davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
MISSES McC0LL0M.
Trapper Howard Of BONNEVILLE Cap
turos HIS Fourth Bear.

Irapper Howard Of BONNEVILLE Cap.
lures HIS Fourth Bear.
Will Howard, the Bondvillc trap.
per, captured another bear Tuesday,
making his fourth within the last
three weeks, SAYS the Brattleboro
Phoenix. Howard has several traps
vet in the mountains of MinhalI.
and he says that there is very large
bear roaming about in that section
and that the monster has been near
his traps.
Howard has captured many bea,s
in the past fc" wears. lie often
visits the traps unnrmcd with the
exception of big club, which he
uses III beating the animals to death.
On some occasions he carrie, Il 3S
califrc revolver. He has no fear of
bears, and says the beasts will not
fight unless they have cubs.
Howard and a man named Will
hams put Il rope around one bear
which was in Il trap and attempted
to lead the beast to Bonneville VII
lagc. 3ruin was obdurate, how
ever. and while Williams le,. him
bv the rope Howard kept him NOV
ing bv punching him from the rear
with a sharp stick The bean be-
came cnragcl at thi, treatment, sat
up on his launches. groWcl fierce
~, seized the rope and began pulling
Williams toward him. Williams
tried to throw the rope around Il
tree, but his attempt was unsucccss-
full. and he droppc, the rope. The
result was the escape of the bear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
Spirit Of the age,
W0 cd stock, VT Nov. 26. 1892

Wcn0ssSch az. Il. Time Table.
The following is The running time OF the
ttuin. over the Woodstock Railroad. com
mancing Monday, Oct. 81, 1888.
TE,IHs GONG EAsr.-Noa. Mail. A. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 10 80: TuflsNilit 10 10
Qucrhrr % -: pcwcy's Mills 10 81: tlIart,
ford II IL: White River junction II 30.
THAlHs GOING EAsT.-No. 1. Accom-. =
VI. Leave W0Udsiork 20; Tnfl>>illc q T.;
QuccEoe > 3G, ncwcy> Mills 3 40: Hartford
5 81 hitc River Junction 81.
TRAINS GoING EsT.-No.l. Accom-. a.
VI. leave White River junction , 80; Hart
fore. 81; DrwrN's Wills 10; QucclIcc 20 ;
Tafts,illc -: Woodstock A..
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No3 >. Mail. Leave
White River junction 40: Hartford 40
Dcwcy's Mills 2 %: Qucrhcr % Tnftsville
. IL; " oo,>tock2 D.
Al traits daily Sundays Nccptcd
Flag station.
}. Ii. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
Pest C.'.'tCti riOTICH
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York, North and East, 1000 A.
NJ, 800 p. NJ.
Bridgcwater aud Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
300 p. n.
South Woodstock and lelchville, 800 p. NJ.
Barnard and Bethel, 4. so A. NJ.
Off - hours from $50 A. NJ. too L. NJ
sundays. II to / =. VI.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. =. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
Grocery
Department.

just to remind You that
the cloycd appetite ma,
here find that which will
encourage it to new cl-
forts.
German Salad
Chow Chow
Bengal Club Chutncy
Major Gray Chu,ncy
Mu'hro,m Cltsup
Kitchen Bouquet
Worcestershire Sauce
Curric Powder
Keilers Dundee Marmalade
Summer Savory
Sweet Mari 'raa
Chicken Tomale
P.&C. Sarlines
Shrmps
h. n II. Boncl Chicken
II. n Il. unch Illuc
r. Il Il. Ok Tongue
II. 4 Il. Lunch Ham
Gilt Edge Lobster
Magnolia Salmon
Arnuur'S FIX. Beef
Luncheon Beef
Italian Paste
Huyler's Cocoa
Bakers Chocolate
Sweet Chocolate
French Fruits Glncs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
QU.IClIEE.

