davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Ic90n1on'S (0xfogAeonr< January
" Ssee01S - 9Sss0s HV0No Clearance

The boy has made a piteous plea to the
officer who has escorted him back to
the ''pen.' That plea is brought to the
judge. And before the court finally adj
jeslrns the prisoner is once more brought
back, this time crestfallen, thoroughly
repentant. Still the stern looking judge
severely speaks his mind to the boy,
and then tells him that because it is his
first offense, and because he Is only
nineteen, he will be discharged.
"But, young man." admonishes the
dispenser of justice, and just suspi-
cion of a twinkle lights up the weary
eyes, don't ever again tell the court
that you got drunk on pop. The court
knows very well that that was not
case of pop, but of beer"
Another name is called and this time
a woman shuff1es up to the platform
Neither the sullen indifference of the col
ored girl, nor the braggadocio Of the boy
characterizes this woman's attitude. She
is small of stature and thinly clad. Her
white, sharp featured face is partially
concealed by the folds Of a black fascin-
ator. Her manner is cowed, her voice
SO low that the clerk has to ask her
repeatedly to speak louder. She is
charged with stealing bedding from a
room in a hotel. In a voice more human
than official the clerk. explains to her
that if she pleads guilty to the charge Of
petit larceny her sentence will not be
severe; but if she demands a trial and
is bound over to the grand jury and is
found guilty it means state prison
Guilty or not guilty?'' questions the
clerk, and the prisoner in a weak voice
falters the one word guilty" The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

A short, dark man, with a business
like air, leaves the little group of men
with whom he has been conversing at
nearby table and walks in front of
high, fenced-in platform, calling out
something that sounds Impressive, per-
haps because it is indistinguishable.
Instantly there is a hush in the big,
square room. The two men who occupy
separate compartments on the platform
look serious. The little group of men
at the long table to the left cease their
talking, although no shade of interest
appears on their faces. Beyond the rail-
ing a score of indefinite countenances
suddenly become drearily alert. Nobody
seems at all impressed yet, neverthe-
less, there is that little hush of ex-
pectancy that invariably marks the be-
ginning of things. st. PauIs municipal
police court has begun its mornings
work.
The man in the first compartment
one learns later, If one is curious, that
he is the. clerk, that the man in the
compartment behind him is the judge,
the group at the long table newspaper
men, police officers and attorneys, and
the indefinite faces beyond the railing
spectators and witnesses-ca1ls out some
names. A big colored woman stands for
a second in the doorway to the left OF
the entrance and then slouches down the
aisle to the platform, followed by the
man with the impressive voice. The eyes
of those who occupy spectators seats
turn and drearily follow her lurching
course until she stands in front of the
clerk.
Her face is swollen. The woolly hair
is a disheveled mass about her forbid
ding face. A rakish hat casts a shadow
tlat makes her eyes seem doubly dissi-
pated. The ill-ftting tan jacket is sim
ply a covering, not a garment so far
as fit or shape is concerned. The scant
skirt is wrinkled and mud stained The
expression on the face matches the
clothes. 1t is repellant to the last de-
gree. The clerk reads out two charges
against this woman. She has been drunk
and she has been guilty of disorderly
conduct. The first charge is taken up
and the girl-for she is not old in years
is commanded to hold up her right
hand while the clerk repeats something
very rapidly that begins with, 'SoIemnly
swear" and has something in it about
1.-The truth and nothing but the TRUTH
Guilty or not guilty?'' questions the
tired-lookipg clerk and back comes the
sullen answer, Guilty" But the girl is
not to be sentenced now, for that other
charge IS still to be heard, so she Is
escorted back to the pen" the barred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

