davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-22
RAID POOL-ROOM TO
KEEP THEIR HAND IN

Just to show that Commissioner Nc
Adoo Is stLll In earnest in his announced
determination to stop pool--rocm gam
bling In this town Capt. McDermott.
of the East Fifth street station. led
a raid this afternoon on a pool-room In
East Folrtecnt hstreet. which has been
doing business just three DAYS,
1t Is reported 10 be one of Joe Ma
honey's string n was on the pnrlor
hoor OF the once fine three-story and
basement mansion at No. 3O6 East
Fourteenth street. three doors from
Second avenue. The raid caused much
excitement | nthe ~neighborhood.
Detectives Scissilo and Lennon
gained entrance to the place and bet
marked bills. the numbers of which
had been taken. IN Monstress in the
second race. Then they slgnallcd and
the raider came in or twenty pri
oners taken only Ave were held. Tn,
were Frederick A. Wilson. No, $50 Wost
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
Harry Jordan, Coney Island. and Ed
ward Anderson, No. 3lc East Thirty
hrst street. who were In the '~'urivate
room when the money was taken and
two telephones were found: John
Cooper and Frank Curtis. OF No. sis
East Ninth street. The telephone
racing sheets and 1896 In cash were
seized.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
MCHESNEY SURE
TO CO OUT WEST
Big Mack Certain Starter in the
$4,000 Worlds Fair Handi-
cap and Will Reach st. Louis
Tomorrow Morning.

FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK So
LOUIS, Mo. Jan" 22.-According 10
informant received by the Fair
Gorimds officials to-day McChesney is a
certain starter In the Worlds Fair
Handicap Saturday. Trainer Sam HI
dreth wired Secretary Bockme!ster say
Ing he would arrive In st. Louis Thurs
day morning with McChesney and VIII
ful and that both would be sent TO
the post.
MCCheshcv, It Is said, has shown great
improvement in his recent workouts.
AMI this led Hadreth TO change III
mind about Withdrawing him. A. Sre-
cisl car has been ordered b. ltlldretl,
for his racers and they leave Chicago
over ;hc Chicago and Alton Railroad ~
9 o'clock this evening, arriving NJ III
track early In the morning. Stalls nr
being prepared for them In n barn "a
Joining the Que which houses Mc'hsE-
ncy's great rival. Hermis.
McChesney will probably be breczcd
tomorrow evening and given another
light work Friday morning. 1ndica-
tons are that NJ least ten Will 20 1"
the post In the race. This will include
Hermis. McChesney. Gold Heels. pos
sibly Dick Welles and one from tine
Drake stable
The evening world., 1904-06-22

the value OF the properties combining.
is also true.
'The Republican party, ever ready
to keep pace with the Industrial de-
relopment OF the country. has enacted
legislation Within the Constitution pro-
hibitiug such combinations, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. u President and our
President to be. has kept his oath to
see to 1t h the laws are executed.
And by the decisions OF the highest
courts the Republican legislation has
been sustained, and the laws are being
enforced. All are equal before the law
tho high and the mighty. the meek
and the lowly. the capitalist and the
laborer, whose capital is mis- muscle
intelligently. directed. The rich and the
p%oor-an. all have equality OF oppor-
tunity before the law. and all-ali must
abide by and obey tho law. Our civil
lzat!on is built upon obedience 10 the
law. by this sign We conquer"
The trust buster who Is ALWAYS bust
ing" the trusts, by, word. but never by
action. would lead the people 10 be-
lieve hat all the production Of the
country Is under the direction OF I'M
lawful combinations. Behold how
plain q tale shall put that down. The
statistics carefully and honestly gath
cred by the Government show that COM
petition Ia nfter all The great force that
regulates production and the price.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
I'M A
LONG-DRAWN GAM
CONTINUED from First Page
Dahlen on,. Delchanty TO