+. IL. McGinms of Bolton was in
town last week.
Miss Russell of Kcene, n. H.,
has been a recent guest at Nj. Chad
wick's.
G. p. Newton and daughter have
been with relatives OF late from
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. W. $. Carter is in Boston
for two weeks.
Miss King spent few days this
week with Mrs. L. ~. Sperry.
Mrs. NJ. n. Barton spent Thanks
giving with her aunt in Woodstock.
The Banagan brothers went to
White River Junction with their
violins last Saturday evening IA d
assisted III the entertainment given
by the RebckahS in Dad Fellows
Hall.
MISS Gibson, who has been study
ing music in Chicago tor the past
two months, arrived home Wedncs-
day morning.
Among the guests who partook of
Thanksgiving turkey in our village
We're d. j. Gushing, III. b. ellison
and W. Il. Eastman of Hanover,
ii. ellison OF PIainfeld, Miss LARA
bee of Woodstock and VIM. g..
Strong of Portland. Me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26

down to about the center of the field.
when Woodstock began to kick.
Punts were exchanged with gains
for Woodstock and the ball was
steadily nearing Lebanon's goal line
when time was called.
Touchdown -Studwcll; goals, o;
tine. commute halves; umpire,
Eaton referee, Mower.
At the Churches tomorrow.
Notwithstanding service at
$50. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service I o'clock.
St. ]ames-Usual services at 10. 80
and 5 o'clock.
Chrstlan-Usual services.
Unlversalist-Usual services.
Congregational-Usual services.
Catholic Mass in Barnard at Q Il.
M, in Woodstock at 1880; Sunday
school at +, evening service 1T 7.3o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
BETHEL.

Julius ]. Salte,y was stricken with
heat disease last Sunday night,
when walking near the corner of
Bromield and Washington streets in
Boston. He was taken to the City
hospital but died soon after reaching
there. His remains We're brought
here Wednesday afternoon and in
tered in the family lot at Pittsiicld.
Mr.. Saltery WAS one of the best
known men in these pats, having
been easily first among the owners
AMI developers OF Stockbridgc and
Pittsiicld mines for nearly thirty
years. He was we'll read in all de-
partments of mineral science and
was often given large fees for his
opinions of the values of mining
lands. The gold, iron and tale mines
of this region have all shared his
large expenditure of time and money
He had lived several years in Stock
bridge, and his only surviving child,
Miss Philippine Saltery, has entered
heartily into the social life of this
village and the others up the valley.
She and the bereaved wife have our
cordial sympathy.
w Bradley has killed - foxes
this fall.
The foot ball score Thursday
afternoon was, Bethel 5, White
River Junction 5. The game was
played in an inch of new snow and
the fine showing made by the locals
was enjoyed by good crowd.
" lillian Flowers and family Of
Sharon spent Thanksgiving at J. III.
Waldo's; DR.. ii. W. Barrows Of
Stowe at S. w, Barrows; Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Nj. Frost of White River
Junction at 6. L. Clark's; MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Baker and daughter of
Durham, Que, at Nj. @. .Saltord's !;
Miss Ida Lyman of Royalton at t..
l.. Messcr's.
Lieutenant Owen Chase of New
port, n. H., has returned home after
visiting his brother, w 5 Chase,
The winners of prizes at the baby
show last Saturday were William
Rhodes and Beatrice Osha.
Rev. George b Gilbert of Middle
town, Conn, and Miss Adelaide
Gilbert of Randolph Center were IN
town "Wednesday to see their aunt,
Mrs. Adelaide Stcarns.
Walter Mason returned Wednes-
day from hunting trip in Maine.
While crossing Main street Mon
day forenoon Mrs Adelaide Stearns
was struck ON the forehead by an
end board of l.. f kiddcr's cattle
rack. She was stunned by the blow
and thrown down upon the crossing,
sustaininga fracture of the hip bone.
Though the injuries were very serl-
Gus she was reported as dong we'll
Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
IIARTI..ANID.

DIR. l.. A. Richmond died at Er-
cre,t, Mass, Tuesday. Nov. 18TH,
aged 90 years. The remains were
brought here Friday and inferred in
the village cemetery. lie was born
in this town and practiced medicine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
Opposed to Having Counsel.

