davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
CHARLES w. RHODES A SUICIDE.

Buffalo, Nov. s.-The body of Charles Ward
Rhodes. artist. found in his room to-day.
He had been suffering from insomnia, and had
taken dose of cyanide of potassium Rhodes came
here six months ago from Pittsburg. where he was
business manager of the art galleries of the Car
negie Art Institute for two years.
he; went 10 Ptttsburg from St Louis where for
ten years he assistant director Of the St Louis
Art Museum. He born in Marietta, Ohio.
thirty-fve years ago and unmarried
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WOULD NOT HIRE WIFE.
Sues for Divorce Because She Wanted Cash
to Live with Him.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis. Nov Sin complaint filed to-day
in the Superior Court, Dr. Robert C. Light one OF
the wealthiest men in this city, and well known
an interurban railroad promoter. asked divorce
on the ground OF desertion. Mrs. Light once sued
for divorce but lost. however.
DR.. Light says in his complaint that mis- wife
left him soon after the end OF her suit and went 70
New-York where she lived under an assumed
name. When found ner she demanded tsoa1o
cash as the price OF returning live with him but
fused 70 pay IT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ARMY.

yr.t Lieutenant WILLIAM h MOORE signal corps,
from Fsct Totten. report chief signal officer Wash
ington.
Major GEORGE w. MIvER. 4th Infantry. from LIST
Battalion 4th Infantry. Fort Thomas
Major DAVID c. sHANKS 4th Infantry to command
Fort Slocum.
First Lieutenant ROBERT F. JACKSON. 80 TO 10th Cav
airy.
First Lieutenant Z. KEARsLEY STERLING. 10th to Sd
Cavalry
Major WILLIAM L. KNEEDLER- surgeon, froIn Fort
Rosecrans and Captain HENRY 8 GREEN L1EAF,
surgeon. from Fort Mouitr1e ooth TO MAniia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, No

Washington, November 8.
NEw-YORK SOLDIERS BRAVERY.-Private
Edward Konig Company G, Sth Infantry, on duty at
Fort Jay New-York City, will receive a certihcate
of merit from the War Department. This viii be
issued upon the recommendation of the General
Staff of the army for his gallantry in rescuing a
man from drowning. At the risk of his OVID lie
KONG Jumped into the water from the Governor
Island wharf and rescued the man after hard
struggle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN FIRE PROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
= &


STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
50 and II West 66th-st
New-York. November 10Th. 1So0
TO John A. Bahster. F. W. Benner, ii.
Kaufman, Ida Cadieux, Jordan. Moriarity
& Co, Ludwig Bauman & Co, Earnest
Jahn Mrs. W. II. Mcwbray, Mrs. A. vii
mot A Gray. H. J. Robert, Thomas Allen,
Stella E. Kean, H Abernathy, W. c. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ella Benner. Elizabeth DaiIe. DR.;
E. G. Clifton. G. D. Robertson You and
each of you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment of this company 3 lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after que notice thereof had
been given you. We will cause such proper
ty. TO wit: household goods personal effects
and merchandise, stored by you or in your
name in the Metropolitan Fire-Proof Stor-
age Warehouse Co. warehouse, TO be sold at
public auction, according to the statute in
such case made and provided, at these
warehouses. 80 and Al West 66th-st.. on
Monday. November 27th. 1865. at 1890 a.
m and If the sale thereof is not completed
on said date. the same Will be continued
at the same place IN each and every
Monday thereafter, beginning at 1O:30 a
m. until the sale is c0fapleted.
METROPOLITAN FIRE-PROOF' STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
cHAS. s MORRIS,
Secretary and General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMITATION typewritten letters in small
quantities at small prices; 100. CSC; 200.
csc. including paper. Send for specimens
THE HOPKINS LOCKWOOD. ! East 42d.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
James McCreery & Co.
Cut Glass
and fine China.

