davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

talk the ghosts out OF commission. So l
ventured
Amos. did YOU hear the compliment that
Captain Roderlque paid me-
He said | was beautiful
Well. am ;"
"Yes"
But since l have become used to people
who really converse. 1t gets on my nerves to
endure Amoss monosyllables. even IN the
affirmative SO persisted
Why didn't YOU ever tell me so?
What good would that have dOne?" he
replied, looking up. This opened the gates.
1t would have done a great deal OF good
1t would have made me happy lots OF times.
and it would have helped that time after the
baby died"
That was time for prayer and higher
thoughts, child"
Yes, know; but l had to go on being in
this world, and there seemed nothing then
for me to live for"
You had me-" he reproaChed.
But l needed to be very sure that | had
YOU, Amos; and oh. it would have made me
so sure if you had told me that-my looks
were satisfactOryi" | ended lamely.
We'll, we'll never mind" he said, turning
back to the books d" Don't let your mind
get set too strongly on the frivolous things of
life Roderique and those foreigners came
from countries where pretty speechlfylng Is a
profession as we'll dS du SlI CdilC lIOlll
Kansas, and | must hew my way to political
honors Besides, l have engagement with
Todd at nine and Teale says YOU must be as
prompt as a bellbOy in waiting on your senior
Senator" Which was a very long speech tor
Amos to make in private conversation, if it
was not so very comforting
| went to bed. and after Amos had gone
out | cried little, and then dreamed all
night that l trying to walk slack wire
strung from the belfry of the First Church IN
Hopevi1e to the Capitol cupola, and that
Captain .Roderique was standing there with
tears in his beautiful eyes to catch me if
missed footing Under the circumstances |
think it is something to my credit that | tried
very hard not to slip
But | must shut this egotiSm up like a
snapped trap It's the only way for me TO
stop What should | do ii | couldn't come
and squeak my miserable little mousy soul
out to YOU occasionally
Dear old girl good night
Yours. BEULAH
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
WIFE
Continues 60mg
Continued from page

WASHINGTON, D C., Ten Minutes later
DEAR ETA Bother the snapped trap
II ANYWAY The tail was left outside. and
it will wriggle But it really not for
trivialitv that I appended this 5. The
CLINT of tragedy in Mr. Teale's life has come
to me, and | am right disturbed by the
thought-that charming patron SAINT OF ours
has hidden wound | wish YOU could know
the man, Eta. He exactly tulhlS Your ideal
of knighthoOd
When that luncheon broke up. Amos took
the center of the stage and remarked that he
could not go along with me because he had
some chores to do. Chores" Eta That
word felt like a brick tied to nv neck, and
for second it Just seemed useless for me
even to try to send up bubbles to the sur
face
But Mrs Todd's beautiful face had lighted
up as if with actual JOY, and she SAID so Sweetly
that the heart throb it gave told me how
much | have missed you, my mOtherly neigh
Dor, Then You'll come and be company for
a lonely old woman on the drive home won't
YOU, dear"
Mr.. Teale went with to the carriage. and
Mrs Todd waved me IN first; then she turned
to him. and, putting her hand on his shoulder.
said, What Is the word from Alice"
Her tone was low, but the open door of
the brougham acted as a sounding board, and
every word came to me. 1t seemed as he
looked down at her aS If some awful hand had
passed over his face. wiPing out every trace
of youth
. 1t is very bad Even music has gone
now Nothing gets through the gloom.
am afraid she Is lost to us, Mother Todd" and
then he took her hand in both of his and helped
her in beside me In moment, however, he
said to the man. Shut the door tight, Watson
| am afraid the brougham will want 70 burst
with pride And he stood silently with lifted
hat as we drove off
| do believe, Eta that if that man had been
born before there were any manners he would
have invented them. But 1t did sound tragic
1t made me feel all Shivery like Crazy Billv'S
fiddle in his woodShed at night But no more
ghost stories tonight
Tomorrow | am going out in that gorgeous
brougham again TO make calls, and those two
high booted, cream colored, small clothes in
dlviduals who sit up on the box VIII probably
rlval the villalnouS foreigner IN the nightmare
of
Your emotionally jumbIed friend
BEULAH. THE CONGRESSMAN'S 5 WIFE.
To e C0FrgasI Es&t SarIIy
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

