davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
GEN. H. Y. BOyNTON
AGAIN PRESIDENT
Reelected as Head of Board of Edu-
cation-Summer Vaca-
tion Taken.

Before taking a summer vacation the
Board Of Education met last night and
reelected Gen. II. V. Boynton as its
president. J. Holdsworth Gordon was
also reelected TO his Office of vice presi-
dent and w. I. RodTick was given an
other term as secretary.
After his reelection General Boynton
announced the following committees for
the ensuing year:
On rules and by-laWs-Bundy, Mrs
West, Parker.
Ways, means. and supplies-Boynton.
Parker. Mrs. Francis.
Buildings. repairs, and sanitation
Kingsman, Gordon. Mrs. Francis.
Normal and high schools and scholar
shlps-Gordon, Boynton, Bundy.
Teachers and 1anitOrS-Mrs. West,
KingEmau. Bundy.
Text-bOoks-Parker, Kingsman, Cor
don.
Industrial education and special H.
strucuon-Mrs. Francis, Klngsman, Mrs.
West.
Military afaIrs-Parber. Gordon, Boyn-
ton, Bundy-
The teachers appointed for the public
schools last night were Arthur Tasker.
as teacher Of mathematics and physics,
in the Central High School. A. w. Nil
Ter. as teacher OF bookkeeping and bust
ness arithmetic in the business High
School; Miss Josie Dobson, as teacher
OF physical culture. and Arhelia john
son, to first grade.
The following promotions were made:
I. Suter, from $3.50 10 81, 900 per an
mum; NJ. Burns and. J. J. ROtherm Il,
from 500 10 $3.50: 3. Guillaume and {.
NJ. Thomas, from $3.50 10 $500; y. +.
Weatherless from $50 10 $50. A Nc
COIN and J. c. Butler, from $S25 to $50;
NJ. Dean. NJ Brewer and L. Hay. from
500 to s825; NJ r. Wallace, ". Foley,
and ". Phelps. from S7T5 TO $500; 4. y.
Jones and J. Finckel. from $3.50 10 $40;
S P Lynch. from 500 to $3.50 K. Tindall
and /. II. Campbell, from $3.50 to 500; e
NJ. Perkins. from $500 10 1913; Garnet
Wilkinson and c. S Shipper. from 5000
70 $3.50; d. w. Fisher, from 500 TO 5000.
NJ Cromwell was transferred from the
Eleventh to the Twelfth division, J. ".
Huntsberger from the Eastern 10 the
Western High School. and NJ. /. VII
hanson was assigned as a second grade
model teacher in the Twelfth division.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
COLOR SCHEME.

In deciding what color scheme TO adopt
for a room the Grst thing TO consider is
from which point of the compass it re-
ceivcs its light. A room facing north is
without sunshine, and this lack Of sun
shine should be supplied artihctally by
an abundance Of yellow or red. Light
coming from the north is said 10 be cold
light and as blue is cold color II should
never be used III such room.
Blue can only be used in room thar
is flooded with sunshine. Green can be
used in a room lighted either from the
north or south. In the former. II should
be rich and warm in quality, and the
sash curtains could be either rose color
or yellow \ touch of red should be
introduced somewhere, as the contrast
/ embassies the value Of the green.
AS a rule. the darkest colors are on
the floor, and gradually lighted toward
( the ceilings The hangers should be a
| tri1e darker than the walls, ana the
ceiling considerably lighter than the
walls. =,
Red seems to be universally used in
nails as they are seldom light ana
seem 10 require red to give cheerful
ASPECT, but il should be a bright, bril-
( liant color to overcome the darkness
of an unlighted hall. Terra Gotta IS
! not deep enough. and Pompeiian and
Indian reds are not rich enough.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
Tortured by Robbers,
Aged Woman Is Dumb
ConCeaIs Hiding Place of Wealth From Four
Thieves, One of Them Female, Who
Use Thongs and GAG.

