davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-02

swing mule in the head.
and he dropped. The Dea-
con kept that solid old head
of his throughout the com-
motion, and surveyed the
scene with cool Observance.
There's one Teller some
where over there doin' all
that devilment," he said
to Shorty, who was rushin,
his head eagerly out of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

and the award of the prizes was particu-
larly interesting.
The decision of the rhetorical prize ex-
hibtion was in favor of Charles Kenyon
OF the sixth form, Sellar Billiard of the
fourth form and Fred Woods of the sixth
form were awarded an honorable men
ton.
The prize students Of the year are as
follows:
Head Of the sixth FORM Alanson Swain;
head of fifth FORM Aleck Curlett: head of
fourth forn, George Kline; head of third FORM
Harold Kelley; head CT second form. Hanson
Grub; head of first form, Basil Van Deerln
Head Of preparatory school-Clarence Woods
Spelling, preparatory school-Samuel Hoff-
man.
Declaration. lower school-Harold Kelley.
DTawing-Brooke Lowe.
Penmanship-William Phinney.
Medals-The Babcock medal, best in Latin
was won by Henry H. Rolfe. fourth form
commended Samuel Young fifth form
was won by Aleck f. Curlett fifth form; com
mended. George r. Kline fourth form
The Rectors medal. best in English. won
by Henry II. Rolfe, fourth form, but was
awarded to Charles a. Kenyon, sixth form, as
Master Rolfe selected the Latin medal.
Allen medal. best in studies in lower school,
was won by Harold II. Kelley, third form
The Bishops medal, best in conduct. whole
school, was won by Aleck E Curlett, fifth
form, but awarded to Selar Billiard
fourth form, Master Curlett had chosen the
Powning medal.
Trinity School medal best studies and con-
duct in the upper school, won by Aleck T.
r. Kline; fourth form. Master Curlett selecting
the mathematical medal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge Places
Standard in the Keeping of
Canton No. 5.

On the 18th of last May, during the
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows, Oriental Rebekah Lodge NO. W
served a lunch to the delegates and an
nounced that 1.-The proceeds would be
used for some purpose, but that was
mystery" That mystery was solved last
night in memorial hall of the Odd Eel
lows building in the presence or a very
large number of ladies and gentlemen
At 10 o'clock Canton San Francisco NO
5. Patriarchs Militant, entered the nail
and when the members in their gay uni
form came to attention curtain at the
head of the hall was drawn and there
was a tableau representing Columbia;
Miss Abbie E. Ewing holding in her hand
a beautiful silk American flag, While by
her side stood Captain Brookell, repre-
senting the United States army, Marvin
Kellogg the navy, Miss Elizabeth Stella
Shaw as Rebekah and Richard Scott rep
resenting Lincoln's Greatest Thought
the Colored Race" Miss Ewing then in
a few well chosen remarks said that ORR
entail Rebekah Lodge recognized what
the Canton had done for the order, and
Oriental Lodge had decided to get up a
mysterious lunch to raise funds TO pur-
chase a flag for the Canton, and she then
placed it in the keeping of the patrl-
archs.
Captain Flint. the commander, received
it and in a short speech returned thanks.
Three cheers were given for Oriental and
then followed short addresses by promi-
nent members of the order and dancing
until midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
ST. IGN ATIUS COLLEGE.