l.ush lii T. short, aud ls and Thomas
were doubled IN. NO RUNS.
lylcn's eiSS eraser was taken care
~ by Doyle. Dobbs was given n pass.
boyle gathered in Rabb's hot liner and
r'tired him unRssisted. Gessler fled to
right. NO RUNS.
Inning.
Sncckard made a good running catch
Of DOyle'S Soarer. Titus failed to reach
the curves. b'Oiu fouled to Ritter. NO
Mccormick hunted and reached hrst
Ritter placed Il safe one behind Huls-
witt. Mccormick stole third. Glrvin
buntei out. Sheckarl hit to Gleason.
who returned thC ball to the plate TO
catch Mccormick. and tn" latter was
run down. Gleason to Doom to Gleason.
l.umley famed. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Jimmy Sheckard was there again and
difficult hy. Hulswitt popped 10 DJbbs.
Mcpherson famed. NO RUNS.
Dillon fled To Huls witt. Dobbs hit
safely. Babb flied to entire. Gessler
out at first, unassisted. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Thomas got the second hit off Garvin
and the decision was close at that.
Gleason also hit safely. Lush sent n
to Dillon, who threw Thomas out at
third. Doyle hit to Babb, who doubled
him and Lush. No RUNS.
Mccormick flied To Hulsritt Ritter
walked. Garvin sacrificed. Sheckard
lied t. Iush. No RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
NEARLY BEHEADED
ON NINTH AVE. Il"

frederick Willis. a rivetter living at
No. 2l2 West Twcnty-sixth street. was
instantly killed late this afternoon
while at his work on the Manhattan
IL" structure ut Ninth avenue and
Twenty-slxth street.
Willis arose from his work between
the rails 10 step out OF the way Of an
stepped upon the north bound track.
not seeing a train coming on that
track. He was knocked down and
nearly beheaded by tho north bouvd
train. His body was taken to the
West Thlrtieth street station.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
GIANTS AGAIN
BEAT BOSTONS.
CONTINUED from rirst Page)

Gilbert out. Raymor TO Tenney. War.
ner singled. Wiltsc was hit and boih
scored on Bresnahan'5 double. Bresna-
han stole third. Delehanty mufirg.
Browne fnnned. TWO RUNS.
!'attv walled. Nsedham out TO Dpi-
len. Raynor to Gilbert. Delehanty our.
Devlin to McGann. NO RIMS.
seventh Inning.
Devlln doubled and Mccain sacr!.
feed. Fisher 20 Tenney. Mertes singled,
: orinR Dcvlin. Dahlcn out on =
grOunder to Tenney. Gilbert out, Batty
10 TrEney. ONE RUN.
Fisher out. Gilbert 10 McGann. Geier
out to B~resnnhan. Tenney walked.
Camel famed. No RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Warner famed. Wiltso out. Rayner
to Tenney. Bresnahan flied TO Batty.
Cooley singled and was forced by
Batty, Gilbert to Da.len. Batty was
forced by Needham. Dnhlen to Gilbert.
Raymer famed. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Browne flied 10 Cooley. Devlln out,
Itavmcr to 1'cnney. AlcGann nit the
ball over the left-held fence FOR IL home
run. Mcrtes singled and stole second
Oahlon lit the b. Il to DelehantY. who
chased Mertes to second. but did no.
catch him. Dahlen and Mertcs made -
double steal. Gilbert singled, %scorins
Meit,s aud Dnhlcu. Warner out To-
ieicr. THREE Runs.
D"!uhaHty ont. Wilise 10 MEG mr..
Fisher famed. ';e!cr out. McGaun 10
NiiiSe. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

Titus Went out ut first unassiSted.
Doom singled ard got to second on
Gsssl.r: error Hall famed. Huis-
lIulllicN niei to Lush. Dillon was
Tossed guy by Gleason. Dobbs reached
hrst on Mctherson's error. he dropping
the bail while covering the bag. Babu
was tossed out, Gleason to Doyle. NO
RUNS.
Eleventh Inning.
McPhersun's dribblc went to Dillon.
Thomas was easy, Garvin to Dillon. So
was Gleason. Mccormick doing the
throwing. NO RUNS.
Gessler out. second to first. McCor-
mick dribblcd an easy one to McPher
son. who tossed him out. Ritter famed.
NO RUNS.
Twe Ifth Inning.
Lush famed. Doyle flied TO Dillon.
Titus hit to Garvln n was tossed out.
NO RUNS.
Garvin struck out. Sheckard flied TO
Gleason T.umley hit for two bases.
Dillon sent a soft n to Doyle. NO
RUNS.
Thirteenth Inning.
Doom walked. Hall sacrificed, Huls-
witt broke the agony by singing. and
Doom scored. Hulswitt stole second
Mcpherson was tossed out. first to
pitcher. Thomas fouled to Mccormick.
Dobbs Jlied to Doyle. Babb followed
suit. Gessler WAS out at first. NO
RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
HAGG|N YEARLINGS
BRING LOW PRICES
lsp.eIsl to The Evening worId.l

