davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Personal Notes.

Mr. William B. Becker and Miss Ida r
| Storms, both Of Baltimore county, we're mar
RED at the residence of his father, Mr.. Edward
Becker, on George street, this city, Saturda,
evening, July 18th, by Rev. G. S. Slagle
Mr. and Mrs. Becker viii reside in the Greer
| Spring Valley, Baltimore county.
| Mr.. Robert Maxwell, of Baltimore, is 9
guest of Mr.. Joseph D. Brooks.
Mr. VIM. F. Derr, dry goods merchant O
this city for many years, left for Grafton
West Virginia, last Monday, where he has
accepted lucrative position with The Hen
erickson Company. Mr.. Derr expects te
take his family there in a few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Schriver and son, o.
Morgan, are spending several weeks with Rev
Shriver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Schiv
err, at Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. s. A. Tubman, wife and two children
of Baltimore, are at The Westminster for sew
eral weeks.
Rev. C. S. Slagle and family are visiting
relatives and friends in Hanover, Pa.
Misses Ida and Belle Diffenbaugh, Of Bal.
timore, were in Westminster this week.
Mrs. Mary L. Belts, of Sykesvile, and Miss
Elizabeth Ways, of Baltimore, spent Thurs
day with friends in Westminster.
Additional arrivals at Dielman's Hotel
New Windsor Capt. ]. M. Hawley, U. s
N, and Lieut.. John Day, q. s. M. c., An
napolis, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stewart
Mary Neal Stewart, Miss Virginia Breedlove
and DIR. Seegar, all of Baltimore.
Miss Gertrude 0'Mailey, of Baltimore, il
visiting Miss Eugenia Stocksdale, of Finks
burg, Nd.
Mrs W. E. Marshall and daughter, Of Bal
timore, Mrs. j. Ezra Stem and son, of West
minister, and Miss Goldie Frizzell, of Bloom
were guests of Mrs. Aubrey Stem, of Win
field, on Wednesday.
Miss Edith Gorsuch is visiting her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Beam. at Mt Wilson, Balti
more county, Md.
Miss Elizabeth |. Reese will leave for Lin
coin, Nebraska, Monday next, where she vii
visit Miss Julia Korsemyer, former class.
mate.
Mrs w. E. Marshall and daughter, of 202E
Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, are guests Of
Mrs. j. Ezra Stem, East Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Residence and other Buildings Burned.

While Mr.. Charles Barnes and family, near
Bloom, were absent from their home last
Sunday. fire broke out in his dwelling house
and spread TO the stable, wagonshed, black.
smith and wheelwright shops and some small
outbuildings on the premises, all of which,
with their contents, were entirely destroyed,
except horse and cow, which were saved by
persons living in the vicinity. The only build
ing left standing is chicken house. All the
household effects and the clothing of the fam
lily, except what they had on, and also the
machinery and tools in the blacksmith and
wheelwright shops, except such as were in
destructible, were consumed. The loss is
sbout ST. 500, with insurance of 81 ,O9O in the
Carroll County Company. The cause OF the
fire is unknown,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
nEER PARK CIRCUIT SUNDAY
II SCHOOL CONVENTION, Deer Park
Chapel, thursday, AUGUST Z, 1902.
PROGRAM.

MnRN1Ne.-1O.O0, Introductory Service;
TO-. 80, Convention Sermon, Rev. L. f. Warner
Westminster.
AFrFRNooN. go, Statistical Report from
secretary of each school ON the circuit; Lao,
Entertainment by Zion School; 2. 30, Enter
tainment by Deer Park School; 3.l5, The
Model Sunday School by Rev. }. A. Weigand,
followed by general discussion by the super
intendents OF the Circuits and others.
EyENING.-s.OO The relation that the Chris
fan Endeayor Society sustains toward the
Church and Sunday School, by Rev: Grove j..
Shipley, followed by a general discussions
s.45, Question Box, conducted by Rev. L. +.
Warner. Committee on Music, VIM. Shilling
Mortice Welsh, Elias 0gg. Everybody in
terested in Sunday Schools is invited especial,
ly TO come spend the day and evening and
take part in the discussions.
july1s 1t C. ]. BURDEfFE, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Mahlon's Items.

