davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
Be A
Tailor-Made Man

Please bear in mind that | am a
tailor, not merely measure taker,
that when | build your suit it must
and does look as if it was built for
YOU.
You get coat front that will not
break, collar that snugs your neck,
trousers that do not bag at the knees
in other words YOU GET WHAT
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO when
you buy a taiIor-made suit from a
TAILOR.
Suits formerly tailored up to $4,000
my price during this sale
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

quality tailoring don't know how to build
will place entire purchase of Imported Hook
and Martin Huddersfied Woed Bannock
Tweeds fact, the CHOICE WOOLENS OF HE
that sound almost good to be true seeing
is believing
Also bear tailor during this sale will have a
solutey workmanship trimmings and attention as you d
the regular price for them
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

BUT EVERY PIECE SUING HAS STICK OF DYNAMITE BACK
or TT WILL SHOOT IT OUT OF YOU AT PRICES THAT
ARE A JOKE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28

Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt
Miss Olene Wilson returned We'd
nesday from Ashton where she had
been visiting the Misses Robinson.
Mr.. Parkins of Thomas is enter
tanning his mother from Salt Lake.
Frank DAILY, the son OF c. B. DAILY
of Blackfoot has one of his pieces
of art work, fine picture, on dis
play at the Bridge street barber
shop.
In fifteen years $16.54 annually
will give your child $1,000 estate.
See R. M. Jeppson. advtf
G.. F. Hansbrough is out again
after severe illness Of two or three
weeks.
Mrs. 1. H. Nash, wife of State
Land Commissioner Nash, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Marshall over the week end.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 1870.
adv. 15tfc
Mrs. Horace Doud, who has been
the guest of relatives in Blackfoot,
has returned to her home at Poca-
tello. Mrs. Milton King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Doud of this
city, who has been visiting her par
,ents has also returned to her home
at Burley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cone have re-
turned from trip through the park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

P. ]. McMannis and wife and he
mother, Mrs. Jennette Miller of Bak
err, Oregon, visited friends at Black
| foot last week and have returned
! home. Mr.. McMannis was formerl.
salesman at the Rowles-Mack com
pany.
Wanted-Potato pickers by con
tract, &c acres. Joe Yamamoto, Fit
Hall. 1885,
Gregory Jones spent couple o.
days at West Yellowstone last weet
and left his hay fever in the woods
Fire insurance, Beebe. phone 120
Hail Insurance at lower rates.
J. H. Early. tt
Congressman Burton L. French
visited at Blackfoot Sunday, the
guest Of DR.. Hoover and family.
c. c. Gigneau, the Union, Pacific
agriculturists and immigration man
is back from Wisconsin arranging
for an excursion of a carload of Ida
no dairy fans to attend the Wiscon-
sin dairy show commencing Septem-
Der 81
Anyone wanting ice, please ring 81
for service. Simmons & Sons.
adv. 18tf
Mrs. Everette Cole, formerly Mrs.
John Pambrun, visited for month
here and returned Saturday night
to her home at Dillon.
Miss Keturah Price, bookkeeper
at the Republican office, returned
Sunday evening from a vacation
spent with her folks at McCammon.
H. C. Tavey left the first of the
week for San Francisco and other
coast points on a buying trip for
the Brown-Hart store.
Mrs. ]. R. Ryan is spending few
weeks in Salida, Colorado.
Mayor E. T. Peck and family left
Sunday morning for weeks outing
at their cottage at West Yellowstone.
They are accompanied by Miss Paul
inc Russell. During Miss Grace
Peck's absence her place as secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce is
being filled by Mrs. Fred Hansen.
T. B. Dolman and family have re-
turned from an extended tour of the
Puget Sound Columbia river cOun-
try.
All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H.
Early. adv. 1871
Mrs. Frank Dekay and two sons
have returned from Heise Hot
Springs where they have been spend
ing the past several weeks.
Among the marriage records OF
the past week was that of Lawrence
Dixey, son of Ralph Dixey, and Miss
May Hardy, both of FIT. Hall. Judge
Good performed the ceremony.
Mrs. James D.. Johnston returned
the first of the week from visit
with her parents at Salt Lake.
All lines Of insurance written and
given my personal attention. J. H.
early. adv' 1Sti
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28

Election in district No. IL will
be held in the school house in said
district and the election in district
No. 48 will be held in the Thomas
school house.
Polls will be open at 1 O'Clock p.
m, of said day and close at 6 p. m
The question to be voted on in said
election is "Shall Common School
Districts No. 12,and 48 be organized
into Rural High School district ?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28
SCHOOL ELECTION.

