davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

CiS {, ooo VI CIldC WCSlGE1 StdL!
before the Mississippi or Mis-
souri, river was ever thought o,
lived and loved and fought
and died before the Gulf oil
) Mexico was formed and before
; Iowa had emerged from the
great inland sea that at that
time covered every part of the
country from Wyoming to
Maine. This lizard is sixty
six feet eight inches long and
fifteen feet two inches high,
and when alive weighed over
ninety tons the thigh tone
alone weighing $40 pounds.
Just think of meeting an ami
NAL like that some moonlight
night. 1t is wonderful to con
template this specimen to
think how insignificant man is
here is a lizard that roamed
the earth millions of years be-
fore man was thought Of. This
specimen alone is worth a trip
to New York. The museum is
filled with wonderful specimens
of animals, a group of buffalo
being the most natural things
ever seen. The management
of the museum, as soon as they
get specimen from any part
of the world, get the grass,
shrubbery, etc., that is natural
in the home of the animal, and
when the specimen is mounted
it is as natural as it was when
lit was in it's home herd of
Irish elk, an extinct animal in
Ireland, being a beautiful ex-
ample of this idea. The re-
mains of a great Kansas lizard,
36 feet long, is one of the spec
linens we found here. 1t lived
about four million years ago on
the waters over Kansas, but the
specimen is we'll preserved. In
another room in the museum
we found specimens of sculp-
ture from the ruins in South
America, Central America and
Mexico. We can see no differ
ence between this sculpture and
the Egyptian sculpture. 1t
surely seems to prove up the
theory of the old Atlantis.
A person could put in a
month in this museum and
never get tired, and then he
wouldn't begin to see half of
the wonderful things that are
here In snoozing around we
ran across a facsimile Of every
great diamond in the world, the
largest one being the one owned
by the Rajah of India. II
weighs POI carats. In every
room you 20 into you meet q
surprise and you find some
thing you had read about bu'
never expected to soc. 1t j,
worth a trip to New York L
see this museum.
After coming out of the mu-
scum we took the elevated and
went for q thiFty-mi|e ride
down to the Battery, through
the Rowcrv and up the east
side of the island to the Bronx
Every part of the town we went
TO it is the Same houses,
houses, no open land nothing
but business houses and flats.
This Us the first town we ever
got into where all the houses
were either business houses or
flats. There are no dwelling
houses in New York City
that is, common dwelling
houses rs we people of the west
know them. Our son, Frank,
has the only real dwelling house
we have found in the city. All
the rest we have seen are fiat
buildings from ten to fifteen
stories high but no homes. 1t
surely is a funny city in many
respects and a wonderful city
in every respect.
r. II. Harris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21
COEUMN

No. Valley, Iowa, June 20, 'O6.
To whom it may concern:
wish to state that my barn
was struck by lightning and
burned, on Sunday night, June
18th, and today three days later
MIR. Sample called, in COM
pany with the Hawkey Insur-
ance Cos Adjuster, and adjus-
ted my loss on Barn, Imple-
ments, Harness, Grain, and Hay.
paying me the full amount Of
my loss as claimei $430.50. l
would, therefore, recommend
the Old Reliable IIawkeye In
surence Company, of Des Moin-
es, Iowa, to any one wanting
6 )od insurance. that always pay
their losses promptly and in full
without out any quibbling or
trouble. Yours Truly,
Robert Kirkland,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS 6 HoYlE, Editors.
Weekly Established July 3, 1868
Daily Established April I. 1891
Weekly, $t.50 per year: Daily IS cents
per week.

Yesterday everyone felt like
1.-THE late corn looks when a hot
wind has done its work, and
as the day dragged along anx-
ious eyes searched the horizon
! for the rain clouds-the wealth
er man was called an 'sidiot'
and other pet names, for sug-
Igesting cooler weather; nd rain
last evening-but towards
evening clouds began gather
ing in the west and a cool wind
began to blow which made a
smile come across the face of
even the most bilious. pessimist.
Finally the rain came-and it
rained pretty hard, but how
good it seemed. This rain will
be worth thousands Of dollars
to the farmers and and mer-
chants alike, and practically
assures the potato crop, which
has been a source Of worry.
Corn and wheat are in good
condition, but oats will be a
short crop perhaps not in this
locality, but in parts of Iowa
and Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21
RoBT. w. HARVEY
Social Event