Cut Glass
and fine China.
On November the 10th.
Heavy, American Cut Glass.
3 pint jug $50
value 500
4 IS {" $40
value 11o0
8 inch Salad Bowls 2.25 to
$50
value 300 to 500
Orange Bowl. New shape
$50
value 500
Nappy. 75c
Water Bottles 2.25
Sugar and Cream Set $50
value 3.75
Sugar and Cream Set, large
size 4.5O
value ESQ
12 inch, footed Punch Bowl
1900
value 1900
Gold finished Glass.
Low, footed Comport 100
value LIS
Handled Nappy -. 6Oc
Dinner Sets.
HaviIand's French China,
100 pieces -. 1900
value 24.08
Fine, thin China Dinner Sets.
Pink Spray Pattern 1000
value 1900
Pink Border Design. 1900
vaIue I7.50
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of an execution. Isaac Bern
stein. auctioneer, Will sell to-day, al 9
a. H., one safe at No. 393 Broadway.
SAMUEL K. BLLENBOGEN, Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Friday. as Usual, Bargain Day.
Here Are Promises for To-day:
No Mail Orders.

vi SSaS.
Friday Curtains
Promises Draperies
In Hangings
200 pairs Bobhinst Curtains-fne
lace inst gs-5 inch huted ruffie-
full length and width
value SO 25 and 81 so. ..-.... 4 .4e
French Muslin Curtains-Battenbers
ins't'g and edge-value sl-1e-.-..- 30
Fine Scotch Lace Curtains
nigh class novelty designs
30 styles-valus sS.4 and sS.es-. 8 40
400 pairs French Novelty Curtains
serpentIne. scroll and Empire effects
also 200 pairs ine Irish Point
Curtains-ysiue s7.0o TO $500. - S.SS
Fine Mercerized Portieres-solid and
two toned colorings-cord edge or
fringed-value S6.eS- -.-......-.. q IS
Duplex Dsmask Portiere.-
Nile and Rose, MYRTLE and Crimson.
Olive and Rose. Olive and Crimson
rope edge or fringe-value s12.eS- 8. SS
SILK Damasks-rich combination
colorings for furniture and draperiee-
value 81 40 9----------------- .AS
Imported Titan Velours-single faced
colorinss only-value s1.es..-.-- 10
1000 yds. Fig'd Muslins-
white OF cold fgures-value II. ff&
Irish Point Door or vestibule Panels
mounted on best net
q inch motif-value 81 2e........ 10
Irish Point vestibule Lsoes-
80 inches wide-medallion or douosA
border-value 81 ID and 81 4e..... 10
French Bobbinet Curtsining-
wide lace inserting-vaIue 80. -. RS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Friday Women s
r. : Underwear

can,Erss Drawers -1slde ruff.es WIKI
tu>ks and hemstitchings-yz 20 27
Cambria and Mrslin Drawers
lace ard inserting or ruffie OF
good emb' worth .so-..-- 49
Cambria Skirts--deep lawn noalce-
with tuckz-lace and 4 instss QS
Cambria Skirts--knee fiounce % trcks
and lace or handsome elnb'y y
worth s. SIS s-...-..-. Q2
Cambria Corset Covers--y or round neck
lace. ribbon OF wies emb special %
Knit Corset Covers
Short or long sleeves es... %
give every desired Information
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Friday Blankets
Promises and
In FlannelS

