leans, el vapor "Manta' de la New
York
Inmensa concurrencia de un pd-
blico selecto llen0 anoche el Teatro
Oliver, para tener ell placer de cir el
recital del notable tenor ,lramdtico
selor Antonio PaCli, el cual su sa-
lila recibi0 una cstruendosa oyaci6n
que duro largo tempo. Despu6s can
to con su previIegiado arte, dulZura
v delicadeza 20 ParatfzO" de la 0pe
III Africana V Asf cumpli0 seSuida-
mente con ell programa, siendo aplGu-
dido tCuos los finales. lie .acompa-
no al piano La senora TiZol de Seijo.
La senora T'rins PaL1illa lie obsequi0
con varios bouquets de flores. Areci-
DO CON el los pueblos limftrofes rim
dieron I'm digno homemade al insigne
puertorriquesilo.
Para el pr0Ximo viernes anuncia
su aparici0n ell ell TeatrO Oliver, la
notable compaffa de vaIiedades Ale
grfa Enlsart, que ha de ser. recibida
en- esta cilElad con entusiasmo va que
viene precdlida de gran fams. justa-
mente Gdquirida en- todos los teatros
donde han trabajado. Al teatro el
giernes que serd un programa espl6n-
dido. Dardn tres funciones corridas
10 sNmenos comediantes.
Una comisi6n de la Asamblea Mu-
nidip&l gestiona una transferencia de
los soblantes de las obras Llal acue-
ducto y planta electrical para eonti-
nuar el arreglc de los caminos yeci-
males que de t;nta necesidad son.
FL agresor del individuo Antonio
Chndelario, quien accidentalmente
cslls0 Ia muerte, fu6 Balvino Lopez,
cclor negro de 81 Gics de dIad, que
en- riiia Y por una fuerte confusion en-
el est0mago le cause la muerte al
Csndelari0. Balbino fu6 puesto en- IL
-bertad bajo fianzG de mil d0lares Y
el case califioado de homicidIo volun-
tario.
lila fallecidO ell San Juan repen-
tinamente cl joven LcdO. GustavO Co
mcz. hijo del extinto ChGco Gomez.
juez municipal que fue de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
IA YALE EN- PUERTO RICO

podeosamente pdbco
herraes
grandes ferreterfas
principal que Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos Cuba Argentina Mco Chile Colombia
Fpna
do 10 mo las rnas de paculares
Bnca Chaets
s6a perfecta fabrcaci6n qua
los cmas, sae del perjuicO
elos Oo scede candadosI
todo los Bancos prione ofns de
merco
preferencia? Fijese al na-ar po las
solo YALE" puertas
Poqus? Posqu las ganas han
"Yae rueaan nmolar
lables perpetudad
Pregdne vagras peo
pua adabones pasado dehas artiulos "Yalc'
"POrque los eva repner hay
feras nj humedad nj nada fabricados para
siglo 3O"
Hay $500
qunicos numeroso que cona
todas energias perfecconar aculos
Por ESQ es la standard de todos los gobernos
Para nomen equvocacones compas
de ha, gravada legitmo.
las que los venden San
Merino Rodriguez Hermano
Fnay Weymouth & Lee Inc,
g Sgcrs de A. Diayo & Co,
Million Co.,
.a4 Civiles & Co..
.Higuera, ,Perello g. Co,
NAndres Rodriguez & Co.
sS8as Sucrs de Orega &
Los maesto De obras ngenieros que los usan:
Antonin Nechodoma, Carmuega,
Departments del Interior Manuel Domenech,
Manuel Ferer Bente Rexach
Antonio Higuera Manuel L. Miro
Francisco Lopez Herm6genes P. Varga,
AIontila, E.. Amade
Pedro Vieia *
F. B. Hatch, Carbia,
A. Romero Moreno Cipriano Fal1,
Pons tian Moll
Pedro A. Bgay Pedro A. de Castro,
A. Prado.
todos aqueos nonr
grecuerdo de 10 fueron
Las cARRETIILAS eleccas MoToNEs YALE"
ed todas las ntae muele almacene, bca ndustes
de las AntiIas, Centre Sur America
Erase hea designar energias
Ia vida de los ngOs poa claudcan de
principles
~TIENE cEsro YALE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO DE
ARECIB0 -. =

