davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
al Woman's Gus.

Mr.. Samuel Yonge. who has been inti-
mately connected with the work done at
Jamestown during tho last few years,
will speak of that work to the ladies' of
tho Woman's Club on Monday afternoon
at 4:SO o'clock. In view Of the approach
ing celebration of the jamestown Ter
centennial, the subject is especially inter-
estlng. -
The Literary Round Table will meet on
Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock
to discuss The Marriage of William
Ashe."
GypsieS Revelry.
The "Gypsies' Revelry," for the benefit
OF the Alumnae Association OF the Wo-s
mans College and the loung Peoples
Society Of Park Place Church. Will be re-
peated Thursday, February 18th, at Bel
vdere Hall.
The scene opens with the gypsies asleep
around their camp-fires. There is a cho-
rus of forty voices. and the solo parts
are sung by Mrs. C. L. 2Brengle, Mr.. c.
A, Caneper, Mr.. II. p. Weisiger and MI.
Haddon Watkins. Mrs. Brengle and Mr.
Watkins willJsing "Home to Our Moun-
tains' on Trovatore') in one scene.
Miss Clara v. Becker will impersonatc
the gypsy queen. There will also be u
tambourine and scarf drill and several
tableaux. The following are those taking
part: Miss Marx Woodbridge. Miss Mary
Bright. Miss Susie Evans, Miss Lily
Becker. Miss Mpehler, Miss Bessie Lee,
Miss Minnie Lee. Miss lesley Tyree, Miss
wharton, Miss Martha Stage, Miss Sallie
Jones, Mrs. eLizette Winston, Miss Minnie
Jones, Miss Belle NVillingiAia. Miss Annye
Allison, Miss Elizabeth Willingham, Mrs,
c. T.. Blanton, Mrs. G. L. Chappell;
Messrs. Robert Forrest, Robert Miehaels,
Eugene Blanton, Frank ID. Epps Jack -.
Epps. Outlard,, Minor, Howard Reda'
Chappell Bernard Hobbs, Robert Mich
nels Edward NIiehnels. Duncanson, WILL
bur Montgomery, Parker, Thomas, VIII
liams, Warren, Blnnton; Mr.. I'D. iBrlsss,
director.
Candy leo cream and cake will be for
sale.
The Hunt Ball.
The social event OF February IN Rich-
mopa is 70 be the Hunt Ball that VIII
he given Ender tho auspices OF tne
Deep Run Hunt Club at Masonic Temple
The music FOR this occasion VIII 20
specially by Professor rhilow. The lall
Will open with the hunt lhncers The
description of the figures In which So
ciety Is much Interested Is published here
by request.
The Hunt Lancers.
Figure 1, Bow to partner and corner;
head couplca join hands with sides on
left: forward TO right IN line ana back;
f y Wa . y r 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Weddings of the Week.

