davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
GOLF.
TRAITS Adds TzcO More Victories to
His Credit.

Weller T Travis continued his fine golf yester-
day and added two more victories 10 MS creoI',
,vbiIa + w Hoyt of Portland. did likewise, and
,ha tvo will meet to-day in a thirty-six-hole nal
match for the Presidents Cup, the leading trophy
of the invitation tournament OF the M hnoI."ooa '
Country Club. Travis did not nave Fnuch oiil0Ni'S
IN u,,nn,ng either of his matches In the rornim
he had Nassen Mallouf as an opponent anu "ilie
tha Cornell golfer is very good player ne was DO
r,atcb for Travis, who won by up and TO play
Their cards were:
Waiter J. Travis Garden City:
out ...-..............-.:..::::.ss '-ss-sa
Nassene Mailouf Corren: 40
out ...........-........4 sS2st '--a-es
=, tho ofternoon Travis met H. ]. Graham the
Young boy of seventeen from Greenwich VINO mao
been PLAYING such golf all through the toui"eE
Travis simply turned on all the steam and went
over the course in II. winning by. up and to
play Travis went out in SS and the youtis' did a
% bnT,eyer on the last nine holes. which was
trfe too speedy for Graham VINO tooA H. A"'"
cards were:
Waiter J. Travis Garden City:
out % t..:::::::::.:s .:::::.:::::::ss sss-n
H. j. Graham. Fairfield: .,
f Out ........::::::.:s tE9sfi-so
Graham had played an exceptionally strong ie
game and IN beaf eaf e. W. Butts BY up and to play
Their cards were;
H. J. Graham. Fairfield:
p 2St t:::::.::::::.::::::::s 8 s3s "a 81
C. w. Butts. Yale; u . . 20
Out ,..:.......s sss 80 SSs5-sl
Frank Croker son of the Tammany chic ehieftaihn tain
close match him the T tho margin
OF / up. Their cards were:
John Mo.ler. IT.. Lakewood; ~
Out t.............-...ss 4ssS Io-77
Frank Croker, Deal; : %
Out ............,-....9s 80 GssSS-7s
F.. w Hoyt champion of the State OF Maine, e,T Wno
aefeated T s Todd of Knollwood. in the morning., u
surprised great many people IN the 1ne az 'i n and
defeating John Moiler, H. 10 lIe l"ii0 u F
to play. Their CARDS were
F. W. Hoyt Portland:
Out ....,,......::.::s ....,,......::.::::ss $5S-8s
John MoIer. jr.. Lakewood; .
Out ....-..----.-..5 s-fi-s5
In the semi-f:ials for the Yice-PresidentS Gnp ae
ar exceptionally close and lntereSIlils I.r
aa 81 betwpen Maturin Ballou the popular sec[e
ary Of the United States Golf Associatlon anu
F. d. Barrett Fox HIS 1I Whlcn ;99nnS Ig9n nv Ip
In the other match l.. L. Kellogg set r+ girI
pace and won with the utmost ease Inc SUN"
mary follows:
Presidents cup 0hrd roundup. ]. Travis Garden
c,tI hast Ma1louf Cornell, by and 8 TO play:
n I Graham Fairfield. beat @. w Butts; 1ale z9yu
m m and an to play John MolIer, r Lakewood beat
T6Gder Todd KnoI1Eood Dd ana play n, 70 play
semi-inaiaTra'lhs i1 h 0sa 3 up "a and 2 10 play.
H9yT 2b pea Gun (thrd round0F Barrett Fog Hills beat
Malcolm Graham 5e5 5qnf Il AdeF A. Walker * ardsiey By up
to play; l. Kellogg. Fox HIS beat STenY oos beat
Tuxedo by up. TO play: 9 R9oeT. MOORE '
efnai-Ballou Barrett. by up (2S hoies)'
kellogg Moore. by 9 up, Z to play
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
The RECORDS.
DARERFIELD TO PLAY TO-DAY.

