davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
GLASS WORKERS ORDERED OUT.
Secretary O'Grady Calls Men Out Of
Illln0ls Glaaa Ompany'a Plant.

s,nated Glass Workers! ASSOCIATE ~ Al
ton. yesterday issued notices that a strike
had been ordered at the plant Of the Illinois
Glass Company. The association is COM
plant.
The union was organized last May with
about 100 members. For some months the
members have been making an effort to
secure recognition az a union from the Of
ficers Of the glass company. but they claim
80 far they have not succeeded In the call
issued for strike. Secretary O'Grady states
that there is no financial consideration in
volved simply matter of recognition. The
order to strike does not affect the blowers,
are not at present at work at the plant
At the present time almost 1900 men are
employed in all the departments of the
plant
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
Dcnth Came UefOrc Uivorcc

:, "Eeh circuit Clerk Thomas May called
thc case OF George &. Quick, for divorce.
his attorney requested that the case he
stricken from the docket. Quick, who was
~ years old. died Monday evening at the
home of his daughter in t'rccburg
The case Of Louis Wolfort ys. Fred Kues-
Ter and John y. Wurmer was decided
against the plaintiff
a continuance was taken in the case Of
the Lemp Brewing Company vs. John The.
bus.
The case Of the Schlcssinger Tailoring
Company VS.. j.. Lee and the Western
Union Telegraph Company was dismissed
Cases set for trial IN the Circuit Court
to-day are:
Law-Celestinc Deemar vs. Mary Carroll;
case.
w; ]. Lenp Brewing Company vs. John
Jhebus: assunpslt.
Chancery-Hannah Harklns ys William
Harkins: divorce.
Law-H. u. Sexton &c Bros. VS.. Mrs. NJ.
e. Davis: appeal.
Wrought Iron Range Company VS.. W. II.
Munson ct al. appeal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
EAST ST. LOUIS.
LEvELLING WAIVED EXAMINATION.
WinsfanIey Clerk Bound Over to the
Grand Jury.

II. L. Levelling. clerk OF the Village
Board of winstanley Park. charged In a
warrant with falsifying the record Of the
meeting of the board of September 10.
waived a preliminary examination before
Justice of the Peace ]. II. Wyatt Yesterday
afternoon and was held to the Grand Jury
president Of the Village Board, swore to
the complaint. The direct charge is NAL
feasance in office.
1t is alleged in the warrant that on the
night of september 49, = at na,In meeting Of tho
of election appointed at that meeting was
given Clerk M heyeng nt to As }Ss In the
ing other members of the Village Hoard
VINO were on the side Of Of aeyelins asn,s appoint-
those appointed at the previous meeting
Presidspt D1ummena ,so4e pg9ttestsd att ted bu. is
charging i,eyeiiing with malfeasance in Of
nee. A large crowd was present in the jus
tice's Office yesterday a.te,r,no3n, expecting
tried.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Mayor Seymour of Newark Nomi
mated for Governor.

Trenton. n. j.. oct Mayor James NJ.
Seymour of Newark was nominated on the
second ballot to-day as the Democratic can
didato for Governor Of New Jersey in a
convention that at times was turbulent in
the extreme.
state Senator VIM. Gourley was perma-
nent chairman Of the convention The nom
ination of Mayor Seymour was defeat :or
former United States Senator Smith and
his forces and victory for r. i. c. Young
and Robert Davis of Hudson County and
Colcocl e. l.. Price of Essex County.
Tho resolutions were confined to State
issues and embraced n general condemna- :
ton OF the Republicans in the conduct of
State affairs.
The following nominations for Governor
were made: Ex-Congressman Thomas NJ.
Ferrell OF Glosboro Mayor James NJ: sey-
inour of Newark. ex-Judge Howard Carrow
of Camden, Senator Christian Braun of
Passaic and James Z. Martins of Union.
when the first ballot was taken II stood:
Seymour. 4ss: Ferrel. $50: Braun. 81; Car
row 6S: Martins. 90. necessary to choice.
IA Seymour was nominated on the second
ballot.
..r,,o 1ovr,' IN PuefaIo and Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
East 81. Lour.. Items.