The Fortieth annual commencement ex-
ercises of st. Ignatius College in the col
lege hall last night were of the usual
high order OF merit. His Grace Arch
bishop Riordan presented the retiring stu
dents with their diplomas and addressed
them on the responsibilities which their
future life has in store for them He
urged upon them the necessity of labor
ious work, which he regarded as the Sc
cret of success
The degree of bachelor of arts was con-
ferred on Walter ]. NJ Williams (cum
laude) Henry D. Tanning George Golden
Fox, John n. Carrfgan, Clarence CARR
gan, Joseph G. Freechte, Leo c. Lennon
and Wylie ]. Dunn.
A feature of the programme was the
Father Edward Allen, composed of young
pupils of the institution. The rendition of
the latest popular music met with the
marked favor of the large audience which
gathered in the auditorium.
The programme included some interest
ing electrical experiments and the exhibit
paratus possessed by the college.
The programme in detail was as fol-
lows:
Overture. Castelar," CschlepegreD. Gavin
Religione scientae Fautrce." Hubert NJ.
Hussey, rhetoric music, Serenade' (TitD,
College Orchestra; lecture. Gravity" Henry
d. Tanning: music, Waltz (Mears). College
Orchestral lecture. Electrical Discharge in
Air and Vacuo' Walter J. NJ. Williams;
assistants at both lectures. c. Carrigan J. Car
rigan, w. Dunno, J. Freechtle, l.. Lennon:
music "Clorindy' (Marion). "LOdassque''
(Kretschmer), College Orchestra; music, 'Geor-
gia' (Mills), College Orchestra.
Following were the extraordinary prizes
awarded for proficiency in various
branches:
gold medal. the gift of His Grace, the
Most Rev Archbishop p. w. Riordan. DID,
for the best essay in philosophy of religion. was
aKt II cd fG T
merit: Clarence Carrigan. Leo c. Lennon. Ed
ward F. O'Day Richard L. Williams. Henry
d. Tanning.
ESQ., for the best essay in Christian doctrine,
was awarded to Leo w. Simpson Next in
merit Henry A. McCarty, Edward A. Car
berry, Hubert NJ Hussey Joseph A. Murphy,
John T. Sullivan.
a gold medal for the best paper in physics
and chemistry was awarded to Walter j. NJ.
Williams. Next in merit: Henry D. Tanning,
Joseph u. Freechtle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

Burgh. X Shepherd, NJ. Fabian, NJ. Kearns,
Frances St Mary, Helen st. Mary.
Sixth Grammar Misses f. Cronin. a. McDer-
mott F. Leahy NJ. Lyons, 5. keegan a. Kings
ton. NJ Waldron, NJ. Uren K RELY. J. Bick-
erstaT A. Callaghan, F. Kelly, j. Callaghan,
L. Hagerty y. O Brien. +. Morris, NJ. Owens,
Mary McGinity NJ. Norton, J. Baker, y. Nc
Dougald NJ. Murray. s Burns NJ. Lyons, J.
Daniels r. Sloan, V. Shulz, E. Donohue, II.
Campbell, Phoebe Coyle E. Morrissy. NJ. Nc
Laughlin, NJ. Tallman, A. Dillon. y. Ryan, N
GriTen, r. Walsh E. Kelly, n. Norton. NJ.
Mclaughlin Eleanor Herihy, A Sullivan, n.
Livingston A mckinley, A. Lyme L. Hall. c.
Shelan.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Misses G. Hussey, NJ.
Ahern. NJ. Foley, NJ. Lynch. E. Mccarthy, J.
Fitzgerald. NJ. Keegan, J. Dougherty, N. Con
roy, a. Miscek, l. Kelly, NJ. Brady; NJ Fur
Riordan. McQallan, c. Carberry. p. Gopher n.
Hurley NJ Kane. F. Tuly S. Waldron, A.
Lehman. A. Ridge. NJ. Rosenal n. Hurley X.
Walsh. J. Wallace H. Daughney, K. Mcclure,
A. Olaf, T. Farrell, e Hilbert.
Fourth Grade-Misses r. Cullen. f. Anselm.
H Flemming NJ Brennan, X. Lucey. NJ Mil
ton, X Sullivan, A. Regain, b. Salmon. NJ
Alcarne. y. Feeney. L. Kennedy, NJ Curran,
J. Smith b. OConnor. NJ. Dennis NJ. Walsh,
A Farrell. B. Stevens, A. Kutcher, NJ. Roman
\. Tenancy. A Tobn NJ Dee NJ. Finn, Z.
OConnor, NJ Misul, NJ. Benson. A. Donohue
NJ. Carr, n Rowden, NJ Vanzance NJ White
l. Owens, T Meahay X Costello. L. Wood. \.
Smith. F. Slissman, E. OBrien A. Staples,
=
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
COURSING DRAW.
Open Stake of Eighty Entries at
Union Park

