davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-08
GOOD TIME
ALL ALONG
JOINT INSTALLATION OF OFF,
GERS OF ENGINEERS AND La
DIES AUXILIARY
Rocky Mountain Division and GEM of
the Rockies Lodge Have Pleasant
Time, Followed by Well Served and
Delicious sanquet-List of Off,
GERS Now in Charge.

Gem of the Rockies ladies' auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Rocky Mountain division, B.
of l.. E., had a joint installation of Of
hcers Saturday afternoon, which was
in progress when The Republican went
to press that afternoon. The ladies'
lodge initiated the following officers,
Mrs. Vina Gilman, the past president,
acting as installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Harriet Mathison as marshal and
Mrs. Elsie Noah as chief escort:
President-Mrs. Clara Davis.
Vice President-Mrs. Kate Lynott.
Secretary-Mrs. Josephine Harris.
Treasurer-Mrs Sadie Lynch.
Chaplain-Mrs. Edith Meeker.
Guide-Mrs. Petra Nelson.
Sentinel-Mrs. Lena Reed.
Musician-AIrs. Mary DeForest.
Rocky Mountain division installed
the following officers, James King be
ing the installing officer:
Chief Engineer-David Reid.
First Engineer-Thomas Lynott.
Second Engineer-B. P. Mccain.
First Assistant Engineer-Parley
Mathison.
Second Assistant Engineer-Alfred
Konold.
Third Assistant Engineer-James
Rasmussen.
Guide-James S. Davis.
Chaplain-George Haskins.
Delegate-Thomas McHugh.
Chairman of Grievance Committee
AL Konold.
Past President-Emil Johnson.
The national convention will be held
at Memphis, Tenn, in May.
Following the joint installation there
was a splendid supper in the banquet
room, served by the ladies, and it was
heartily enjoyed by the members of the
two orders and their invited guests,
one of which was the railroad editor
of this paper. Music in the auditorium
during the supped added to the zest
of the meeting, which was in every way
successful.
, 1906-01-08
MOST IMPRESSIVE SCENE
ENACTED In STAGE DRAMA.

The scene of all scenes in the great
religious drama, "Ben-Hur," is the mir
acle on Mount Olivet, with which the
performance terminates. This final
scene in the drama shows the reunion
of Ben-Hur, his mother and sister Esth-
er, after the passing of Christ into Je-
rusalem. The mother and sister of
Hur, who were stricken with leprosy,
have been cleansed by the N%azarene,
and they are surrounded by a wonder
ing multitude, who sing praises to Je-
sus of Nazareth.
In this incident of the drama Christ
does not appear as a personality. The
curtain rises on the gathering of the
multitude who come out of Jerusalem
to worship Him, waving branches of
palms and singing anthems. The lep-
ers appear, guided by Amrah. Christ
passes higher up the mount. The at
fiicted ones raise their hands to Him in
|supplication and a great shaft of Won
drously brilliant light suggestive of his
presence falls on their heads, and they
are healed. In the book story the tale
embraces the c%ruciixion. This Incl
dent could not, of course, have a place
in any dramatic presentation except the
Passion play, performed at Oberammer-
gau every ten years as a religious rite.
Ending with the miracle scene, the dra-
ma of "Ben-Hur'' maintains the relig-
lious interest of the story in a most re-
Invariably effective way, at the same
time treating it with the utmost reti-
cence and respect. The music introduc-
ed in this scene is equal to that heard
in grand opera. AS the curtain falls,
the chorus of 200 voices sings in canon
form, This is Jesus of Nazareth"
while the great orchestra renders the
theme, 1.-THE Star of Bethlehem"
More than 300 people are employed
in the enactment of this mighty relig'
Iious man which has received the
hearty endorsement of the pope OF
Rome and other distinguished prelates
of the world.
"Ben-Hur" scored an immense sue
cess in Denver two seasons ago. 1t is
to be again staged in that city the week
of January Sth to 18th, with matinee
performances on Wednesday and Sat
urday. The management of the Broad
way theater will give careful attention
to all orders for seats through the mail
providing the order is accompanied BY
IA remittance. The scale of prices viii
range from so cents to 81. All rail
roads entering Denver are to make 10y
excursion rates for this attraction.
, 1906-01-08
DANCE AND
A BANQUET
LARAMIE MAENNERCHoR cELE-
6RATES BIRTHDAY WITH
MERRY MAKING AT HALL.
Included Musical Program
Under Direction Of Rev. A. Walton,
Grand March and Supper, With An
niversary Address by Prof. F. w.
Ott-Dance Follows,