Supervisor John Wheeler submits the follow
In, report Of the money expended at his office
in the month ending September 2q: Groceries.
sIgT: smallpox $50: ambulances. 81: burials.
"a n. characterization. s9.5s; total, 2.1S; per-
Iniis TO the County Farm seven
Fred Grelce. brakeman employed by the
tctween two pullman cars. at the Relay Station.
He IL said TO be seriously injured.
Mrs. stenrietta cramp. Of Godfrey. ILL.,. who
a,od recentjy leaves her farm OF I'D acres. sit
uated near Godfrey. H.. to the Henrietta Hos
pital. - ,. . ,,
cohoni foofbaii team announces that the first
game TO be played in East st. Louis will occur
iia. Doctor Hertel will coach the East st. Louis
team.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
ALTON.
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
Alton Wants Man Who Did Not re.
turn Livery Rig.

Alton wants Wan VINO D1u MOI Ne.
turn Livery Rig.
man hired a horse and buggy at the
Charles Seibold livery stable on Monday
morning for the purpose. he said of going
to Brighton. Monday evening he failed to
return and kilograms were sent out In all
directions by the Alton officials yesterday
morning. The horse and buggy were found
In the livery stable Of Il a. Meyers at Jer-
SEVILLE.
Instead Of going to Brighton, the man
drove direct to Jerseyville, arriving there
shortly after o'clock. After putting the
horse up at the Meyers stable he went TO
the Commercial Hotel. but did not register.
Later in the day he disappeared, ard was
not seen until late Monday night. when he
boarded n northbound Chicago and Alton
train. purchasing ticket for Roojhouse.
Monday afternoon a new overcoat belong
ing TO Attorney Il. j. Vaughn was taken
from tho lobby Of the Commercial Hotel.
and the Jerseyvlle authorities yesterday
were trying TO couple the disappearance OF
the overcoat with that Of the stranger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
Pcrkln. & merpcrs Outing.

merry crowd of students from Perkins
& Herpel Mercantile College left Union
Station Saturday morning In private car,
over the Frisco, en- route for Crescent. Mo-.
where Mcssrs. Perkins &. Herpel have a
mic to their pupils. The party was chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Perkins. Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Herpel. Doctor and Mrs
reached the cabin. which Is situated In the
heart of the hills. surrounding the beauti-
full Meranec River. at about 10 o'clock.
INDUCED. Al noon all gathered In front OF
the cabin and an elaborate lunch was
served The returning train was late. but
when 1t finally rolled into the station at
o'clock. 1t bore a party, tired but happy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

w. Cannedy. of Rockbridge, died in Color
ado on Monday. where she had gone for the
benefit Of her health. The body will be
will take place on Thursday from the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Greene. at
Carrollton. The burial will be In the West
Cemetery at Greenfield. Two DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Robert Greene of Carroliton, and Mrs.
Benjamin Taylor OF Greenfield, and a SON
Lindsey Cannedy. of the Indian Territory.
survive. James Dowdall of Rockbridge, a
brother, also survives.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

The FIRST meeting OF the season Of the Up
per Alton Woman's Club held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank w. Greene OF Ever
gree avenue.
Captain James Fitzgibbons. Night Chief of
Police at Alton, has gone to Hot Springs. Ark.
for the benefit of his health Captain Fltzgib-
hons has been afflicted with rheumatism for
several months.
announcement has been made Of the marriage
of Henry Spurgeon to Miss Rose Delaney. both
of Upper Alton The ceremony will be per-
formed this morning at o. clock at ST. Pat,ick's 9
Church. Alton. By the pastor. the Reverend
Father p. J. O'ReiIly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Edward Hunter. age q. Of Fidelity. and Miss
Nora Scroggins age %. Of Kane.
State Attorney George NJ Seago Of Jersey
willie Yesterday entered a nolle pro@cqui 10 the
Indictment. against Belle Nolana charged witt, with
larceny. The Indictment returned last week
by the Grand Jury OF the September term Of the
jersey County Circuit Court. but that body omit.
ted the "a" returning tho Indictment against
Belle Nolan." which error resulted in the with
drawal Of the Indictment.
William Rohacek Of Jerseyville has been elect
ed president OF the cIass Of 1903 at the American
School OF Osteopathy at Kirtsvile. 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
At the Great Auction.

