davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Life Imprisonment for Brandes.

OAKLAND, May 3-W. A. Brandes
was to-day sentenced to life imprison-
ment at San Quentin for the murder
OF his daughter, and his wife, who was
accused with him, was released, as
there was not sufficient evidence
against her. Brandes beat his daugh-
ter to death.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Eagan Expelled From Loyal Legion

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The District
OF Columbia Commandery of the Loyal.
Legion tonight declared forfeited the
membership of General Charles r. Ea-
gan, Commissary General of. Subsist-
ence, who was court-martialed, but
whose sentence of dismissal was cum
muted to suspension.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
FORESTERS.
The Grand Court Elects Officers for
the Ensuing Term.

SANTA CLARA. May 3.-The Grand
Court of Foresters convened at 10
o'clock sharp this morning, and at o1lce
plunged into discussion of a resolution
providing for biennial sessions. This
The record-union., 1899-05-04
NeiIl and Green Ma+cbed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3-Al Neill
and George Green have been matched
to meet at 156 pounds at Woodwards
Pavilion before the Western Boxing
Club ON May 31st for a large share OF
the receipts.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Fog Along the En-
tire California Coast To-Day.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Weather
conditions: The following are the sea
sonai rainfalls to date as compared
with those of same date last season
and rainfall in last twenty-four hours:
The record-union., 1899-05-04
The Leelanaw Sails for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.lThe
transport Leeianaw, with mules, horses
and light artillery pieces for the troops
in the Philippines, sailed to-day for
Manila. sas
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Auction Sales

Inis afternoon at o'clock sharp.
beii, auctioneer, will sell on the prem
lses' l5l4 Twenty fifth street. upper
nat parior, bedroom, dining-room and
kltchen furniture. carpets. etc
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Advance in Wages.

BETHLEHEM Pa.), May 3.-The
Chapman Slate Company, whose big
quarries are near here, announce a 10
and 20 per cent. advance in wages.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Premature Explosion Of a Blast.

ELKO (Nev), May By the pre-
mature explosion Of blast to-day in
Tony Roses mine at Tuscarora. Rose
was seriously injured, and Mining Ex-
pert Howe, Cain Steele and w. NJ
Brown more or less injured
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Killed by Lightning.

CUMBERLAND (Md), May 3.-How-
ard Fraley and Henry Lewis We're kill
ed ard Fay Lewis injured by lightning
at Terra Alta, w. Va. to-day
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Horse and Wagon s4a1..

morse and wagon was stolen last
night from Alexander Zaic. 800 K
street, being taken out of his stable
between 8 and 10 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1899-05-04

those who wear them; the pref
test and best two lines at soc
in town, we're told; neat in pat
tern and desirable in colorings,
for Summer. The Stanley style,
with collar and cuffs attached,
and the golf style, with separate
cuffs to match, any size, at soc.
The record-union., 1899-05-04

rates is per cent and all other classes
of freight % per cent.
The record-union., 1899-05-04

Ventilated or
honeycomb un-
derwear f o r
mems Summer
wear, in bal
briggan is one
Of the softest,
most comfort
able styles for
a person who
perspires free
1y which has
ever been pro-
duced; it is a
double weave,
well finished
wear; S h i T t
w / t h French
The record-union., 1899-05-04
nen's soc
Working Shirts.

The kind of shirts which
brings men back again when
ever they've a shirt need. Tt took
time and trouble, and cost mon
ey, to be able to say, once a Gus
toner for our soc working shirt,
always a customer-always must
be one best. We have it. Seams
feIled, collar to band, made to
yoke, literally cut, well made
and of splendid material, neat
patterns and fast colors; sizes
I412 to 1872 neck; soc each.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Mems Fancy Shirts,
soc each.

w G + e e l
constrained
to $ p e a X
of these
shirts fire.
q u e n t l ".
t h a t ALT
may know
o I t L e m;
they readi-
ly popular
j z e them
S e Nv e 8
among the
friends of
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Il!'lIl| l!![i}4!l|
Special Silk Sale;
TODAY
i and Sl.25 Values for Is cents.