Sunday was a day of rest
around the yardmaster's office,
but the car checkers and tele-
graph operators thought the
time opportune to entertain
their friends, the switchmen.
An elaborate three course lunch
con was served in the office
consisting mostly of lemonade
and hot air. Even "Bob," old
and sedate, called and chatted
with the hosts, and everyone
forgot that pay day was so
near, in their eager endeavor
to pay due respect to their
social duties. Ed Alexander and
.Espeseth were guests of hon
or and sat in the good chairs. :"
This social function was the
event of the season and will be
remembered by those present
for years to come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21
Notice

Don't be humbugged or "Bon-
neyrueld' by transient agents
selling nursery stock give
your trade to your home agent
E. w. Mcqueen he is the on
Iy agent representing the Des-
Moines Nursery Co. in this vi
cinity.
d19-w2l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

/; The meat inspection bill has
the attention OF congress and
we trust it will be kept in the
F; limelight until settled satisfac-
torily TO all, but more especially
to those most interested, the
consumers. If the conditions
in Chicago and elsewhere, are as
bad as reported, time has come
for action, and explaining ana
w're.pulling by the packers
should be of no avail. Our
congressman and senators sure
ly will not fail to respond to
public clamor for better inspec-
tion laws, but if they do, what's
the use of calling this the best
countryon earth? The sugges-
ton that congress should APP
propriate a certain amount for
an increased inspection force, is
good, and it would seem that
after that amount has been ex-
pended, it would be right and
proper to place a tax of so
much per head on all animals
slaughtered, and charge it up
to the packing firms. Is it pos
sible the packers are not enough
interested in their products to
sec that they are in first class
condition before they allow
goods to leave their plants? If
not, then let the government
take hand and demand that
certain requirements be lived
up to or else close down the
plants.
There is good reason to te-
lieve, however, that congress
will not make a mistake.
The Duma or Russian Parlia-
ment is certainly having trou-
Die IN even existing to say
nothingof trying to make laws.
They act more like a lot of
crazy ducks" than a set of
human beings they scheme
and lay great plots and can see
no farther than the present
session, not knowing what eff
feet their laws would have were
they pat into practice. Their
minds seem very puny or else
the moral standing is below
par. Poor Russia, she is in the
handsof a very strong enemy
her own people divided.
1t is not pleasant, however,
to think of such awful condi-
tions and it is to be hoped we
shall hear of the people getting
and settling their diff
fcrenccs without more blood
shed.
To,<.t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

Miss Sayde Briggs will enter
tain several friends this after
noon as a courtsey to Miss Ed
ma Tamisiea who leaves soon
for her new home in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

Freely Meyers shipped a
wagon load of cherries to Min
neapolis this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

Ed Shultz returned to his
home in Schuyler this after
noon, after several days visit
here with his sister, Mrs. E. w.
Van Housen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21
Notice

The old reliable Des Moincs
MISERY Co. will send their
agent, e. w. McQleen, to see
you and replace any stock that
has died, and to sell you any
thing you need, as cheap as
any company in the State. Be-
ware Of any agents claiming to
represent this firm. Look for
me later in the season.
b. w. Mcqueen
d2O-w28
Miss Bess Bisbee entertained
several young lady friends yes
terday afternoon compliment
tary to her guest, Miss Audrey
Yoakum of Tama. The after
noon was spent Informally in
music and visiting. Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

A pleasant surprise was Civ
en- Miss Hazel Cassidy at her
home On Fifth Street, last Sat-
urday in honor of her eleventh
birthday. A three course lun-
cheon was served. Several
nice presents were received by
Miss Hazel. Those present
were; Donald Cassidav, Katie
Mann, Vera Loveland, Lois Ell
lis, Mary McCarty, Mable Wit
tic, Goldie Hatcher, Burnadette
McCarty, Minnie Blunt, Helen
Blunt, Ruth Scott, Edith Cassi-
day, Mrs. Scott, Jennie Cassi-
day, Carmen Tamisea of Mon.
DAMN and Ruth Snethen of
Rock Rapids. ~
Miss Hazel Bly,, of Greeley,
Colorado, is visi' ing friends in
the Valley.
Mrs. Louis Lindberg left to.
day for Saratoga, Wyoming to
visit her sister to be gone three
months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

C. F. Bachelor returned
from Canada last night where
he has a position as conductor
on one of the leading railroads.
He will remain here for two or
three weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