Daberfield the new fielder obtained by the New
York American League team, will play in to-day s
game with Detroit. Chesbro will pltch Tor the
home team. while Donovan will act in the same
capacity for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
CRICKET.
Gentlemen of Philadelphia, 42; Or
ford University, 90.

.. r-,yta,d June I-The cricket match
betr,ae1 oxford University and the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia which was begun mere yesterday was
resumed this morning. The Phila6elphians innings
1se iI,terrup4ed by rain yesterday. when they had
scored 70 runs for wicket. with Z e Morris
ard T. g. King. both not out. Win ~ ana "a 70
their credit respectively
,vtbout a run being added c. c. Morris was retired
BIZ WhateIy y. Z. Graves. however. Kept up tns
good work with King and the former was not dis-
missed until he had advanced mis- score 70 A.
Graves put on "a and the trustworthy Dr. Lester,
az usual did coed work and contributed % before
he yielded. r. D. Brown and A. ~ wood each
added 1s and II. a. Haines put on a useful 70. noc
out the total reaching 2l4.
This was considered good start consloertns
the condition wicket The ground Just suited
the bowling of J. 3. King. for when the oxonians
went in he toppIed them over ike ninepinA Win
the exception OF C. d. McIver and B. l. Peel mona
of the batsmen could make any stand against him.
and the innings was over for total OF 90 This
gave the visitors d lead of 12i runs on tns first
innings King had bowled in magnificent style
and was credited with eight "iekets at cost or
80 runs.
The Pbiladelohiars then began their second
innings. which opened with a series OK disasters
With only scored. T. c. Whateiy accom-
plished the hat trick. taking the w1ckets or
BonIen Graves and Haines in consecutive Gals.
King Morris and Wood also yielded without tn
proving things. and the rout was stopped only
when p H. Clark and J. a. Lester got together.
contributed most useful "A oeKOEa
ta 1raS b0V-led while Lester played carefully for
-Tbe game viii he resumed in the morning.
when an exciting finish Is expected Ine score:
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
First innings second inninEA
yV0ateIv ............ 80 C and b Burn. 8
z, n T{oben b Evans 7 Whately- !
UnateIv .......-...... AZ c Bornford. Burn
y Burn H graves q McIver. what.y.
J. Lester. Evans
P T9"'els H Clark BroTniee. ~ = -
I b
VI Wood. c VIVID b Burn IS G WyId Burn-----
r. ID. Brown. McIver.
10
F. II. Bates. Bomford.
II. A. Haines. not OUT 20 C and WhassO----
T. C. Jordan b W. Burn .
ByeS E7Jo s-s'-s""@"s'"---' .
Leg byes-
Total ............2 .214 Total q wickets5.-- a.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY
@. d McIver
Wy1d Brown. b King =
X. NJ Carlisle. b hing '"'"'s''s
L. BrOVnee. b
A G. Pawson. Morris. b King
r l. C and b king
G. Whately Lester
Ernsthausen. Morris. b Lester
r. C. W. Burn. and D King g---------.-+-------.----
.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
T!TUS'S HENLEY ENTRY REFUSED.

The entry of c. s. Titus, for the Henley regatta
has been refused. There is reason given for the
regatta committees action. He is the second
American entry to be rejetced by the Henley u
thorities. The first Demourelle the Southern
champiOn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

JERSEY CITY, 5: TORONTO. 0.