II you are interested I'm fine diamonds.
watches. silverware. rich cut glass, porce-
lains. bric-a-brac. art goods. etc, you Will
entire combined stocks of the E. Jaccard
and Merrick. Walsh and Phelps Jewelry
companies
You will be surprised at the exceedingly
low price these goods are bringing.
Notwithstanding the large crowds and
brisk bidding. beautiful imported goods Of
all descriptions are selling at prices lower
in this country.
It is to your interest to attend these sales,
many elegant pieces Of rich cut glass and
beautiful art glass wares selling as low as
$50.
Any article called for is put up and sold
Immediately. Visitors are welcome at all
times and special chairs are reserved for
Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company. Re-
member! Sales every day. from 1890 a. m.
to p. m. Corner Of Olive and Sixth streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Building permits issued in East st. Louis
yesterday were:
John Fritz residence. Cleveland avenue
Thirteenth street: cost. H.Io0.
C. A. White. residence. College avenue near
Emma O. Treble. residence. Ninth street near
Lake avenue: cost 5000.
Nick Rink. two one-story frame residences IN
Tudor avenue. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets: cost. H.2D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

G.. =. & st. l.. Pnts Them In servic
for the state Fair.

The Chicago. Peoria and ST. Louis Rail-
road yesterday placed n special train on .he
system between Jerseyville and Springfield
to be run during the Illinois State Fair E.
agent OF the road. who was in Jerseyyille
yesterday, stated that two other specials
Havana, the other from Peoria In order
to accommodate the traffic, the c.. p. & st.
l.. has rented ten passenger coaches from
the Louisville and Nashville and five
coaches from the Peoria lines, using in all
thirty coaches In the extra service Last
year the g., =. st; L. handled $500 Wis
itors to the State Fair. and this year. Mr..
handle more than 1000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

The feast OF the Holy Rosary will he ceIo-
bfatod in all the Belleyille Catholic churches
Sunday.
a warrant was sworn out by Mary Reckert
before Justice Wangelin. charging Elizabeth
Schmidt with assault.
A building permit has been granted TO VIII
liam Wolfram for the erection of a 1870 brick
dwelling On Lincoln street.
AT tho regular meeting Of the St Thomas
Dramatic Club Of St LUke's Parish held yesfer-
day the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent Joseph Arnold: vice president Arthur j.
Schuesslcr: secretary. John NJ. Fitzgerald: treas
iIfer. O. SchWarZ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