A wedding in which Richmond and Fay.
etteville. n. c., society is much Interested
will be celebrated at 6 o'clock P. M.
February 18th in the Second Presbyterian
Church, the contracting parties being
Miss Lillian Atkins and Mr.. Henry Starke
Hotchklss, both of this city. The ofiiciat-
ing Clergyman will be the Rev. DR.. Russell
Cecil. the pastor of the church.
Mrs. Richard Meade, Miss Atknss sis
ter, entertained handsomely at cards Sat-
urday evening In honor of the bride-to- be
and her maids, those present being Misses
Lillian and Louise Atkins. Miss Helen
Lnthrop. Miss Edith Grant. of Grant
lands; Miss Jennie Bland. Miss Elizabeth
Hotchlslss, Mrs. Woodson Waddey, Miss
Julia Tyler, of Williamsburg; Miss Edith
Somers, of the University of Virginia:
Miss Edith Merrill Miss Louise Price.
Miss Mary Lathrop and Mrs. Gilmore D..
Hotchkiss.
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson, wife of the
Lieutenant-Governor, will give the bride
and her maids an ante-nuptial luncheon
Tuesday afternoon, February 18th, at
half-past one o'clock. Decorations will
be in spring flowers.
Wednesday evening, after the rehearsal,
the bridal party will be given Il supper
by Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss. at which
Miss Sophie White, Mr.. Henry Hotchkiss,
his best man, Sir. L. ID. HStchkiss. Jr.,
and the grognsmen, Messrs. William
Llnghorne. Branch Johnson, of Norfoll1,
Va; Miles Selden. of Stokes's Car Full
Ter. Alonzo Jcnifer, George Mason. James
Cowardin and Leslie Reed, as we'll as
Miss Atkins and her attendants, will be
present.
Miss Atkins is the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Stanley Atkins. Her
father is remembered as being brilliant
lawyer and a most h!ghly-esteemed gem
tleman. Her mother before her marriage
was the beautiful Miss Ellen Prior, of
Fayetteville, N, C. Mr.. Hotchltiss is the
son OF the well-known Chesapeake and
ohio Railway official. Mr.. Gilmore d.
Hotchkiss.
He stands high both in business and
social circles and is exceedingly popular.
a profusion of elegant wedding gifts
have been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding of Dr. Chertsey Hopkins,
daughter of DR.. B. #. Hopkins, OF Hot
Springs, Va, to DR.. Joseph Spencer
Dejarnette son of Captain 70. H.
Dejarnette. of Spotsylvania county. Va,
will be celebrated in the homo OF the
brides sister. at Upland. Pa, February
l4th. at noon, the Rev. Walter Cally,
d. d.. brother-in-law OF the bride, oiii-
clating.
The house will be decorated in palms
and roses and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March will be played.
The bride will wear n going-away gown
OF blue cloth. The ceremony Will be
followed by q wedding breakfast, after
which DR.. and Mrs. Deiarnette will leave
for short wedding trip. They will make
their home on Frederick Street, Staun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Benefit Entertainment.

The entertainment given by Mrs. B. a.
Franklin for the benefit of the West End
Christian Church was decided success.
The following programme was rendered.:
Selections on banjo and guitar. Messrs.
Adkins and Wallace.
Vocal duo, Misses Kelly and Adkins.
Plano solo. Miss Clay Tutwiler.
Recitation, Miss Frances Robinson.
Vocal duo. Misses 'rutwler,
Recitation, Miss Georgia. Eames,
Daniel,
Mr. spense. a member of Seventh
Street Christian Church. held ticket No.
$50, and so was presented with the
handsome cake given by Mrs. Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
VALENTINE WEEK
IN SOCIAL WORLD
Many Entertainments to Be Given
and Cupid's Billet Doux
Will Fly.
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson to Enter
tain Bridesmaids of Miss
Atkins.
How thrills once more the frightening

How thrills once moro the frightening
chain
OF memory at the thought of thee!
Old hopes which long in dust have lain,
Old dreams come thronging back again,
And boyhood lives again in me-
feel it's glow upon my check;
Its fitness of the heart is mine;
AS when learned to hear thee speak,
Or raised my doubtful eye to thine.
hear again thy low replies.
/ feel thy arm within my own;
And tinlidly again uprise
The fringed lids of hazel eyes,
With soft brown tresses overblown.
All. memories of sweet summer ewes.
or moonlit wave and willowy way,
OF stars and flowers. and dewy leaves
And smiles and tones more dear than
they! Whittier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Martha Washington Tea.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack coleman, of No.
40 North Lombardy Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their sister,
Miss Helen Eigenbrun, to Mr. Louis J.
Freidenberg, of New York. The mar
rlage will take place in tho spring.
Parr-Kool.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Harriet Kool, OF Morrison. ILL.,, to
Mr.. A. E. Parr, of this city, the mar
riage to take place the latter part of the
month -ttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

The literary Round Table Will meet on
Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock
to discuss 1.-The Marriage Of William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Founders Day.