Last week we cued from cur stock some fifty pieces
OF S)Oo and $25 values in fancy taeta silks and placed
them on sale special at 75c the yard The most of them
found ready SALE and they've been sought for daily since
oday more choice patterns are added for another days
selling The colorngs and patterns all desirable, in
GLIDING the newest and best You can select thererom
stylish waist or peicoat the lining for cape, jacket
grenadne dust rue, drop skirt or trimmings rare
saving opportunity
The record-union., 1899-05-04
ITEMS soc
Honeycombed
Underwear.

neck, and drawers with rein
forced gusset; all sizes, soc per
garment.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
ITEMS SOC
Jeans Drawers.

The most durable Summer
drawers for men manufa ctured
are the jean drawers, made from
a splendid grade of white drill
ing, and well made in every par
ticular, double seat, reinforced
gusset, knitted ba1briggan e1as-
tic cuff at ankle, made to yoke
band at waist, every seam dou-
BILE stitched and fe1led; they're
cool, too, and any size you may
desire, SOC.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-09

STATE or MICHIGAN.
TWENTY firTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
do hereby fix and appoint the time OF
holding Pie severalte terms oi the Circuit Cont IN
the counties composing said Circuit, for the
years 300 and 1901, rs follows, to-wt'
FoR TnE YEAR 1900.
DICKINSON COUNTY
January =, second Monday,
April o, second Monday,
.July rs, third Monday
October 10, third Monday.
DELTA COUNTY;
January ., third Monday,
April rs, third Monday
July %. fourth Monday.
October -, fourth Monday
MENonNEE COUNTY
February = first Monday,
May !, first Tuesday,
'August ~, second Monday.
November 10. third Monday.
IRON COUNTY.
February. 10. third Monday,
June 4, first Monday.
October ), second Monday
MARQUETTE COUNTY
February 90 fourth Monday,
May IT, second Monday,
september second Tuesday,
December 4, first Tuesday.
For TnE YEAR 1901.
DICKINSON COUNTY
January Z first Monday,
April :, second Monday,
'July 10. third Monday.
October n. second Monday
DELTA COUNTY
January Ia, second Monday
April ~, third Monday,
sJuly -. fourth Monday,
October u third Monday
MI:SoNlNEE COUNTY.
February 4. first Monday
May q. first Monday,
august 2, second Monday,
November Is, third Monday
IUoN COUNTY
February rs, third Monday
june 3, first Monday.
October Z, FIRST Mondry
MARQUETTE COUNTY
february 25 fourth Monday
May 20, third Monday.
Septembar 10, second Tuesday.
December, 3 first Tuesday
+Non.lury unless otherwise ordered
j w STONE,
Circuit Judge
Dated oct. lG, 1900 Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

State Of Minnesota, County Of Brown. %.
In Probate Court, Special TERM Februazy
In, in the stter of the ESTATE of Lars s.
On Rea1iinr and fling the petition 81
sEnoch e. Ahlness Of Linden, Brown CouI-
~, llinnoe0ta, Iopreaenting, amonKS other
sthinga, that Lars E. Ahlness late of LIN
or FehruaTy q. ~ the sof An
den. Brown Count ~, l11i1neoCto. lied 1ntes-
tate. ana befng &c feeid int ut this county,
aat the time of his dealt 1e1ytng Foods,
and estate Nith hin his county
and that the said Pct tioneria q son q sid
decessed. and prayinA thati 8 ninistf ton
&c IssO Ordered, that salds pet Ition Sc heard
eblforetheJ s1aae Of fhiaC Court ON ThnKa11ay,
the Nfd day Ut March A.D.1o00,atl 0os6l0&k
EA NJ. at the Probate 0d1ccS Id the Cont.
house ii the city0f New I'm q said coun-
Ordered tlser, fhat notice flaereof be
Jyixen to- the heirs Of NAid sdeceneed.g and
to all re1ecMe interested ~ p16l1nlt1 nG Il
copy Of this order once In each NEee1 Tor
three eucceeeiveNMeek elpftor oaaix1 slAyof
HkearinR, III che New Tim RevieN, - seelk-
En- neyf spapl er printed onti publial1ed at
Ulni M hid count
20. 1877
8 I3y the ourt,
iii {seaL) ma xe 81 Ps;olste.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
A Short But Pointed Sermon.
(Lauren,s Sun.