We presume some one will be
mean enough now to say that
the Armour plant in South Oma-
ha was fired to hide filth, but
there is no use in carrying such
things to extreems. We do not
have to go to Omaha to find
pesimists, for there are plenty
in our town who only see the
dark side of everything. This is
a pretty good Old world when
you come to think about it, so
what is the use of being un-
pleasant and disagreeable- you
only hurt yourself.
Bryan must have thought Of
the Chicago convention in 1896
while he was visiting the Duma
in St. Petersburg the other day
However the fact remains the
Duma is quite interesting to
the Russian Royal family.
Say, did you ever see a man
smoke a fire-cracker cigar?
Well a fellow was presented
with a cigar this morning and
being of a suspicious nature, he
opened it, and imagine his sur
prise to find a stick of dyna-
mite large enough to blow up a
big ship. The stick was touch
ed off at a barber shop near the
opera house and a fellow NAM
ed Tom has a gun in his boot
looking for trouble.
w d NHorro,1, of hopdo,,o;,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

DR.. Chapek at DR.. DeVore's
Office June 20, 81 and %. See
him about your eyes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

Hattie Swan and mother will
leave soon for Colorado to
spend the summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-21

Miss Myrtle Pounds is the
guest of relatives near Love-
land.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08

for road work. This petition was 'aln
over until the October meeting.
An order was made by the Board that
tlu. official list Of registered voters oi
each precinct be published, at a cost nt
not more than ten cents per name.
That pach registry agent send com
plete list 10 the newspaper nearest to
their respective precincts for such pub
licati0n.
An order was made that on the pay
ment pf $21 Luke Syphus have posses
sion ri lots and 5, block 2h' Phoebe
township. this amount being considered
as taxes iue on said lot.
An order was made 10 advertise ioi
bids for 81 cords of dry Cedar wood, 10
be delivered AT tine court house in Pi'",he,
the Board Ia reserve the right - re-
iect anv and All bids
4 bill ri $50 presented hy Eugene
Ciooirich. ior extra hook work Wa
rejected
4 petition was received tom Delamat
asking for she appointment. ot Ro6ert
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
WATER FOR MINES
Ash Meadows Water Com
pany Organized

Tclrgrams announce the organization
al Portland, Maine, of the Ash Mead
ow, Water Company, to supply mining
CAMPS in Nevada and California. The
capital is $5,0O0,OO0, James c. kipp, ot
Pitt,burg, Pa, president, and Edwin
H ~tacber, Of Scranton, Pa, secretary.
At Ash Meadows an enormous vol
ume oi water runs To waste, and may
now be utilized in Bullirog and Funeral
Rang, mines.
Law, may prevent the carrying Of
water from Nevada To California mines
The Oreenwater copper camp i greatly
,nuccd ol the water
Don't yet excited about the tariff, the
Philippines, or race suicide. We have
heal questions OF more interest, county
division and regulation OF railroad rates
ana fares
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
THE FIGHT
Cans Wins on Foul in Forty
Second Round

Five thousand men and two hundred
women attended the Gans-Nelson fight
at Goldfield Monday.
Report, Indicate that Cans lead
throughout the mill gaining popu-
lar decision in the 42nd round on Nell
sons deliberate foul. Nelson's conduct
during the greater part OF the contest
has been generally denounced as unfair
and rowdyish. The endurance Of both
fighters was remarkable. Blood flowed
freely from the start,
In the 42d round Nelson pOked Cans
below the hsit. The latter was cheered
and the former hissed as the fight
ended.
1t was the longest and most stub
bornly contested fight on record.
President Rosevelt'S son was a
spectator.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
COMMISSIONERS
official Minutes of the County
Board

Office of the Clerk September ,, 1906.
( The Board of County Commissioners
met on this date, there being present
JAS 4. Nesbitt, member; Geo. G.. Bald
/ win, member and Eugene Goodrich,
clerk.
The minutes OF the meeting OF August
9th, 1906, were read and approved.
1t appearing from communications
that Geo. W. Morgan, who was APP
pointed registry agent OF Crescent pre-
cinct was absent, and upon recommends
/ tion, p. O. Chilstron was appointed aS
registry agent OF Crescent precinct ami
SO informed by wire.
The salary and general bills were al
! lowed as per register OF claims. Two
bills for roadwork in Delamar road
district, were returned to have the @.
X, of the road supervisor
\ bill of j. W. Bradshaw for road
work was laid over until October
meeting
Mr.. f. W. nckle appeared before the
board and asked that lots ), g. : and s
block 33, be be recovered by deed, and
that the treasurer be empowered to
make deed to Mrs L. Franks
\ bill OF $1,000 from W. p, Murray
of Caliente, Was rejected for the reason
it was considered the amounts uf the
bill We're not just claims against the
county.
\ petition from Logan was fead ask
ing ior an appropriation OF $500 for
road and bridge work between Logan
and the railroad station. An order was
made that an allowance Of $500 be made
from the general county fund, this
amount to be returned from Moapa and
Virgin road fund as soon a. this amount
l. received in said road fund.
\ Petition was received from Panaca3
asking for the appointment OF Jos. Rice
as Justice of the Peace of g'anac;t town
ship. An order was hiade that the pc
tition be returned To have representa-
tive signature. OF the tax PAYERS ol -aid
Panaca township.
4 petition was received front Bunker
wills asking for an appropriation OF 500
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
The Southern Nevada
Wholesale Liquor Store
HOME or THE FAMOUS EASTSIDE kEG AND
BOTTLED BEERS
Now Open to the RetalI Tt ade Ex
ciuAlNaly