The sheltering Arms Hospital will be
open to the public Tuesday, February
18th, from IL M. to P. NJ. A short SER
vice, followed by reception, will begin
at IL o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Betty, OF
Park Place Methodist Church. viii con-
duct the service. Rev. DR.. McFaden
will mako the address. DR.. Calisch. the
Rev. Mr.. Forsyth and tho Rev. Father
McKeefry will assist
Mrs. D. T. Williams and Mrs. A. D.
Landerkln will have charge OF the dining
room. Mrs. II. II. Peterkin will be as
sisted In receiving by the members Of
tho general board and leaders OF the
Kings Daughters circles.
This is n free Institution, and is sup
ported entirely by gifts OF friends. No
pay patients are taken, and all doctors
give their services free OF charge. Foun-
ders' Day is always made memorable by
contributions of provisions and money,
thus enabling this charity to carry oh
the good work so necessary for the needy
sick unable to pay hospital charges
se1seuhere. 82 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

Continued on Seventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Brennan-Schepers.

The marriage of Miss Katherine Ber-
nadine Schepers to Mr.. Thomas Martin
Brennan has been announced The cere-
mony will take place in st. Mary's
Church, Wednesday morning. February
the twenty-firstv at eleven o'clock No
cards. After March the tenth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brennan will be at home to their
friends at No. eis Ashton Place, Durham,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

OF DR.. and Mrs. Ramon D. Garcin. OF
Church Hill. celebrated his birthday de-
lightfully Thursday afternoon. from 8
to 8. with number of his little friends.
The dining room was decorated in red
roses and candles. and the birthday
cake, with It's seven tapers was con-
spicuously placed Mrs. Garcin was as
sisted In doing the honors by Miss Mamie
Williams, Mrs. William w. Haynes and
Miss Margaret Garcin.
Guests were welcomed by Masters
Ramon and Lyle Garcln and their sister
Miss Emma. Those present were Misses
Margaret. Mary and Courtney Frisch-
korn, Emma Mcsparran. Mimic Moore.
Margaret Stevenson. Martha Hechler.
Elizabeth Moore, Roberta and Florence
Currie, sallie Wilson Gordon, Kathleen
Hardwicke. Kitty Tyndall. Alice Butler
Louise Rogers. Annie Lee Cheatwood
Alice Angel Elizabeth Bagley. Frances
Garlick. Caroline Sands, Meme Open
helmer, Cora Shine, Marie Miesel. Count
ess Hopkins, James Sloane, Clifford Stev.
enson, Davis Crump Boswell Davenport
Sanford Beasley, julius Hazelgrove. Will
liam Massie. Morton Billups Roy Mann,
Tyler Haynes. Hiram Gates, Arthur
Chapman and Turner Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Patriotic Societies.

One of the most interesting meetings
of the Blue Ridge Chapter. d. A. r.,
was held on Thursday afternoon. at the
beautiful home of Mrs. r. c. Quin of
1Fsynchburg. so celebrated as the old
Garland Mansion. where. during tho
beneficent life of Mrs. Mary Garland
the most lavish hospitality was extended
to relatives and friends Preceding the
literary programme the chapter disposed
OF. the business of the meeting The
Daughters were delighted to know th.:
DIR. Paxton. the talented divine, had
consented to deliver n lecture before the
chapter during the coming month.
Two charming papers were read:
The New England Housewife," Mrs.
]. l.. Lewis.
The New England child-Mrs. R. c.
Quinn.
Musical selections were delightfully."- rem
dercd by Mrs. A. r. Covlngton and Miss
Ruth II. Early.
Mrs. ouin proved herself what she al
ways is-a gracious and lovely hostess.
Miss Jenny Strother, Miss JEANNE Quin
and other young ladies assisted her in
serving delicious refreshments. The meet
ing was one Of the pleasantest Of the
winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

OF DR.. and Mrs. Ramon d. Garcin. OF
Church Hill. celebrated his birthday de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
In Honor Of Mrs. Bemis.