''pNNibt . "' SN'hiaAN "''ANFf
sHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 22.-The
annual snle OF Higgins yearlings came
TO an end to-day. 1t was the poorest
sule OF this stock held in some years.
The prices and buyers at to.day's sale
were:
Oh. e, by Rapallo Lima Holladsy. $. A.
l'lume. f2I5,
sos e. !" F. Farrell
y. 6. by KInley Mack Maiden Poem: F.
Oh c,.-hy Dieudonne-M MAY Fonso; u. ID.
b c.. by Rappello-MeSaba; {. LLttleneid.
5000.
b. BY dreenan-MOIn II: o. d Wi.
b: &. BY Ben acknowledgements; G.
D.. Wilson. $3.50.
son, sG25. WIZ
Blk. C., by Shapfell-Philae. q u Wilson
$3.50.
~, Z. by sslvator-Roya sue; j. Mackey.
Oh, G. by Dioudonne-sheedy: A. J. Joy
Oh. = by DieudOnne-sco,c Fir; A. joy
dri s 81 siisc S' S"a'''''-s'ns'nE Bird; O. Hen,
Oh. {. by Kinley Notwithstanding Time.
b. or br c By Kinley Mack--star Ac.
con $50. - "'d-
u. or br {, ny DIeudonne-sue Kittle; j.
Oh. G by Juvenal -superflnc; y. Bennins.
n G. by RagaiIo- The Alarm Bell: ".
The evening world., 1904-06-22

made n pretty sacrifice. Dcvlin drove
n fast one by the infelders. who were
playing In close, and was safe, Bres-
nahan scoring. Mccain vas safe on n
bOunder over Fishers head. Mertes
fouled TO Neednam. Devlln out trying
to steal third. ONE RUN.
Delehanty singled to right. making
Boston'- first hit. Fisher walked. Geicr
famed. Tenney walked. Cannsll QUO
on a bounder. Wiltse to Mccain. Del.
etanty scoring. Cooley out. Devlin to
Mccain ONE RUN.
Fourth Inning.
bahlcn singled TO left. Gilbert was
out Batty 10 T2nBey. Warner singled
10 center scoring Dahlen. Wlltsr was
out. Dclehanty TO Tcnnev. Browne out
t. Tenury. ONE Rim.
Bntty singled and was forced nv
N'eGham. Glib .rt Ia DAMIEN. Raymcr
walked. Medium going ~ second on a
throw by Warner. no one being Al Soc
end 70 cover the base. Ne0dhan out.
trying Tor third. Bresnahan to Devi,n.
Del-hant" Jut, Wil'se to NcGann. NO
Runs.
Firm Inning.
h.ryliU "aB out. AbatIccnlo to Tennsy.
Mcti10h out on same pliy. MArtcs u..J
out. Bltty 10 Penney. NO Runs.
FlHiicr was out. Gilbert to Mctiaul.
e. ,cr out on lin" ny To Dahlen. Tcnnev
walled. tanncll safe on DahlCn's fun
40 RIMS.
sixth Innlnw.
Dnhlcn Utit, Delchanty TO Tanncy.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
INQUIRE TO GIVE A WALK.
Tnmmhny LcRder Will Entertain
10000 Children.

Eugene j. Mcclure, the Tammany
leader az the Thirty-fourth Assembly
District, Eorth side, will give a compli-
msntary June walk TO. the children OF
his district next Saturday. He has ar
ranged 10 have all children wear q
of the national colors and carry a small
american nag.
The children will meet at a designated
point in thor election district, then
march to headquarters, No, 36s Willis
avenua, where several bands will be In
readiness. After a parade through the
district they will proceed TO st, Mary,s
Park. whore they will be RECALLED with
ice cream, AXE &c,
The bands will give oneert music
throughout the day. II 10 expected that
more than 1000 children will n X part
in the walk.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
SUMMER ARRIVED TO-DAY.
The OfacIsI Article Reached royy Il
At Exactly 10 4. n.