McManus's home with two men on bases
was the feature of the game at Jersey City yes
terday afternoon The hits of the visitors were
scattered. The score: - -
ToTo3to TSnSey Ivy ...0 o o 0 0 o 90 10 2
ratterfes-Pfanmler and McManus: Kissinser' and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
B4SEB4LL.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 12; Chicago, ) st Louis. 12 Boston, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Il; Washington, g. Philadelphia. .: Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
CYCLING.
Opening of Season at Manhattan Beach
TODAY

Provided the weather Is favorable to-day the
opening Of the cycle racing season at the Manhatt-
tan Beach track this afternoon promises to be the
most successful in the history of the track by the
sea Nearly every uniformed club in this city and
Brooklyn will attend in body root for the
members OF their respective clubs who entered
in the big amateur contest, a two mile handicap.
Basil De Guichard, the French midget. who low
cred the worlds record for mile at Pittsburg
on Thursday. and George Leander. Benny Monroe
and Nat Butler, will start in the National Cir
cult paced championship race. which is to be run
in three heats of five miles. all took spins behind
their fourteen horsepower motors and flew around
the track at express train speed This promises
TO be record breaking race
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
RIFLE TEAM SAILS TODAY.

The members of the international rifle team
reached this city yesterday. and went aboard the
Lucania. on which they will sail to-day to take
part in the match at the Bisey ranges July IL.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

YaIe-Princeton intercollegiate baseball
Game. Polo Grounds To-day, 3:30 p. NJ Reserved
al all Hotel Theatre Ticket Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
PHILADELPHIA, 12: CHICAGO. 8.
CHICAGO, IL: WASHINGTON, 6.

At Washington r. p.
Chicago ...............3 20 20 =
washington ..........0 0 o % IL 4
Batteries-Lee Drill; Patterson Flaherty
Mcfarland. Attendance. 1.943
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

At Louis n -; e
St Louis
Boston 0 o 0 0 o o IL
BatteresMcFarland and j. o'Neill: Stanley Willis and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New-York Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis. Philadelphia at chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New-York. ST Louis at Boston.
Chicago et Wash Cleveland a Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

"Where are you going, my pretty matdf f5
''Im undecided. SIR" she said.
Then buy to-morrow's Tribune. il VIII
contain a well illustrated Summer Resort
Guide. with all the necessary information,
etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. N. American League
Greater n. Y. Detroit Bway & 166th st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

ST LOUIS. y: BOSTON, 8.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
eRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-HandcaD. all ages: $1,000 added. About
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

John Schorr's b. T. Mordella. by Rus
sel-Memoral. 1o9- ----.--- (Bullman) 10 I-S
Ida Leib l04. Clarttn) 10-1 %
Sir Walt, 104 04..........-.....0i Cannon 20-l 81
Inquisitive Girl IG4 (oNein 2 and Honey
Boy CMatthews), 80 and TO and Forize, 109
Fuller). and 8 TO 5, also ran Start good Won
driving Time 1o3s5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
PAUL LANE
May Die from the Effects OF an Acct.
dent on wednesday.

An accident occurred at the Lane
ranch, on the Z. & p. neal Mineral Hill
IN Wednesday evening about 5 O'Clock,
which may terminate fatally for Paul G.
Lane, the owner Of the ranch. and q
young man we'll known throughout this
section.
The particulars OF the accident have
not yet been received. 1t is only known
that Mr.. Lane after lassoing a horse was
pulled off the animal he was riding and
alighted or his head, striking his temple.
possibly on a rock. So great was the
force OF the blow that Mr.. Lane was
rendered unconscious. Medical aid was
summoned as speedily as possible and
everything done for the wounded man.
Friday morning w. J. Hooper received
a telegram stating that Mr.. Lane was
still unconscious, but the doctor enter
tanned hopes. Mr.. Hooper went TO his
friend in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lane and children went East last
week to spend the Summer, but the news
Of the accident that has befallen Mr.. Lane
will undoubtedly call them to his bedside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
have secured the Winzell building for the
Fourth, and will serve lunch and refresh
ments for the Firemen's dance the night Of
July 3.
Professor E K. Winfrey, Principal Of the
Winnemucca School. will spend his vaca.
lion at Santa Cruz, Cal. He will take an
advanced commercial course in the Business
College at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. MoGarry and Mrs.
Gertrude Hsgsr will spend the Fourth Of
July at Tonopsh with Leonard. They leave
by the overland route on Sunday and will
be gone . couple Of weeks.
Fred Crowfoot and sister, Miss Grace, Of
Diamond Valley, accompanied by their
aunt. Mrs. Baxter OF Colorado, attended the
High School entertainment and picnic
They returned home Sunday.
James A. Suedsker, . mining engineer OF
Denver, Col, aud A. p. Bower Of Elmira,
N. Y, who has been in White Pine county
on mining business, came 10 on Tuesdays
stage and have departed for their homes.
w. L. Davis, formerly editor Of the
White Pine News. went to Ely last week
on . short business trip. Mr.. Davis recent
ly sold his paper interest at Redwood City.
CAL, and has retired from newspaperdom.
Miss Ruby Mechanics, teacher OF the
9th. sixth aud seventh grades, was hand
somely remembered by her pupils st the
close Of the term last week. She WAS tend
cred q silver tsa-set Of five pieces. appro-
priately engraved.
Miss Anna s. johnson has been selected
as one Of the court Of Queen Virginia /,
who will reign during the Comstock csrni-
val. Miss johnson is the guest Of friends
in the western part CT the State since her
graduation from the University.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
CLASS OF 1908.
Eureka students Receive Reward Of
Course Of study.