In accordance with an order OF
the board of county commissioners,
notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, September 16, 1924, an election
will be held in common school dis
tricts numbers IL and 48 respective
ly to vote on the question of the or
ganization of said school districts
into rural high school district
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28
Is your old age provided for
Start saving while you are produc-
ing. r. NJ. Jeppson. advtf
Lives in the Mud.

Some fish are very particular In re-
gard to the purity of the water In
which they live, says Nature Maya
zine but not so the catfish, for 1t Will
live and thrive in the muddiest and
most stagnant waters. If the air sup
ply of the water becomes insufficient
1t will rise to the surface and take
In air through the mouth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28

expressions of sympathy in our re-
cent bereavement in the death of our
beloved daughter, Norma E. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. Vaughn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28
Andren Auto Co., B1ackfoot, Idaho

Rural High School Yes"
Rural High School -------.. No"
Grace Faulconer
County Supt. of Schools.
adv 35.36 81 Bingham County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the many acts of kindness and
Evening star., 1924-10-30
LaceS and
En1broideries

l9c Cluny Laces, 5 and I inches
vide; white, cream and ecru
colors. also colored
combinations. Friday 11n/
39c Venice Laces, edsin1s and
insertions;. ecru, white and ~
cream; 2'inches wide. ASC
1Oc Trimming Laces, crochet,
cluny and torchons; white and
ecru colors; various widths =
and patterns. .............. ~
12Hc Swiss and Cambria EN-.
brofderies, insertions, edgings,
seamings and beadings; to 4
inches wide; mostly eye
let patterns. SIX yards o.
lot ................ AOS
Goldenberg'-Fir1tT Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
SOC Table OIL
cloth
29c Yd.

Remnants of 5-quarter
Table Oilcloth, in plain
white, fancy and tiling ef-
fects. Seconds of the
standard quality.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Handkerchiefs

Women's Linen Handkerchief.
plain colors. with hemstitched I'd
borders and embroidered -
corners; 19c grade, at -. A4S
Women's and Children's Hand.
kerchiefx, various styles in white
and colors. Former Sc and A.,
10c grades. Friday at 900. o.
Mems Linen Handkerchief.
hemstitched borders; full size.
Former 25c gra e, m
GoldenberR's-Firyt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
15c and zoe Cotton
1Oc Yard

Remnants of 39-inch Un-
bleached Cotton, lengths from l
to 5 yards; firm-woven grade.
z5c and 2oc Cotton, I5c
Remnants of 36 and 80 inch
Unbleached Cotton, extra heavy
round-thread quality, in good
useful lengths.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Women's and Children's Fall Underwear

Odd lot of Women's Underw
from handling; each ............
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless;
perfeet per quality; regular 1Qc
Women's Cauze Knit Union
Suits. low neck and sleeveless;
knee length; 7sc grade lO.
GeldsnberY's-Thst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
81 Comforts. S4.88

72xs0nch Comforts covered
Filled with fluffy white cotton Good heavy ~
S. and So Blankets, $5.o5
N0~~
81 Heavy Blankets, $Zo5
tan blue
gradec v o warmth. ~-' 80
Evening star., 1924-10-30
PC to H.oo BIouses. soc

s>~ w %AsvV Sh~o0CB, O1\
(220) School Blouses, madras
and percales. mostly neckband
styles, also black satine with at
tached collars; sizes to IL years;
first quality and slight seconds.
soc to 7oc School Pants, 3oc
12Q) Broken lines Cloth Pants,
knfckerbocker style: sizes to
10 years: straight-knee pants,
sizes 4 to z years.-Ffrxt Floor.
$500 Cowboy Suits, $I.79
Cowboy Suits. consisting Of
shirt, pants, hat. belt, pistol. hol-
ster, red handkerchief and lasso:
sizes to II years.
$1.0O & $1.z5 Play Suits, 69c
t248) Boys and Girls Play
Suits, long sleeves, in navy blue
with stripes. also crinkled cloth:
fast colors; sizes to s years.
$1.W School Pants, ooc
Heavyweight Cloth Knicker-
booker Pants, sizes s to Is years:
also Corduroy and Cloth Straight
knee Pants, sizes 4 to 9 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Odd Lots of Women's Wearables

Small lot of Porto Rican Night.
gowns and ChemiSe, of pink and
white lingerie cloth; drawnwork
and hemstitched models. d EO
5000 grade at.......... ~Ao>
Nainsook Nightgowns, embroid-
cred in dainty colors; others of
fine quality crepe in va
rious colors. $1.98 grade O. En-
at p1.OS
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Friday Specials and Remnant
Lots Boys Clothing