Mrs. Edward May, of Norfolk, enter
tanned at tea in her home In Ghent
Thursday afternoon, complimentary TO
her guest, Mrs. p. L. Bemiss, or TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

Miss Carrie Rawlings. OF Battleboro
n. c., was quietly married to Mr.. Cor
don White, of Warren Va, on Tuesday
February the sixth, at high noon. II
the home of the brides sister Mrs. w
w. Avera, in Rocky Mount. N. c.
Miss Florence Avera was maid o!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
I II E Louis ;s'; Tracy.
PILLAR Of +: T.: Of
- Morning"
H II J.. Clodc |


observed i'm, what are yvt. co,n' 10
call her."
"Tr,villion." said Brand
Tie others GaZ"l At him with sur
prise. The prohl.: announcement was
unexpected
Il have told YOU ohCut TIE fapl"d
land OF I.y1nncssc lying there beneath
the sea-" he went on. pointing to the
dark blue cXpanse on whose distant
confines III" S.'illy isles were sihou-
cited 10y the last glow of the vanished
sun. well. the name of the only per-
son who escaped from that minor del
ugc was Trevillion. 1t is suitable, and
1t accords with the initial of her prob
able surname"
ooh. see" piped Jones. His voice.
always high pitched. became squeaky
when his brain was stirred.
That's o. X. for the IT," remarked
Jim. but what about the 'EY" Eliza
beth is a nice name when you make 1t
into Bessie
II think we should keep up the idea
Of the Arthurian legend. There are
I two that come TO my mind, Elaine and
Enid. Elaine died young. the victim
Of an unhappy love. Enid became the
wife of gallant knight, Gawain, who
was
Ever foremost in the chase
And victor at the tilt and tournament:
They called him the great prince and man
of men.
But Enid, whom her ladies loved to call
Enid the Fair. grateful people named
Enid the Good"
THAT settles it," cried Jim. brandish-
Ing his pipe toward PenZance. II hope
as how Miss Enid Trevillion is asleep
an doin' well. an that she'll grow up
! to be both fair an good. II she does,
she'll be better'n most women"
Brand made no reply. He went with
| in to attend to the lantern. In five
minutes the great eyes Of the Lizard.
the Longships and the Seven Stones
lightship were solemnly staring at
their fellow warden Of the Gulf Rock,
while, In the far west, so clear was the
night, the single flash Of ST. Agnes and
the double flash Of the Bishop illu-
mined the sky.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

IN the Superior Court OF the State of Wishing
ton for Thurston county.
In Probate No. 1144.
In the matter of the estate OF Marlin W.
Holmes, deceased.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice Is hereby given that Martha T. Holmes,
the undersigned, has been duly appointed Execu-
trix of the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased, Martin W. Holmes, by the said superior
Court, In above matter
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the necessary
vouchers to me personally or at my residence in
the city of Olympia, county of Thurstun. State OF
Washington, within one year from Friday. July
10Th. 1906, the date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
MARTHA Z. HOLMES,
Execntrix of the last will and testament OF
Martin w. Holmes, deceased.
First publication, July 20, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

is all
1t was not all. He did not mention
that during u torpedo attack on a
foggy night he ran up to three battle
ships undefendcd by nets and stencilcd
his initials within n white square on
five different parts of their sleek hulls.
thus signifying t. an indignant admiral
and three confoundrd captains die
tionary meaning of "confoundrd'D that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

"TOmOrudh Is so distant"
these ieviuthans had been ingloriously
punk at their moorings by torpedoes.
1T sounds unconvlncing." said Con-
stance. you must supply details to-
morrow. Enid. that horrid pun Of
yours ruins the word"
Are we also to supply luncheon"
chlmed In Enid.
Perish the thought. l have lived on
sandwiches and bottled beer for a
week. There! OF you 60"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
CHAPTER III.