The Laramie Maennerchor held its
anniversary supper, literary and mus
lical program and dance at Maenner-
Choir hall Saturday night, there being
a good attendance of the members and
their families, with a few specially in
vlted guests, including representatives
of The Republican. The society cele
brated its twenty-fourth anniversary,
having been organized January 2, 1882.
Most of the members were present Sat
urday night. Rev. A. Walton, the mus
ical director, had charge of the pro-
gram and was the POSTMASTER at the
banquet later. The following
was rendered early in the evening:
Trio, "Mendelssohnia," Misses Thyra
Thirkeldsen and Hegewald and Mr..
Carl Hegewald.
Hymn, "On the Song" Maennerchor.
Piano solo, John Hunton.
Forest Song" albert Brown,
Maennerchor.
Solo, 81 Know an Eye" Otto Mielenz.
Musical Potpouri," Maennerchor.
Mr.. Mielenz responded to a very
hearty encore, rendering "Muttersel-
enallenin," which was also warmly re.
ceived.
Following the program the grand
march was undertaken, led by Prof. F.
W. OFT and Miss Martha OFT, the mem
bers of the party following through the
.windings of the march and on to the
stage, where the banquet was spread.
The menu was discussed for an hour,
when Mr.. OFT was introduced by Toast
master Walton and spoke in German
for half an hour, a happy address on
the Maennerchor, which is the oldest
similar organization in the state. The
address was greatly enjoyed by those
who understood the German language.
Brief addresses were made by the Ger
man orator from The Republican, who
threatened to speak for half an hour
put his German failed at the end of
half a minute, and Prof. William Mar
.quardt, who declared he was too full
of the excellent supper to utter.
After the supper there was dancing
until after midnight, Niethe's orches-
ira furnishing excellent music. The
annual meeting of the Maennerchor So
ciety will be held Wednesday night,
whom oficars for tho naw vaar will he
chosen.
, 1906-01-08