Wdtglteber. 4ufsenomnen tpur6en
pGbrenD bes Sabres IA neue M2itoliez
Der, qeftor6en 1T Elm W1ttqlieb, Serr
Nil6elm Wtitf9el. MGbrenb bes cSa6s
res II Wlitglteber tputf genelbet un0
$720 an arantengelbern ausbeaa6lt.
8eariinbet tpurbe Der ct. 9eters 6oF
am %. 6ebrudr 1889. 9lufoenomnlen
tpurben fettber i'm @an5en 341 Neitz
glieber, iirrb geitorben iitD IA Mitgliez
Der. 4usb3ablt tpurben an 8sriifez
rungsgelbern $4,000, an RranfenqeGs
bern $4,000. Ser @erein berfammtlt
fi9 ieben stpeiten unb bierten 0onz
neritag 6es Monats UNI 8 ll6r Nbenbs
in Der @9tl4olIe Der Marid 6imnsIsN
fa9rtsz@emeinbe.
Der ct. Clemens 3tpeig go. 2 Der
Sreuen &at6olif9en 6irten berfdmA
meIte ii3 sgreftag Mbenb, ben 10. oSa4
muar, Tim 8 1t6r Qbenbs in Der Maria
6immeIfa5rts S6ul9aae, Inn bic
9eantenfpa6l db8ubolten. @stpGblt
ipurben: prGfibent, gltc. Rauen; 8ice4
prGiibent, 9arl 8. Saud; @etretdr,
S6eobor 6Oaer; S6abmeifter, @eorg
Sierra; Stpanatonttte, &arG Splitter,
6ran3 u. Maron, Sbeobor @6abart;
Morfdau, SU6dnn @etBtOpf; 9elegat
CUR sSya6resDerTumn1Iung bes S6erraz.
ties, 9eOrg 90. @tenger. Ser O6ers
rat6 berfammelt fi9 Montag Qbenb.
ben IS. Sanitar, I'm 8 lt6r N6enSs In
Der GGulbaGe Der ct. 9ernarOszgs4
meinbe.
@t4anes 9tmeinbe: Der
ct. Mntonius @erein berfammelt iib
am nd6ften DOnnerftag In Der S9uls
baQe. Qluf Die regelmdBige 9erfammz
lung fplgt cine genliitbEi6e ltnterbal4
tuna nit gortrGgen, De6dtten, gigarA
rem Il. +. ID. g1Gdften 'Sonntoq, ben
10. sSanatar, feiert genaanter @ereirt
fein @tiftangsFeit unb periuHmelt iiA
am Mbenb befelben Soges az efneH gez
miHblifsn 8ontilienfeite IN Der PleA
buGr6alTe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

hung few stones at some buildings
But the officer tells the judge that they
nave annoyed people and broken win
doWs. The judge frowns The BOYS
look more frightened Finally, the
case is taken under advisement and the
boys are led to one side by the proba-
ton officer. Their youthful faces seem
oddly out Of place in the big. square
room that even the cLeerful morning sun
cannot rid Of its dreary atmosphere
The court announces a five minutes re-
cess, and with an air OF relief fills a
glass from a pitcher Of ice water, and
drinks it. The clerk consults some
records. The group about the long table
resume their conversation, presumably
where 1t was left off an hour before The
spectators beyond the railing alone re-
tain their Hstless attitude. A monde
script lot are these spectators. There
are one or two women in the gathering,
but the most of them are men. The
most noticeable face belongs to q man
who must be well past seventy. His hair
is snow white, and is worn rather long.
His face, too, is very white, but 1t is
! the healthy pallor Of age. His features
are strong and rather fine. his clothes
good. He would make an excellent fig
ure Of a judge, himself. One wonders
what morbid fancy or what incident in
his life has caused a police court to
hold such a fascination for him. He
never misses a morning, old habitues
Of the court assure visitors. Every day
that the court is in session, promptly at
nine o'clock, he enters the court room
leaving only when the court adjourns
Apparently he never tires of its petty
tragedies, its dreary pictures Of sordid
life. His is the only scountenanee among
the spectators that is not apathetic. The
interest expressed in his benign features
evidently never flags Perhaps
But the bailiff has tapped on the desk,
and the court has resumed its session.
The colored woman is brought in again
to answer to the second charge, that of
disorderly conduct The evidence brings
forth the fact that she had hurled a
lighted lamp at a man. The man is asked
to take the witness chair. His hand is
carefully bandaged TT was nothing.
nothing at all, Judge" he politely as
sures the court. One wonders whether
some stray feeling Of chivalry anirnatcs
this very pronounced specimen of a
tough or whether other motives in
duce him to lie with such cheerful aban-
don, in spite of the fact that a few min
utes before he has solemnly promised to
speak the truth, the whole truth, AMI
nothing but the truth. His attempted de-
Tense, however, makes little impression
on the judge. Another witness Is called.
this time woman. Although she ia
very dark, once upon a time she must
have borne some semblance OF beauty
| Her eyes have that soft darkness that
makes the face appealing. Her features
are rather regular. But her mouth
witches constantly, the thin. dark-skin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
HuS D6utSGn- KatnOllSCh6n V6r6iR6n und Kr6lS6H