Recently Mr. Carroll zepp and Miss Clara
Klee were ont driving when the vehicle was
upset and both thrown from the buggy; no
serious injuries resulted.
Mrs. John I. Hill is taking her annual trip
to Baltimore TO spend couple of weeks with
friends
Master Guy, son of Mr.. A. N. Zentz, has
been i'll but is much better now. Dr. Siade,
Of Reisterstown, was the attending physician.
On Wednesday, July 10th, Rev. P. Fl.
Miller. pastor of Grace Lutheran Church OF
Westminster, dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Barnes Mrs. Barnes is a member of his
church. Mrs Rebecca Caple also Joined the
group and took dinner with them.
Farmers are trying 10 pillow but they find the
ground very dry. A good rain would be very
much appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Terrific Storms.

Portions of North Dakota, Minnesota aud
Illinois were visited by disastrous rain, hail
and wind storms July Is and Is. Fortunate
" no lives were lost. On the Red River
Valley near Grand Forks, North Dakota, hard
" farm in the pathway of the storm, which
was almost 100 miles long by 10 miles wide,
but had some building either demolished or
damaged. Thousands of acres of wheat were
literally beaten into the ground by the hail
that accompanied the wind and rain. In
some places every vestige of the crop was
wiped out. Many persons are reported in
jured..
In Sunk Centre. Minnesota, corn is almost
totally destroyed; lightning burned many
buildings, and hail nine inches IN circumfer-
enee fell.
The details of the storm, in The loss OF
crops, buildings, stock, &C., are sickening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
What VIII Be the Result +?

Our Manchester correspondent last week
stated s'that all the rye shocked on four
acre field had been removed. That Mr.. John
S. Stricklin, the tax collector, of Hampstead
district, in order to prevent distraining the
the property for back taxes had cultivated q
portion of it, intending to place the proceeds
to the credit of Mr.. A. N. Arbaugh, the owner
who resides in Woodberry, &c"
When Mr.. Siricklin went for the rye he
found il had been removed. and notice
signed by Mr.. Arbaugh was found posted OF
the place warning all persons against irespass
ing on the land. There the matter rested fol
a time, but now warrant has been prepared
by proper authority, on the complaint of Col
lector Stricklin, for the arrest of Mr.. Arbaugt
upon a charge of larceny.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Elk sHER1FF FRISGER.

Mr. George N. Fringer. well known resi-
dent of Westminster, died at his residence on
Tuesday morning, July 10, from uraemie
poisoning, aged ~ years. He was son OF
the late Jacob Fringer, and was born near this
city at the place where he resided nearly his
whole life He was the only Republican who
has filed the Office of sheriff of this county
since 1867, and he was elected to that office
three times-in 1871, 1879 and 1887.
Previous to his first election Mr.. Fringer
had been huckster and farmer, but subse
ouently followed dairying and farming. For
several years he had resided in this city, re-
tired from business. He was crier of the Cir
cult Court during the incumbency of the asso-
ciate iudgeship by Hon. Chas. I. Reitsnider.
He leaves widow, who is a daughter OF the
late John Hoff, of Baltimore, and the following
sons and daughters: George F. and Guy N.
Fringer, Misses Ella, Fannie and Sallie Erin
ger, all of this city.
Mr.. Fringer was a member of Centenary
M. E. Church. His funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. D. G. Miller officiating,
assisted by Rev. VIM. A. Grouse. and the body
was inferred in the Westminster Cemetery.
The pail bearers we're Messrs. VIM. +. Tyler,
Edward Lynch, Simon P. Weaver, James b.
Smith, Frederick Eckenrode and A. w. Buck
inghaIn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Mt. Airy Items.