Precisely at 10 A.. NJ. to-day ac-
cordIng to the calendars summer Of
ncialiy began. At that time the sum
mer solstice was reached. The day
itself opened bright aud fair and from
the way the collars round the necks
of fat mon wIlted 1t was summer for
n certainty.
Two hours after the tenth hour OF
tho morning OF June &c had passed into
weather history q rain storm swept
the town n the hot air was cooled
of many degrees. lip to The arrival
Of tho heavens waters several cnses
OF heat prostration we're recorded. The
rain was Of short visitation, however.
and the ~inaugurated summer fell back
into its natural denominattonal chan.
nels.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

vas found III In front OF No, ,os Broad
way yesterday, died to-day in the Hud-
son Street Hospital.
Policeman. Carter. Of the Elizabeth
street station. found the man leaning
against q packing box and was unable
to make him talk.
DIR. Gould, OF the hospital, diagnosed
his case as destitution. senllity and
heat. The body was taken 20 the
Afnruna
The evening world., 1904-06-22
SCHOONER STUCK IN SAND.
Big Sailing Ship from Bath
Aground Oh N Bar.

The Marine Observer nt Fire Island
that n three-mastcd schooner
supposed to be the Myra W, Spear, OF
Bath. Me. from Boguc inlet for Patch
ogue. J.. l., with a cargo OF lumber,
has grounded on a bar at that point. .
The CAPTAINS OF the Oak Island and
Fire Island Life Saving Stations have
gone TO her assistance.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
No settIement for Her.

From the Chicago R~ecord-Heraid)
"well,' said the attorney to the lady
n wanted to sue for breach OF prom
Use, suppose / have a conference with
him n see II we can't agree on n
settlement. What's the lowest figure
you will consider"
And let the other girl think she 5
the only one he ever loved7 Not I
wouldn't settle for a million dollars IL
she wasn't TO ind out about IL"
The evening world., 1904-06-22
H~IGHLANDERS
MAKE BIG SCORE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Slahl cnrrLlcd E'ultz's incr a foot from
the ground. DouSherty out stealing.
Drill! to Moran. NO RUNS.
Selbach hit to deep centre-icld fence
for three bases. Mccormick flied deep
to Fultz. scoring Setback. Stahl out.
Grlnith To Camel. Clarke out, Osteen
to CAMEL. ONE RUN.
seventh Inning.
Williams famed Anderson out.
Moran to Clarke. Camel singled to
centre. Mcclure fed to Stahl. NO
RUNS.
Drill beat out his rap to deep short.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

Orth forced Drill. Thoney to Williams.
Cassidy lifted a single to short LEFT.
Donovan popped to Thoney. who lou
bled Cassidy to Camel. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Ostcr walked. Thoney out. Orth to
Clarke. Griffith out. Mccormick To
Clarke. D~Ougherty made his first hit.
taking three bases, scoring Osteen.
Fuitz safe on McCormick's error.
Dougilorty scoring. Williams reached
second on Cassidy's error. Anderson
popped to Moran. TWO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
ORDINATIONS ARE
POS A DAY
Continued from First Page.)