Mfarta 6immelfabrt8 :
@emein0e: Der ct. peters Sof
go. 101, .. 6. s., belt am 9onnersz
tag Mbenb 1eine Sd6resper1amnlunq
ab, nobel aud bic SnftaGIirung Der
neuen 8panten borgenpmnen tpurbe.
Die g1Qutsn Der neuen 8eamten itn0:
geiitlt9er SSii6rer, Geb. 9onirtd 5ofz
mann, .. g. g.; Sberf5riter, Mat9.
8anB; llnterfOribsr, 9tic Gol6eib; Sc
qrefener Sberf0riter, 9enrp S. arapp;
prot. SefretGr, @aprq %. @tengsr;
6inan3IefretGr, garl @nIbin; 59abz
meifter, @plbeiter 8rarO; Ssinanato@
mite, Nnb. s. 59u1iB, 8ern6arb W3elz
dior, 92tc S6ranb; 9ofarat, 8r. s.
u. 6uas; Marf9Gle, 2oren3 petf9l
cSobn 8an0erlinbe; S6iir6uter, syrant
@ten1ig, 5rant 81. SroTen; 1d6nen=
TRIGGER, Sbeo, Deibner. 3ie @a9l bes
9errn Geprg 90. Stenger ais grptos
foIlsgefretdr, pelde Bel Der Dor6ergee
benben @eriommlung in 6olge zines
MiBoeritGnbniFes nidt entI9iefen
ppr6en mar, tpur0e unbeanFanbet an
erfannt. 8as 6inanatomite, 6site6enb
aug ben 6eren 9. Mel9tor, 2eo $.
9leins un0 q. s. @9nib, bert9tete
ben sFindn3 8eitanb bes @ereins tpie
fplgt: @rtraSSonb, $196.91; Court
Tonb, 81, 430.81; Gnbopment 6onb,
1888; @ociaI Sonb. $73.41; Sptal.
$1786.71. Der 1teberIduB Der Cine
no6nen iiber Die Qusgaben fir bas
berflofene Sabr betrGgt $3443. Die
Serrea gic. @6ranB, 9iic. @aufen,
sSran8 3{9ptfe unb 9eorg SO. @teneer
fpurben 8u eirern aonlite ernanrlf, nm
@prberettungen 81 treffen gu elmer
Rartenpdrtie nit San5trGn5den, nell
fg fur5 na4 Sftern itattftnben ion.
Gin Romite, befte6enb aus ben 9erren
ccSpbdnn q. @ilperfdeib, sSobann M.
2efbert unb gfic. @aufer, fpurDe Be-
auftrogt, eiren neuen 5abnenI9rant
mil @ldsthiire1 fir ben 8erein anauz
feboffen. Der ct. peters 6of bat 234
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

ned fingers are constantly moving. "a
morphine f1end,'' somebody whispers at
the long table as the witness concludes
her reluctantly damaging testimony and
slouches away. The prisoner herself is
put on the stand. She declares she was
not drunk, admits she threw the lighted
lamp, but beyond that her mind is
blank.
If you were not drunk. admonishes
the judge severely, 'then your offense is
an the more Serious" and he sentences
her to thirty days in the workhouse.
Then something akin to an expression
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
"a A Morning in the
POLTCE COURT.
Seamy Side of Life as 1t
Appears in the Municipal
Court Every Day.