Mrs. Charles Runkles, who ha been in q
hospital in Baltimore for treatment, has re-
turned home and, IS slowly improving.
Miss Nettie NORWOOD, who has been visiting
in Baltimore, has returned home, accompanied
by her friend, Mrs. Evert, and her niece.
Miss Debbie Zile, who has been visiting Miss
Anna Roberts, has returned to her home in
Winfield.
Miss Edith Buckingham. of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Anna Roberts.
Rev. Mr. Miller, senior pastor of the M. T.
Church South, will preach Sunday at 10 a. m.
Most of the farmers are through with their
blowing, and some are having their wheat
threshed,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Taylorsyille Items.

Farmers of this section have about finished
gathering their harvest, and wheat it is believ-
ed will average about Is bushels per acre.
The growing crops are looking fine.
Rev. Edward Smith. who moved to Wash
ington, ID. c., last winter, is visiting friends
in this section. DIR. will likely preach at Mt.
Olive on Sunday afternoon.
Mt. Olive Church has recently been i'm
proved. The inside has been repaired and q
tin roof has been placed upon the building.
Mr.. Charles Barnes, of near Bloom, whose
house and outbuildings, with all their contents,
were burned last Sunday, has many smypa.
thizing friends in and about this section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
weather record for the Week.

July l2-mercury 66 at a. IN. and IS at 2
p. NJ; fair. July l3-mercury 6s at a. m.
and SO at p. M. clear until noon; partly
cloudy afterwards; clear at night. July A.
mercury 70 at a 10. and SO at p. M; clear.
july 15-mercury IA at a. IN. and SO at 2
p. m; fair until 2 p. M. light thunder gust;
a. m. and 10 at 2 p. M; clear and blustery.
July l7-mercnry SO at 7 q. IN. aud 80 at 2 p.
M; cloudy, followed by clear and blustery
weather. July lS-mercury STAT a. IN. and
81 at 9 p. m; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Harvey Items.

Miss Bertha Mortorff and sister, of York,
Pa. are visiting at Mr.. Samuel Currens.
Quite lot of people from this vicinity Wis
tied Gettysburg last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Smith and wife were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Eckenrode Sunday after
noon.
Miss Turnbull, of York, Pa, was the guest
of j. Newcomer last Sunday.
Several young ladies and gentlemen from
Littlestown spent last Thursday along the
banks of the Monocacy.
Emanuel Study and wife, of near Silver
Run, spent last Saturday with his son-in law
E. L. Hess.
Mr.. Clayton Crowl, of York, Pa, was thu
guest of ]. Newcomer last Saturday and Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Il xncUToR's SALE
H. OF VALUABLE
PEP GflNAT, pP0pERTY