n T the foot Of long flight Of
IA steps leading from the boat
H quay to the placid waters Of
Penzance harbor a stoutly built
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

1T II ~ tITlN'F { IT IT =.
II All Fli / VI DAY r.:iL Il. i-ts,ui ;,rr
o H. III !. p.-r ParIn &c GALLERY d.. 'I"r :
"a ;i'- stan" ship -. distress. -t'r'irn
Tiu, a-,r"r- :. swim t. Il | Ion 'earhin- The
n" comes III "nr;sct WIKI shAik X. fights
t'ti Nils i, snG G1.- aHCs-d He iIhds the To V
e. dead nan and - s;raa-.r huudl" hcntnil the
- 1. fou'>. the lighthouse KEEPER, lO".t:- u
basket AMI hauls lriui aLd hi. -'ran.,,. bundle
-it'ly ~. 1.-The bundle contains a live baby.
of VIII, IA Jones assumes the care. On part OF
th" rhIld's c!OthIn. ar The initials d" J.. '
The little one J. placed IN care OF the nurse who
ha> charge of stephen lirand's cAlld IN l'cn
/,nr'. They call the child End rrcNIllion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-26
To Pay Cash
Southern ,Pocjfi: will Scatter
Half a Million

OAKLAND, April 24-At a confer
ence at the Oakland mole yesterday
f. H. Hartman. president of the
Southern Pacific, and his leading Off
Gals, decided to have 100000 in cash
placed at the command of the com
pany in Oakland for the immediate
payment of all outstanding pay checks
and vouchers today
Late yesterday this big sum was
obtained and payments against it will
begin today by the treasurer Of the
road and his subordinates.
The Southern Pacific usually pays
in checks. but Mr.. Ha:rirlaa rea!jz-
ing that cash is needed under present
conditions, made provision to pay in
that manner. The large sum owed by
the company, amounting to something
like $4,000, will be paid in cash in
Oakland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-26
Reconstruction

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-Ar-
rangements for the reconstruction OF
the new and greater San Francisco
are rapidly crystaflizing and soon the
sounds of building w:ll be heard in
every block Of the devasted dis
tricts.
AS showing the disposition prevail
ing among the property owners OF the
city, the action OF the Humboldt
Bank, which will at once erect new
building seventeen stories in hight,
may be cited.
Two months ago plans were ap-
proved and contracts let for the
building. and the steel for construct
ioil is already on the way west from
Eastern agents OF the contractors.
Yesterday orders were given to go
ahead with the work of building.
Build fast was the order. and this
means the expenditure of every pos
sible energy that money can purchase
for the construction of the budding
The site is on the south side OF
Market Street. 100 feet east of Fourth
The site cost 100000. and q held
by its owners to have every cent OF
its original value to-day. The build
ing will cost 100000
The construction will be steel and
terra Gotta. construction that has
stood the test by fire and earthquake.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany has decided to rebuild on their
old site on Montgomery, Sacramento
and Commercial streets, bigger ana
better building 1t will now cover the
whole frontage of the block on Mont
gomery street instead of corner OF
the lot IS heretofore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-26
FOOLISH WORN
The News Should Not Allow Politics
to Govern Its Course at This Time