p-uIl size white California wool Blankst.-
extra heavy-value s5-ss- s--------- S.SS
ia size Blankets for full size beds
strictly all vool-white, scarlet,
gray and fancy plaids-
pretty borders-value ss.5 50-..-.-. 4.SS
All wool Flannel Suitinss-
Cheviots. Tweeds Plaids and MixturN-
desirable for tailored suits
value .45 .....--...-.-.....- .RS
Imported Novelty Flannels-plaids.
stripes. checks-fashionable
combination colorings-were IS. .OS
Heavy White Domet Flanneis-
bIeached srd unbleached-
value SIS --------------...... On
White silk Emb'd Flsnnels-
elaborate patterns in heEnstitch
and eUt Out scsllop-valus 80 .--- ga
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Friday Neckwear
Promises Belts, Combs
In Decorative Goods
Tailored silk Stocks-white, black and
colors-Jmart styles-instead Of II 10
Round Lace Collars and Yokes-vsnIse
and Point Gaze-value 81. 25.. 81
women's Taneta Silk Belts-black and
colors-value 80 ..--.-.-..--....
Side Neck and Empire Combs-plsin
or fancy tops-value 80 and a. 1 9
Inlaid Tapestry Sofa Pillows
floss hlled-value 81 129............ 70
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Friday I Wonnen's ClOaks,
Promises Suits,
In Waists and Skirts

Tailor Suits OF Broadcloth, Cheviot and
Mixtures-nedium and long Goats
semi and tight 6tting-
were s19s ss. .-.--.-------.1S.S S.SS
Handsome BroadcIoth and Cheviot
Tailored Suits-Black and best cclors-
Long Coat and Eton styles
value SIS IS s---.-...-.---..l S.SS
Trree-quarter Kersey Coats-castor and
bIack-htted. box or Empire back
stitched straps-ve1vet Inlaid collar
value s1e9S. 4 SS
Cravenetted Rain Coats-Oxford. Olive
and Brown-veIvet or braid finish
worth S13.as. ...----.---.. S.SS
Wornen's Dress Skirts-Broadcloth-
Panama, Cheviot and Mixtures
circular semi-circular and pleated-
value S69S 9S--.-......--------4 4 80
Fine Black BroadcIoth Skirts-Circular
Model: also arrrure wesves In cluster
pleat styles-value S1z9 .--..--. S.SS
Allover Cream Net Waists-fancy or
square yoke with lace inserts and
ruffie-yaIue 50 oS. oS....--.-.---.-.. b .SS
Chiffon Tareta and Peau de Cysne
waists-scroiI medallions OF
fargotinE or lace inserts In fancy
erfects-special ..-......-...-..-.- S.SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
I&11l.

LOST-Bankbook No +s6. s27. Seamen $
Bank for Savings. "a and 76 Wall-st-.
New-Fork- Payment stopped and canceiia-
ton applied for. Please return 10 bank.
LoST-Bank book No. sS4. .3s6. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York- Pay
meut stopped Please return book to bank
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No 324 Broadway, between 36th
and 9th SITS until O'Clock p m. Adve--
tiseraents received zt tie following branch
ortcex at regular Office rates until S o'clock
p m, viz "a stt-zve, = {. cor 23d-st-;
l53 6th-ave. cor. 12fh-st-; q East f4th-sI.:
2j7 West z25-xu, between lth and eth ave..
r63 West f25th-.t- 1855 3d-avs-. between
18th and T7fh ste: ]. .o25 36-sve-. near dist
~; l. Tos 1sr-ave near Seth-st.: I57 East
lz5th-st-: f5o Trenont-ave.: $50 sd-eve-.
near 4lst-st.: 3A sd-av-.. 2fo Bieecker-
az Rzs nAeckAe-St
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Friday White Lawns
Promises Main socks and
In WaiStinQS