home by the next mail steamer from Alden
would be tame ending to an adventure that
promised so we'll in its initial stages. And
what of his VOW not to desert the girl who had
placed her faith IN him, Well. he would best
serve her by opening Fenshawes eyes to the
character of his associates for Dick had no
manner of doubt that Mrs. Haxton was the
leading spirit in the plot OF which the million
aire the dupe, according to the lawyer
But Rovson had found adversely a hard
task master He had learned early the lesson
that a man who takes a leap in the dark should
at least Jump from firm ground, and when he
asked himself what was the definite charge he
would prefer against Won kerber, his logic was
brought to an abrupt halt In plain English
he depended on a few words IN the solicitor
letter, and these in their turn were probably
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

inspired by the one-sided statements OF the
Austrians avowed enemy. Alfieri. This con-
sideration brought him back to the starting
point IN his review OF a puzzllng situation
Fielding. whoever he might be- had done the
right thing in placing his case before Fen
shave by letter 1t would serve to clear the
ground and give scope for the interference. OF
one who really had no cause OF complaint
against Won kerber.
ANYHOW" reflected Royson. smiling at
the queer manner in which many opposing
interests helped to entangle him IN mesh OF
difficulties, Il need not rush my fences. Let
Fenshawe read his letter. and above all else
let me seek counsel from his granddaughter
Then, by happy chance, | may hit on the
right line"
To Be confirmed next Sundly
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

This boss of the heating plant
looks after your comfort. stands guard
over your coal bin. and safeguards the
family from colds due to uneven tenn
nerature in the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
S O | Z Y

VINO nre
standard during .ae
Richmond
of
president
the
5Sl8
of
Richmond
The 1903 big Of that kind
b.
fol- ton Of
of
OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

q IS { +
under the craperonage of the Eagers.
Of Baltimore, sailing by the White
star Line Romantic July I'd, which
has reached the Azores.
Among those of the party arc Mrs.
j. D. Crump and Miss Lora Crump, of
Richmond: Miss Cornelia Somerville,
of Mitchells: the Misses Eta and Mary
Bunting, OF Norfolk, and the Misses
Sarah and Susie Robertson. OF Staun-
ton. They will make an extended tour
of the continent. and will return to
New York the early part of September.
Marriage Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Watts announce
the marriage OF their sister, Miss Let
tie l.. Watts, to Mr.. Robert w. Pret-
low, of this city, at Rockville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pretlow will be at home
to their friends at No. 2O1 South Third
Street after July 18th.
Whitchorn-Taunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Russell Smith. OF
Culpeper. Va, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Earlena
Seymour Taunt to Mr. Earl English
Whitehorn. of New York Miss Taunt
has visited in Richmond and was much
admired here. She is a beautiful young
girl, and is very popular in Culpeper
anu washington.
Hellcvlllc House Party.
Miss Anne Keith Royal returned
Friday from visit to her aunt, Mrs.
rutherford, at Rock Castle. She will
leave again July 18th. to join a house
party at Bellevllle. Gloucester county,
of which Mrs. Almond Blow Is to be-
hostess the party being given in honor
of her son, Almond Blow, Jr.
Gloucester Is one Of the most de-
lightful sections of the State in so far
as summer gaieties go, and Belleville
Is one OF It's most noted homes.
Have Gone to Novn Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth. Brown, re
Gently spent a month with Mr., Browns
mother Mrs. Frank Z. Brown, at West
Cairns. Albemarle. county. Their new
novel, "The Romance OF an American
Duchess" which has occupied their at
tention for the past six months will
be finished during their summer out
Ing at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
They will return to the United States
In October. and probably so to Eng
land later In the year.
Personal Mention.
Misses Claire Smith, Jessie Evans
and Lena Miller. leave on Wednesday
for Virginia Beach, where they will be
the guests of Mrs. T. D. Neal, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Hunt have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

ping the light fantastic" Tho myriad of
lights strung along the wharf. shore and
everywhere on land, and reflected In the
waters OF North River from tho many walt
Ing launches anchored of tho shore made
a scene of rare beauty and brilliance long
to be remembered. An Italian band from
Norfolk made such alluring music that.
like the traditions of "old tines" 1t was
broad daylight before the last steps of the
Virginia reel were taken:-
About 200 guests enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and wished health
end happiness TO the bride ana groom.
Tho Glorious Fourth was celebrated by
many entertainments and display OF fire.
works. Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Patterson
had an INFORMAL and very pleasant gather.
ing of friends In honor OF Mrs. O'Neil. OF
milwaukee,, whose charming voice has won
her many admirers In Gloucester. An ELLA /.
borate supper was served on tho wide front
porch OF "Colraine." 81.
Z DR.. and Mrs. William r. Jaeger enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