The open stake for Saturday and Sun
day at Union Park was drawn last night.
There were eighty entries and forty
three prizes divided as follows: $50, 500,
SIS two at $50, five at $50, ten at $12 so,
and twenty at 81 So To-day there will be
the Experimental stake of sixty-four en-
tries. Train leaves Third and Townsend
streets at 1915 a. m. The entries are:
H. A Deckelman's Prince George VS..
John Makers Soubrette; Russell. AL
len & Wilson's Master Claire VS.. Aeneid
kennels Pretender; d. j. Healys For
Glory VS.. II. Lynch's Lottie NJ; Milo ken
nels' Miss Rabbit VS.. 1. F. Halten's Tic
Tao; Kay & Trant's Cross Patch VS..
Handy & Smiths Petronius; T. Sullivan s
Maid o. the Hill VS.. ]. McNell's Sports
man; D. Hooper's Bendalong vs.. Larkey
& Rocks Myrtle; Hurley & Riley's o. K.
Capitol VS.. Handy & Smiths Victor; Bar
tell Bros. Ben Hur VS. H. A: Deckel-
mann's Glen Roy; F. A. McComb's Motto
Mercy May VS.. ]. Dickson's Black Bess;
Russell Allen & Wilson'S Lady Emma
VS.. Handy & Smiths Dauntless; d. Ford S
Bonita VS.. j. P. Thrills Forget; ]. Per
mans Flyaway; O'Neil & Hanrahan' S
Mercury VS.. ]. P. Farleys Cashday; F.
Moran's Snapshot vs.. J. P. Thrills ST.
Michael; H. A. Deckelmans Pat Kirby
VS.. H E. Aliens Menlo; G. ]. Panario S
High Flyer VS.. Rincon kennels Ski;
Russell Allen & Wilson'S Lady Clair VS..
T. Buffers Susie; H. F. Anderson's Craw-
ford Braes VS.. w. c. Glassens Terrorite;
Kay & Trant's Christmas Day VS.. D. J.
Healy's Maggie NJ; Lowe & Thompson S
Prince Hal VS.. Milo kennels Victor
King; H A Deckelman's Lawrence VS..
A. Johnstone's Tod Sloan; Lowe &
Thompson's Patria VS.. j. Burns Eleven
Spot; Milo kennels Rock Island King vs..
Bartel Bros. Macs Melody; Handy &
Smiths Ben Bolt VS.. Lowe & Thomp-
sons ST Grin; M. Lerdon's Magnetic VS..
j. Jones Galivant; J. Burns Olympus VS..
j. Murnane's Wolf Tone; J. T. Swift S
Thrift VS.. Kay & Trant's Innesfallen; F.
A. McComb's Flush VS.. T. F. Logan's
Miss Grizzle; ]. O'Shea's Young America
VS. J. CAROLS Log Boy; T. J. Riley s
Warship VS.. II. Pinkham's Newsboy; E.
M. Keliogg's Sweet Emma VS. NJ. Len
don's Sharkey; Handy & Smiths Twin
City Girl VS.. Larkey Rocks Liberty
Bell: Milo kennels Rock Island Boy VS..
Handy &c Smiths Victor Queen; P. Bro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
VETERAN GUARD AT
THE BANQUET BOARD
OLD TIMERS DISCUSS THE WAR
AND A GOOD DINNER.
Colonel A. D. Cutler in a Touching
Speech Pays Tender Tribute to
Departed Days and Comrades.