On Friday evening OF last week at the
Eureka Opera House, thirteen boys and
girls received their diplomas as gradu-
ates of the Eureka High School.
A fair estimate OF the ability OF the
class could be formed by those who at
tended the class-day exercises at the OPP
era House. Had a stranger entered the
theater, he might easily have imag.
ined that a play by a company far above
the average travelling company was pre-
sent;ng a comedy, instead of a class Of
high-school students who had been pre-
pairing for it about a month.
"The Merry Cobbler" is the name Of
the comedy presented. 1t was in -four
acts, each OF which received much we'll
deserved applause.
State superintendent Of Public In
struction Orvis Ring then delivered the
diplomas to the graduates, expressing
his congratulations and concluding with
a literary address.
Professor w. L. Butler, under whose
principalship the class completed the
High School course OF study, congratula-
ted the graduates and rendered his earn
est desire for the welfare OF each and
every student. The graduates are:
William j. Swick. Ethel L. McGarry,
Robert A. Reid, Christina A.. Hide
brand, Edwin f. Whitmore, Clori NJ.
Succetti, Walter III. Young, Nina Whit
more, William G. Walker, Mae + Kind,
John B. Rebagleatti, Mildred Moyle,
George L. Broy.
When the entertainment was over the
large audience accepted the invitation
from the Glass OF 1909 to q social dance
at Odd Fellows and Masonic Hall. A
few hours were given to Terpsichore and
the curtain fell on the school year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
william Masson Assaulted.

White Pine News. June 25: Alex
Shields OF Hamilton came in yesterday
with Mike Ahern, who was bound over
at the preliminary hearing at that place
Tuesday to await the action of the Grand
Jury for attempt to murder William Mat
son at the Six Mile House the day previ-
Gus. 1t appears that for some time past
there has been bad blood between the
parties over a debt and the disappear
ance of a horse, Ahern claiming that
Matson owed him some money and had
taken the horse. or was instrumental in
its disappearance. A heated argument
ensued over this matter which finally
terminated in Ahern going into the house
and coming out with a rifle, which he
pointed at Matson the latter knocked
the gun up Just as the trigger was pulled.
which fortunately snapped. An exam
nation of the gun afterwards showed the
magazine to contain eight forty-four
calibre cartridges. Ahern is now out on
81 900 bond.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
THE PICNIC.
An Ideal Day for y Jolly Good Time
at Raine's Ranch.

az Rsine's Ranch.
The Eureka School picnic, at Raine's
Ranch, near Palisade. last Saturday was q
great success. The weather was fine and
about three hundred attended. Five cars
were necessary to carry the Eureka people,
and Pslisade and Carlin each sent q notable
delegation. II was for many Of the chill
dren my 6rst ride on the train"
The Eureka Band was in attendance and
contributed literally to the pleasures Of
the occasion. Games were played, races
run aud the surrounding country pros
pected. ell Of which whetted the appetite
for . hearty outdoor luncheon.
II was nearly 9 O'Clock when the train
returned to Eureka. and WEAKNESS was for
the moment forgotten at sight Of the i'm
menss bonfire w. j. Tonkin so thought
fully started in front Of his store on Main
street, glad welcome home. as ID were.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27

[Approved March 2, 1885.