in waiting place reserved for the women
and children just as the left of the en-
trance to the court room.
The clerk calls another name The
judge strokes his long beard distracted
ly. This time the spectators turn toward
the right where the waiting pen for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

woman is sentenced to sixty days in the
workhouse, and the wheels of justice
grind on.
A group of frightened looking lads,
the Oldest not fourteen, are marched up
to the bar. They have been throwing
stones, a police officer explains. One of
the boys, handsome, alert-looking lit
tie chap, ingenuously explains that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Optical Depf.

0GoN) Rimiess Glasses
III You break yours
O occasionally n
probably pay SOC or 75c more for get
ting them repaired than we would
charge. We can duplicate your
lens from the broken parts; pres Grip
ton is not necessary. Our rimless
lenses We guarantee to be first quality
the best that money can buy. If you
have been paying $l.00 or SIPS for a
new lens, we can sell 1t to you for Soc
or 75c, and guarantee 1t to be the same
quality. The SOC is worth saving.
Eyes Examined Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

$500 yards Of &c Cutting FlanneIs fornightgoNns
and petticoats, excellent mill remnants in a.
: lengths of S to IA yds Monday Main Floor yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
foce Curtains Ea r'1acyyj JaIs

annual sale has been progress week and to saw we
satisfied with the result implies much we made unusual
tons and expected big results The preparations however
not tor one week but for the entire month
stock Nottingham Curtains the Dry and offer them to
you Al less
values offered. - 6'@NN
MS week add Real
6ss Btenbsrgs Aaban Novelties The large too
TACT TO attempt to iteze
through them The special nrceS
from $3.50 to $4,000. - ~ P-'
1000 Curtain Corners sc, 25c soc each
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
At Valley Springs.

The following arrivals are reported
this week:
NJ. S. Goodman, Floriston, Cal
ID. w. Richards, Fallon, Nevada.
Jas. d. Woodbury. and wife OF Sacra-
mento.
Jno. Barrett, Jos. Cardinal, G. Crosby,
Abe Harris, Z. Behrman, Mr.. Eru and
wife, Fred DGngberg and Sam Imelli of
Gardnerville.
D. Panning and Miss Planning of Fred
ericksburg.
Mr.. Perry OF Reno.
c. w. a. Clark and Capt. Curtz, Loope.
Ed. Tupin and wife, AL. Karge, Mrs. II.
Burlington and child and Fred Crowell
of Carson.
Mr.. Lines, San Francisco.
DR.. Fournier, Mr.. Porter and family,
Ellen Raycraft, Ellen and Lillian Virgin,
j. II. johnson, Mrs. Simonis, Ethel Selby,
and Harry Cole of Genoa.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
j. F. UHLHoRN,
Pres. & Manager.
Off for Buckeye.
G. M. HENNINGsEN,
Secretary.

A number of mining men are in Car
son outfitting for a trip to Buckeye,
the placer ground in the Pine Nut
range. From the amount of supplies
that have been ordered there will be a
number of men employed and thor
ough test of the rich ground made.
Buckeye has produced considerable
gold every spring for many years, and
all that is wanted is some company
that has the capital to put water into
the range. This property is not con-
fined to one canyon or small deposit,
and should company go to placering
out that way, there will be gold by the
barrel taken out appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
IMPERIAL OPAL FOR EDWARD.
Crown Will De Among tbs
WORLDS Famous Jewels.

It seems probable that to the list of
famous jewels of the world will be
added an imperial opal" This mag
nificent gem, says the New York Sun,
is $50 carats in weight, two inches
long and two inches thick. 1t now lies
in a London bank, where it was depos-
tied in 1899 by its owner, prominent
resident Of Brisbane, who told the late
premier of Queensland that he intend
ed to present it to the queen in the
name of the commonwealth when the
first parliament of united Australia
assembled.
The gem has been seen by very few
persons, as the owner was anxious to
keep the secret until as the first Aus
tralian gem it should be placed in the
crown regalia. Queen Victoria was
partial to opals. The acceptance of
the gem now rests with the king.
Opals of great@value must be of the
most exceptional kind. The emperor
of Austria has magnificent opals for
which, it is stated, he has refused
C $4,000.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
TIE TYPICAL BAD MAN.
u Surprise to the Man from
the East who Takes Him for
Terror.