KTcHEE-chagnesy \ ,r,t A. pii,. Kii,ohs,. Sergeant
fa % of nsca,c nec M % iHs XII KaI ii,'is5 IN Kitchen
Bugasan. Panny Island. Philippines. October 30
Military burial at Oak Ridge Cemetery. Kirk
wood. NO wednesday. October 2. at ESQ p. in
LANE--on Tuesdny October !. 1901. at e:so
o'clock p m. Dennis T. Lane beloved husband
OF Tim and May Lane. aged 4I years
The funeral will take place Thursday. October
., at $3.50 O'Clock n. M. from family residence
No. 1858 Texas avenue. to st. Kevin's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF the fmm-
ily are invited TO attend
Deceased was member Of c. X. L. A.
Branch. No. 30.
MAHER- Entered into eternal rest on Mon
Jay. September %. 1901 at s:,o a. m. Charles
her ,nee WaEener,. and dear father.
Funeral Wednesday. October .. at 1:so D. m,
from residence. lii7 Arsenal st.
PARKER-october l. 1901. Rebckah. eldes.
daughter Of the late George ". and Russella L.
Parker.
Notice o, funeral will be given later.
to:l. beloved mother of Mrs. :. Kypta Mrs j
". Thomas and Mary l.. Patterson. aged 20
years and Is days
Funeral Thursday. October .. at I'D. m. from
late residence. No. i55T North Broadway Friends
invited TO attend.
RANKEN-On Sunday. September 70 1901 nj
St l.uke's Hospital. Hugh L. Ranket, aged 6f
years.
Funeral serrices will he held at St Iuke.s
Hospital Chapel. Nineteenth and Washington
avenue, Thursday. October 3. at 2 O'Clock H. m.
RoCHE-Mrs Ellen Roche me. HART b.,oved
wife Of Alexander Roche and mother o. John NJ
Alexander william Katie and Ambrose Roche
and James T. McIiale.
Funeral Wednesday. October ? 1891. at o'clock
p. m. from family residence No 2;2sA Garrtso-,
.f.,t ~
Cemetery. Friends invited TO attend
Deceased n member OF North Star Iofre
No 3s2 X. e. L. of H.
New York city papers please copy.
SwEENEY-on Tuesday, October l. 1901 Mt
s:l5 O'Clock p m. Mary a. beloved wife OF Mar
tin Sweeney.
The funeral VIII take place Thursday. "a
inst. at O'Clock a. M. from family residence.
No. 36lS Evans avenue 10 st. Aiphonsus's
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery ln;erment
private.
WELLMEYER - Suddenly. October l. 1901.
Frank II. Weilmeyer. aged Il years s months and
2s days.
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
MEMBERS OF Compton Hill Council, Royal
Arcanum. wishing TO attend the funeral OF
Brother Charles Maher will meet Wednesday at
.. nj. at Anchor Hall Carriages will be IN
q. IT, Fredrck. Secretary. --
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
HORSE KILLED by LIVE wrRE-A

HORSE kILLED III LIVE WIRE =
horse driven by William Herr of No. 4i9
sidney street stepped on a live wire at
Grayois avenue and PestaloZzi street and
was Instantly killed yesterday morning. The
j,orsc was valued at $3.50. 1t was the prop
erty of the Louis Nickolaus Soda Water
Manufacturing Company of Second street
and Russell avenue. for whom Herr is a
driver. The wire. which lay In the street,
was n feed wire attached to a trolley vtsv
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Miss Julia Hofmeister. employed as n
servant In the home of Thomas Webb of
Belleville was overcome by Illuminating
gas yesterday morning. In trying to re-
place o chandelier she was overcome. Doc
tor Twichell pronounced her case serious.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
ACRES OF TIMBER ABLazE.
Fire stnrtcd Mondny Near CcntervIlIe
SfutInn

Npfe than sixty acres of timber land
between Ccnterville Station and HeI,eviIIn
was dcstroyed by fire Monday and ycs;er
day The fire Is still raging, but II is not
nNnecteh ,,',n that much more serious damage
fhe timber has been burned Off the farms
OF lianszy. Peter FoeIinger and Iorenz
IhlIn. Ihc ORIGIN Of the fire is not known
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Early autumn novelties are being placed
Oh the counters at Barr AS rapidly a. they
can be unpacked. Those already placed on
enlo Indicate that new aud beautiful effects
have been evolved. that cannot fall 10 win
the admiration ana approval OF all our
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

DOSSELI.Y-O on TUESDAY Octobor l. 1901 at
L :i5 a. m. Thomas J. DOnnelly aged 35 years
Funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 1923 Clark avenue. Thursday. October 2.
at y. m. TO Cathedral Church. thence to CAL
vary Cemetery.
St. Anthonv IdahO napers rleasn cory
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
WILLIAM r. HOMES HI DIEKNEITE
President Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN fs,a
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY.