tanned delightfully."- at their handsome homa
Glen Roy" and Mr.. and Mrs. James Tur-.
ner hnd many guests at "Edgemore."
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Taliaferro gave a
charming dinner on Tuesday evening in
fhcnor OF their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccubbin. OF Baltimore.
Mr., George Cary has returned with high
honors from Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. and was given a warm welcome by
ills frienda at an impromptu dance given In
his honor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Milton and son, of
Baltimore. and Mr.. Henry Hutchinson, OF
Baltimore, arc guests at the Rectory
Mrs. Henry A. Williams. OF Richmond. is
visiting ut Sherwood.
Professor and Mrs. Justin Van Gundy and
Children. of Ohio. arc the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. A.. Johnson.
The Rev. Mr.. ana Mrs. Erickson. OF
Yonlers. n. y. were guests during the
Point. 1'
Messrs. Joseph and Cecil 1Iickerson. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Miss Cora Younger, Miss Courtney
crump, Miss Louise Arc4ldams, Miss
Julia Lee. Mr.. and, Mrs. Charles w.
HARDWOOD. Misses Marie and Resale
Harwood, Mr.. william Pace, Mr..
Charles Gentry, Mrs. w. W. Old, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Constable, Mr.. Percy
Hodson. Misses Traylor, Mrs. Caskie
Cabell, Miss Lindsey Powell Miss
Louise Crump,. Miss Helen IIaskins.
Mr.. Mills Neal. Miss Elizabeth Kelley.
Mr.. James Dunlap. Mr.. Robert Brander,
AIr. Field Wilburn, Miss Lucy Vale
and many others.
Now that there is a moon, lay rides
to Cape Henry are in vogue, and there
are many who take this delightful
drive and have supper served on top
OF the sand hills. Mrs. William *.
Gardner. who has most charming
houseful, gave one to the guests OF
her cottage last week, which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
At Rock bridge Baths.
This mountain resort has now
large number of guests, who are not
slow In taking advantage of tpe de-
lightful privileges to be found here.
The register notes new arrivals every
day. and the prospects are fine for one
of the most successful seasons In It's
history Situated as 1t is On the North
River. fishing and boating and hunt-
Ing are among the many outdoor
am,lsements engaged in Mr.. r. w.
Roach, of Louisville. KY. and DR.. s.
e. Davis, of Washington. D.. c.. are
two of the most enthusiastic devotces
OF the hook and line. Walking, driv-.
ing and riding claim their usual share
of participants, and parties are fire.
touently made up to visit the Natural
Bridge Goshen Pass, and other places
of interest in the vicinity. Music,
dancing and cards. and games of va
rious kinds. entertain those who are
less vigorously inclined. The large
swimming pool furnishes more sport
and pleasure than almost anything
here. One can have all the fun Of
the seashore without any Of its dis.
comforts.
Some Of those registered here are
General n. c. Goodre1l, Mrs. n c.
Goodrell, Truxton Goodrell, Lexington,
va; General Scott Shipp. Lexington.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hayward and
son, Clarksville, Ga; Messrs. r. r.
Cooper, w. Raymond Cooper. Centre
svllle Ala: Miss Noeva. Waterbury,.
Conn; Mr.. James A.. Moncure and
family, Richmopd, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. b. Mason, Frankfort, Ky: Miss
.Lottie Moore. Lexington. Va: Mrs. NJ.
S. Bruce. Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.. t..
L. Jackman, Palmyra, n. Y; DR.. Shell
don G. Davis and wife, Washington,
| D. c.: Mr.. Harry Tucker Jr. Lexing-
ton. Va: Mrs. William Tucker. WASH
| irgton. D. c.; Miss j. Kate Friend,
| Greensboro N. c.: Mr.. Benjamin Huger,
! Captain NJ. NJ. Mills. Lexington, Va;
| Mr. r. w. Roach and wife, Louisville,
ny: Mrs. y. q Campbell. Lexington,
Va; Mrs. r. IT. Murray, Chicago. ILL.,
~ Sailed by ROmnnic.
+ Quite n party of Richmonders and
Nirginians will make tour of Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Dudicy-Atl>inson,