$3.50 to $500 Two-Pants
Suits, $5.8S
Durable Suits for school wear,
Norfolk models, in serviceable
mixtures and corduroys Two
pants with each suit. Sizes to
II years.
$I.3o Indian Chief Suits
$1.Io
big Chief" Indian Suits, con-
sisting of shirt, pants and feath-
cred headpiece; sizes 2 to IA
years.
79c Outing Flannel
Pajamas, 45c
G30 Broken lines Fleeced
Outing Flannel One-piece Paja-
mas, some with feet: sizes and
years only.-Firxt Floor.
$1.OO to $1.5O Flannel
Blouses, 6oc
(260) Warm Flannel Blouses,
with attached collars, mostly
grays, some khaki and some in
lumberjack checks; sizes Z to 16
years; slight seconds.
Goldenber's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

, SeP"eS 8drtHeHtSj SUIIcu SIN
Boys Notified Gray Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves, an
kle pants; perfect quality; sizes
to 10 years; $3.50 grade, on
Children's White Fleeced Cotton
Pants, ankle length; small
a. sNes onls' 'oe sraoe' Z0c
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
MrouonIIt uITs GIEL

Mary Sherhau of East Main street wss removed to fhe New Britain Gon- crai hospital iate yesterday afternoon sftsr s!1e was struck ty car owned hy (. J. I.eroux and dri' cn hy Otto F. Paul oI sos Map'e street. The &C., cideut occurred on the west side of Central Tark phen slrc stepped from the curh in front of tho machine. Policeman Asel Carlson investigated the accident and reported al head quarters that tl'e driver of inc ma chine vas not as fault.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Catholic Church Notes

Masses in the church of Our Lady of Asrcy will be held tomorrow morning at the usual hours of and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at o'clock and all children are expected to attend this session.
 In the evening the regular Lenten devotions will be held starting at 1880 o'clock. Following the reciting of the Rosary. Rev. William Cayanaugh will continue his series of Lenten sermons and he will be followed by benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament.
 Plainyillc The Victors
 The All -Piainyille bowling team took three straight games from AL Torrington on the Recreation alleys last evening before one of the largest crowds ever assembled at the alleys. Plainville also won the total pinfall by 6S pins. The scores are ss fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
2336 VISITORS AT
 LIBRARY IN YEAR
Report Of Berlin Librarian Is
 Prepared; S,S26 Books Drawn
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
Berlin Man Leaves Tor swede,- News in tl,e Churches Of tho Town ---,iccting of tho Mems Lyccum is Schc,lulc,l--tuhrr Items.

The annual report Of thc libariail Of the Berlin Free Library has beon compiled by Mrs. Luclia stearns and shows many interesting facts about tho operation of inc institution for the year ending January 21. 1924. The library has been open to the pub isc ~ afternoons and evenings dur ing the year instead Of the usual 5a2. During the month of June the library was closed three afternoons and eve iiigs while tho librarian and her as- sistants were taking inventory and re- arranging the books, also closed for the day, July ith. On August lst. L.9 library was closed for the after noon on account Of the funeral serv- ice for William Bulkcicy, who was president of the association for 80 years.
 During the year just closed there have bccn s.3sG visitors at ths library cards haze been issued 10 3o9 pco- pia. representing 1bS families. prscti- eaily the same as last year. Of the s.39b hooks and magazines drawn out during the year i.SIi were fiction. 2a2 nunfiction, l.2'V juvenile and fl3 were magazines. Tine library has tried to loan to town schools and 10 thc indicidual scholars such books as were asked for and cards have been issued 10 schools, to teachers and 10 pupils needing books for school work. Eisht.four books have been added this year. S5 of these were donated hy the Forum l'ooh club.
 Friends have Eefn. generous in donating books magazines and money. all of which helps out in inc expens Of inc library and the of- fcers appreciate all that has been done to help in this work. Among those who aided materially were Mrs. H. \. Gaipin. Miss Ruth Gaipin. Mrs. Francis DominG, Irs. c. ]. Beard man, Franklin Boai1man. Harold c. stearns, Henry Ford, the Forum Book
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
PlainyilIe
f9f Aa9 is TorrinctOn
AIS 4a0 4 Plain,illc Briefs