Justice Go negro prisoner) - lou
are charged with stealing chickens
DO YOU want Il lawyer
Prisoner-No, your Honor.
Justicc-Why not?
Pr,soncr-lf it pleascs the cot,
I'd like, if yer Honor pleas.s, ter
keep dem chickens myself, after
habbin' de trouble er gcttin' en-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
BRIDGEWATER CENTRE.
TWO MINERS IN PERIL.

Two men narrowly escaped ii
fearful death in the mines above o.
+. Washburn's house few days
ago. " lille Sam and Barney Lacoe
were down about thirty feet in the
shaft the, suddenly discovered that
the walls were caving in. They
shouted quickly for the bucket to he
lowered, and making Il desperate
effort they jumped in and were
drawn out Of danger. A moment
later il large rock fell, covering the
bottom of the shaft. Had they de-
lalcd an instant they would have
been clushed to death.
Bert Hubbard is very sick at his
fathers, III. II. Ilubbard's.
Gcrtic Sanderson has finished
work for J. y. Briggs and returned
to Daily Hollow.
Miss Marion Baker has been WIS.,
iting he, sister, Mrs. Eta Holt, in
Barnard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26

here successfully for about dozen
years before going to Massaschu-
sets. He was u brother of DR.. !. 5.
Richmond and uncle of DR.. Dean
Richmond of Winds ,r. His wife,
son and daughter accompanied the
remains here and are at present with
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Stevens.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
DEWEY WANTS A HALL.

The following is copy of a letter
received November 10 by President
Brown of Norwich UnivcrSit, from
Rear Aemilal Dewey, y. :. Navy:
L. S. Naval Force on Asiatic Station.
Flagship Olympia,
Cav,te, Philippine Islands,
October 3, 1898.
Commander \. D. Brown. L. 5.
Navy, President Norwich Univer-
sitv.
My Dear Sir-Replyins to your
letter OF August ri last | have great
pleasure in stating that in my opln-
ion results have shown the excellent
training young men have received at
the Norwich University.
That the University is we'll worthy
the fostering care of the state goes
without saving and trust the Leg
islatlre NAV see its way clear to vote
some substantial assistance.
Nothing the state could now do
tor me would give me greater pleas
urc.
Very truly yours,
(SigneU GEORGE DEWEY,
Rear Admiral, u. ). Navy.
The question now arises will the
state give its hero the pleasure he
asks by an appropriation for the
purpose of building Dewey Hall:
Mrs. Sophia Walbridgc Winnie.
the oldest person in Bennington and
tee second oldest native of it. died at
the residence of her nephew, Ed
ward Walbridgc, at Bennington
Falls early Friday morning, Nov.
is. She celebrated her loIst birth
day July eth.
llobson is sad to he wrilin. Il
memoir of his experiences in the
Spanish War.
/ Governor Pingrcc of Michigan.
started life a poor mill hand. Now
he is the head of business. the
value of the yearly product Of which
, is about ST. 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26

llobson is SAID to he writing Il
memoir of his experiences in the
Spanish War.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

w 80 - ~ ASAN w. D.N'
Mrs. Martha l.. Gilbert of Ran
dolph has returned home after Il
visit to her sister, Mrs. Edwin DAVIS,
who is i'll.
&. \. Merrill has resumed his
duties at the National bank.
The ladies Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold their annual sale at
O'Neil's hall this afternoon.
M. J. Hynes, former resident,
was a recent visitor here. He holds
a high railroad position in Nashua,
n. III.
Oliver Bell of Montreal and Peter
lie Clair of Hartford, Ct. were
recently arrested for ''tramping"
and committed to the house of cor
rectlOn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
DANA BROTHERS
NEW YORK CASH STORE
Hosiery.

hosiery.
Remarkable values.
The kind which wear
we'll and give satiSi;ac
ton. Ladies' Flecccd at
22c and Soc are worthy
of special mention.
Children's Extra Heavy
Flecced, Ribbed, at two
pairs for 25c.
Boys Double Flceccd,
large sizes, 25c pair.
KID GLOVES.
Two casps, newest
shades, best values, $l.W
JACNE -
Very stylish are the new
Jackets.
Havana brown, royal
blue and tan Kerseys, all
silk lined, we'll tailored
and perfect fitting.
BLACK Boucle, all silk
lined, Il bargain, 1919
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
TAFrSNIl.LE.
PUTNEY-RJ'SSELI..