SECTION L. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, who are the owner or
owners. or who may have charge OF any
swine within this State, to allow them to
run at large aud be free commoners.
SEC. q. Any swine belonging to any
person or persons, or under the charge Of
any person or persons. that shall break
into any yard. flower or vegetable garden,
or into any Enclosure whatever. or shall
root up or destroy any pasture. field or
growing grsss for hay purposes. or any
kind Of growing crop whatever. whether
the same be inclosed or not. such person or
persons. owner or owners, shall be subject
to such damages as shall be equal to twice
the value Of the property broken into.
eaten up or destroyed.
SEC. 3. All actions for damages arising
under the provisions Of this Act shall be
tried and determined 10 the courts having
Jurisdiction thereof. as in other cases made
and provided.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
A Happy Day.

The closing days of the school term pre-
vented Willie Z,dow from having his birth
day party on the day he was lo-years old.
Bot the postponed event took place on
Wednesday. when about forty-6ve OF bis
young friends gathered at the Zsdow home
on Atlas Hill and made merry the day a.
only children can. Ice cream. cake, sand
witches and goodies 10 abundance were
served, Mrs. B. L. Smith. Mrs. J.. Hoegh.
Miss Helen Whitmore and Miss Anna
Lucsy assisting Mrs. Z,dow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
EUREKA, Nov, June "a. 1903

EUREKA, New, June "A. 1913.
To the Editor Of the SENTINEL.
Oblige by permitting me to call attention
TO the "hog nuisance" II is safe to say
that the people Of Eureka as . community.
stand alone 10 Nevada in the sum Of abuse
heapsd on them by the hog owners Of the
town. Night aud day householders have
to be on the watch to preserve their little
grass plots, flowers and ~shrubbery from be-
Jog rooted up and destroyed by the ma
rsuding bsasts. These little grass plots and
shrubbery. cared for and attended c%ontinu.
ally by their owners, cost considerable in
money and labor. freely paid and given for
The purpose Of making cheerful and pleas
ant 10 look at, the home surroundings.
Fences. too. are provided ct much expense,
only to be broken in and ruined by the hog.
Now the question 10, II the officers whose
duty 1t 10 TO absts this nuisance fail to do
so. what is the proper remedy? II 10 said
that for every wrong there 10 . remedy, and
II 30 there must be one for the wrong in
t~ocs4Su' sm oiu tuhs auuut iOuE ychtB
ago q citizen Of Eureka, who had suffered
much from prowling pigs. took his shotgun
and broke the back Of one. after which he
had no further trouble for some length OF
time. Was not that the proper remedy !
| say yes, and il those who are being so
grossly imposed upon at present by the
human hogs who care 30 little for their
n~eighbors land patrons in some instanoes)
ss 10 turn loose over the town at all the
hours Of the day and night their filthy
porkers to prey upon and injure property.
will only invest seventy-6ve cents In q box
Of number four cartridges and kill every
hog found inside their premises. there
will be an end Of the hog nuisance" In .
very short time.
10 the meantime, should the human hog
protest and there should happen to be with
in easy reach Of the hog slayer. . good
hard club-well, under such q happy con-
dition Of things. it is unnecessary to say
to what use that club should be put to.
In Hoo" SIGNo VINcEs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
A OF A
Thomas McGoyern Answered she Las
Summons Tuesday Nighs.