The condition of Miss Mary Cailen of Broad street was reported from her home today as being slightly i'm proved.
 Miss Gertrude Lyman Of West Main street. is spending the weekend in Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Gilbert has returned after spending A week in south Nan chester and Springfield.
 Francis Sullivan of East Main street has taken a position in tho Neri Eros. employ.
 Wanted--IiNe wire auto salesman. Liberal commissions. PlainNllle Mo tor co.--adSt.
 For Rent--Sman S-room apart msnt, suitable couple: cleo. light, bath furnace heat. iSs Broad St.--adNt.
 For Rent nt~-Furnished room. Shore cottages for the season. Tel. l3S-l4. ----alNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Nelson t:ronel of Main street is a patient in t'.s Hartford hnspi'al where he ral underEo an operation upon his kner.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

tian Endeavor meeting at D. m Subject. How Jesus Loved and Serv- cd" Leader Lyman Hall. The week.
 ly choir rehearsal will be held at
 P. m.
 Kensinston Methodist Morning
 service at io:45 o'clock. Sunday school will be held as usual. but the evening service will be omitted, as will tho hectings of the social service class and the Junior League next week. The regular Thursday evening church night service will be held as usual in the absence Of the pastor. 1 Mics May Lord. X special speaker Is ] scheduled to be present tomorrow { morning.
 Leave For sweden | Mir and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son, Of the northern section of Berlin, l left today for visit of several months with relatives in Sweden, 1 Nr. Anderson is native or that country and has lived in Berlin for several years He recently sold his farm in Berlin.
 East Berlin Item. Regular morning prayer and sermon will be held at St. Gabricls church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Sunday school will follow at i0:30 o'clock. George Mitchell and Paul Lucas of St. Marks church. New Britain. will conduct the service.
 The regular morning service at tho Fast Berlin Methodist church will be held at 1O:46 o'clock. with sermon by Rev. A. C. Fuller. the pastor. Sun. day school will be held at Ie o'clock. Junior league at o'clock and Ep- worth league at s:45 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fuller will conduct the evening serv. ice at 1880 o'clock.
 Miss Katherine Rastrcss of Jamaica, Long Island. is visiting Miss Margaret Root at her home on Main street. Miss Eastress will leave Monday for Wellos- Icy. Massachusetts, where she will rec sume her studies at Wellesley college.
 Mrs. Slater and children Of Ken sinGton spent yeste rday with Mrs. Olaf Benson at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 The library will be open Monday afternoon from s:30 to 5:SO o'clock and Monday evening form 1880 Co 9:30 o'clock.
 Philip Bourgeois was tendered asur- prise party at his home last night by a number of friends in observance Of his birthday. Games were played and refreshments served.
 "Naccination" was inc subject of tho discussion st the meeting Of the association of inc Hubbard school last night. The dis cussion was general and all present took part. Following the business meeting the following program was enjoyed.
 Piano duet by Mrs. Max sugenhime and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime. vocal solos by Miss Marjorie DeMore, read ing by Miss Ida Hazen. piano solo by Miss Florence Carnes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Leaving for Home

Word has been received here that Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Goodhue are leaving Plant City. Florida. where they have been spending the winter months for their home in T'iain,iiis.
 Mr. and Mrs Burton Chichester are also planning to leave the south for their home here. They have h"cn spending tho winter at Miami. Fla.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Willis Ronkctty. son Of Charles Ronkctty Of Kensington. underwe nt an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital ycster- day. Tho operation was performed
 by Dr. Dunn Of New Britain, Ii is
 reported that the patient is getting along as well as can be expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
SOUIKINGTON NEWS

X caucus of the republican electors will be held in the town hall Thurs day evening, April 10, at 1:45 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for borough offices. The call for the caucus was issued by Mrs. A.. Y. uSley, iee-chairman of tho re- publican town committee. Chairman | E. C. pNcrsiani is in the south but is expected home within the next few days. 1t Is probable that the present officers will be renominaied at the caucus as none of the incumbents has declined q renomination.
 The rlantslille hrcmcn will be the guests Of thc Miidaie fire department at turkey supper this evening. The supper Is the result Of wager made by which the losers of inc card tour namcnt conducted between. the two departments was to furnish banquet for the ,ictors.
 The Friendly Circle Of thc First Baptist church will meet this evening at the parsonage.
 