EEtGEli1N AL sPfStJE EiE6 L
Consisting ssostly at household Goods:
Also ys.Suaase Investment Securities,
suesa as BONDS ard hank stocks, i'm
Westminster. Maryland.
By virtue of the power and authority con
tanned in The last will and testament of Francis
ID. Sanford. late of Carroll county, deceased.
and an order Of the Orphans Court of Car
roll coaaty, the undersigned, executor ofsaid
Francs d. Sanford, viii offer at pnbesale at
the late residence OF he deceased, IN the CITY
Of Westminster, Maryland, on
THURSDAY, JULY "a. 1902,
at 0 O'Clock, a. M, the following household
effects, goods and chattels, consisting in part
of
FOUR BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING,
feather beds, pillows, mattresses, bureaus,
wash stands, extension and other tables, writ
ing desk. rocking and other chairs, lounge,
clocks, Refrigerator, cqpboard, looking glasses,
book case and lot Of books,
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS,
buffet, sink, chest, Rosewood stand; Walnut
stand, parlor ornaments, pictures lamps.
/ ROSEWOOD HAIR CLOTH PAkLOR
SUIT,
silver, china and glasswar,, queens and tn
ware, spoons. knives Jrks, dishes. oil, cock
and other stoves, wheeibarrow, and q large
aud varied assortment of household ana
Kitchen furi.i ure. Also q complete outfit of
EXTENSION AND OTHER LADDERS,
crpplinrs, brushes, kettles, paints and n1apy
OTHER articles too numerous TO mention.
Also on the same day the undersigned, ex-
eeuioF sfaresaia, Will sell at public sale, in the
City of Westminster, ia front of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank, al O'Clock,
p. M, The following Investment Securities,
Bark Stocks, &c.
Two $1,000 United States 8 per cent. Reg
istered Bonds.
Ore $1,000 4 PER cent. United Railway aud
Electric Company Bond.
Five $1,000 Woodbury. Cotton Duck Bonds
Five SHARES Of Sleek Of The Westmiis ter
Gas Light Company.
One Share of Stock Of the Merchants
National Bank of Baltiinora
Ten Shares of Stock Of the National Bank
| of Baltimore.
One Hundred and seventg-fve Shares Of
Stock of the National Mechanics Bank Of
! Baltimore
| Seventeen Shares of Stock Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Westminster.
Seventy five and one-third Shares Of Stock
of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
of Westminster.
Terms OF Sale.-All sums of $500 aad
uader, cash; on all sums over $500 a credit
Of months will be given, secured by the
notes of the purchasers, with approved Sc
curly aud bearing interest from the day Of
sale; or all cash, at the option Of the pur.
chasers No property 10 be removed until
settled for.
WI. a. CUNNINGHAM,
j. Thos. Roop, aaet Executor.
iuIy5 ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Base Rail-.

Porter's base ball team defeated the Gale.
donia team, at Gist, July 18th, by score of
12to2. Winning battery, Dorsey and Gilroy;
losing battery, Shipley and Barnes. The
feature of the game was the excellent pitching
of Gilroy for Porter's, who struck out 16 men.
The Porter's nine will play the Daniel team
July 28th, on the grounds of the latter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19

y~OR SALE i0-horse Peerless Traction
Isngine. Peerless Thresher with straw
carrier. Geiser saw mhl; all in complete
running order; viii be sold separately or TO-
ee,her, veIg cheap. Call on or address
TIE KLEE MILLING CO..
or D. Z, MoQUAY,
iall2at Gist, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give noiicethat the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters of Admins.
tration on the Personal Estate Of
RACHEL v. MANN,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against The deceased are hereby
warget. to exIlibitfhe same, with the vouchers
tbereof legally authenticated, 10 the subseri-
Der. on or before the 28lh day of January,
1903; they may Otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF
June, 1902.
inne z8 q Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
Death Of well-Known Persons.
CAPTAIN POLK.