Dudiey-Atl>inson,
The wedding of Miss Lucy Clair At
kinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Atkinson, OF sl1 East Grace Street,
to Judge Sidney Johnston Dudley, a
wcll-known member of the Hampton
bar, will be celebrated In old st.
Peters Church at 6 p. NJ. tomorrow,
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Van de Yyver. as
sisted by Fathers Magri.t Of Richmond.
and Donahoe, OF Hampton, will perform
the ceremony.
The church Will be decorated with
palms, white roses and altar candles.
Miss Ethel Walker Atkinson. the
brides sister. will be her maid OF honor,
and two little nieces. Virginia Atkin-
son and Margaret Atkinson Dudley,
will officiate as flower girls.
Judge Daniel Grinnan, of Richmond.
will be best man, and the other at
tendants, DR. Marmaduke Atkinson,
Mr., William a. Cooke. of this city: Mr..
Francis S. Causey and Mr. c. Vernon
Spratley. of Newport News; Mr.. Otis
Fl. Bland and Mr.. Elicit Randolph Dud-
ley. of Hampton.
The bridal party will be entertained
at supper tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
3kinson. and the church ceremonial to-
morrow will be followed by reception
held at $50 P. III. in the pariors OF
the jefferson Hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Dudley will go abroad
for their wedding tour returning IN
September to make their home IN
Hampton and Richmond
Delightful Meeting.
The Harmony setback Club held a
delightful meeting "Wednesday night
at the residence of Captain r. p. Hen
ry. No. 100 Hanover Avenue The
players were Captain and Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Bauer.
Miss Tompkins. Miss Reddy. Miss WI
kinson, Mr. Foster, Mr.. Kensey. Mr..
Hancock. Mr. Royster, Mr.. Brent. Mr..
Poe and Master Charles Patton Henry.
Delicious punch was served before
and during the game. Beautiful prizes
were won by Mr.. Poe, Miss Reddy and
Mr.. Hancock.
Virginia Beach.
fancy dress carnival was given at
the pavilion last night for the benefit
OF the Virginia Beach Public Library
and Infants, Sanatorium. An excellent
dance program was arranged. inter-
tspersed with amateur vaudeville acts.
Tho Beacl, Is thronged with Rich
mond people. who seem to be enjoy
ing delightful time. There are a
great many house parties in progress,
and there is a scene of gaiety which
4 has not been surpassed in years.
Among the Richmond people now at
the Beach are Mrs. John ]. Jackson,
Mrs. II. 3. Eitzhugh. Mrs W. NJ Wade
Mr.. and MfS Richard Meade and fam
lily, MISC. c. Rieley. Mrs. James a.
4 Grigg, Misses Mary and Agnes Grigg
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Massie. Miss
Ida and Master James Peasants Mas
sic, Mrs. Ida w. Ellerson, Major II. NJ
boswell, Mr. George Wilmer Hodg-
son, Mrs. r. D. Neal, Jr.. Mrs. William
G. Neal, Mrs. p. S. Powers. Miss Paul
4, Inc Powers. Mr. Henry Lee Shelton
Master Porter Guest, Miss Carrie Neal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Vacation Millinery for
Ladies and Children

Gases full Of Charming Hats with the
distinctive midsur1mery characteristics
broad brirns, carelessly graceful trim
sn1ings; The Crctonnc Flats, thought Of
by busy Paris since first spring styles
were developed, and all manner Of lovely
Lace and Lcghorn models for fete 2occa-
sions. Never was buying easier, for
never were Kauftnann's Millinery prices
SO tempting as now, most Of these Mid
summer Hats ranging between $3.50 and
$12.5o. Shirtwaist Hats, with shady
brims, trimmed with white wings and
other smart, seasonable styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Oak Social News.
f,a2 ,vdsId.sauI1 eql .. lulosds]

e. t'VolpdsId- SOU IL 9QL9uE I "'o:u61 y.
OAK, VA, July ll.-Amons the visitors
In the neighborhood arc Mrs. =. r.. :, ! M
o. ok Keyport. N. j.: Miss Alma woodward.
Miss Sannio I'M Henry suddoth' 1I He1rke e.
3h ~ psa Miss Nannio Martin and Hunter Mar
IN Nj. \ and Mrs. Il. b. Eames; o. Newport Ne e !.
News. visited their parents Mr. und ~ ATS q
JsW. Eames, last week.
4 Miss Nellie Eames returned home last
week, having spent several weeks with her
Miss Annie Couch is Visiting her cousin,
Mrs r. i. Phaup, In Richmond.
Miss Lorine Gillian will leave f9r High en-
Weoks with her sister Mrs. G. w. B!ng-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Gloucester Social News
Especial 10 Tho Times- plspatoh.l#