equal repesenruton-al Of which was known beforehand. The report of
the Committee a adopted unanimously
Speaker Cannon, OF the House of Representatives, introduced as
earmanent chairman. He a escorted to the platform by John d. Long.
Senator Cunom, OF Illinois. and Representative Burton of Ohio.
The convention woke Up in reality. The old gentleman got a great
reception, and his speech, delivered in the characteristic Cannon manner.
was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. CANNON
A remark made by Speaker Cannon at the beginning Of his address.
when he confessed that he had not been able to memorize what he had
written and said. Now. we will begin to ramble" was the signal to the
leader OF the band to play that popular melody, And he rambed till the
butcher cut him down." Everybody was in good humor. and the close of
the speech was the signal for another outburst, showing how firmly Uncle
joe lie intrenohed in the esteem of HIS party
o THE u BUSTERS
Our friends the enemy" said Mr. Cannon, come out with strong lungs
Ms truSbushrs' but did anybody ever hear OF them doing my busting?
That young. truo man in Washington has seer to IT that laws arr enforced.
other peope-one busts' by wind. the other 'busts' by law" And here the
convention once more broke into loud cheers.
Hiss assurance that the man in the white House" Theodore Roosevelt,
would enforce the laws, was the signal for another tribute of applause
AZ ne uttered the words "goodby" ct the close of his address the dele
rates rose cheering and waving hats, days and handkerchief The Chair
man paid but little heed to tho applause after one bow q he closed. but re-
tnrning finally to his seat entered upon the work Of the convention. The
band played The star6panged Banner" the delegates and spectators
rising
speech while Mr. Root and others IN the platform crowded around the
Chairman 70 thank him for hs speech. Mr. Cannon remained apparently
eslI7Ions 10 the dsronstrauon.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
Cholera MOrbuS and
Bowel Complaints

over % cases In every hundred OF
summer complaints could be avoid
cd" says a leading physician, "1f
every ono was careful to keep his
system toned UP with Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. It's the most effec-
tive germ destroyer known to the
medical profession"
The evening world., 1904-06-22
DIET

DuGAN.-on June u. 1904. at her residence,
10 Division av., Brooklyn, ~. Y, Mrs.
MAGGIE DUGAN, aged 40 years. beloved
wife of sergt, John Dugan. Of the bath
Precinct, formerly OF Union Market.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
M'CALL.-On June II. MARY, beloved wife
OF Francis Mccall and daughter OF Joseph
Clnffey. OF Faheron. Kings County, Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence. 7To 9th
ave. thence to Sacred Heart Church. West
FIfty-first street, on Thursday. June %, al
10 A. NJ. Friends are respectfully invited
/ TO attend,
The evening world., 1904-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ROCHESTER AT JERSEY CITY.

Rochester ....... 2010OOOO1- IL & 4
Jersey City ..... l l000005 - II 4
Batteries-Fertsch and McCaulcy.
Thiclman and Carrisch.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
STRICKEN ON BROADWAY.
ole Man. victim Of Heat, Dies In
Hospital.

An unidentified man. about seventy
years old. apparently a iaborer. VINO
The evening world., 1904-06-22
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

aids digestion and assimilation; puri-
tiea and enriches the blood; regulates
;hc bowels; quiets the nerves; hard
n the muscles; stimulates the
hearts action. and builds up and sus-
tains the entire system. Prescribed
for half a century by leading doctors.
"Duffy's" is absolutely pure, con-
:ains no fusel oil and is the only
Whiskey recognized by the Govern
mont az a medicine.
Druggists and grocers. or direct. 81
Il bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whisky Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
lAlJNpRY wAMTs-EEMAIs


FEEDERS & FOLDERS wanted; also women
10 shake out linen. Morgan steam Laun-
dry Co; $40 II. l33d st.
WOMEN wanted TO shake out linen at night
In laundry; need not have experience. Nor
gan steam Laundry Co.. D4o II. la3d 81.
WANTED-Coliar and cuff ironers on ma
chine; Model Laundry. % Fleet ST.. B'kiyn.
BUNDLE WRAPPERS. Experienced. Cham
pion Laundry, los 7th av., near 18th st.
FOLDER wanted, experienced. Mutual
sTARcHERs on new shirts and collars.
L:aundry: 10 Jones at. Sd floor.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

MONTREAL AT NEWARK.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

40 FIRST RAcE-S@o added: for maiden nm~ two years old; five turmss FWnul
oOS course Start har Won easily Time-iOl2 G Winner b. t., by sir phoI
The evening world., 1904-06-22

X. +, r..
Baltimore -. o92lo0o3l-7 IL 4
Batteries-Currie. Gardner and Rnub,
Rurclleil. Hall and Hsarne.
BUFFALO At PROVIDENCE.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
LAUNDRY WANrs-MALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laundry man wanted.
Harrison's Laundry. 403 Atlantic ay.. B'kn.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
COMPETENT CUTTERS AND
w A N T E d:
GOOD WAGES PAID. APP,
PLY TO TILE FECHHEIM-
Err FISHEL CO., 748
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The evening world., 1904-06-22
WORLD RACE CHART