A 1900 soldados Y tlase5 y 81 of9-
ciales, asciende la fuerza de la Guar
dia Nacional reconcentrada en- el cam
pamento de Arccibo la que hara ejer-
cicios durante Is dias, -
Sc calcula ell costo de .esas pfacticas
en- mas de 100000 y en- eli C65tinente
hay ahora mas de 40 calnpaaentos
de la misma organization.
Ell Comisionado del Interior senior
Wilson Y el Captain Acosta han visi-
tado ell campamento de Arecibo y Ell
Ayudante General ha estado ALI 8
dias. Ell coronel Nadal, comandan-
te en- Jefe de la Guardia Nacional, di-
rije las operaciones del Campamento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

Acompailamos Ell su pcna Il sus fa-
miliares.
Ell Cine Ideal presenta esta Sc
mana una exhibition de preciosas e
interesantes p lfculas: mai1ana, lei
Pensador de Rodin'' Todos los do
mingoS matin6s.
Ell pr6ximo jueves dara retreta
la Banda Municipal que no 10 hizo
aver. Tambi6n Sc espera que la Ban
E!h de la Guardia NGcional de algu-
mas retreats en- la Plaza.
HAY gran animation para el haile
que da el Casino Espaiiol por medic
de la sociedad. 'El Mundo en- Broma''
el pr0ximo sabado 10. en- cbsequio de
La oficiali'hd de ls Guardia Nacional.
COyTespOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

FL puente de Brooklyn Sc esta de-
rrumbando lentamente con motive de
pa sbundante s constants corriente
de trafico que soporta dada dfa Y que
no pud1 ser tomada en- cuenta cuaalo
Ia magnffica estructura fue erigis4i.
Mr.. Grover A. Whalen. comisiaado
municipal dc edificios, escribi6 aver
al alcalde IIvlsn, rcgandole d. convo-
cara yna session especial de la Iunta
de Consignaci mes a fin de que discu-
tIa la conycniencia de reconstruir el
viejo pucnte i construir otro .nueyo, a
Ia possible breyedad.
Uno de- los cuatro tirantes gigan-
tescos que sostienen Ia estructura del
puente de Brooklyn, hase zafado del
Rsiento que tenfa sobre una de las to
rres dc. granite y Sc afilma que Ia de-
ficicncia es irreparable entepamente.
Alin cuaEio la sittnci0n existeute
-es g.Ege. ha declarado el conlisionado
Whalen, que no cntlapa ningiln pc
ligro Immediate en- absolute. Hanse
va tcmada varias precauciones, sin
embargo, habiendo eliminSdo gran
parte del trafico que pesaba diaria-
mente sobre el piso, desvidndolo ha-
cia otros puentes.
Actualmente solo los vehfculos de
Traction de sangre pueden transitar
sdore el puente no permitiendose cl
paso a ningdn coche autom6yil de pa
sajeros carga.
Ell comisionado Whalen, ademas. ha
dado 6rlenes a la Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. para que modifique
ell itinerafio de su servicio, a fin de
que rus trenes pasen una regular
dIitsancia uno al otro. De este modo,
hdse Elicho, .-se eyitara la vibraci6n
constante actual, que es perjudicial
para la estructnra del gran puente
Afirnla el comisionado Whalel que
un grupo de ingenieros esta estudian-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
FL lviejo puente de Brooklyn en-
pieza desplomarse, segun
dicen los peritos

d1 detenidamente las condiciont s. Ell
que Sc eEcuentr;. el puente Y agrega
que no hay raz0n alguma para la alar-
ma pdblica con motive de la rcvela-
ci0n de liz situaci6n del puente.
Este contard cuarenta amos de edad
el 24 de mayo Gel pr0Ximo 1923 Y
durante este yG largo lapse dice Mr..
Whalen. ha soportado una corrientc
de trafico para la cual nunca estuvo
destinado. =
Al ofrecerse al pdblicd la entonces
nuevaty sin rival construction nunca
Sc SOHO que alg1n dfa autocamiones
con y 10 tonelail.s de capacidad pa
sarfan c0ntinuamente sobre el piso de
Ii. estructura en- corriente ininterrum-
pida.
Ademas de esta evoluci0n de los We
hfculcs de tiro animal a vehfculos de
TRACTION meclnica, ell puente Gle Bro0-
klyn ha tenido que hacer frente a la
= llCiOil uS lil1tdS Qc CICNSiuVS y sun
ways Y lfneas de tranvfas el6ctricos,
que ahola 10 utilizan tambieh
Todos estos elementos de peso
dice el comisionaGlo Whalen.-han eXi-
gido oada dfa mas y mas esfuerZos de
los tirantes soportes y no es eXtralo
Cue empiccen sentirse sus efectos,
Les cuatro tirantes que resisten el
puente estan hechos de allGnbre de
acero galvanizGdo. Cada uno lie los
cables estd compuesto por un trenza-
do de 5296 alambres.
Por espacio de cuarenta amos estos
cables han soportadG, no SOLD el pc
so muerto de la estructura, sino el
peso vivo de vehfculos de tdda clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
CERTIFICATE DE ELEccIoN.