ss # you are getting lazy, ss.s,:', James.
SIT your faiths below par, res.s aul. Il
you are impatient, sit down quietly and
have . talk with Job. # you are just 9
little strong headed, 80 and see Moses.
you are weak kneed, take . look ct
Elijah. # there is no song IN your heart,
listen to David. II you are getting sor-
did, spend while with Isaiah. e you
feel chilly, get the beloved disciple to
put his arm around yon. e you are
losing sight Of the future, climb up to
Revelation ana Get glimpse 81 the
promised land, and A yosl owe Che print
81 walk right into the sanctum and pay.
the bin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
The Girls and lAIarrlage.


The statement Of Rev. Father Carroll
JERSEY City, that marriages have beer
few il bis parish because the young NO
meh are too stylish and expect too much
has called out relnarks from other pas:
u tnrs IN / hat region.
Rev. Dr.. Cadmus Of New Fork say
he Comedies with Father Carroll and
adds g he mercenary spirit bred in ON
girls, tile dislike Of the duties Of wife
l,...,.i or mot erhood, the lack Of interest
III The husband, save the money intarest,
bids fair 10 involve Us IN moral views
akin TO those of France. 8
Rev.sJ o. Wilson says marriage is IA
mentally infrequent IN his cong egation,
but lie thinks the reason is the hard times
that prevailed. He does not regard the
girls more exacting than formerly.
Rev. Dr.. Rainsford thinks that the
girls Of today will marry men they love,
and accept the conssqu ences, az quickly
as did tn girls ofsa century ago.
Rev. Dr. Black burn says the trouble
is mutual. The girls want to marry rich
mon aud the young fellows want rich
B girls.
Rev. DR.. Smith thinks that the fault
! lies mainly with the men. They are not
willing to make sacrifices of the bachelor
joys they are used to and which are cost
81y.
Rev. w. N. Hubbell finds the young
women as willing as ever to enter on
matrimnny even when the possibilities
are ali y1hlng but favorable from q fnan-
cial point of view.
Rev. j. u Campbell thinks love rules.
the world us much as ever and girls are
not generally hunting rich husbands.
Rev. Father McCake finds that most
of The girls in his parish marry for love.
and generally are happy. He thinks
marriages are on the increase, especially
among the middle classes.
Thus symposium Of opinions Of pas.
tors is interesting. Marriage is the foun-
dation Of society, and its decay would
mean much harm. ssAll the world loves
lover, and everybody admlres a love
match. While it is doubtless true that
there IS more inclination thaa formerly
to make what Is called good match
the old fashioned girl who marries for
& l)ve has certainly not died cut
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
J GOING TO CALIFORNIA;

Then you will be interested in learn
ing that the Minneapolis s St. Louis r.
r. has through tourist cars, with uphol-
stored seats and personally conducted,
leaving every Tuesday via the Southern
Route, with no snow, no attitudes, and
no Sunday travelling. Leaving every
Thursday via Omaha, Denver, and Salt
Lake, the .sScenie Line crossing the
Rocky and Cascade Mountain ranges.
2Berths only $500 through. Reduced
rate tickets. Address a. B. Cults, g. r.
s. T 4, Minneapolis, MINI. for full par
5ticulars. 7-22s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

More business men lose fortunes and:
social standing by ill-health than all else
combined. Rocky Mountain Tea will give
health and prosperity. At Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
T.. ,,a.,. Man Of Modern Times,