Thomas McGoyern Answered she Last
Summons Tuesday Might.
Reno Gazette. June "a: just ss the sun
was setting last evening Thomas McGovern.
one Of the oldest and most highly respected
citizens Of Reno, was called and answered
the m
Death came after Q long illness and much
suffering from Q cancer Of the stomach.
The deceased was . native Of Toronto.
Canada, and City eight years Of sge. He
came to the State of Nevada in the early
days and pursued mining for q time with
some success. Later he entered politics
and held the position of Constable Of Eu-
reks for two consecutive terms. He came
to Reno years ago and was engaged as
clerk in hotels Of this city. Years ago he
received the appointment iof nightwatch-
man at the State Asylum, and held that
position until the time Of his death.
The deceased was . member OF Storey
Lodge, No. 3, Ancient Order United Work
men, and also Of the Hibernians. He
leaves q wife and three children who reside
in this city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27

supreme Lodge Takes Up Readjust-
ment of Assessments.

The Supreme Lodge Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmsn in its recent session at
81. Paul. MINI. took up the work on the
general question Of sssessmeDt tax. Is re-
ported BY the Benefit Committee.
The natural result Of the present ASSESS
msnt plan has been that . large percentage
Of the membership 10 over 40 years Of
age. and the younger members are bearing
. very unequal part Of the burden. II is
estimated that members under As years Of
age are paying 20 per cent more than the
amount Of their insurance, while those
over As are paying that much less.
The leading men Of the Order maintain
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
THE Hoc
A Home-keeper who Suggests KRsc-
tive weapons for self Defense.

ufo Wcapons TOT SCH Defcuses
1t Is q very proper question to ask at
this time why the laws against stock
and animals being at large are not en-
forced ? A few weeks ago the SENTINEL
gave space to "a Subscribers" plant
against the neat.foot and added the law
covering the ground for complaint. But
1t is a notorious fact that no effort was
made on the part of the owners or
any n to abate the nuisance. Again
the SENTINEL is asked to arouse public
sentiment to the end that relief may
come through the proper channel with
out resort to violence. Taxpayers should
certainly have protection under the law
or be relieved Of the burden Of paying
taxes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
A Home Picnic.

About twenty little folks. who for vari-
Gus reasons could not 60 on the E. & P. ex-
~cursion last Saturday. were invited to a
yard party at Mrs. A. K. Porch's on Spring
street. Amusements and eatables were
provided and under the shade Of the trees
enjoyed in their entirety.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27

that . change is essential 10 the continued
prosperity Of the Order. Each Of the prop
ositions advanced were taken up and dis
cussed. When the Supreme Lodge arrives
1T some conclusion . statement will be
given out.
LArER-The Supreme Lodge adjourned
on Monday. The readiustment Of the in
surance rates provides for On increase in
death benefit assessments. beginning Of the
age Of twenty -four. At the age Of 6fty.6ve
. much heavier increase wiz be made, bat
none between the ages OF eighteen and
twenty-four. The Office Of Consulting Act
uary was created and NJ. NJ. Dawson OF
New York city was elected TO ell ID.
IL Your Life Inaured?
II not, protect yonr family by taking out .
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com-
pany. B. L. SMITH, Agent. y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
Roll Of mouor-pro.pecs school.

Following is the Roll of Honor for the
Tony Frank, Gindita Borgna, Althes Father,
Fred Father. Angelo Borgna, Victor Borgna,
Siglio Genoli, John Gibellenni. Lena Rep
petto, lAbina Gibellenni, Gertrude Antoniazzi.
JESSIE l. DIAMOND, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
Fourth OF July Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of citizens at
the Court House this friday evening
at $50 o'clock to make arrangements Tor
due observance Of Fourth Of July in Eu-
reka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Preaching at ii .. m.
Sabbath School 1t 1915 p. m.
Children's Day Exercises at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
I~ervices.
j. E. JOHNSTON, Minister in Charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-27

Primary Department-Telfer Williams,
Hiram Kitchen. Eddie lMoyle, Anna Eccles,
John Kitchen, Teresa Williams, Ruby
Williams, Eddie Fine.
JENNIE A. GREGovIoH, Teacher.