SIXTH DAY At SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
The Evening worIds charts re inde1ed arst nj Aaueduct.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

ToRoNTo AT BALTIMORE.
EARLY GAME.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
PLATFORM means
! STAND PAT -STRAOOLE
snu - ID HHH II Il UHI W@0 UBHIHH
sw = E3EU r nN
ss
Resolutions Adopted by the Republican
# National Convention Declare that
"If' the Tariff Is Changed it Should
= Be Done by that Party.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 22-Here are the principal features Of the plat
form adopted by the Republican National Convention:
We promise TO continue these policies and W e declare Il constant
adherence to the following principles:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-11
DISTRICT COURT PROCEE DINGS

The following business has been trans.
acted in the Third Judicial District
Court in Eureka, Judge Peter Breen,
presiding
On Saturday. June z, on application
Of the Administrative. an order for the
sale of real estate belonging to the estate
of Malcolm Farlinger, deceased, was
made. The realty consisting of a half
interest in the Helen mine, situated on
Adams Hill. was thereupon sold to P. H.
HUI for $425. Mr.. HUI held a mort
gage on the property for over $500. The
dwelling house and lot Of the deceased,
situated on Cedar Hill in Eureka, were
set apart as the homestead Of the sur.
viving wife and minor children.
l In the contempt proceedings in the
case Of H. H. Porch and others against
E. Sestanovich. all of Elko County.
on reading and fling the petition
and affidavit of II. H. Porch, Judge
Breen ordered that the defendant
appear before the District Court in the
town Of Elko on the 7th day of July,
and show cause why he should not be
adjudged guilty Of contempt for an
alleged violation of a decree of said
court by p wrongful diversion of water
awarded to she plaintiffs on the rial OF
the cause last February. Judge Brown.
having been counsel for the plaintiffs
before his election, upon his request,
Judge Braen viii preside for him in the
above contempt proceedings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-11
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Monday, June 6.
Observation-Disclosures Fraser, Pa.
roni and McNaughton; also the Clerk
and District Attorney.
The Commissioners and the Auditor
counted the money in the Treasury and
found the same correct.
A list Of the bills allowed will be
found in another column.
The Board ordered that for services
rendered Q. H. Duborg be allowed three
bundles Of shingles that were not used
in building the recently constructed
Jail at Beowawe.
A petition from Eureka citizens ask.
ing aid for Captain Beatty and wife was
favorably acted upon.
A deed has been received from the
Humboldt Land and Cattle Company
for the ground on which the Beowawe
Jail is built. The deed was ordered re.
corded.
On motion of Commissioner Paroni,
seconded by Commissioners Fraser and
McNaughton, DIR. W. F. Burnett was
reappointed County Physician from the
first Monday in July, 1904. to the first
Monday in January, 1906. The same
terms govern the new appointment as
those under which DR.. Burnett is now
acting.
The Board ordered the Clerk to make
out a bill against the estate Of Hannah
Dolan, a feeble.minded person. for
money advanced and services rendered
by Eureka County during several years
past, and present the same to her guard.
ian. Baker Gray.
: The Clerk was also ordered to com.
municate with the Superintendent of
the Nevada Insane Asylum and state
that the Commissioners Of Eureka
County have been informed that there
was from $15 to $50 found on the per.
son of Hannah Dolan when she was
turned over to that institution recently
by Sheriff Burdick. The Board wishes
information regarding the disposition
of said money.
The bid of Jack Petch and O. W.
Pratt of $199 for building the new
wagon road between Palisade and SAT.
ford was accepted.
A communication was received from
p. H. Bruffey asking that the piece of
the county road from Pine Valley to Dia-
mond Valley be repaired, and estimated
the amount necessary to do the work at
STA He was authorized to expend that
sum in repairs. $50
A communication was received from
the Nevada Worlds Fair Commission
asking Eureka County to contribute to-
ward the fund for conducting the Ne
vada exhibit at st. Louis and booming
the State. The le tier stated that the
$40. 600 appropriated by the State Legis'
lature for this purpose was not sufh.
cient to carry out the work. The Board
took no action.