3
In tile small churchya Of Bnltonor
i5wale, in Yorkshire, England, there is a
gravestone with this inscription: Henry
Jenkins, aged 100. He was thus one.
OF the oldest, If not the oldest, men OF
modern times. Doubt has been ex pressed.
4 as to the fact Of his having lived SO long,
but from time to time intelligent men
have examined the evidence, and have
peeIl satisfied of the fact. He died Dec
8, 1910, aud he was accustomed to tell
that when he was between 10 or ~
wears old he was sent with a hOrseload
of arrows to North Allerton previous to
tile battle Of Flodden. As this battle
occurred OH Sept. I9, 1913 that fact cor.
roborates the statement as to his age.
hi 655, Is years before he died, he ap-
peared at the York Assizes and swore
positively that certain road to mill
had to his knowledge existed for 20
years, and his testimony WAS confirmed
by centenarlan, who deposed Chat he
had always known him as Old Jenkins
And several times, in different courts at
law, be. testified as to things which had
occurred 40 years before. In bis later
life he was fisherman, and it is said
that lie was accustomed to swim in the
rivers after he was 100 years old.Ros-
on Transcript.
True to Life. Is
The National Advertiser tells story
of an old bachelor who bought pair OF
socks, and found attached to one Of
them slip Of paper with these words !;
81 am young lady of1twenty and would
like to correspond with q bachelor with
"a view to matrimony Z Name and adj
dress were given. The bachelor wrote,
and in few days got this letter g Mann
ma was married twenty years ago. The
merchant you bought these socks from
evidently did not advertise or he would
have sold them long ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

ana ordered that the rates on Hard Coal
from Duluth to said named stations be re-
and WHEREAS said order was. duly,
served on each of said Railroad Compar1ies
and more than thirty {80) DAVIS have ex.
spired since suchserv1Ce and no appeal has
been taken from said order and the said
sixailroad Companies have failed and neg
|lected toadopt the rates and chargesIh fixed
q IT'S Els THEsiREFoRE ORDERED. that
the rates and charges ii xed by the COM
mission be published by publication of
this order for one week in the New UIm
keyaeW,a weekly newspaper printed and
Minnesota. s s..
b. Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, this 2ardi
day of february 1899.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. +
a. K. TEISBERCs,
NOTE. ~ $50 &:
This publication is made pursuant to
Subdivision so of Section Of Chapter ten
E (1O)S of the General Laws of 1887 as amended
by the laws Of 1891 which reads:
s nscase such common carriers shall neg
lect {, or refuse after The time for an appeal
adopt such tariff of rates, fares, charges
and so made by the COM
mission, 1T shall be the duty Of the COM
mission to publish such tariff Of rates,
fares, charges and classificati tons as they
have declared to be equal and reasonable,
deem expedient and that thereafter it
shall be unlawful for such COMMEMORATE
{ er to charge or maintaina higher or lower
rate, fare, charge or classification than
that so fixed by said commission, unless
and unit a court of Incompetent Jurisdiction
(Seaf.) B Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
Very, Witty !, !.

77@78
a frog, aduck, lamb and q skunk
presented themselves 1T. the door Of the
animal theatre and sought admission,
says the New York Press. The frog was
let in in because It had a green back, the
duck because it had a bill and the lamb
because it had four quarters. Now,
some one in the crowd must, and natur-
ally will, ask, AWhat became 81 the
skunk 3 and the smarty's answer will
be, ooh, it failed to get in because it
had only a cent, and a very bad one. y @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