The attempt of the News to dis
parage the action of Acting Governor
Allen in declaring a week of legal
holiday is Ill timed just at this
juncture.
He did it at the ton OF
the business men of the State and he
did it none too soon. The San Fran
cisco calamity resulted in panicy
feeling all over the State No one
knew the condition of the bank vaults
of San Francisco at the time The
banks of Nevada have millions on
deposit in San Francisco against
which deposit they draw checks.
A few days ago a check on the San
Francisco Bank was not worth the
paper written on. The local banks
do not retain i'm this state more
than ten per cent of their capital.
The holidays were declared to give
business men and banks breathing
spell There could be no run on the
banks for a week tor the banks could
take advantage of the law and close
their doors for a week. Does the
fool News want to percipitate panic?
1t looks like it, 1t had an item the
other day that when the banks of
Reno took advantage Of the procla-
nation to suspend business for the
week that thousands of excited people
were crOwding about their doors. As
a matter of fact just niue people in
Reno went 10 see what was the maj
ter and having the matter explained
to. them went away and continued
their vocationS.
A few foolish people might have
started run and mad they done as
the banks of Nevada with out the
power 70 draw on their San Francisco
accounts would have gone under and
a business panic inaugurated here
which would have been highly dis
asterous to the entire State
New the danger is passed for the
news comes from San Francisco tha'
the bank vaults OF every bank in
, San Francisco has been examined ant
found intact. The Intel States Go,
eminent has placed millions at th'
disposal Of these banks to transac
business until they can clear ava,
the ruins and rebuild. 1t shows tina
Unc'e Sam has every faith in th'
c0nG' tiOn C those bank vaults Fl
has put the United States Mint benin
them. Nov the danger of the PAM
is over and the sun comes our fro1
behind the clouds. Nevada was save
by the prompt action of the Actin
Governor. Blu: the News thinks TIA
possibly the SIGNATURE was not cert
fed to just right 1t is bound
pick some childish flaw. All it neeo
to do is to go over to the Secretar
Of States Office and see the signatul
of Lem Allen on the doc ment n.
also see that ii Is attested to by tt
Secretary of State through his regul;
deputy.
But if it should be able to sho
| that there was some infOrmality
the matter it could then conclude tn
the saving of the business of the Sta
should be hereby declared null al
void"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-26
Stock Market
6oldfeld Paper Takes a Bright
View of the Situation

Southern Nevada mining stocks win
not go to pieces by reason of the
San Francisco disaster That city
may be burned; the exchange may be
destroyed, and many of the brokers
ruined, but Goldfield and other Ne
vada camps are still on the map. and
the will and determination are here
and the money is here to support
the Market as a rock foundation,
at sacrifice prices.
Moreover, the great money centers
of the east have offered their cooper
alton; Mr. Cha.les NJ. Schwab and
other .ntiuential factors in the min
ing world have come to tie front
and there will be plenty for all stocks
that may bsthrown upon the market.
On the first news of the disaster,
and because of the close relationship
of the local and San Francisco ex-
change. the Goldfeld exchange decid-
ed to hold no call until conditions
righted themselves This acton was
ripe and timely. Many people, scared
into a panic, would have thrown their
stocks upon the market at any price
and thus suffered untold loss. Otne:S
dealing in margins would have oeen
wiped out and general disaster would
have followed BY closing the ex-
change the panicky was prevent ed
from selling and the situation held in
statu quo ante
Local sentiment was greatly buoy
ed in the midst OF the deepest gl-Om
Wednesday, by the receipt of a tele-
gram authorized by Charles NJ.
Schwab, IN which he offered to loan
money on all standard stocks up to
80 per cent of their value Other offers
We're received from the east, and the
local exchange itself braced the sit
uaiion by sending to all the larger pa
perS OF the east statement over the
signature of President Bragdon, that
the exchange solicited and would take
all offerings of Nevada mining stocks
which might be for sale pending the
temporary close of the San Francisco
exchange.
In the intermin. and until regular
sessions of the exchange are held,
there s absolutely no trading being
done between broker or broker and
their customers. They pledged their
honor at an exchange meeting, to hold
things absolutely in allowance, and
wait for the formal opening call to
trade
Just when the exchange sessions
will be resumed, cannot al this time
be stated. but 1t may be taken for
r granted that whatever is being done
is for the good of the public and with
the full protection of their interests
in view-Godfeld News
A son was born April 22d to the
wife of Mr.. Baber in Empire The
mother was formerly Mss Anna Lar