Office. No. III Chestnut ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
Tel Bell Haln 2771A. Tel Kinloch. A 1853
Policies written either stock mutual plan
DIRECTORS:
Henry e. Haarstick, J. II. c. Lucas,
NJ X. Orthwctn. d. ID. Walker.
Augustus Eedderhut. Jas. w. Bell.
VIM. F. Homes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

The saving OF few cents on bottle OF
vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance of having dessert that is "just a
III lie off, in flavor. Always buy Burnett's
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
- CANDY cArnAaneA s
GUOocQ)lQ&D
sSe. soe. Druesista.
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold In bulk.
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
"somethins Just as good"
SPECIALTIES.
DEATHS.

CRAwFOEp-on Tuesday afternoon October
I. 1901. James T.. crawford.
Funeral from his residence. No t251 Neq, Pine
boulevard, Thurs1ay. October 2. at r. M In
terment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
STEAMSHIPS.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pds FOR fur
nshins the material and labor required for the
the university at Columbia for laborstor'es Of
instructon will be opened at noon By the Exec
tive Board Of the university at their meeting 10
her ~ IgDi Plans and specifications may b
seen and examined IT the office OF the UNDER
signed or at the office OF Cope & Stewardson.
archifects 500 Security building. ST. Louis, 80.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
offered J. @. BABE. u
Secretary Board Of Curators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Jerseyville Notes.
County Clerk J. c. McGrath Of Jerseyyile
yesterday granted marriage licenses to Joel z.
Morrison. age % years of Fildon, and Miss
Bertha l.. Campbell age %. Of Jersey Township:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02


Justice Of the Peace Ben BOncau fell
while boarding an East -. Louis street car
at the Eads hridg" approach East ST
Lcuis. last night his scalp wns badly con-
fused and hc waa s'riuusly injured, lie was
tnken to his home at Seventeenth street and
ST. Louis avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

KlTCHEN-chauncey A. Kitchen Sergeant
Company T. Furty-fourth Regiment, T. s "
son Of Cecil 4. and Minnie (nee Sichois) Kitchen
Born December IS 1850. Killed in action a;
Rugasan. Panay Island Philippines October 20.
1870
Military burial at Oak Ridge Cemetery. Kirk
wood Mo, wednesday. October 2. at ESQ p. IN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Big Four to Buffalo and Cincinnati
Finest service. track and equipment
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

MAHER-En,efeI into eternal rert on Mon
day. September %. 1901 at 3:30 "a. m. Charles
Maher. aged 81 years. husband Of Augusta Ma
her jnee Wageuerj. and our dear father.
Funeral Wednesday. October ., at 1:30 p. M
from residence. III Arsenal st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
Notice o, funeral will be given later.

PARKER-october l. 1901. Rebckah eldest
daughter Of the late George ". and Russella L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

MEMBERS OF Compton Hill Council Royal
Arcanum. wishing TO attend the funeral OF
Brother Charles Maher will meet Wednesday at
D.. M. at Anchor Hall. Carriages will be IN
waiting. T.. J. GOULD. Rcgcst.
q. II. Frcdrick. Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-27
YOUNG KRUGER IS A HERO.
49, eevsA . Starving
Sheep.

An English clergyman has had the
.extrenc Asrdihood Of relating an an
ecdote in a Dublin paper that reflects
great credit upon a near relative. a
grandnephe~. 81 England's arch en-
envy. Paul Kruger. He was staying at
0londAlough with two friends and
while boating on the upper lake. under
Camaderry mountaib. noticed sheep
pitifully bleating on o ledge about oCo
feet up the sheer cliff The animal h ad
been there for days and was In state
of semi-starvation. The peasants about
had resolved to shoot It and thus end
its misery. Young Kruger however.
essayed its rescue. He tied piece of
ltarred twine roundAthe sole OF his
boots and climbed up the face Of the
Precipice, much to the anxiety Of his
friends. The operatich took him quite
two hours. during which the slightest
,unsteadines or wavering would have
cost him his life. Halfway up he
shouted down that he could not move
further. With final effort. however,
he gradually worked His way IN.
reached the animal and lowered IL eau
iiously until he Segsinei he boat. His
intrepid act excited intense admira-
fion among the spectators. His task
seemed utterly impossible and in any
event was attended with terrible dan
ger. Young Kruger was at the time
, medical student at Edinburgh uni
versity and on the declaration Of war
sailsd fos South. Africa. ..+a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-27