CHICAGO. July With wrists ana
ankles tied by robbers with leather
thongs, and a gag in her mouth, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tangney, seventy-dve years
old. reported TO be worth $50O,0O0 was
left TO die in her lonesome rooms on the
third floor Of the building at l35 West
Harrison Street.
-Four robbers, one a woman. had tied
the thongs so tightly that every move
ment caused the aged woman agony,
and at each attempt = cam the gag
cut into her tongue.
Bound Seven Hours.
Tor seven hours after the thieves left
her home the woman struggled with heI
bonds. and finally freed one hand. She
relied over and over through q doorway
into the kitchen, where she got a knife
from the table ana cut the leather which
held her a prisoner.
She then became unconscious. II was
two hours before she opened her eyes
and crawlcd TO The home Of a neighbor,
on whose doorstep she lay until dIscOv-
cred in the morning
Early Sunday Night.
The robbers entered Taugney's house
At O'Clock Sunday night Airs. Tang
ney was lying on her bed and was fully
dressed. She felt q hand pressed against
her forehead and looked into the muzzle
Of revolver.
A tall man was standing over her and
demanding 10 know where her wealth
was concealed She told him she had
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
WOMAN KISSES PREACHER;
SUED FOR SUPPORT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July THE
Rev. Charles 5. Bullock. through his
counsel. today cOntTadlctcd statements
that he viii leave the ministry when the
trial OF the suit brought against him
by Miss Isabelle Y. Smaller for support
OF her child is concluded. It was report
cd q brother Of Mr.. Bullock, at Cold
Springs. y Y, had made him an offer
70 go into business.
Witnesses fer the defense were put on
the stand today 70 establish an alibi for
Mr. Bullock at the hour on the evening
OF January Is. 1903, when the plaintiff
swears he made an attack upon her in
his home.
During a recess in proceedings women
crowded about Mr.. Bullock, and one Of
them kissed him. His wife sits by his
side every day.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

no treasure. and in return received a
kick in the face.
Three more thieves then entered the
room. One was woman.
Tied With Thongs.
The men bent over the aged ana
frightened woman. and while one drew
her hands behind her another bound
her wrists with thongs. The blood was
trickling down her hands and one Of
the men laughed. 1T may loosen her
tongue some" he said.
Next her feet were tied securely and
she was told that If she did not reveal
the hiding place Of her money she would
be tortured with live Goals The suffer
ing woman pleaded that there were only
q Icw dollars In the house. Another
cried out that her money was IN her
trunk. Ii was but 10 gain a moments
relief from pain. The trunk was smash
ed 10 pieces and the torture was re
Sumel.
Find No Treasure.
Deep into the wrists and ankles the
leather bit but she would reveal no
treasure. a large piece Of leather was
tied so that Il came bttwccn the lips
and pressed between the teeth. The
torture from the leather gag was worse
than that Of either the wrists or ankles
More kicks in the head then eusued.
a search Of the premises followed
Nothing was found. and the woman rob
Ter suggested that the treasure might be
IN Mrs. Tangney's clothes. \ knife was
applied and every. part Of her dress
ripped To pieces. Nothing was discover
Cd. Despite the old W0mau's pleadiugs
the four robbers left the house without
iberating hcr-
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
DONTS FOR THE
FACATIONER'


! Don't.
/ Fail to scream at the sight of crab.
/ It's something the men always expect
; spend a years income because the
/ boardwalk ralmist sees a legacy in your
: hand.
Take anything the summer man says
J seriously.
: Put on your prettiest frock for the
/ beating excursion. unless you're suIG
/ l,a knows how to row.
Go sailing with him unless you've
/ tested your seImansEip before.
! Put your engagement ring IN summer
I storage. lie has a right 10 expect you
! IL wear it-and. besides, he may run
down Unexpectedly
J Talk continually about how hard IT
viii bc to go back to work. This is
l play season.
Criucise the hotel guest at random.
! You may be talking TO her sister or
cousin. or aunt
( Spend all your evenings, attending
hotel cuchies. You'll have that sort OF
thing all winter.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
SUIT FILED FOR DAMAGES
BASED ON CHiLD'S DEATH