Tia sido archiyado, en- la ofcina del
secretario Executive, un certlflcado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

de election de directores Y oiiciales
de la 'Iiga Agrfcola de Maricao", Ell
el cual figuran los nOmbres de los 81
guientes senores: Francisco Martinez,
presidente; Jose A. Caparr0s, Vice
presidente; Eusenio Padilla, Secreta-
rio y Tesorero, Y Juan Bausd,s Tomas
Dramas, Eugenio Orsini, Simon 'Si-
monetti, Alfonso Casta Fornes Juan
Benyennuttf. Vocales. Los oficiales
antes mencionados son tambien direc-
torres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

l%s Los anuneios do sste psri6dico
SON lsidos pof miles dc psrsonas que
tOman parts en- nuestro CoNCURso.
MAndencs su snunciv hoy mismo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

Ciaarenta dHoS dc criStencia D ana
GbgMmadoiu co,vieRtc dc trdfico des-
ti.Hven cudyo firqntcs gigdnteSc0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

M. Carmuega,
Manuel Domenech,
M. Benitez Rexach,
Manuel L. Miro,
Herm6genes P. Varga,
E. Amadeo,
Martinez Pamagara,
Ramon Carbia,
Cipriano Fal1,
Sebastian Moll,
Pedro A. de Castro,
A. Gonzalez Prado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
EN- SAN JUAN.

Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad a
los Srcs. Fernando Guarch de Caguas
y Nicolds Cartagena de Mayagiiez
quienes conjuntamente han conferen-
ciado aver con el Comisiona-
do de Agriculture, sobre asuntos agrf-
colas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16

Antonfn Nechodoma,
DEPARTMENTS del Interior,
Manuel Ferrer,
Antonio Higuera,
Francisco Lopez,
Jose Montilla,
Pedro Vieira,
F. B. Hatch,
A. Romero Moreno,
Francisco Pons,
Pedro A. Bigay,
Rafael Ferrer,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
RAMON RODRIGUEZ FUE DECLA
RADO CESANTE.

Al Sr. Ramon Rodriguez, antique
Sub-Jefe del Negociado de Agricultu-
IA, dltimamente Official de estadfs-
ticas. lie ha sido pedido la renuncia
por ell Comisionado Sr. Feli1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
PUERTO RICO DISTILLTNG co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

Fabricantcs de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa.
ra automobiles motores. ETC., etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales industriales y
ientificos--Alcohold desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos derivados de la CANA
PrOductOS del pals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
DECRYs NE ETHODs
OF CANT PA|GN|NG
Pittman Making Political Speeche.
While Wool Schedule Greatly
Affecting This State Was
Before u. S. Senate