There was IL pretty wedding ut
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Seth
Wood on Wednesday, Nov. g,
when their granddaughter, Miss
Maud J. Russell, WAS married to
Mr.. Charles 6. Putney. Both are
from kecnc, y. H., where MIR, Put
ney is engaged in the hotel business.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. NJ. II. Morrill,. The bride
wore 4 travelling gown ana after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Putney left
for Washington, ID. G., followed by
many congratulations !rom the we'd
ding guests.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26

Governor Pingrce of Michigan.
started life poor mill hand. Now
he is the head of business. the
value of the yearly product of which
is about ST. 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26
BRIDGEWAl!,R VILLAGE.


The case of the state against Pearl
and l'ertra,' Baker of Bridgcwater,
charged with burglary, was tried in
the Rutland county court last week.
The Baker brothers were arrested
last August ON the charge of steal
ing some flour and other household
supplies from the home Of Elmer
Hathaway in Shcrhurne. Il. W.
Moloncy WAS counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. The case occupied sever
al days and Il verdict of guilty was
returned Friday morning. They
were sentenced Tuesday. Pearl was
given eight months and Bert1am six
months III the house of cortc :tion.
The dance Wednesday evening
was attended 10y 80 couple and II
good time was reported by all.
Mrs. W. L. Leonard and duugh.
ter from Springfield are at NJ. ".
Tafts.
Clifton Alilburn had company
from North Iln,tland over Thanks
giving.
ChaS. Southgatc AMI family spent
Thursday in Woodstock with his
da. lighter, Mrs. &. {. Cox.
The many friends of Dewey
Brown Clnpp were pleased to learn
of his safe arrival in Greenfield.
Chas. Woods and family, consist
iny of himself, wife and six chill
dren, were weighed Thanksgiving
day and tipped the scales at 1915
pounds. We didn't learn whether
they were weighed before or after
dinner.
VIM. c. Raymond spent Thurs
day in Windsor.
Watch for Christmas goods ut
Davis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-11-26

was quite satisfactory to local en-
thu>iast>, there being Il fair attend
ancc in spite of the snow storm.
The game was called about l ,. 80
and the toss gave LEBANON the kick
off Richardson kicked about three
Yards ON the ground and the ball was
secured 10y the Lebanon team. For
the rest of the half the ball was in
Lebanon's territory nearly all the
time and a touchdown might have
been easily made had the Woodstock
team played together better.
Woodstock had the KICK in the
second half and the ball was sent a
good distance by Studwell, Dart.
mouth 'o,. After a few downs,
without much gain, the ball was
lying on the ground I'LL alone while
the PLAYERS "chlnned' the umpire.
\ Lebanon man. seeing the ball
doing nothing, picked it up and ran
the length of the field Tor what he
thought was II toiic hdowr, and had
the pleasure OF walking back again.
The ball then went to Woodstock
and 10y Il series of PUSHES the hal
crossed the line for the first touch.
down. The try for goal failed.
Then Lebanon kicked off. The
ball was downcd ON Woodstock
coward line and was then carrie,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
GENTLE COURTESY.
An English Society Woman Who Had
uizs Heart.