Friday White Lawns
Promises NainSOOks and
In Waistings
Fine Cambrics-12 yd PC
Extra fine Nainsooks-12 yd pc
instead Of 81 90. 0..---.--......f. .49
Mercerized waistings-medium and
heavy-variety Of desirable patterns
value % and 30 9-..-.--.... 10
20 inch Victoria Lawns-value .1o..-. S@4
Washable White Chinonettes-
value so ..---....:...-...... .2S
Friday Muslins
Promises Bed Coverings
In Pillows
Unbleached sheetings-21s yds- vide
extra heavy-1G 10 % I'D. lengths
value . cts .-......--.--.- Il S2
Remnants of Unbleached MuslIns-
yard wide-S ct quality y-..-.-.--. hn
Pillow Cases-tvo sizes only
strong firm muslin-3 Inch hon
42x36-value II ~
45x30-value .12
Full size extra heavy sateen Coutorta-
bles-Turkey red bsck-vere flss .4S
Full size Crochet Spreads
hem'd or fringed-extra heavy. .SS
Cambria Cushions
Down and Feather filled
90 inch-vaL .45 .29f24 inch-val 10 .49
% inch-val SO SO Is inch-vaI IS SO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TYPEWRITING.

Typewrftinx-5 cents per line.
TYPEwRITERS.-AH makes sold, rented.
repaired. exchanged reliable service.
GORMAN, 20 Nasslu-sr Telephone 2I4c-
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. eixteeA
words seven times consecutiyels. IL which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune'z Directory OF Desirable ,oms
Tor . period Of fourteen days Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Boys Overcoats-Oxford gray. Melton
and Mixed Cheviot-8 TO 16 yrs
value $500 ----------.---.-- S.SS
Russian and Sailor Suits-plaIn or
Mixed CheviOts-Eton or Sailor Collar
sleeve emhlems-3 to 10 yrs
Youths Trousers-Blue. Black and
Mixed Cheviots-15 to 20 yrs
% TO SO waist-value 81. 9S. -.-.-- SS
Bows all wool Knee Pants-Blue and
Mixed Cheviots: also Corduroys-
4 10 IG yrs.-valUe .75- 80
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Friday Fur ScarfS
Promises and
In MuffS

Sable Ouos>rrm Double Scarfs-
full fox tells: Brook Mink Throw
Scarfs aud Pelerines and Natural
Squirrel Throw scarfs-extra long;
also Mink Collars Ornament trim
brocade lining-specia1. ......... .SS
Pillow Nuffs-Brook Mink. Sable.
Opo.sIIm, Persian Paw and Natural
Suuirrel-worth s9.9S ............ g. .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Friday Linens
Promises ! Towels
In lTOwellings
All Linen satin DauiasEs-extra heavy
IS inch-9S cent quality ...--.----. 90
All Linen Napkins-2f inch
value 81 9s dozen -.-..-.--- 1.o9
All Linen Damasls-creaan or white
90 inch-were -13- --------- --t0
Union Huck Towsis-f7x3f-
hernr.ed-were -12iz iz-----.---.-.-.. .1O
All Linen Damesk Towels
: 2oz4@-knot :Iiass-yalas -25..-... 10
All Linen Crash-1T inch
I2ls CT quality --.--.----.--.-.--.. Z.
Check velling-extra heavy
value 64s--. ---.------...-. Ak
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Mr.. Bender's visit to the Loope min
ing property.
4 new wagon road will be built that
will shorten the distance between this
point and Loope, about eight miles.
1t will branch off from the road that
leads through Diamond Valley, near
the Barber place, and follow up a
canyon after crossing the river. Not
only will it make saving Of eight
miles, but will be the means of avoid
ing the heavy SNOW belt that is ex-
perieneed between Woodfords and
Markleeville.
Mr.. Curtz has also been working on
his electric power project, which was
mentioned in these columns some time
ago, and we are informed that a
company has been organized by Ne
vada people and Nevada capital and
it is their intention to have the plant
completed before next October. Power
will be furnished for the workings at
the mines. The lines will also be ex-
tended through Carson Valley and
beyond
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
LOOPE WILL BOOM