WASHINGTON, d. c., August
5.-Reference has been made in
these letters to thhe present-day
electionering fom the floor of the
United States Senate, but Wash
ington was mildly surprised Thurs
day morning when an interview
with the Senior Senator from Ne
vada, published July 15 in the
Santa Fe New Mexican, appeared
on the first page of the Congress
sional Record, in the space Gus
tomarily occupied by the prayer of
the chaplain, Rev. ]. J. Muir, d. D.
The Record Clerk informs your
correspondent that the Senator is
having copies of the interview
printed for free circulation in Ne
vada.
This procedure is a fair sample
of the Senator's ideas of politics
1t is an undeniable statement Of
his brand of helpful Americanism
The Senator was elected six years
ago by small majority, under the
| certain plea that Nevada needed a
man in the Senate who was in full
accord with the policies of Wood
row Wilson. Nevada got what she
was told she wanted.
President Wilson was elected by
scanty majority under an all
powerful last minute plea that
"He kept US out of war;" 1t has
since been proven that the Wilson
administration knew at the time
that plea was made that the United
States was even then unavoidably
and irresistibly in the war.
Nevada newspapers lying on youl
correspondents desk contain state.
ments that the editors had beer
advised by letters from the Senator
that he was obliged to absent him
self from duty because of illness
in his family. The same statement
was made more than once in the
Congressional Record. The Senator
was going to the Adirondacks &C
cording to one statement; another
averred he was headed toward Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
He shows up with a scandalou!
interview in a newspaper published
at the place where the meeting o.
the Colorado River Commission wa.
to begin August l., Santa Fe, New
Mexico. That was a long journe!
for sanitarium purposes. Also, th'
wool tariff was being voted on il
the Senate.
The interview should be thoro
ughly circulated in Nevada. Th'
Senator is out for reelection. Hi
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
FURNISHINGS DECIDED
UPON FOR NEW HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sheehan and
daughter, Miss Grace Sheehan, re-
turned home from a vacation trip
to San Francisco and other coast
cities this morning, reporting a
most enjoyable stay in that vicinity.
Although busy attending to vari-
Gus business matters while in San
Francisco, Mr.. Sheehan states that
very little of his transactions there
would be of interest as news. One
thing, however, which took up a
great deal of his time was the max
ing Of preparations for the purchas-
ing of furniture and furnishings
for the new hotel, carpets for the
entire building already having been
purchased and the style of the bed
room furniture having been de-
cided upon. There is little doubt
that the building will be completely
furnished and ready for use by the
last of January, it was stated to.
day by Mr.. Sheehan.
A meeting of the War Finance
Board will be held in San Francisco
on the goth of next month, when
Mr.. Sheehan will return to that
city with applications for large
amount of money to be known as
the third Northern Nevada loar
and which will be distributed among
farmers and stockmen through the
northern and eastern parts of this
state. The first and second loans
made by this association have beer
distributed in like manner and are
already bringing results stated Mr.
Sheehan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
DREW LARGE FINE
IN COURT TODAY

Albert Washington colored barber
employed here for the past month,
was picked up last night about
midnight by watchman Perry Boyd
in drunken condition and still in
possession of considerable quantity
of bottle Of moonshine, and was
taken to the local jail where he
spent the remainder of the night.
He was given hearing this after
noon before Police Judge T. H.
Shone, and after having Pleaded
guilty to charge of drunkenness
and possession of intoxicating liqu-
ors, was sentenced to a fine of $3.50
or ninety days in the city bastile.
He was unable to pay the fine. The
amount of the penalty was set at
the large figure mentioned because
Washington, it is claimed by the
officer, made improper advances to
young boy accompanying him
last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
MUSICIANS TO Be
FEATURED SEPT. 4
Unusual Musical Program to Be
Part of Chamber of Commerce
Celebration of Labor Day
Next September 4th

Lovers Of music will get an
"earful," if the language of the
street is permissible, at the big cele-
bration now being arranged for
Labor Day, and at which the Cham
Der of Commerce will act as host
to the people of this county.
During the course of the days
entertainment, a selected band will
render selections which are sure
to apepal to the crowd of jewellers
who will make Winnemucca their
stamping ground for the day. AL
ready the band has been assembled
and is holding frequent rehersals,
which will assure a perfect rendi-
ton of their vast repertoire.
Arrangements have been made
to convert the entrance of the Nixon
opera house into an improvised
bandstand, and since the principal
activities of the day will be held in
the close proximity of this build
ing, the selection will prove to be
an admirable one.
The committee having in hand
the musical features of the days
entertainment is now arranging with
certain vocalists of note, who are
reputed to be able to sing ito beat
the band" to demonstrate their
powers in that line by actually
competing with the band. This
promises to be great attraction.
Other features of the the big
time will be the decorated doll
parade, automobile race, tug-of-war,
and a vast number of other sports
and contests. That there will be
something doing every minute for
the entertainment of all has been
| assured.
Interest in the celebration is
gaining momentum with the pass
ing of every day, which brings the
fete one day closer to it's realiza-
tion. Every nook and corner in
Humboldt county, as well as many
communities in other counties are
livening up to this event, and pres
ent indications are that the biggest
crowd ever will be in Winnemucca
on this coming Labor Day, Sep
| tember a.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
FIRST CONVICTION
UNDER CITY LAWS
Quong Chung Arrested Yesterday
ON Charge of Selling Narcotics
Contrary to New City Law
Acknowledge Guilt