A Scotchman in the far west, pre-
Yiously disappointed in not finding the
typical bad man." whom be supposed
to be the common product Of the coun-
try, says w. ID. Lyman in Atlantic, sud
denly encountered his man on a
steamboat. There he was, sure
nough-ferocious mustache, cowboy
hat, fringed Snaps" buckskin coat,
gun iii belt, vitriolic breath, and all
strictly according to Bret Harte. Our
Scotchman gazed upon this western
type" some time, and at last ventured
to interrogate him. The bad man"
rs soon as he heard the Caledonian
tones, leaned over confidentially, and
exclaimed: "Hoot, mon, I'm jast DOT
from Inverness!" 1t was another
Scotchman on western steamboat,
who, seeing a man at the table dis
tinguishing himself by his horrible vo-
racity and greed, was remarking to
his American neighbor: "Therel Just
look at that specimen of the west.
We never see a thing like that in
Scotland" when the specimen" sud-
denly shouted: Hi, waiter, haze ye
ony mair fash?" The writer was once
told by delightful man of Hartford
about going into hotel in California
town, when a gigantic western ruff
fan" stumped up to the register, and
on discovering his name, Numbered
out: where is that man from Con
necticut?' Our friend, though expect
ing that he would at least have to
treat the crowd and probably get a
shot through his hat, as last timidly
acknowledged his identity, when the
giant bore down on him with broad
grin and extended hand, exclaiming:
Shake, pard! I'm from Connecticut
myself"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18

There are seven cases of smallpox in
Truckee.
Fresh fish at Rahbeck q Christen-
sens shop to-day.
Andy Burkman will return to Gard
nerville in day or two
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jacobsen re
turned from California yesterday.
President Uhlhorn of the Smelter Co.
is expected back from below to-day.
The Carson Ne,0s says ledge of low
grade silver ore one hundred feet wide
has been discovered in Red Canyon
district
A half dozen Smith Valley wheelmen
are talking of coming to Gardnerville
one of these days to have a race with
the Gardnerville boys.
Fred Crowell, who has been employ
ed by Ed. Walsh as book keeper for
the past year, departed for the Dang
berg ranch Wednesday, where he has
accepted the same position. -Appeal.
1t is reported that another mining
strike has been made at the Willard &
Mcdonald mine near Mountain House.
The parties who secured control few
months ago have uncovered a ledge OF
high grade ore. The Appeal says par
ties in Carson who own claim adioin-
ing expect to leave for the scene in a
few days as they have the same char
acter of ore in their property
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
Local Talent Scores a Hit.

The drama, "Among the Breakers y
given in Valhalla Hall Saturday even
ing by local talent, was a big success.
The hall was crowded with people and
all enjoyed the show. Ninety-three
reserve seats were sold and the total
receipts footed up $79.S5-almost an
eighty-dollar house. This is pretty
good for amateurs, with a general adj
mission of only fifteen and twenty-five
cents, and the members of the club are
well pleased with the reception they
received.
There are ten characters in the play
and each part was well presented. All
knew their parts well and the hall was
filled with compliments for the actors
after the show was over. Francis
Ezell as "Scud," q negro character,
brought down the house, and Miss Re
becca Goldstein as Mother Carey
fortune teller, was perhaps the star
actor of the troupe. She certainly had
the hardest part; but all the others
presented their parts SO well that we
feel like mentioning their names with
words of praise for each. Ladies and
gentlemen of the Dramatic Club, the
COURIER and the people of this COM
munity are proud Of you and your per-
Torrance Saturday night. We recog-
nize how long and hard you must have
practiced to become SO perfect in your
respective roles and rejoice at your
success.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
Plenty Doing.
success.