- APT. CURlZ arrived in Gard
nerville last Monday on his
return from business trip to
Reno. Mr.. Curtz states it is absolutely
certain that Loope will experience
lively times next Spring. The Morn
ing Star mine which was a good
producer in days agone, will be work
ed to its fullest capacity. Thousands
of tons of ore is in sight that carry
good values. The ore will be
hauled by team to Gardnerville and
then shipped by rail TO the reduction
works at Reno. The ore from this
mine is white iron and carries from
- to 500 in gold per ton. The ore is
also valuable for smelling purposes.
With this ore as tlux, the reduction
plant at Reno will be in a position to
accept Tonopah ore which they have
been unable to handle heretofore. on
account of not having the proper flux.
The Loope ore has been pronounced
as the proper fiux. Mr. Bender visit
ed Loope a short time ago in the in
terests of mining men and the trip to
Reno by Mr.. Curtz eliminated from
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

HARD LIFE

Barney McGowan departed for the
Red Canyon country Tuesday to do
assessment work on his claims and
those belonging to e. NJ. Henningsen.
Almost since that section has been a
mining center Barney has been in
terested there and at all times has
had explicit faith in its future. Now
that outside capital has become in
terested there, he with the other veteran
prospeetors are in fair way to
realize at least a partial return for
their worry and trouble that faith in
their holdings has held them to min-
ing ventures in that section for so
long time
We who sit around our comfortable
fire sides do not realize for moment
the hardships and priv atoms that are
borne up by the old prospectors, all
for the hope of finally being rewarded
by the uncovering of rich ledge that
is to come within the next few feet.
How often we have heard the old
miner express his confidence in his
prospect; how often he has builded air
castles of quartz mills and reduction
works being built on his holdings,
and the visions of himself just rolling
in wealth. But the hard lines of fate
are not for us TO regulate for nine
times out of ten have We seen just the
opposite and just as often have we
seen the fruits of his discoveries
wrested from him and enjoyed by
sharp shrewd men, while he tolls on
with the hope of making another dis
eovery of the same Importance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
ANTELOPE VALLEY
WIZARD.

Martin Sehields of Antelope Valley.
is gaining fame as second Luther
Burbank, by successfully raising
winter watermelon. After expert
menting for several seasons he now
has a variety that will keep like
winter apples. He has about 100 of
the melons stored away in his cellar
and at this time, not one of the num-
Der shows the slightest signs of de-
caying. So elated over his achieve
ment is he, that he forwarded two of
the melons to Gardnerville and gave
Mack Bros. instructions to treat their
friends, which they did. The melons
We're pronounced as being delicious
In TACT they surpass the variety that is
shipped to this point from California
during the summer. Mr.. Shields
latest addition to the melon family
will easy find a ready market
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
DOG HERMAN
LEFT THIS VALLEY

The mysterious disappearance of
Herman Whipped, or Dog Hermann
is at last cleared up, according to a
statement made by Paul Lewis, who
claims that he and Chas. Dudly talked
with the missing man on his departure
from this Valley. The two men met
Herman in Diamond Valley. He had
a roll Of blankets ON his back and was
headed for California, via Hope VAL
ley. In his conversation with them,
he told about the hogs running his
arden; his last trip to Gardnerville,
aid how disgusted he was with affair
and that he was headed for California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
INDIANS Finish
BIG RABBIT DRIVE

The Indians, after prolonged rab-
bit drive, returned to their campoodies
the latter part of the week loaded
down with their prey both of the hair
and hairless variety. They report the
drive as fairly successful. The poor
Indians lot becomes harder and
harder as time flies by He complains
OF the white man cutting down his
pinenut trees, and the rabbit gets sick
and dies. These two misfortunes make
our red brothers lot extremely hard.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
ice CROP IS
BEING HARVESTED

A large number of men and teams
started work yesterday morning
harvesting the ice crop in this vicin-
ity. The ice is between six and eight
inches in thickness and very sound.
Although the present indications of
the weather suggests that the present
cold snap may continue for some
time, the business men believe six
inch ice beats the spots off of none.
They let such a chance pass by last
year with the result that the lee man
failed to materalize and it was neces-
sary to ship frozen water from
Truckee.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
Roll of Honor.