Charles W. Townsley of Red Oak, Ia,
is in the city.
William Marshman of Lander was
among the Sunday visitors to this city.
Mrs. j. d. Lidell of Tie Siding has
returned home after a visit to this city.
John Erwin has returned to his home
on the Stickney ranch, after a business
visit to the city.
Fred j.. Ihmsen returned to his
ranch at Sherman this afternoon,
after a visit to this city.
Miss Emily Isberg left Sunday morn
ing for Evanston, where she has re-
sumed the teaching of music.
Mrs. Weaver has returned to her
home at Tie Siding, after a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. McCollum.
W. H. Barton of the auditing depart
ment of the railroad company was at
the Union Pacific hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Larson returned TO her home
at Denver yesterday, after having Wis
TIED here and at Centennial for a few
days.
Mrs. Mccain, who was stricken
while at church a few Sundays ago, is
reported considerably improved in
neaIUn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Phillips will
go to Denver tonight to witness the
production of ben Hur" at the Broad
way theater.
Dan Brees is in the city and was at
the rolling mills this morning, looking
after the installation of an air plant at
that institution.
R. H. Dwyer of Jelm, connected with
one of the railroad surveying parties
working in that section, was a city
visitor on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Reed has returned to
Cheyenne, where she is teaching. haN-
ing spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents here.
Misc Huoole DSNoAo ~ O''
aha Sunday after having spent the
Christmas holidays with her mother.
Mrs. w. H. Crandall, in this city.
r. |. Martin of the Centennial Post
is in the city, visiting his wife and
babe, who have been here for a few
days, the babe under the care of a ply.
stefan, suffering from heart trouble.
G. D. Patterson of Omaha, the super
intendent of this division Of the Pacific
Express company, passed through thu
city yesterday afternoon, en- route t
Salt Lake.
Mrs. J.. Foley left for her home a
Grand Island, Neb., Saturday, after be
ing ten days at the bedside of he
mother, Mrs. Mccain, whom she lief
much improved.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher came in from hel
} ranch at Mandel Sunday and left thai
afternoon for Cooper lake, where hel
husband is stationed as pumpman fol-
the railroad company.
Mrs. G. B. Fedrick, wife of the
agent at Lookout, and Mrs. Hoskin'
of Sedalia, Mo-, whose husband is
contractor for grading at Lookout
were in the city today.
\ Melvin Johnson has returned to hi
D school duties at the Kearney Militar
Y institute, after having spent tn
Y Christmas holidays with his parent!
\ Hon. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson.
Misses Margaret and Anna Coughll
Y returned to Cheyenne yesterday afte
noon, where they will re-enter III
X Catholic college as students. Thsy WEI
home for the Christmas holidays.
N J.. H. Stewart and Charles Camp {
~ Greeley, who gave the illustrate
n lecture at the university auditorium
Saturday night, as a part of the shol
G course, were guests in the city We
y terday.
R S. Towne, connected with the P
to- Hvnrocc nnmnany who was hel
, 1906-01-08

= Old papers. 2b cents = hundred, II
The Republican omcA.
, 1906-01-08

Daily Republican. SO cents n month.
, 1906-01-08
HANDSOME SON BORN TO
FORMER LARAMIE LADY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Foster Garlock are
rejoicing at the birth of a twelve-pound
son a day or two ago, at their home at
Cheyenne. Mrs. Garlock is the accom-
plished daughter of Hon. and Mrs. j..
p. Gates of this city, and for many
years was a popular teacher in the city
public schools.
, 1906-01-08
GONE TO MEETING OF
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.

E. F. Murphy left yesterday for om-
aha, where he will meet with the board
of adjustment of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, which meets there
today. He represents R. w. Baxter
lodge No. 81 of this city.
, 1906-01-08
Telephone

Phone for anything. 1t will
be delivered promptly.
, 1906-01-08
Mai Orders

Send US your mail orders. We will
give them our very best attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Election Returns.

From the returns from the different
precincts in Lander county up to the
time of going to press, shows that the
following persons were elected:
William Easton-State Senator.
VIM. OBrien and Simon Bray
Assenlblymen.
NJ. J. Murphy-Sheriff.
IL. r. Lemaire-Assessor.
A. J. Observation-Disclosures Attorney.
w. D. Addington-Long Term Com
missioner.
G. Z. Crowell-Short Term Com
missioner.
A.. II. Dron-Clerk.
Robert Hogan-Treasurer.
II. w. Dyer-Recorder and Audit
or.
G. w. Dale-Surveyor.
w. H. Whitburn-Public Admins.
TRAITOR.
+. A. Limbaugh and G. W. Human
were elected Justice Of the Peace and
Constable of Argenta Precinct.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Republicans Control Senate...The As.
sembly 10 Doubt.