Steps have been taken in the Probate
Court 10 proceed 4ainst the MetroDoIi-
tan Railroad Company for damages on
account Of the death Of Jacob Fain-
burg, the child who was recently killed
near Ninth and p Streets northwest. bv
being crushed by a car on that line.
Samuel Fainburg. the father Of the
child, began proceedings by fling a pc
ution in the Probate Court, setting
forth the circumstances Of the accident
and asking that the court appoint him
or some proper person administrator of
the estate Of the deceased, empowered
70 bring suit for the recovery Of dam
ages. The petitioners are represented by
Attorneys Lambert q Baker.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
STAMFORD MAYOR FINED.

STANFORD, Conn, July Mayor
Charles H Leeds was fined s. In the
police court here yesterday for riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk. The mayor
was one of seventeen arraigned on the
charge He pleaded guilty. In the other
cases a fire Of 50 was imposed but
Judge Downs thought the mayors fine
should be heavier in view Of his posi-
ton
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
EYERHART AND BROWN
FOR RETIRED LIST
Lieutenants on Sick Leave to Be Made
Rear Admirals Before Ac-
tive Duty Ends.

Lieut.. Lay II Eyerhart and Fred II.
Brown, L. S. N, are said TO be the two
officers selected by the naval retiring
board Of rear admirals for compulsory
retirement.
These officers are now on sick leave
and il is likely that both would be re-
quired to retire for disability in a short
time
They have excellent service records.
Their selection for retirement in no
way reflects upon the maner in which
they have performed their duties.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
FINEST CHOIR IN THE WORLD.

The Cathedral OF Alexander Nevskoi.
ST Petersburg. is said TO have the fin
est choir in the world. 1t Is composed
OF about thirty OF the best voices IN
the Russian mOnaSteTies. Whenever
a novice with an exceptionally good
voice Is etered he Is sent TO the mon
astery of Alexander Nevskoi, where he
Is trained as carefully as an opera
singer, and remains there doing nothing
except assisting at the music at mass
in the morning. and vespers in the aft
ernoon until he becomes aged, when Id
IS retired on a pension.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
T8IEF MAKES RETURN 10 CHURCH

MlDDLETOWN, y. Y. July The
tnieI who stole the individual com
munion service from the safe III the
Second Presbyterian Church yestcrd,,-
morning has returned the articles and
deposited them at the church door
where they We're found today By sexton
Henry Cromwell
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Extravaganza. which prevails every
where this season, has invaded the
realm Of footwear with a flourish of
trumpets.
Suede shoes. matching almost every
kind of thin gown, are now securable at
thoroughly up-to-date bootmaker's.
Green suede is a great deal in evil
dence owing to the popularity of green
taffeta linen, etc
Purple and buff are other colors offer
ed for sale among the ready-made foot
gear.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

quietly.
Mrs. Grace Knight Underhill is the
daughter of the manager of the Bell
Telephone Company in one of the larg-
est cities in Texas.
Before her marriage to John G. Tn
dCThiu. a real estate agent, from whom
she obtained a divorce. she had played
several engagements with Augustin
DAILY in small parts, and has written
several short stories for some of the
weekly papers.
Her married life with Underhill was
very brief, and the final decree divorc-
ing her from him was signed by Justice
Gilderslecve July l. At that time il
was reported that she would marry
Cnatiyia
Ouativia has been married twice be-
fore. His first wife. whom he married
about ten years ago. was Miss Louise
Dean Cooley, daughter of James G.
Cooley, Of Westchester. y. Y. They
We're divorced. and a few years later
OuaUvia married Mrs Lille \. Hast
ings-JCTOme, in Cairo, Egypt.
Mrs. jerome was a daughter Of Judge
Hastings. Of California. and had been
divorced from her first husband. Henry
AtwatcT jerome, a relative Of Lady
Randolph Churchill During his resi-
deuce I'm New York Onativia won the
title Of King Of the Dudes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
COLOMBIA PAYING INTEREST.