CAPTAIN ROLk.
Can't. Trusten Polk, 81 years old, we'll
known ex- Confederate and a gauger in the
Internal Revenue Service, died July IL at
noon at his home, 1927 North Calyert street,
Baltimore, Md. after an illness of eight months
of q complication of diseases.
Captain Polk was born in Sussex county,
Delaware, in 1910. He resided there until
1852, when he removed to Carroll county.
At the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted
In Company K, Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, and
served under General Lee in his campaigns in
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania. He
was also with General Stonewal Jackson at
Harper's Ferry.
In 1862 Captain Polk joined the First Mary
land Cavalry, ealisting in Company A. he
participated in many battles, and was captured
August 6, 1864. Until March, 1865, he was
held prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio, and was
finally paroled in May of tina. year.
At the close of the war Captain Polk re-
turned 10 his home in Carroll county, where
he resided until 1898. In 1871 he represented
the county In the Legislature, and in 1874
he was Deputy Register of Deeds in Howard
county Ia 1898 he was appointed gauger in
the internal revenue service in Baltimore and
removable that city.
Captain Polk was lifelong Democrat.
He was a member Of the Society of the Army
and Navy Of the Confederate States and had
been am elder in the Maryland Avenue Pres
byterian Church for several years. widow,
who was daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Il. Dor
sey, of Howard county, Md, and seven sons,
Messrs Trusten, Benjamin D., Thomas o.,
William c., Sterrett W., Albert S. and Causey
Polk, and two daughters, Misses Annie l..
and Louise Polk, survive him.
Funeral services were held at his late resi-.
dence last Monday. after which the body was
taken to Sykesville and inferred in Springfield
cemetery. The pail bearers were his five sons
and Howard Warfeld, nephew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
ELEGANT Clothing at Great Reduction
.SHARRER C GORSUCH'S
Opposite Catholic Church, WESTMINSTER, Md
We MAKE GENUINE MADE TO ORDER SUITS.
No samples but goods $50 Suits SIS.
THINGS WILL PAY YOU TO BUY HERE.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR splendid quality 25c; quality FOR SIZE
Stocks Windsor and all the nob styles Zoe
Your choice of stylish SOFT SHIRTS, SOC and 81 CO.
WORKING PANTS
of the splendid 81. 90 PANTS price S5c
CRASH PANTS, ALPACA and THIN COATS for hot days
Special good WORKING GLOVES 25c
popular lot OF beauties just IN
We hayea goodfu ncutW WORKING SHIRT for Zoe
kinds OVERALS You get Sweet On here
25 a. Is years Boys SHORT PANTS SUITS So Suit 81 90 So
jury .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
HARRIS RARNHARr

Harris Barnhart, son of Cornelius G. Barn
hart and wife, of Bandana, York county, Pa,
died on the night of July IL, from comph-
cation of diseases, aged about 80 years. Mr..
Barnhart was a farmer and resided on the
farm of Jacob Folk, near Manchester. About
eight years ago he was united in marriage to
a Miss Lawson, daughter of John lawson, of
this county, who, with four children, survive.
His funeral was held Sunday at ST. David's
(Sherman's) Church, Rev. J. A. Metzger off :
ciating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19

Consisting Mostly Of EEomseEsoid Goods:
Also ys.SuaaGe Investment Securities,
ssesa az BONDS ara Bank stocks, i'm
Westminster, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-19
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

BY N. |. Gorsuch n Son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-21
JUSTICE COURT summons.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE FIRST
TOWNSHIP. OF THE COUNTY OF WHITE
PINE. STATE CT NEVADA.
W. n Mc0ili. Plaintiff
J. lrs 4 Bl Erin Defendants.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS oREErrro
70 ira A. brfm and y, Brim, Defendants:
=, You are hereby required 20 appear in an &C.
lion brought against you BY the above. IN n ed
pieutih. In the Justice Cou ri of the 4 rat town.
ship. county Of " hlte Pine, State OF Nsysds, 10
answer before the Justice a. his once Al civ.
"a ssid township, the complaint herein 6led, 81
iV0clock A. ~, on the 2sth day OF August 1909
Inc said action 10 brought AGAINST ron 10 re-
veIJuagment against you for the sum of one
hhunaIea nfty seven and seventy.two one
n,nndredtns dollars, due from defendants 10
plahin.lln, ior certain promisory note. set out
suu uesciiord IN the COM plant nlsd 10 this
C s,,t 70 which reference u hereby made. With
,oso. :. tne rate OF 10 per cent per annum and
lot cosu OF snit. az more fully appears By the
ferred " "''" wv ~
And you are hereby notified that n ron fail TO
hppeM ana answer said complaint a. above
required. said plaintiff will take Judgment
against You for the sum OF 1857 ~. with Inter
Ely 70 per cent from April 26 1895. together
1902. '''' ~" "s' W '''
JOHN WEBER,
49,, Justice OF the Peace Of said township.
CHAS. A. WALKER
Attorney for Plaintiff. Ely. Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-21