Offering variety ct laA-Paiu W his
kies at the very door ol thv h..nhhS
camps and retailers. All goods
carried in stock are received in CARLOAD
lots direct from the Bluegrass State.
In addition to taN-paid goods which
can be supplied in various brands and
ages in sinslebar shipments, | will,
on application, quote prices dover than
the distiller) on five barrel warehouse
receipts covering majority OF the
standard brands of Kentucky Whiskies
in bonded warehouse.
Will also quote lowest possible cash
price on twenty-five case lots Bottled in
Bond goods direct from distilery to
consumer
The time is here when compounds
must stand aside for pure Kentucky
distilled whiskey. A complete line of
Cigar-, Wines, Cordials, Liqueurs, etc 4,
continually in stock, Start off right
and cater to the select trade
Come aud personally inspect our stock.
Mail orders filled Immediately on re-
ceipt. Prices the lowest possible net
cash fgtire. \ trial order will con-
vince yOd:
Address all COMMUNICATIONS tu
j. O. MCINTOSH.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
RAILWAY RATES

drawer c, Las Vegas, Nevada
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
STATE TICKETS
Democrats and Republicans
Name Nominees

The Democratic-Silver joint state con
vention at Reno last week, nominated
the following ticket:
Conyress-Geurge \. Bartlett. Nye
county.
Governor-John Sparks, Wa-hoc
county.
t-Governor-Danel :. Dick
erson. White Pine county
Justice of the Supreme Cuurt-Jamcs
&. Sweeney, Ormsby county.
Secretary Of Statc-Frank Il. MauniN,
Nye county.
Treasurer-Dayid W. Ryan, Storey
county.
CONTROLLER Robert Raftice, Eureka
county.
Attorney General-R. G. Stoddard.
Washoe county.
Surveyor General L. u. Kelly, Hum
bOldt county.
Supt. OF Public lnstructiou--R, H..
Mitchell.
State Printer-lrwin &. Lewis, Orms-
by county.
Regent State University, dong term
Chas h. Henderson, Elko county.
Regent State University, short tcrml
Chas K. Levers, Washoe county.
District Judge. lst District. Frank =.
Langan, Storey county; 2d District,
Samuel j, Bonniiield, Winncmucca; w.
II. \. Pike, Washoe; 3rd District, Peter
Breen, Eureka county; 9Th District,
Geo. +. Brown Elko.
The platform adopted declares ior the
election OF United States senators by
direct vote favors tariff revision, claims
the rate regulation by congress as Il
democratic victory and declares adher-
cnce to the Democratic position on the
money question.
The administration OF Governor
Sparks is commended and Senator New
lands endorsed for recollection in 1909.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
The Republican State convention, in
session at Tonopah this week, nomina-
ted the following ticket:
Congressman-Os J Smith, Washoe
county.
Governor--John F, Mitchell, Esmer-
aida
nt-Governor-(ieo. I. Mills
Drmsby county.
Supreme Judge-E. X. Dodge, Washoe
county.
Secretary of State-William G. Doug
las, Storey county.
freasurer-E Edward Cults, .Lincoli
county.
mptroller-Jacoh Eggers, Elko county
Attorney-General-tieorge III. Spring
mayer, Douglas county.
Superintendent OF Schools - Orvi'
Ring, Ormsby county.
Printer. G. Mccarthy, Nye county
Regents of state University-H. :
Sterrett, Lander county; II. c. Cutting
Nye county. Short term; DIR. Homer F
Hanson, Lincoln county;J. W. Phillips
Lyon county.
Text OF the platform and other news
not obtainable in time for this issue uI
The Age.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.