Although the returns indicate that
the Democrats have elected seven of the
State Senators, all Of whom hold over
until after the session of 1909, the Re-
publicans, 10y electing four Senators,
will control the Senate Of 1907 by a ma
jority of one.
Both parties are claiming the As
sembly, in which there are forty votes.
There may be a tie and the Socialists
may have elected one A~ssemblyman in
Esmeralda county. In the latter event
it is possible that the Socialists may
hold the balance of power.
The Democrats had one hold over
Senator, Wilson of Lyon, and have elect.
ed seven more: Douglas in Churchill
Hunter and Coryell in Elko, Pyne in
Esmeralda, doubtful, Bell in Humboldt
Boyd in Washoe, Locklin in Storey.
The Republicans have five Senators
holding over from the 1904 election:
Campbell from Lincoln, Oddie from
Nye, O'Kane from Humboldt, Gallagher
from White Pine and Martin from
Washoe. They have elected four
Brossemer in Eureka. Easton in LADDER
Woodbury. in Ormsby and Henningsen
Of Douglass.
The vote for Senator in Humboldt
county is very close. w. A. Brown, Re.
publican candidate, is now five votes
ahead with Lovelock yet to hear from
1t is expected in Lovelock the vote will
be about an ven break and it will re.
quire complete returns to decide which
is the winner OF this important Office
This mornings Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
n. E. Church Notes.

Preaching by the pastor Sunday
morning and evening at IL O'Clock
and 7:30. A very cordial invitation
extended to all. Can you find a place
that will be of more benefit to you
morally, and socially, than to spend
an hour in the house Of God? Come
and try it for a few Sundays and see
how it works.
The pastor, L. L. Tower, made his
first visit to Carlin last week and
preached Sunday morning and even
ing to fair sized congregations. He
made pastoral calls at about one hall
the homes and found the people very
cordial and entertaining. They are
very hopeful for prosperous times in
the church for the coming conference
year. Already they have raised a
goodly sum to apply on the church
debt.
WANTED-For the next ten
months 100 men to attend the SER
vices at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning and evening.
II we were to add a word of ad-
monition to the parents it would be
to attend the Sunday school from
three to four, and bring all the child
rem along. This is a duty you W 10
the little ones entrusted to your care.
II at this time, we have one ma.
terial hope greater than another, it is
that the material for the new parson-
age may be soon forged into a comedy
building for the parson and his family.
We cannot refrain from expressing
our gratitude to the people of Battle
Mountain for the many kindly acts
and words already done and spoken
since We came to the city.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Died Saturday Afternoon.

A young men who has been sick at
the Nevada Hotel for the past month
with typhoid fever, died last Saturday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. We wers
unable to learn his name or where
his home is located, as no one seem;
to be able to give the information de.
sired and no letters Of any kind were
found on his person that would give
his name or where he resided.
He came here about q month age
from Reno. 1t is thought by some
that he has relatives residing in Sau
Jose, Cal.
He wal buried Sunday afternoon.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Election Returns.
Returns from the Various
Precincts in the County
-Cortez Yet to be
Heard From.

Tuesday, election day, was a fine
November day. The air was very
clear, the sun bright and sparkling,
and the temperature bracing, and
everyone seemed to enjoy the hust-
ling about and general activity. Not
a great deal of interest was manifest
ed. There were over $50 voters on
the register, l39 exercising the right
of franchise.
Considerable scratching was done
in the voting for county officers.
The polls were opened at s o'clock.
The judges were E. T. George, F. E.
Chagnon and William Altenburg.
Clerks, Charles B. Ramsdell and r. E.
Woolcock. In the count the Judges
rejected five ballots. Some we're
crossed with a lead pencil and others
were not stamped in the voting col
umn. While there was no excite
ment over the voting, the results
were a~uxiously awaited.
During the morning voting was q
trife slow and up to noon a small
percentage of the registered vote had
been polled. After noon voting was
more brisk and continued so until the
closing of the polls.
Following are the returns of the
different precincts in Lander county
as we have received them. Cortez is
yet to hear from:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08

Health is absolutely impossible, if
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint have
sprung from neglected constipation
Such a deplorable condition is unneces-
sary. There is a cure for it. Herbine
will speedily remedy matters. G. A.
Lindsay, P. NJ, Bronson, Fla. writes,
Feb. IL, 1902; "Having used Herbine, l
find it a fine medicine for constipation. :"
SOC a bottle. AT Lemaire Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
A Willing Patient.