visit with her people and renewing
pleasant associations and friendships.
Lucille Rives, youngest daughter of
Judge Rives OF Salt Lake City, has
been taken 10 San Francisco for special
treatment. As result OF tuberculosis
she Is unfortunately affected with cur
Nature Of the spine.
VIM. Wainwright of Newark Valley
visited In Eureka for Q couple OF days
last weak. His many friends we're
pleased TO meet Billy, who 10 ever genial
and pleasant. On his return to Newark
he was accompanied by Raymond Rob.
inson. who came from San Francisco
TO unite with Mr.. Wainwright In work
ing the Bay State property.
Mise Pearl Norman returned TO
Eureka last Wednesday from an OK.
tended visit Ia the East and South.
Der Of her old friends, who welcome her
back. She left for White Pine on
Saturday accompanied by her brother
and Miss Nevada Hull, who will visit
at the Moorman homo for couple oil
weeks.
This last wesk has been the season
Tor plcnlce IN Eureka. ST. James Epts.
copsl Sunday School held theirs on
Saturday, August 10. The day VA
fine, and children and grown people
alike enjoyed their days outing, TO say
nothing Of lunching In the usual Gypsy
fashion. Games and races we're on the
program for the days pleasure, and
some exhibitions mot intended to be
seen) OF ladies' equestriauship vert
very amusing. The tired, but happy
picnicere sang their way home 10 tho
moonlight, never losing . note, unit
safely piloted into town by aceommo
pains and attention In looking sftel
and caring for his precious burden.
On Tuesday the PRESBYTERIAN Sun
day School will take their outing, and
the ladies OF the Catholic church have
arranged picnic for the members o.
their class on the Thursday following
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-21
oscBoLA NUGGsTs.


(By our Regular Correspondent
Mr.. w. T. Fowler was up from Gar.
rison and spent couple of days IN town.
Messrs. A. Shallen barger and Milt
Hamilton are hauling ore from The
Osceola mine for the new mill.
Hiss Jennie Csrothers, having closed
her school at Muncy Creek, spent
Sunday In osceola, on her return to
Ely.
Mr.. W. T. Gregory spent . dsy. In
town last week. He has had a very
bad attack Of rheumatism and In stii)
suffering from the effects.
Mr.. e. T. Knowlton, General Man.
ager for the Butterfield, will leave
shortly for g trip to Boston, but viii
return and continue in charge d oper'
atoms here.
After many delays and drawbacks,
which have finally been overcome. the
new mill OF the Butterfield company
has been completed and 10 now 10 run.
ming order. Running tssts ere being
made and continuous crushing vii
commence at once
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-21
CHERRY ceEEss sTEMs.
ny eur REGULAR CO,

tBy eur Regular .cerrsspondsntl ..--
p. q. Cannon has iscrsassd the forcs
OF men 10 his mine. ~.
Rumors are rife that sever 81 experts
are expected 10 vista this camp the
present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McDeryAid and
Miss Amy came 10 from the ranch on
Saturday and remained until Monday.
Mrs. John o'Donnell gave birth to q
baby boy on Monday morning. Ora.
tuitous cigars and whisky represented
the fathers Joy. and consratulation,
were In order. 49,
supt. Goss Of the star mine VA
around town distributing the cen.
psny's checks on Saturday. Thu com.
pany has alwsys promptly discharged
Some fifteen Indians srs esthsrine
horses ct the north end Of Spring Val.
ley. They had over three hundred
corrsllsd on Sunday, and proposs
driving them into Utah.
Sheep Inspector W. Griswold hs.
been very SOLVE the past few weeks
He found several bands OF sheen near
the State line that were scsbby and
needed his attention.
Jos. Buzetti and others have leased
the Wild West mine, owned by W. II.
Bassett, ". D. Campbell and others.
It is reported that they have struck q
rich vein OF gold ore In the tunnel this
week.
Great sympathy IL felt In town among
the friends Of Ross Wright Of Ruby
Valley, who met with IN untimely
death In Salt Lake City last week.
Mr.. Wright was very favorsbly known
here.