LONDON. July IA private telegram
received here says that $50 per bond of
the overdue interest on the Colombian
debt Will be paid Immediately and that
the regular service OF the debt here
after has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
sEvENTY-FIvE YEARS CHoRIsTER

LONDON, July 7.-Borham Church,
Sussex has a chorister eighty-fve
years OF age. He Joined the choir
when ten years old.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The United States Marine Band, VIII
liam Il Santelmann, leader. viii give q
concert at the Marine Barracks this
evening AT G o'clock The program:
March. THE American Soldier" new
JOsselyn
Overture, "Zanetta" ................ Auber
Legenden No. l-......-...-........D vorack
Cornet solo, Fantasia "Brilliante' .Arban
Second Leader Walter +. Smith.
Waltz, The Dcbutautc' ..Sautelmaun
Grand Scenes from La Boheme" CDy
request D...-.--..-.. .--.....-- PuCclnI
Descriptive Fantasia, "A Hunting
Scene" Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
National Anthem, The star Spangled
Banner" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arnold
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

n charming floral background for the
home wedding is easily arranged with
out the services Of a decorator by en-
ploying the tall glass vases sold in the
shops for this purpose.
Ihere are several sizes in these recep-
tacles. all Of them colossal enough to
receive roses or chrysanthemums in the
bulk necessary TO a rich effect
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

one Of the developments of the fad
Tor Dutch things Is the poster picture
of peasant scenes
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

st. Louis is pervading ali sorts and
conditions Of merchandise just now.
The latest suggestion of the World $
Fair occurs in dainty summer fan,
with decoration representing the build
ings, etc
One of these fans makes a pretty
birthday gift for an anniversary oc-
curing during the dog days.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Turkish brass candlesticks come in
good plain designs in three heights and
make attractive table ornaments
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Charming breakfast trays are OF
lacquer and sell for 50. Mahogany ones
are more expensive.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Copper coal scuttles In quaint shapes
are valuable TO relieve dark mission
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Lovely bedspreads are 10 be found in
PINK or blue with raised designs in
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

White buckskin low shoes are Dame
Fashions latest craze.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
TIE HOME, ITS PROBLEMS <AND INTERESTS
SHOP NOTES.

Venetian iron hanging lamps come
both large and small
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
king OF THE DUDES"
TAKES THIRD BRIDE
Divorce Figures Largely in Past Of
0nativia and Mrs.
Underhill

LONDON, July 1T. Luis de Onati-
Via and Mrs. Knight Underhill, both Of
New York, have been married here
quietly.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Bellows have returned to favor as a
fireplace fitment.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS CONCERT.

The following program viii be per.
formed by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
al the Smithsonian grounds this evening
at 7.30 o'clock:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
Jockey Club.

A movement Is now on foot II
form a jockey club in Reno for the
purpose Of holdirg several days rao-
ing this fall \ list has been circul-
ated and has the s5gnitures Of some Of
Beno's very best cjtizenes who take
an interest in tie sport when It -
handled in a sp.~ssmanIike manner
A meeting for the purpose Of o~g2n.2-
alton viii soon b held when matters
viii assume shara II is proposed u
work under Blo>a Horse Association
Rules and 10 Observe them strictly
judging from the list Of names shown
to the Journal t.ege win be nothing
crooked about the club This is q
move in the riEat direction and II
sport IS more eeserrainiug than tina,
Of horseracing when it IS honestly
onducJed-JournaL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
Fatal Accident on Tahoe Road.