Topeka man was complaining OF
rheumatism.
"There's no excuse for you being af-
hicted," said a friend ~ used to have
rheumatism. When it would strike
me l would go home and have my
wife throw her arms around my neck
and give me a massage treatment. 1t
helped me every time. You ought to
try it."
al will" said the man. "When
will / find your wife at homer
Kansas City Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
For District Judge-Breen 8.

For State Standardization 9.
For Members Of Assembly-Abel 3,
Bray 4, Driscoll 5, O'Brien 5.
For Sherif-Murphy 8, Steiner L.
Assessor-Lemaire Z.
County Clerk-Dron 7, Harris 2.
Recorder-Dyer 6, Schmith 8.
Treasurer-Hogan 8, Ingham l.
District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g..
Commissioner, long term-Adding-
ton 5, Kendrick 4.
Commissioner, short term-Burch-
field 6, Crowell 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.
Surveyor-Ballard A, Dale 5.
For amendment-8.
AUSTIN.
For State Standardization 13S, Scully
90.
For Members OF the Assembly-Abel
8s, Bray SO, Drrscoll so, O'Brlen 144.
For Sheriff-Murphy 10, Steiner SO.
For Assessor--Lemaire las.
For Clerk-Dron lit, Harris 80.
For Recorder-Dyer l12, Schmith 81.
For Treasurer--Hogan 142. Ingham
So.
For District Attorney-Maestret ii lbs.
Commissioner, long term--AddingtoL
1T, Kendrick 70.
Commissioner, short term-Burchield
SO, Crowell 105.
Surveyor-Ballard II, Dale Ill.
KINGSTON.
For State Standardization II, Scully
s.
For Members of Assembly-Abel 8,
Bray 8, Driscoll 8, O'Brien IL.
For Shsrif--Murphy 8, Steiner 8.
For Recorder-Dyer 6, Schmith IL.
Fol Clerk-Dron 9, Harris 8.
For Recorder-Hogan II, Ingham 5.
Commissioner, long term-Addington
6, Kendrick 8.
Commissioner, short term-Burchfeld
8, Crowell IL.
COL PARK.
Fol- State Standardization 10, Scully
O.
For Members of Assembly-Abel 5
Bray 6. Driscoll 2, O'Brien Z.
For Sheruf-Murphy 6. Steiner 4.
For Recorder-Dyer 2, Schmith Z.
For Clerk-Dron 4, Harris 6.
For Treasurer-Hogan 9, Ingham l.
Commissioner, long term-Addington
5, Kendrick 5.
Commissioner, short term-Burchfeld
g.. Crowell T..
BULLION.
For State Standardization 80, Scully
ID.
For Members of the Assembly-AbeI
| 10, Bray "a, Driscoll 26. O'Brien 81.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Cured m

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kans..
writes: "My husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said that he had
quick consumption.
We procured a bottle Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup aud it cured him.
That was six years ago. Since then
we have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal" 25c.
soc and 81. At Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08

For Sheriff-Murphy 81, Steiner Is,
For Assessor-Lemaire 46.
For Clerk-Dron 30, Harris D.
For Recorder-Dyer 81, Schmith IA
For Treasurer-Hogan IA, Ingham 8.
For District Attorney -Maestretti SO,
Commissioner, long term--Addingtor
II, Kendrick 30.
Commissioner, short term-Burch6eld
81 Crowell "a.
Surveyor-Ballard 20, Dale 20.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Notice of Application for
Permission to Appropri-
ate the Public Waters
of the State of
Nevada.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 18th day of August 1905. in accordance
Of 1895. one W. s. Montgomery and T. p. Rigney.
of Beowawe, county of Eureka and State of New,
made application to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission 70 appropriate the public
ton is 10 be made from Indian Greek,
at points s 5 deg W 700 # from the Z Sec cor
Northof Soc q 7 rs n r ~ Z by means OF a dam
and 10 cubic feet per second is TO be conveyed to
points in N + 4 Sec 9, L 28 N r AZ T. by means of
a ditch. and there used for irrigation, mining
and domestic purposes.
The construction of said works shall begin
before Jan. LIST, 1907. and shall be completed on
or before Jan. LIST, 1909. The water shall be ac-
tually applied to n beneficial use on or before
Jan. list, 1910.
(Signed) HENRY THURTELL.
State Engineer.
Sept. 20, 1905.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Hotel For Sale.