J. +. MILLER, owner and Manager.
Henry Clark. Rhyolite
II Eldridge
X Gallehan and wife
W 4 Rich
Mr. and Mrs Noethen and daughter
Mrs c Harness, Rhyolite
Harry Lefkintz, Los Angeles
J III Dockweiler, san Francisco
Leon l. l. French, Searchlight
\ Helliker, Los Angeles
Geo Major, 4" :,
Ewing Sweet, Browning, Mont
II Peekinsford
W + Clark, Los Angelo,
Arthur KunZe and wife Greenwater
Mrs NJ 4 Morris
p NJ Johnson, San Diego
+ Smith and wife
\ \ Stouffer, Los Angeles
h ID Stewart, | : q ;
w 5 Hostetter and wife, Rhyolitc
W J jenkins, Rhyolite
Mrs W c Rees, Los Angeles
A Il Mack, Carson, New
T J Rich, Los Angeles
w X Mcconnell, Los Angeles
II J Moody and family, Beatty
Mrs J \ Cottrei, Nephi, Utah
Capt II c Lawrence, Los Angeles
w F Mitchell, Salt Lake
ID W Cross, Los Angeles
NJ Rathborne Johnnie
J k Ridge, Los Angeles
7 f. Rose, l. V Il T Il Il
q IL Coffee, Rhyolite
Il f Murphy, .
II II Wallace, "
q + Bailey.
Il W Mollett, Kern county, Cal
Wm Campbell, Los Angeles
Tom ID Pitt, salt Lake
l. l. kimball -
+ c Merrick, Los Angeles
Marcello Gonzales
f. VI Jassup. Los Angeles
+ l. Phelps, Greenwater
W T Voorhees,, Rhyolite
d Cameron, Rhyolite
\ + Holt, -
Charles, Wart, New York
ii VI Chance, Phila
Il W Earle, y y
ii K Mcconnell, l. \
Mrs p II Amston, Rose Well
Mrs Mallach,
Ralph Winter,
Gordon Campbell, Goldtield
VI l. Shackleford, Amargosa
X V Griffin, Greenwater
Miss ii Edwards, salt Lake
\ Deck, salt Lake
j Morris, Beatty
Paul Delaney, Denver
W q Holman, Los Angeles
u Mason
Mrs c f Jameson, Los Angeles
Walter Clement, Rhyolite
f ID Feifer, DeLamar
VIM Banning, Salt Lake
+ W Macluman
Fl W Ross
l. l. Patrick, Goldtield
T W Potter, Los Angeles
IN Collins -
. II Seyler, Chicago
J VI Aver, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs Thomas Kilker, Rhyolite
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08
UNFAIR POLITICS

rhe fact tina; al county officer, n
Lincoln reside north OF Las Vegas illus
trates the necessity OF county division
the south half ha~ wealth and popula
lion enongh IN maintain county gov
srnmsnt and political trickerv could
not deprive us OF fair representation.
Unless the conventions give southern
Iinroln a fair proportion Of the noIni-
nations, independent candidates should
be placed IN the held.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08

Brtngcs A. road supervisor Of Delamar
Road District No. ,. After considern-
ton the appointment OF Robert Brungrs
was made for said road district.
An order wa~ made by the Boar.i for
an allowance OF 500 Tor clerk hire dur
ing the term uf tax collections to tine
Tax Collector uf Lincoln county.
The Board then adjourned until net.
lst, 1906, trGENE GooDRIcn, Cerk.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-08

The Nevada legislature should enact
fair laws for the regulation of railroad
freights and fares Radical measures
would cripple ,he state and retard the
construction OF new lines. Honest men
of integrity and ability should De elected !.
They should be friendly to Il division Of
Ianebin and Sya counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
VERSUS
| THE FLAMES
POWERS or THE FoRMK u
KEPT oEsTa IN IGNORANCE
or FlRH M THE RAINIER.
GRAND HOTEL.

0vofheated ventilation pipes last
night caused fire damage OF feO0
ia the Rainier Grand hotel. and bat
for the cool action OF the manage
meut Ia supplying music 10 the
guests. thus keeping them IN ignor
ance. a serious panic might have
occurred
One guest on the fourth floor ap.
penrvd az Il window and would have
jumped to the street below hui for
the warning shouts from the crowd
The fire department raised
ladder 20 the Euoat IN question.
but upon placing Il n readiness.
discovered that the ladder had been
placed three windows distant from
Chat witch the panic stricken guest
Waa situated The ladder Was low.
cred aud falsed again 10 the proper
window. but b this time the blaze
had been extinFuinhed aud the
guest WAS able Co leave the building
Without assistance from the fire
tnen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

iaehea Q note. was attempted upon
l. X ifoyman Of tho California
Wine Co. but IN this instance was
a failure A note was sent 90 Mr.
Heyman. with the forged signature
Of ~ " MeElwuin. asking him to
cash the attached check. Issued by
- II Wimhir. Of Wimblo A. Son,
and builders. An cx.
enhe for McElwnin'a non.uppear
aneo was offered. but lloyman b
suspicious were aroused. aud the
game failed.