The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12
HOGIE AND DIGNITY

IN Waterloo tomorrow night.
Miss Lillian Fay is visiting friends
here.
Happy will be they who attend the
dance at Waterloo. Remember tickets
are only 81.
Fred Winter and wife of Carson
we're visitors in town last Friday.
Miss Ida Panning was among this
weeks visitors.
Miss Vonderhyde of Carson is the
onest of Miss Hulda Diericks.
Dame Rumor says wedding is
billed for Sunday.
Geo. w. Springmeyer leaves next
week for Stanford.
The Advocate, the new paper to be
launched at Dayton and of which Geo.
NJ smith is the editor, will make its
first appearance today.
E. Marks, wealthy business man of
Tonopah who has been rusticating at
VALLEY springs during the past week
or two. was in town Monday.
Prof Guy w. Waits of Reno, has
been elected principal of the Eureka
schools and will move his family to
that town early in September, says the
Observer.
II is reported that the equilibrium
If the white winged dove of peace
that lately pearched on Tonopah
domicele is quantity unstable.
Miss Gene Curtis, who has for several
weeks been the guest of Mrs. Head
rick. left last week for her home in
Reno.
chas Hunt and family left last
Monday for Loyalton, where they will
reside during the remainder of the
summer.
The dance given by the Society
DANA last Monday night was, as
usual. we'll attended Everyone re-
ports having had a splendid time.
II would be n good idea for some
people to hold their tongues OCCASION
ally. and give their brains chance to
catch up
LOST-A ladies' neck chain, fat
cable links, slide set with two opals
and two pearls. 4 reward of sl5 is
offered for its return.
Mrs. Strauch. who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Planning,
returned last week TO her home in
Sacramento. Her sister Miss Minnie
accompanied her.
We were informed yesterday that
work upon the Alpine power site, at
which place an electric plant will be
installed, would begin some time this
month.
chas. f. Day, the Beau Brummel of
Mono county, was in town this week
corted Miss Lottie Sinnamon of
Bridgeport on her way to Hayward,
where she has secured n position as
teacher.
Lee Willlerson, who has been head
sawyer at the koenig Mill near Mark
leeville. has returned to his home in
Diamond valley and will shortly leave
for Churchill county and take up a
homestead. Jim krauph took his
place at the mill.
On page one there is an interesting
article concerning Japan, her people
and customs. 1t was written from an
interview with Mr.. J. A. Furgerson,
who spent several years IN that
country in the interests off an insur- |
anee company.
+. w. Carman, superintendent of
the LongfeIow Mining Company was
in town this week and reports the mill
running to its full capacity and that
the little test mill, which ne installed
last summer in Red Canyon, had been
moved to this side of the divide and
would be dropping it's two stamps in
few days. With considerable ore
on the dumps and plenty more in}
sight, the prospects for successful
run are very favorable.
a rare musical treat will be afforded
our citizens by the talented Miss Howe
Of Carson, assisted by her cousin Miss
Helen Sunderland Howe, of New
York, a week from next Saturday
evening. The program will consist
OF songs, recitals and n comic mono
logue entitled, 1.-THE Door is Locked
Tickets are placed at the minimum
nlina ~ 4 .trilI FpllnN |