Lady Camilla Gurlon. in her memories
of Suffolk, tells n story of a society
woman who was sweet-natured and
generous enough TO give the poor of her
very best. She used to visit the large.
dreary workhouSe in the laanufactur-
ing town near her country home. For
this, she dressed herself carefully in
her best clothes, and wore all her
brightest jewels, For" said Gertrude,
simply, poor people care much more
to See one in ones best things than
rich people do. | wonder why every
body generally puts on common, dull
old clothes to visit cottages"
One night, we went together TO Il
party, my pretty Gertrude dressed in
every color of the rainbow, with dia-
monds sparkling on her Navy hair and
shining about her soft. round throat.
As we alighted from our carriage. the
prince and princess of Wales happened
to arrive, and we stood aside on the
steps to let them pass.
As usual. there was crowd of peo-
pie waiting to enter the house. \ poor
Npll'tll, just bClliilNl Us, WIS Nanny Gu
1eavoring to lift her child. little Grip
pie, so that he might see the princess:
but each time that she pressed forward,
a policeman pushed her back. The
child broke into II wall:
"Oh, | can't see her! can't see her!
You promised l should see her, NAM
MY"
Gertrude turned quickly. Give me
your little boy she said, and she took
the astonished child in her arms. II
will hold him up. lie can have a much
better view here
With queenly gesture, she waved
aside the bewildered policeman. The
little cripple put his tiny, wasted arms
trustfully about her neck, and leaned
eagerly forward to see all that was to
be seen; and when the sight was over,
and Gertrude gently disentangled her
self from his poor little hands, TO give
him back to his mother, the child put
his pale lips to her rosy cheek and kissed
her.
pretty lady! pretty lady!" he said,
admiringly.
His mother broke into a torrent OF
thanks and apologies, while Gertrude,
gathering up her brilliant train,
passed into the house.-Youth's Com
panion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
for record in the County Recorder
office during February and March:
Mining Locations
A. H. Finney, February Is.
II. Z. Thompson ct al, Feb. %
George A. Green ct al, March,.
M. II. Willis, March ,.
John Fagin ct al, March 9.
A. Weber, March 10.
G. G. Fish,, March Is.
p. Barnes, March 81.
Charles Schultz, March 81.
u. Mason, March q.
VIM. Callahan, ct al, March q.
Deeds
Tobey, Boyle and Forbes to Big
Indian M. & M. Co., February 1.
County to John ,Chiatovich, Feb, 4.
John Forbes to r. M. King, Feb. 4.
VIM. Wilson to David Wilson,
Feb. 8.
r. Roberts TO @. Bertrand, Feb. II.
Blair to Lines, Feb. Is.
Frank Dunn to Harry Epstine,
Feb. 10.
F. Spanitius to Mrs. NJ. Wood,
March 4.
A. Symmetrical to O. w. Whiting,
March s.
S. A. Knapp to o. w. Whiting,
March 9.
A. p. Anderson to F. A. Vollmar.
March II.
Bill of sale-Horath Bros. to D. R.
Lewis, Feb. 4.
Proofs of Labor
z. Lyford, January l.
A. G. Dwelle, Feb. Is.
j. Valcalda, March 4.
S. l.. McNaughten, March u.
f. Corkill-4, Jan. 4.
Lease-G. X. Porter to F. Pfeifer
March 8.
Bond of Notary Public-M. Me-
ginniss. Feb. 4.
Bond of Notary Public-B. F. Ed
wards, Jan. 20.
Bond of deed. B. Fagin and
VIM. Callahan to W, H. Bray, Mar.
26.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
Mill Property and Supplies
for Sale.

The Hampton Plains Exploration
Company (Limited), formerly known
as the Garfield Company, desires to
dispose of its mill, mines and all
personal property, situated at Gar
field, in this county, consisting Of q
complete assaying outfit, office fur
niture and fixtures, household goods,
buildings, mining tools, cars, track
ing, ETC., blacksmith shop and tools,
horses, light and heavy wagons and
harness. For particulars aud prices
apply to ]. B. Truman, at Garfield,
Nevada; postofliee address, Soda
vile. Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
George Box