The eleventh annual banquet of the
Veteran National Guard of California at
the Occidental last evening was in every
way a success. Not one of the "Old
Guard was missing from the board and
there was everything there in the way of
viands. wines and music they could de-
sire. Adjutant General Seamans, newly
appointed by Governor Gage, was the
only guest present not a member of the
association.
Commander George R. Sanderson acted
as POSTMASTER and was particularly
happy in the selection of his topics Col
orel G. W. Grannis answered the first
The Veteran National Guard of Cali
fornia' Walter Kelley of Company of
the First Infantry rose to the 'Volun-
teers of 1898 from the National Guard of
California" General Dickinson spoke of
THE New National Guard of California
and Colonel II. p. Bush spoke gallantly
for the Ladies'" Of whom none were
present.
The last of the list, Departed Days and
Comrades" was touchingly responded to
by Colonel A. d. Cutler. Among those
who were present were General John
Hewston. Colonel W. H. Little Colonel
George w. Grannis. Colonies Taylor and
Burns, General J. Howell, Lieutenant Col
onel Burdick Major Grimwood, Captain
Pike and Captain Jonn Klein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

phys Benicia Boy VS. Aeneid kennels
Van Knapp; Kelly & Hanley's Baby King
vs.. r; E. de B. Lopez Santiago; Pasha
ter's The Devil; Handy & Smiths Ter
roma VS.. E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore
+. Moran's Golden Russell VS.. o. j. Oh
sens Sunburst
This afternoon at Union Coursing Park
the first midweek coursing event ever held
in America will come off. The Expert
mental stake; composed of sixty-four en-
tries. will be the card, and some good
hounds will leave the slips. Owing to the
large number of dogs which have been
crowded off the open stake cards. the
directors of the park have concluded to
devote every Thursday henceforward to
the sport. that all owners may profit by
their possession of dogs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
FRED HERMAN KLElNE
ASPHYXIATED BY GAS
PAID WITH HIS LIFE FOR A
THoUGHILESS MOMENT.
he Turned Off the Gas and mad
vertently Turned It on Again
Before Going to Sleep.

Gas asphyxiation claimed another vic
tim last Tuesday night in the person of
Frederick Herman Kleine, a retired car
penter residing with his family at 90 La
pidge street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth.
His wife slept in an adjoining room, and
when she called him for breakfast yes
terday morning she found his door I'M
locked, and on opening it was almost
overcome by the suffocating fumes. Her
husband was cold in death. He was lying
in bed in natural position and the stop
cock of the gas fixtures was partly turned
on
The fixtures were in good order and it
is difficult to understand how Mr.. Kleine
could have turned off the gas and turned
it on again without being more than US
ually careless.
But there were absolutely no indica-
man was neatly folded and placed on a
chair by the side of the bed. He retired
on the previous evening in the best of
spirits. and 1t is not believed by his
friends that he had even for a moment
harbored a thought of suicide.
Kleine was a native of Germany, 81 years
old He owned the house occupied by
himself and family and was in cOmforta-
BILE circumstances having retired from
active business some years ago. His chill
dren are a boy and a girl. 10 and u years
old respectively. The deceased was a
member of Germania Lodge, Knights of
Honor. An inquest will be held.
Gertrude Atherton's new story,
"Cupid the Golden" will be in next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
ROSE M. STACK DEFEATED.
Judge Seawell Decides That She Can
not Regain Her Position.