Wishing TO retire from the hotel
business, l will sell the Nevada Hotel
and everything pertaining thereto at
a reasonable figure. For particulars,
call or write,
MRS. VIM. MORGAN,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08

Newton Boyd left last week for
ely on business.
Ted Rockwell and wife we're down
from Galena yesterday.
Henry Ross is confined to his home
with an attack of the la grippe.
George Russell. jr., came down from
Elko, Wednesday night OIL No. 8.
The NEvADAN is belated this week
on account of the election Tuesday.
John Jory came down from Galena
Tuesday night, with the Galena re-
turns.
Mrs. C. A. Lee returned Saturday
from Austin where she had been visit
ing relatives.
A. Layton arrived from San Jose,
CAL, Tuesday morning. He will stay
for a few weeks.
"sammy" the pet dog OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dusang was poisoned
Wednesday night.
w. ]. Lamerton, a cousin oil the
writer, was elected to the Assembly
from Storey county Tuesday.
E. E. Starrett has torn down his
residence and will at once begin the
erection of an eight-room house.
Argenta Lodge No. 10, X. of p, will
hold its regular meeting Saturday
night. A full attendance is desired.
F. K. Chagnon, one of the Judges
OF the election, left for Austin yester-
day with the ballots cast in this pre-
cinct.
W. are q little short OF local news
this week owing to the election re-
turns taking up the greater portion
of space.
Candidates A. z. Dron, Harvey
Harris, George w. Steiner aad A. ].
Maestretti spent Tuesday in Battle
Mountain.
Miss May StauDton who has been
book-keeper in the Horton Company
store for several months past left for
San Francisco Monday.
Lemaire q Sons carry in stock all
sizes Of pipe and fittings and are pre-
pared to thread and cut pipe in amy
dength. Prices reasonable.
J. X. Ganser and Mart McCormac
of Hazen, spent election day in town.
These gentlemen are located Mt Hazen
on the line OF the 3. p. K. r.
On account OF the increase in bust
ness in the Western Union Office at
this station, J.. j. Varcoe has been
sent here to take charge OF the Office.
Miss Georgia Middleton departed
Wednesday evening for Winnemucca
on q visit to friends before continuing
her journey to Reno at which place
she resides.
Ed. Carey and JAS. Robins returned
last Sunday morning from the Walker
Lake reservation, they being there at
the opening and secured, which they
think, may be some very good claims
Albert KatteDhorn and wife went
down to Reno last night being called
there by the serious illness of Albert's
youngest brother Rudolph, who is
very i'll with an attack OF typhoid
fever.
Walter Dobbs, R. J. Eads, A,
Middleton, John Noble, Sam Little,
e. H. Childress, Frank Childress H.
Childress, b. F. Wilson, d. Wilson,
Frank Chiara, G. w. Burge, Adam
Altenberg, Jas. Wallace, Antoine Novo,
William Meager, P. s. Brooks, Ed.
Hanks, Clyde Ganser, Louis Papa,
Louis Bourgard and others whose
names we were unable to get, we're in
tou,p T,,aeday ~ caat THAR vota
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
MARRIED.

In Austin, Nevada, November LIST, 1906
J. A.. Gandolfo and Miss Ida Macs
tretti, both Of Austin.
In Austin, Nevada, November J., 1906,
Paul De Boye and Miss Alice M.
Chattelle, both of Austin.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-08
Passed Away In Arizona.

j. w. Treats mother died at her
home in Flagstaff, Arizona last week.
Mr.. Treat was with his mother when
she passed away.