Has fitted up livery and feed stable
near his residence, north OF the
Court house, and he is prepared to
accommodate people desiring buggy
teams or saddle horses at reasonable
rates. Orders left at r. II. Wrights
store will receive prompt attention.
He also has q large quantity OF lre
wood for sale, and will deliver the
same to any part of town.
At bis blacksmith shop, opposite
the BULLETIN office, all work IN hls
line will be done at living prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
A THRIFTY INDIAN GIRL,
She Secured an Education and Saved
Enough to Furnish n Home


Enough to Furnish n Home.
In 1892 the "Seger" school was built
in Oklahoma territory, among a colony
of Oheyennes and Arapahoes, consid-
cred among the widest, most backward
and nonprogressive of all the Indians
Fortunately the superintendent of the
lew school, Mr.. John Homer Seger. had
already gained their confidence in an
other capacity, so that when they were
asked to put their children in school
they said that they would as soon as
they were weaned. And they carried
this out literally.
Many incidents are told illustrating
the splendid work which has already
been accomplished directly and indi-
rectly by the school, for often the infu-
ence in the community is equal to the
actual amount of education within the
school walls.
One of the girl pupils who entered the
school when it opened has had quite a
remarkable record. Having no previous
education and leaving her really savage
home for the first time, she has demon
SIrdteu what euucd ulOH Is NOlilR dub
will do for the red man. There is sys-
tenn in nearly all the government In
dian schools by which those pupils
who are both industrious and frugal
may earn money in the sewing-room, or
on the farm or in some one of the
schools other industrial departments.
OF course. this must be outside of their
regular work. This young girl, after
taking a regular course as a scholar,
was judged capable of filing salaried
position In the course of a short time
she filled not one, but several, and
worked in the sewing-room besides. Out
of her savings she bought wagon, har-
ness, team, organ, bedroom set and a
scwine machine, all in view Of Eer pros
rectiVe marriage to young indian 10
whom she was engaged, and when they
were married she took enough savings
with her to build neat home! All
tlhis was accomplished in three years
Commercial Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
Degree of Honor.

Gold Hill is organizing a Degree of
Honor Lodge. This is ladies
branch of the A. o. U. w. In a few
months there will probably be sew
eral Degree of Honor Lodges in the
Nevada jurisdiction. Reno, Carson
and Virginia City are contemplating
making the move. Wadsworth has
thriving Degree of Honor, which
is doing much good for the order in
that locality.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13

mining claims by the Glasgow and
Western Exploration Co., was hand.
ed over to A. c. Cleveland in Salt
Lake last week. The deal is the laro.
est consummated in Nevada for a
number OF years, and although it is
impossible to get at the exact amount
involved, it is said to have been sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
ACETYLENE GAS.
The Light of the Future.

Why not be Independent and own
your own little gas plant, which will
give four times more light than or
binary gas or electric lights, at one
half the cost? Applicable for use in
churches, stores, factories, hotels,
residences and country homes; safer
than ordinary gas or kerosene lamps.
Approved by all the Boards of I'm
derwrlters throughout the United
States. We want tirst-class agent
in every town. Write for catalogue
aud prices.
qho Acotyleno Gas Machine Go.
Akron, Ohio.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
Short in His Accounts.

Frank Helm, County Recorder OF
Ormsby, has been found to be about
800 short in his accounts. 1t Is said
that gambling was the cause of his
downfall. His father, Alfred Helm,
was placed in charge of the office,
with the understanding that he
should turn over 1928 per month to
young Helms bondsmen, who made
the shortage good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
SELLING OUT.

The undersigned will sell at cost
price and for spot cash, the stock OF
notions, toys, stationery, gents fur
nishing goods, boots and shoes, fish
ing tackle, guns, pistols and miscel-
laneous goods 10 the store of X. II.
Wright; also the store building and
fixtures. N. b. loRI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons indebt-
ed 10 II, II. Wright and N. B, "orp,
doing business under the name and
STYLE of Robt. II. Wright, TO call at
their store at Hawthorne, Nevada,
and pay up. All persons having
claims against said firm will please
present the same. N b. ToRP.
Dated February 16, 1898