Judgment for the Board of Education
and against Rose NJ. Stack, a teacher III
the Buena Vista Primary School, was or
dered entered by Judge SeaweH yesterday
afternoon. Miss Stack was appointed IS
a teacher in the school mentioned in De-
cember last, but in the general skake-up
occurring last February. was removed
and placed on the unassigned list She
brought suit to recover her position but
the board answered the suit and set forth
that the class presided over by the plain
tiff had been abolished in the interest of
economy. The court held that the action
of the board was within the law. and
hence entered judgment for the defendant.
Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
without removal. ]. Noonan, 1917 1923 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

gard to the now famous divine. He
spoke of the danger of criticizing the
Bible, and dwelt on the Importance OF
Mr.. Turner's advancement.
At the conclusion of his address the
Bishop assembled the chancel, where he
was Joined by the candidate for higher
honor In solemn tone the Bishop ask
ed him of his vows with regard to the
belief in the doctrines of the church,
the inspirations of the Holy Scripture
and of his obedience to the authority
of the church, all of which Mr.. Turner
acquiesced in. The Bishop then placed
the stole around Mr.. Turner's neck.
and after the recital of a series of
prayers the ceremony was concluded.
After Mr.. Turner had been presented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

the holy communion was administered.
Rev Mr.. Turner intends taking a
short vacation, and at its end he in
tends engaging in parochial work in
the diocese. He graduated in 1895 from
Bishops College, Lennoxville, Quebec,
one of the leading universities of Can
ada, after which he came to the Pa
cine Coast and took a three-year di-
Vlnity course at San Mateo. During the
past year Mr.. Turner has acted as pro-
Iessor OF LatinF Greek and history at
trinity School, and as assistant min
lister at st. Johns Church. He is ex
tremely popular, and the congregation
OF the church in which he was ad-
Vanced in his calling are interested in
his future welfare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
TRINITY SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of Trinity School
for this year were held last evening A
large audience was present to hear ora
lions and essays of the graduating class
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

Gertrude Atherton's new story,
Cupid the Golden" will be in next
Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

Trunks moved. Csc; freight transferred. Sig
nal Transfer Co.. $50 Jones; tel. Suffer AL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

A good new piano for $3.50 cash at Mau
vais, 1863 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08


Nichols, Bishop of California.
Tie services were of the greatest
solemnity and We're attended by
large number of the young mans
friends and members of the church.
Bishop Nichols conducted the serv-
ices. He was assisted by the rector;
Rev. DR.. Spalding, and the latters as
sistant. Dr. Breck. Twelve clergymen
of the diocese, CARRIED in their vest
ments. were also present The services
opened with the morning prayer After
the singing Of hymn by the choir,
composed of members of the Chapter
of the Risen Life, Daughters of the
King. Bishop Nichols preached an elo-
queut sermon on the important event.
He spoke of the aspirant's obligation
to accept the scriptures as the word Of
God and not to tear it all 10 pieces by
higher criticism. He said that the
higher criticism of our ancestors would
be very low standard of criticism TO-
day. He also touched on the ordination
of DR.. Briggs by Bishop Potter of New
York, by saying he had such confidence
in the Bishop of New York that he did
not propose to criticize his action in re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
The Reno Reduction worta.

The Burton Ek ciric Smelling
Company 1T Boston. the present
owners Of the emo ret!1 .tinn works.
have written Mr.. II Fl. Heck to make
arrangements or the tranapor, alton
of ore from Orhana 10 Reno. Mr.
Beck irtefsi. we'd the Soutfefn
PHc tic freight agent HI rs and
secured rate Of one cent per t. n
per nile. This Is certainly & feat on.
able rate and Is e, tirt ly aatiGfactbry
a. the con'pm'y Representatives nj
the conn any will arrive here tfis
week with large amount Of their
i,nrroved machinery, when the work
ofputting il in pee will he imme-
diaiely mmmenced and vigoroh, "
prosecuted until everything is ready
for operation. The starting Up AZ
such extensive works will prove Of
great benefit 10 Reno, as the proc. IS
OF the Burton TomInry has proven
an FL tire surcehs, and ita - tronnctidn
here will make this tile principal and
almost the Only point for the re-
hurtiOp NJ custom ore in the Slate.
Reno journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