Peter Hoffman, the Carson Valley
miller, came down from the valley yes
terday. He states that Gardnerville is
on the boom at present. The farmers
are all busy planting and blowing and
more acres are going into seed this
year than at any time in the history of
the valley. The smelter is one of the
big items up that way. Nearly all the
men that were idle have been put to
work, and the teamsters are kept on the
move. The road from Gardnerville is
kept hot with men and teams. 1t is
now the intention of those in manage
ment of the smelter to have it in work
ing order in the next six weeks
Appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
wool Growers, AttentIonl

We have the very best facilities for
handling, storing and marketing your
wool. Just having completed Sl5,-
600 fire-proof, brick building in this
city eonclnsively proves that we are in
the business to stay.
1t has been proven, BEYOND the
shadow of doubt that, where large
quantities of wool are offered, better
prices are obtainable. This was demon
strated last season by the Baldwin
Land and Cattle Company of Hay
Greek, Oregon, and by other concerns
in various sections.
We have three quarters of million
pounds of wool now pledged us and
upon the accumulation of 100000
pounds or more, we will have we'll adj
vert1sed sales This will bring pur-
chasers to this market who have never
been in this field before, thereby
through competitive bidding getting
better prices for woods than could pos
sibly be gotten otherwise.
We will make advances on woods up
to Sd of its market value, thus putting
you on good financial footing with
out lessening your chances of receiving
highest prices.
Don't ship your wool to San Fran
cisco, or sell to zone MANI purchasers,
and be at the mercy of few specula-
tors; but consign to us and let the
wool be sold on its merits.
We especially invite the wool grow
ers to an inspection of our plant. Give
us trial shipment and be convinced
of our assertions.
FLANAGAN WAREHOUSE CO.,
Reno, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
Arbor Day.

Interesting Arbor Day exercises were
held at the Gardnerville school house
Friday.
REGULATIONS and readings were given
by the pupils of Mr.. Waits room.
Elm and popular trees were planted
in honor of Garfield, Lincoln, McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. Other trees were
planted by the school children.
About twenty visitors were present.
Mr.. Rankin made a few appropriate
remarks.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
A Douglas County Directory.

A Douglas county directory is soon
to be published by j. F. Salcido. The
work will contain general write up
of the county from its infancy to the
present day. Each town in the coun-
ty will receive full share of space
All societies, firms and institutions to-
gether with the resources and produc-
tions will be published. The book will
be complete from beginning to end,
and will be sold at nominal price.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
Methodist Church News.

Services will be held next Sunday,
April Goth, as follows:
In the M. +. Church at Gardnerville
at IL O'Clock. Also at 7:30 p, NJ. Sunday
School at II M.
In Fairview school house at 3.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
w. p. RANKIN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
NOTICE.

Stock owners take notice that you and
your stock will be held responsible, in
damages, for any trespasses committed
on our timber and grazing land in Doug
las county, formerly known as the FL
Dorado Wood e Flume Co. and Genoa
Wood d Flume Co. land.
g. Il. RAYcRAFT,
A. G. RAYCRAFT,
JOHN RAYcRAFr.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18
Bids for 500 Cords
Four Foot Firewood.

Will be received by the Carson Val
ley Smelling and Refining Co., to be
delivered at the company's works, one
and one half miles northeast of J.
Rodenbahs station, commencing about
May 1st and continue to deliver as the
company requires until contract is
completed. Lots of any amount will
be considered. Wood must be at least
last seasons cut, free from heavy bark.
State in bid kind of wood offered and
where grown. All bids must be adj
dressed, Carson Valley Smelling and
Refining Co., Gardnerville, Nevada,
on or before May 1st, 1902. The Co.
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
@. M. HENNINGsEN,
Secretary.
~
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting of the Democratic and Sill
yer party County Central Committee in
Gardnerville on Saturday, April 18th, at
l O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of electing
a Chairman of said committee.
GEO. j. BROWN, Secretary.