Within the last is years schools
have sprung up all over the country
for the education Of women-educa-
tion both of general and a special
nature-and now a girl chooses vo-
cation and fits herself for II with as
much care az her brother gives to the
preparation for, his life work. But
shese, believe, are in the main what
may be called new occupations
Fifty years ago there were but seven
forms Of employment open to women
teaching, needlework. work in cot
ton mills, keeping sboartlers. typeset-
ting. bookbinding ana household serv.
Ice. To-day there 4. mot "a profession
or calling. from: the ministry. medi-
sine and law to hOotblackingi barber
Ing and street cleaning. in which
women are not engaged and earning
good wases.-casoiyn C, .MxAfotd, In
Noman's Home Companion. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-27
~ sss LAG
Not to besTtIiled with,
From Cfncinnaii Gazette.l

Will people never learn that cold
is an accident to be dreaded and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied There is no
knowing where the troubis will end,
and while recovery is the rule, the
exceptions are terribly frequent, and
thousands OF fatal illnesses occur
every year, ushered in by little in
judicious exposure and seemingly
trifling symptoms. Beyoad this,
there are to-day countless inyalids
who can trace. their complaints to
'colds," which at the time Of occur
renee gave NO concern and were me-
elected. When troubled with cold
pss Chamberlad'S Cough Remedy.
j. is prompt aud etfectual. % aud
% eest bottles .,for. sale by. r. M.
isx. druSgbs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-27
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Russia has decided to establish an
archaeological school at Athens, On
the models Of the other foreign arch
geological schools already founded.
Greece imports from other eoun-
tries of Europe end from America
over 1900, 900 worth of wood for
manufacturing and building purposes
. year.
Joplin, Mo-. is to have a big auto
mobile factory. which will employ
about 200 men and which will begin
operations az soon as the machinery
can be put In.
American excelsior il exported to
Central America, to the West Indies. to
England, and other foreign countries,
several thousand tons of the fber be-
ing shipped yearly.
For all purposes Of laboratory filter
ing, paper 10 superseding every other
appliance, and there il large plant
which is doing = very profitable
business In manufacturing nothing
but filter paper.
An enormous quantity of old iron,
In the shape Of old ~anGfrorsh ard
.chains. 10 annually rescued from the
sea. During one period Of IL months
~ much a. $50 tons weight was
ldredged up on the east coast Of Eng
land alone.
The uss of pontoon boats made OF
aluminium for the construction OF
flying bridges for armies was sug-
gested some years ago. but recently
, practical test of'naterial OF this
kind was made by the engineering
section of one Of the Austrian dragoon
regiments stationed at ,Stockerau,
near Vienna, with very satisfactory
results.
The body Of every spider contains
four little masses. pierced with null
titude OF holes timperceptible to the
naked eyc). each hole permitting the
passage Of . single thread. all the
threads. to the amount Of 1000 to
each masG j6iB together when they
come out and make the single thread
with which the spider spins Its web,
20 that what We call = spiders thread
consists Of more than 1000 threads
united.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-27
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the county of Esmeralda.
In the matter of the Estate OF james
Compston, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given That tho uI,-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by tho District Court of the First
Judicial District, In and for the county oil
Esmeralda, State of Nevada, as Admins
traitor OF the estate of James Compston,
deceased. late OF Esmeralda county, on
the 18th day ct NAV. AZ d. 1900 = All
creditors hayipg claimsagainsts said estate
are required To file the same with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk OF the
Court within three months OF the first
publication OF this notice. 4.y $50 .
AGNES RUS SELL COMPS ON.
Executrix OF said Estate.
?. NJ. BOWLER, Attorney for the Esta' g
First publication. October "a. 1900.