Roll of Honor for the Gardnervills
public Schools, for the month ending
October q, 1905.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled, 30
FIRST GRADE
Florence Hoffman. Ellie Imelli,
Iavina dudley, Gustaya Lundergreen.
Raymond Andrain.
SECOND GRADE
ID rlie lessen Antoine Clock
TWalter Hougner Aletha Nelson,
Gladys nanghefg Clarence Go ieke.
Lawrence Christie Sadie Brown,
Clara kruse Hans Jepsef.
THIRD GRADE.
Bessie Audrain Evelyn Audrain
Freddy Christensen Clarence Hellwink ol
Tine Jespersen Eddie Lampe
Henry Godecks. Aaron Goldsten.
Ernest CLOCK,
Eddie Lundergreen. Minnie Jesperson.
MABEL. W. RITcuFoRp, Teacher
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled "a.
FOURTH GRADE.
Lenora Jessen Carroll Hougner
Edwin Miller, Martina Christensen
Charley Brown.
llalyor Jacobsen, Clarence epsen
FIFTH GRADE
Freddy Hellwinkel Plstchek Harris
Willie Lampe Hans Jensen.
Josephine Clock, James Audrain.
SIXTH GRADE
Paniena Jepsen. Simon Krumme.
Robert Donovan. Oscar Lnndergreen.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Robert Hougner Cora Christensen
Katie Andersen. Sadie Krummes
Alfred Lundergreen, Amelia Larson,
John Brown. Everett chrysler.
JANE L. MILLS, Teacher
uoH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled, Is.
EIGHTH GRADE
Margaret Brown,
Lillian Heitman, Clara Jacobsen.
NINTH GRADE.
Mary Hellwinkel Jessie Goldstein.
Willie Luhrs, Ingeman Jensen,
Oliver Hougner, Arthur Wyatt,
Matilda Jepsen, Arthur Nelson.
TENTH GRADE
Frieda Lampe Josephine Hellwinkel,
Emma Henningsen, Hulda Diorieks.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
stofena Jepsen. Vernon Wyatt.
Z. e. CULLEN, Principal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
JOSEPH HARVEY
IS NOT DEAD

The report circulated in town last
week in regard to the death of Joseph
Harvey, notice of which appeared in
the last issue of this paper, and at the
time appeared to be authentic, has
since proved to be unfounded. Mr.
Harvey is stillin the land of the liv-
ing, and although he is in a critical
condition, we hope he may regain his
former health and live to enjoy many
years of life's happiness.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
New Mill For
Valley.


T<HE necessary capital for the
erection of a flour mill has
been subscribed by several
enterprising farmers of this Valley
The papers of Incorporation will be
filed with the Secretary of the State
within a very short time. The mill
will be erected near the depot site of
the Virginia and Truekee extension,
which will give the new enterprise
excellent shipping facilities
We are not at liberty, at this time,
to divulge the names of those who are
backing the project, but it is enough
to say that the names of some of the
wealthiest farmers are found on the
list.
This is but one Of the manufactur-
ing concerns that will be established
in the immediate vicinity within the
next year 1t is definately under
stood that other factories will follow,
among them being a sugar beet and
starch factory.
These industries will give employ
ment to a large number of men and
be the means of bringing families to
this section. We cannot expect these
industries TO be contained within the
limits of what is now the business
part Of town. Such an idea shows un-
reasonableness. Let our little city
spread forth its wings and cover five
or ten times the area that it is now
nesting upon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

THE necessary capital for the
3 erection of a -four mill has
= hpnn anhanrihad hu rouo,.nl
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
RETURN
FROM MASONIC

Chris Larson and r. G. Ward re-
turned from trip to Masonic late last
evening. They express themselves as
being greatly pleased with the out
looks in that camp. Both gentlemen
purchased a lot in the new townsite
of Lorena and expect to realize no
small amount of profit from their in
yestment.