great commolOn seems to haYp
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service hetween the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not 4 new lie
parture 10y any mears. Gs the Denver
d Rio 6 rnnde Railroad Company md
it's connections have been Operating
through car service between the Pa
cific and Atlantic coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City amt
Chicago for years. and threE days
each, week. viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are rt
the lntest P"llman design, and arc
supplied with clean linen and bedduR
throughout. \ Pullman porter is as-
signed to each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
oi II Sprcinl Excursion age Is
whose duty it is Ia see that pt,sscn-
gers are gwen every comfort and at.
tentiUr. For further information. ,ip-
ply to any agent. or b. T.. N"vip4,
General Agent. "r TO q NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, D. & H,
9. II. H.. 53 West Bird South. VI. 81
Lake City, Utah. :.:..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

Eyes. my dear" aid Mrs. Gu.d.
hsart. Ne, .he handed h.r .hu.i and
hin cup Of coffee. acrtoasg the break last
table. Il reaf,ze that We sim ply must
eco "miz', and Pa willing to do NY
par. I've Thought of one way of
ecorom z ny already"
slow ID thai?' asked Mr.. Gond.
heart. .''-.. st. t'~,.".
@Wen. IN tell yon. / have a good
sew'nR machine and plenty ~ q,are
time. and il yen viii seltct the clot:,
viii G:it mt and make that mir III
trousers myself AMI save-why. Hen.
~ Goo heart, What is the matter
with y"n? Here. Jane bring fin,.A
water. Go for the q. ctor sonnet osly.
H. lp me t@ riIppor: him and keep
him from failing ont nf the ch. ir.
What can the matter be? 1t kska
Like app"pl-xy. There, he breathes
easier and has opened his eyes. Few
Henry, dear, what ia it? .ta-
"NOthInp, NY dear nothing. ONLY
II aud len faintns So III get over r
in few minutes. and IL was nnlv
king when I said that we had to he
gin ec0nomiZ nv 'mewhere, ONLY
joking. my de Tit Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

The Rano .Jonr' al says that U. s.
ATTORNEY Sunmerti"' received lei
ter Saturday from Mr.. Mayhugh g.v-
ing An account VI the trouble at the
rese' walton His version az the
trouble. the Journal sus, differs ma
terially from the ac:"rnt publ he in
the INDEPENDENT. Mr.. Symmetrical
will investigate the trouble and =, q
that tn" blenders a"s brought to "a.
tire. Mr.. Mayhugh will probably
swear out warrants against a number
~ reservation emnlpyaes and hey
will have their cxamin ,tion before
Commissioner Arrher. he being the.
nearest r"mmis ,ionpr to the scene Of
the trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
Deafn-as Came. b. cur,d

by local applications aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and thar is ny constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by nm
infiamed condition " the mucous lin
ing al the Enstachlnn Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed van have a
rumb'ing ronnd or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely cl,sed deaf
ness ia the result. and unless the in
fammatidn can he taken ont and this
tube restored to its normal condition
bearing will be destroyed forever.
niue casea ont at ten are caused nv
catarrh, winch ia nothing but an in
hamed condition Of the mucous sur-
faces. .'..
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case nf Deafness (cauaed by
caIarrh) ffnt carnot he cnred by
Halle Catarrh Cura. Send for cir.
culare. free. .....,.. ...,,.i,
FL. CHENEY & co, Propa.,
- i. .,:f. Toledo. Ohio.
Solo by Druggists. tic.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

Yesterday waa @ho'v terror" ~ n
day. m" wind blew at the rate If
sixtv miias an R6nr, more or leRa. ..nrv
ing befor" it ereat clonda ~ Il OF.
dirt and rubbish. It sunhnwn th4
wind ctnsed 10 blrw and tive nj, hit
was calm. INT tins morning the wind
began ain where it lpf' IF Last
right. II it lesS disagreaab'n TODAY
than is waa Yesterday. becau "a the
str-ets were swept clean W dust Nv
yesterdays wIhd and Int little haa
heen flying today. n thia te"r. IN
much longer We shall move for a
change in the weatber office.