TIE 0lsi - Ss #
(The Confession Of q New ORR Dudea
A1lBwoniells are o. dudes.
All dudeaar are fond 81 wOune11
dude meant II other day ! danslJ h,
! Top, but the dude 81 today i more.
IHeis = dandy according 70 Tie very
latest terprstation Of HE name. lIe
fought veil ID tie Spanish " te
dude and ii times Of peace he ike
well
The dudes Of the chap have thar
feminine ideals This Is The girl 81 "a,
laceording 70 Tie BEST ideas 81 the chsp-
pies. BE
She will be slender, the girl of 'o9, ~
tremely 80, yet not enuated. She viii
be 1.-the and vii with that very
stylish air which only comes with lith-
ness. Her waist will be the athletic
waist. This is the waist which looks
small because It has 8 blouse jacket fall
ing over il, and i hig round skirt emery
ing fromsit. The girl of 100 will not be
an hour glase, by any means, nor 4 meal
bag, far from it, she will have a. athlet.
ic waist you know what that il is
broad and full.
The girl Of '99 will Be extremely ac-
scomplished. She will he able not only to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

H1A& N1& - 8sas4as5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20
Edward J. Mulla1y.

Under the head of ITO Study for the
Paulist Priesthood the Examiner OF
Monday contained a splendid half-tone
portrait of Edward MulIaly OF this
city. and the following text:
"Oliver A. Welsh and Edward j.
Mullaly, graduates Of the Class OF so
OF St. Mary's College, left here last
evening for Washington, D. O., where
the, are TO take a seven years course
in the Paulist University for the edu-
cation OF missionaries. This is prob
ably the first timein the history OF the
Paulist Order where aspirants fol-
mem bership have been found as fal
west. The young men are planning tc
labor among tbe7poor.
I'm the university at Washington
several different degrees a be secure
according to the students wishes
The course can be finished in from hv'
TO seven years. Mullaly has selecte
the longest course, 81 it presents II
graduates with the degree OF Docto
of Divinity. Young Mullaly is a pre-
icient student Of Latin, having mad
this his principal study at ST. Mary's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20
Gardnervi:ie tets

The Carson Valley Creamery runs
II, 600 pounds of milk per hour through
their separator every Day. The oper-
alton lasts between three and four
hours.
T. B. Hickey has ordered a carload
of thoroughbred bulls from Joseph
Marzen of Lovelock valley, TO be
shipped to his Antelope valley ranch.
The Raycraft brothers have pur-
chased $3.50 acres of land from the
Tahoe Flume Company. The lands
ere in the mountains southwest o.
! Genoa and have been cleared Of the
pest timber.
W. H. Foley will begin the erection
of the Douglas County Bank buildln!
this week. It will be lSx26 feet and 10
Gated between the ~pOstot1ice and Mel
son & Wenhol6's Hotel. It will b
built of corrugated iron, and consist Q
a counting room. office and privat
apartment, will have plate glass from
and present a fine appearance on CARD
nervine's main eet,-GardnerVllI
Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20
Horse Killed by Lightning

\ valuable horse, the property Of Jas
West of Yerington, was killed by light
ming in a pasture on his ranch last Satur-
day during a thunder storm. Such acct
dents are of rare occurrence in Nevada
or in fact in any portion of the Pacific
Coast, but transpire very frequently in
the Middle and Eastern States. where
thunder storms rage with great fury dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. West is peculiarly unfortunate Of
late, as only q few weeks ago his little
son had a leg broken by a fractions COW
in the same field where the horse was
killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20
Indian Land A1lotments

L. H. Wise, special agent OF the and
Department, is registered at the River
side. Mr.. Wise has been in western
Neya6a, since last March and has been
ENGAGED ia looking after the Indian
land allotnents hich have been made
under an Act of Congress passed sew
eral years ago.
He informed a Journal reporter that
73S allotments had been made In Ne
yada. principally in Churchill, Douglas
and Humboldt counties, only four be-
;ng located in Washoe. The allot-
ments we're to the Washoes and non
reservation Piutes, each Indian, male
or female, being entitled to eighty
acres Of agricultural or n hundred
and sixty of grazing land. The sys
tenn does not appear to work favorabl,
in this section, as only about one pc
cent of the Indians who have received
auotments occupy the land which ha
been given them.
There are other agents besides MI
Wise engaged in procuring intrrna
ton. statistics, etc, and they viii fe
port to the Land Department at VAST
Iiugton, which in time will report
iCorg .ess at the next session, With rec
concentrations in regard to further Il
dian legislation. 1t seems more tina
likely that the allotment system w.
be discontinued, it having, in this Sc
ton at leasr, proven a failure, so far
effecting the result anticipated by Co
gress, viz, furnishing homes for no
reservation Indians, with the presum
ton thai they would cultivate the la
allotted them and make Intensely
'e neutrality-suspicious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20