4 i The romrE event OF tho season In tho
'uoelni world Of Gloucester was the very
handsome III frehco entertainment given
IL, honor Of ther Am. Mr. w. Ashby Jones,
~, and Ills deservedlyS popular young bride,
formerly Miss Louise Mitchell, of Denver,
Col. M ,is ri
4 rho henutlfl lawn Sat I'D llohley. was
giiRhtad witt, innunorni,la ~ npanoAe tort,s,
and at one alda OF tho house was ~ large
which Was 4 q ysrls table boxer pf tlays and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
y - ~ - = - 71T ~ p ~
Dance Mt 6utherlln.

speclnlt 10 Tho Times- Dispatch.
,suTfIERLIN, VA. July u Ion Frlday
the young people OF sutherlin. Va, Dang e
Ing began a. e:so and lasted until 4, !:so
o'clock. Among those inyited we're M.sssA
Marion Covington, Flora and WHSLE sCnaney,
Iilorn aud sallie nadd. Kat. and sFann!e
Brooks. Pearl Lester Suo Wlllamrs. annie ~
Nutherllns. Florence and stella Kerns. ann
Eciydo Bailey Trevillian Kerns. John and
Henry Redd, Richard Brooke. John Gov Coy.
E:well Williams, Harvey and Kenneth
CLANCY and Lewis Euthcrlins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Miss Louie G. Kelley and Miss SUIT
ton are spending the month Of July at
Emory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Proof is incxhaustible TINT
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
3o4 L. Long ST., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs Pinkham:
"Iwas passing through the Change
OF Lite, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since TAX
Ing it feel SO much better, and l can
again do my own work. / never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for me
dnrin mr. thi G t,.,i1 q nerind - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Florida. are with Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Jone.
at Ditchley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Robertson. who
werc at Sewstead. have returned to Rich
mond.
Miss Martha Taliaferro, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fanlay Clark. has
returned to her home In Culpeper.
Miss Helen Southsate. of Norfolk. is with
Miss Dabney at the Exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29
D|PHTHER|A
OUTBREAK
Hill N
Two Deaths Result at
Duckwdter, From Where
Urgent Call Comes For
Medical Aid

Word was received in the city yes
terday afternoon about 1880 BY Dr.
Lew Wallace to the effect that an
epidemic of diphtheria in most acute
form prevailed at Duckwater, about
80 miles out from Hamilton.
The information came from Ham
ilton and summoned DR.. Wallace to
attend without delay DIR. Wallace
being unable to go. he summoned DIR.
Brock, who left last evening for
Duckwater, as soon as he could pos
sibly arrange to make start. He will
arrive there sometime this morning.
The information received from
Duckwater yesterday was very mea-
ger. not going beyond the fact that
there had been two deaths and that
there were other patients in critical
condition. Both of the deaths are
understood to have occurred In the
last few days and to have both been
in one family. that of Joseph Tog-
mini, well known as the keeper of
the store at Duckwater.
The first death was that of Mrs.
Charles Williams. a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tognini. She had been i'll
]
thought to have been about 20 years
of age. she having married only re-
Gently. The second death, about
which there is some doubt, is said
to have been of child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tognini
The information and request for a
physician was telephoned yesterday
from Hamilton by Mrs. Zadow, of
that town. who had been informed of
the situation at Duckwater by let
ter from Mrs. Tognini. At Hamilton
last winter there was occurrence of
the same type of diphtheria, with
result of several deaths, in eonse-
quence of which the people of that
town are greatly alarmed over the
occurrence of the disease at Duck
water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29
On sULPHURED FRUITS.
san Francisco Investigators VIII
Try on n Number in Alleged
COloring Is Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-A
campaign of experiments. calculated
10 demonstrate beyond doubt
whe .ner sulphur dioxide. as used i'm
the preparation of dried fruit is
harmful to the human system. has
been inaugurated by local chemists
This campaign is the result of a long
standing controversy between the
pure food authorities at Washington
and the dried fruit packers of Cali
fornia.
During the experimental work. sui
phured fruit will be served TO the
men daily at luncheon and develop
ments be noted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29

bers of said loard of county commits
sioners.
That the contract entered into,
above mentioned, with said G.. S.
Hoag, was not. in substance, nor in
fact, the contract advertised to be
let, nor are the terms nor condition,
embodied in said contract, embraced
In nor required by, either the resolu-
tions, or advertisement. mentioned I'm
The said bid of the said G. s. Hoag.
That the said indexes are neither
necessary, suitable, nor proper. I'M
der the law of this state, and the
said debt attempted TO be incurred
by said board. against said county,
for the making of said indexes, is an
unnecessary liability against said
county. and is not authorized by law.
That the said William Mcknight,
Continued on page fonr.1