Monday evening as the logging train
Of the Tahoe railroad was rounding
a curve at the Tahoe Lumber Con
pany's camp en- route to Truckee with
q load of logs, the engine struck
Frank Pasini and Barney Bettanini,
and instantly killed the former, while
the latter had his left leg run over
neccessitating an amputation as soon
as he could be brought to town. Pas
inns head was nearly severed from
the body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
NO RECONCILIATION.
Relatives Of Mrs. O5die Hold Confer.
ence With the Husband.

Mrs. Helen M. Scoville of New York
and P. S. Gardner of Carson City.
aunt and Uncle of Mrs. Claire Oddie
whose husband, the millionaire mining
man of Tonopah, is reported to be
preparing to sue his wife for divorce
arrived here Wednesday morning from
Keno and are registered at the Palafe
Hotel. The sole purpose Of their hur-
ried visit to San Francisco is to eff
feet, if possible a reconciliation bet-
ween Oddie and his wife who We're
married but few months ago.
A telegraphis dispatch yesterday
from Reno announced that Oddie and
his young wife had separated and it
told Of the husbands hasty flight 20
be in conference with mis- attorneys
regarding his contemplated suit.
Shortly after arrival here yesterday
Mrs. Scoville and Gardner conveyed
to Oddie their desire to meet him
and the mining man Joined them at
! the Palace in the forenoon and was
in conference with his wife's relatives
fer some time. 1t was reported later
that eddie steadfo9tlv refused to en-
terrain a suggestion Of reconciliation
and intimated thai he would file bis
suit for divorce ia Nevada in a lie '
Days. F Call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
DOUGLAS NOTES.
items cf Interest From the Valley
Above

The mill - the Longfellow started
up last Monday but was shut down
to make some needed repairs. The
rock is free milling and of high grade
The management is enthusiastic over
the outlook
e. w Carmen, Geo. II. r.ewcorlD,
and E. z. Foster, all heavy stockhold-
ers IN the Longfellow Mining Com
panv. were arrivals from the Feast
this week and We're astonished at the
richness of the ore now being mined
by the company. They will remain
here sometime
Messrs Whiteside and Smart of San
Francisco who are interested in the
Mammoth mine, were inspecting the
property this week The former was
fovorabIy impressed with the county
in general and said he was perfectly
! willing to spend some money on It's
development He thinks Abe Nam
moth viii soon be a steady producer.
A track is now being laid in the
tunnel and the ere ear passed through
town Tuesday.
F. Q. Petty. Z. 5. Live Stock IL
spector was in town a few days this
week. having been looking after the
herds in Alpine county. lie reports
fifteen bands Of sheep in the Alpine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Estate Ct JOHN ROssER peceassa

Estate CT JOHN ROsSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the u
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator OF
the Estate of John ROsser. late of
said Ormsby county, deceased. Al
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication Of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin
istratiX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
->fGs<
Great Camps.

Clarence Sharon has returned from
a visit to TonOpah and Goldfield and
is most enthusiastic in his yicvs Of
the two camps. He says that it will
take the railroad six months to haul
out the ore that is on the dumps
in Tonopah, while the reports regar l.
ing Goldfield have not been exagger-
ated and that camp will prove one f
the greatest discoveries of recent
years. In Goldfeld milling plants can
be erected and the ores profitab!y
worked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
Another Goldfield Bank.

The Tonopah Sun states that Geo.
w. Richard, cashier of the State Bank
and Trust Company, of this city and
Tonopah is busy instituting a branch
bank in Goldfield, and that when es-
tablished Geo. Cowing is likely 10
have charge of it.
Roy Crowell of this city has gone in
to the employ of the State Bank and
Trust Company of Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
Ru5icon Springs.
coast.