There Is a sale going on at F. W.
DAYS, that is making quite a stir
among the ladies, although we don't
hear much noise about it.
You find q full line Of ladies
gents misses and children's summer
footwear at Ed Burlington's. His
goods are cheap and good-Oelow our
competitors.
Al our lawns. dimities and organdies
formerly sold for 10, l23 Is, 20 and 25c
per yard, now selling for sc per yard
cash Only-at f. ". Days.
The new blue serge suits-seen about
town-are very swell. F. w. Day has
them. They are the latest out.
Four pair SONS for a quarter al Kelly
Cos, Arlington Block. The longer
you wear them the stronger they get.
Six nice suits for boys from / to
years of ago. Former price 81 SO, sale
price 81 % al the Emporium.
Girl WANTED-to DO light house
work and cook for small family. Ap
ply at this Office.
Sam Cohn has just received a new
lot Of samples from Wanamaker s
Brown. See them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20
The Horse Sale

Yesterday the horses that had e
impounded by the Sheriff were sold at
public auction. There were some
twenty or more Of these Migrants and
the highest price paid for any n Of
them was Sc so and the lowest 65 cents.
The quality didn't range very high
and the prices were in keeping with
the stock.
Hereafter all horses ~impounded will
not be released except upon the pay,
ment of So and an additional 81 pei
day for every day the animal is in the
custody of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-20
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Closing ont sale at Miss Taylor's.
Attorney Chartz spent yesterday on the
Comstock.
Mr.. B. F. Lemon, who has been quite
III, was somewhat better yesterday.
Miss Zoe Cohn, the obIiging clerk al
the Emporium, is on the sick list,
Miss Grace Ethel Evans Of REM
died Tuesday of typhoid fever.
Every day is Sales Day at Miss Tay-
ler's until her entire stock is gone.
DR.. Huffaker was called to Wood
iords last night 10 attend VIM. Merrill.
The boys put III hard evenings At
the track in training.
Theo Hofer and wife have returned
from a visit at the Lake.
W. c. Lemon arrived from Califor-
MIA yesterday on a visit TO his brother,
B. F. Lemon, of this city.
Virginia City has 8 hre-bug. Tuesday
evening an attemptw wac made to burn Inc
building about the Gould Il Curry mine
Mrs. Kinkead. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Wides, has
returned to Virginia City.
The closing out sale at Miss Taylor
is rapidly decreasing her stock.
An instrument purpOrting to De tn
last will of w. D. Epperson was sub
mitted to the District Court this wee
and was taken under advisement b
Judge Curler. Dispatch.
c. B. corsets, 81 80 grade now soc q
Miss Taylor's.
Word comes from Mckinney's th'
Pete Hall, the well known fisherman an
boatman, attempted suicide 10y shootir
himself in the head. A doctor at the r
sort states that there is little hops for h
recovery.
Last week, al the SOnoma ranch, ne
winnemucca, q COW gave birth TO thr'
calves. two of which are living. Thu s"
yiving calves are doing well and sho
every indication OF being AS strong al
healthy as any of the other calves on |
ranch.
J. E. McGugjn, for many years
faro dealer 10 Reno, and well known
the sporting fraternity Of this part
the State, committed suicide in S;
Francisco Tuesday. ''Johnny' N
Gugin was a philanthrOpist amo.
gamblers, giving money freely to :
needy and to charitable causes.
a several thousand dollars in |
banks of Washoe county and was &c
sidered fairly wealthy.