Through the efforts of local Off
GERS and II. Haley, federal officer
of Reno, a raid was pulled on
Quong Chung's store in Chinatown
yesterday afternoon with the result
that the proprietor was arrested in
the act of selling morphine to two
customers. 1t is stated by the Off
GERS that they knew that dope was
being sold by Quong for some time
and that after securing a warrant
for that place, employed couple
of hopheads to make the purchase
of small amount of dope, with the
result that the arrest was made inn
mediately following the sale, the
purchasers acting as witnesses
against the merchant.
Although denying the charge al
first, Quong evidently decided that
the cards were stacked against him
and this morning at his hearing be.
fore Police Judge T. II. Shont
pleaded guilty to a charge of selling
and having in his possession mar.
cotics contrary to the newly en-
acted city law. He was released
after having spent the night in the
county Jail and will be sentenced
by Shone tomorrow morning.
Local officers taking part in the
raid were Sheriff George Brady
Chief of Police X. G. Lamb anC
Nightwatchman Perry Boyd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
LOWERING Of TAX
. SOUGHT BY LEAGUE:
Director of Nevada Public Economy
League Is Spending Week In
This City to Investigate
County Expenditures

State taxes have doubled in the
last ten-year period, while county
taxation has exceeded even that
ratio of increase, according to F..
N. Fletcher, director of the Nevada
Public Economy League, who is in
Winnemucca this week engaged in
the work Of investigating the tax
conditions in this city and county.
The league will make up a state
ment showing the actual costs of
running each county and city in the
state for 1921; and will so segre-
gate the costs that the expenses of
running each office and department
appears, and thus allow comparisons
to be made between like offices in
different counties. A careful sur
vey of the costs of the various de-
partments of the state and county
governments will, it is believed,
show opportunities for retrenchment
both in state and county govern
ments, without injury to public well
fare.
Mr.. Fletcher states that county
expenses have been increasing more
rapidly than state expenses; and
that while the state succeeded in
reducing its taxes last year by 16
per cent, over the year before,
the counties increased theirs by
per cent. In the ten year per
iod ending with 1921, the state tax
increased from $606,523 to ST.
220, $50; in the same period county
taxes increased from $1,280,100 to
$2,942,838; and there was a cor
responding increase in the taxes
levied by cities and special districts
The total expenditures for public
schools in evada in 1917 was ap-
proximately 100000; this year the
estimate is over $1,500,000.
In 1917 the state was spending
very little money for highways; last
year it expended approximately
| $3.50, 900, and the counties anc
| cities levied road and street take.
for over S750,000 more; and thi,
| did not include the amounts re
ceived from the federal govern
ment.
"It is not so difficult to see where
the great increases in the costs OF
| government have been made as i
is to find out how these costs ma!
be checked and reduced" said Mr.
Fletcher. "This is the task the
Public Economy League has under
taken. 1t proposes to co-operat,
with every reasonable effort to re
duce taxation; it desires to CO
operate with public officials in thu
cities, counties, and state; and i
asks the cooperation of all citi
zens and taxpayers. Hon. Jerr.
Sheehan is the member of the ad
visory committee of the league fo
Humboldt county. Any citizen ma.
become a member of the league oi
application. The annual dues, fo
support of the work, are fifty cents
or one fourth of one per cent o
a taxpayers taxes for 1921, in cas-
his taxes amount to over $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
FRUIT SHIPMENTS HEAVY
OVER BOTH RAILROADS

The regular summer rush in fruit
shipping has commenced ON both
the Southern and Western Pacific
lines through this city, extra freight
crews being pressed into service for
the purpose Of carrying this COM
modify from the western part of the
country to the east. 1t is reported
by officials at the two stations here
that the fruit shipments this season
are as heavy il not heavier than in
previous years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
LADY HoBoEs

!. Although no noticible in
{. crease has been observed in the
o number of men hoboes beating
. their way on trains through
:. this city, the number of lady
/. "bos" seems to be increasing.
g About a week ago two women
o beating their way on freights
o returned through this city on
@ their way east from San Fran
o cisco, they having made ac-
o quaintances here on both trips,
@ and this morning three more
o young women alighted from an
o east bound freight to secure
Z. eats, returning to the tracks
9 soon afterward, and presum-
q ably resumed their eastward
@ journeyings.
o o Q @ @ o o o o o o @ @ o