Rubicon Springs, one of the great
est health resorts about Lake Tahoe
is open for the season. The best of
accommodations can be had ami
guests carefully provided for. Best
fishing and hunting in the region
stage connections made at McKin-
neys. For information address Mrs.
Vada Clark Bryson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
->l3>(

ngitn. One block west of Eagle Mar
ket.
For Rent.-A furnished house for
small family Opposite State Print
ing Office Inquire of Mrs. Mary {.
Meyers or at this Office
A. B. Murray, wife and daughter are
the guests of Hy Downs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
RAILROAD DAY.
Full Program Of the Big Time Next
Week.

week.
The preparations for the observance
of Railroad Day are nearly completed
and only the carrying out of the p.o-
gram now remains to make the occas-
ion the most suspicious that has ever
happened in TonOpah's history. The
working committees have been labor
ing assiduously all week and they re-
port they will have their duties fin
ished by Saturday.
The railroad company has been con-
siderably harrassed by the non arrival
of material, but in the last day or two
enough has arrived to complete the
road to the depot, and by Saturday
night the train will be in. To accom-
modate the crowd that will come in
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. the
company believes it has enough pas
senger coaches, but should those by
any mishap be insufficient, box cars
will bbe fitted I'D with seats for the
overflow.
The decoration committee under the
direction of l.. y. COnleE is orna-
menting tie streets with trees. and
from may Of the prominent buildings
will hang festoons of flowers and bun--
ing.
On Main street near Brougher Ave
nue., band stand - II has been
built and on the corner a platform
has been erected whore will be hell
the drilling contests. This has been
raised sufficiently high so that spec
tators can get an uninterrupted view
of the contests.
During the festivities Captain \. /
Midgley a famous diver viii make
a number of decents into . fOurfO0t
tank OF water from an eighty-foot en-
inence.
The general committee at its meet
ing Monday night appointed P. Bowler
Jr., president Of the celebration, and
Jim Butler was unanimously named
as Mayor.
number Of floats are being arrang-
ed for the big parade, and the hand
&'''est ana most c'laIao te'lSt'' -
VIII oe d"droeu Pow 9-lNei N"p' INC
donation OF Geo, r biaheS'ee'
Inc loiio"lns program with MAY
De changed III le" minor oe'allS mas
peen issued oS tne program collilli''
ee'
.
Mohuay jury % vi al" p'i 'oe al
p H. loIio"eu oE tie uiiFlIS u '1l
soIueh Spihe al" 'ie Willis ~
the '-ueeh'
in the eFenihS' MY Fs1e"u rom
iii'iId' "ii'el INC "ii '-''-i - ~
whey VIA "e "a s'VlAl0u '' nc Ope'-''
fio'Se ny tie i"iloi'''n ~ ana ~ O0'''
pdhy'
iueSuay july u '''o O. H. se"''
Tree LOT Oh l'0 S"id ioo' "'V ~
pilHe COW 9eN0H" VI go
BOYS race 80 saIu'' 81 u ne -
second s''9o' thiru gov
La''le7 LOU la0e- 90 S''i"S' -
prize @1o' Seeoiiu
l'''o d ili'' III iii'''l > HOS a.
saiU'' i'' piiA' S''' '~'li' p a.
go
D. H. "o""le n'ii''e' ~ INNS o'''
'e''. II - pi1D0 Y''' gnu Ga -''' q Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
The Nye ant Or1nsby
& ou11ty Bank 6 \:
chrcnM c,rN MrMAns
CARSON CITY, NEVADA


CAPITAL ........ S2cQ.CGO
7. !. D. M. President; GEO.
NIXON, Manager G. RAYCRA TT, kio
IT. l. D. NJ Ryan, Georg S. Wides,
3. Ills, Esser, Hurley
Tonopah Rranch--JoHN S. Cashier; ROSS 3 MEDER
asher
general banking Buy exchange
a principal Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
Tomaies.

Nash Cornado is now putting his
unaxcelIed tOmales on the market
Any one who has ever any of his Great
IONS will not be apt to want any
other make. His headquarters is AT
the Briggs House.