 The condition of Mrs. Jeremiah Cal lahan. who is undergoing treatment at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, is reported Rs considerably improved.
 The condition of Patrick Griffin. who WAS struck by an automobile Thursday while on his way to work, is reported as comfortable.
 Mrs. Andrew l. Gorry Of Eden pi3cc is a patient in S;. Francis hcs- pital. Hartford, where she Is under going treatment II is reported that she will undergo an operation there within a Scry short time. N
 Dr. r. J. Mann. practirinc phssi- cian who has had an ciiice in New I'niain. las opened up an ohicc in the uXiey block. lic arrived 10 prac- iicc here Wednesday.
 Sundsy evrlinc. April s. biitonic post, American l.csior. will have radio s"t installed in inc c'iib rooms in the Col, man block 70 that mem beis and their friends will have an opportunity to hear Major-Cnneral Clarence F. Edwards. department commander Of Massachusetts. stat what is expected 70 br enc Of the greatest drive for members ever in- stituicd by tho l.e. on. Members arr Invited 10 br:na ihsiI friends 10 hear inc iarisse oT words which will be laid down. The club re oms will bc opened to the public and open house will be held.
 kiltonic post is planning to form a voman's auxiliary aud Tor t'rt pur- pose iamas are hnin- secured for a ncw charter. f"w ttrrs ago an auxiliary vas credri-eI. but ii soon became ina'fi,e and has nct been Guncticrir- for ssnc iiHtc. The state dcpar;mert tas aided ir inc r"V movement 10 form another auyi iary.
 Nelson T:ronel of Main street is g patient in t'.s Hartford hospital where he rill undergo an operation tf.,or, I,fe Iurr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Advance returns from the police concert and ball on April s5 at the new high school are highly encour- aging to the committee in charge as practically all of the tickets have
 (Continucd on Page lOD
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

club. Miss Florence Branderee. Mis-. Emily, Braniegce. Miss Katharine Brandcgce, Mrs. F. W. Stearns and Mir Itn,plpr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Cutting Overtime
Want Lower Fee

Lowering of the fee for eaccina- ton from ss to q has been suggest ed by the health board to the local physicians so that the proposition may become more popular but some re- lnctance is being expressed by the medical fraternity. The physicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
FEAR CARTER SUFFERED AINCONClJSSION
Cheer Leader Still Uncon- sciOus At Hospital
 Condition Grave

Still unconscious and believed to De suffering from concussion of the brain, l. N. (Slir) Carter, cheer leader for the University of Alabama, Sunday night was declared in serious condi- rion at Birmingiianr Baptist hospital, following an affray in which he is said tu haVa heen struck . terrihlas hlazRs saen fine chin by V. C.. BIood) Miller, ( former Sewanee end, between halves of the Alabama-Sewanee game at Rick wood park Saturday afternoon.
 Carter has been unconscious siuce the game Saturday afternoon. Once or twice, physicians said, he has showed signs of regaining consciousness, but has made little progress toward re- covery, it was stated.
 Ex-ray pictures made Saturday night feiled to reveal broken neck or frac- tured skull as was. at first suspected. Physicians now believe the young man las suffered concussion of the brain.
 Carter was injured following a dis pute over the rights to the field when it was said to have been occupied by Miller and a squad of Sewanee men, who were closing their snake dance with a number of college songs.
 Police quilted the crowds who gathered on the field when the fight started and Miller was released on bond following postponement of the case at police court, pending the outcome of Carters injuries,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
MEET
 IN FAMILY FARLEY
Fortunes, Not Politics, Is Topic
 At London Gathering
(By Associated Press)

LANDAU, Oct. 19.--A gathering of nearly all. the 60 living members of the Hapsburg family took place here re- gently, almost unnoticed by the world. Hapsburgers from many countries as- sembled in a local hotel. Archduke Fredrich, former cOmmanderin-chief of the AustrO-H Hungarian army, presided at the meeting.
 Friedrich, with his wife, son and six daughters came from Budapest, Arch duke Eugen came from Basic, and his sister, Marie Christine, mother of the King of Spain, from Madrid. She had visited ex-empreSs Zita at LequitiO, Spain, before she left to beseech Zita's approval of the meeting. According to the law of the house of Hapsburg, to which the family still adheres, Zita is the head of the family and has author ity over all it's members.
 The discussions of the members of this once reigning family; it is de- clared, did not turn to politics, but were virtually limited to consideration of the family fortunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
CLEMENS CABIN
 TO BE PRESERVED
Reno To Transfer Literary Relic
 To City Park
(By Associated Press. ]

RENO, New, Oct. 19.-The cabin in which Mark Twain Samuel Clem- ens) lived for a time at Aurora, New, is to be brought to Reno and placed in one of the parks. The cabin is situated on the property of George Wingfield, mining magnate who is pre- pairing to transfer title to it and it's furnishings.
 The abode is much as Maik Twain left it when he deserted the west for the east The stove on which he cooked, though a trifle antiquated, is still in Its place and the wooden bunk on which the famous author reclined when he thought out some of his western tales is intact.
 It was in this cabin that he wrote "Roughing It," and many other stories that carried the tang of Nevada.