davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
"LroU SHALT NOT STEAL"

One % the preachers in this city
b. preaching a series of sermons on
the ten commandments, always a pro-
Inc source for drawing practical and
spiritual lessons.
a London preacher is doing the
same thing. and on the eighth com
mandmeut made the following com
menf.
"lf d workman who is paid to work
Zen hours. takes advantage of the alb
s-uce o. the master. or foreman. to
smoke a pipe and read newspaper
Tor one hour out Of ten, he steals one
tenth OF his days wages. He does
the very thing that a shop-keeper
auui 90 uh0 gave him fourteen Ounc-
ss 0f butter or sugar instead Of a
pound OF nine yards of calico when
ths bin is charged ten. An assistant
.n a shop. Who. instead Of earning for
Dds masters interests as if they were
Dds uan. uIf. no heart into his work.
exercises r0 ingenuity. treats custom
ore CaraIe-sly instead OF Courteously.
and -1 lim.uishes their chances of
their coming again. gets his salary
Dr false preten-es. does not give the
aill 0f service which he knows his
employee expects. and which he
E1gd expect % he were an employer
himself Pc cannot but know that
a.- services are worth only half what
they would boz 10 he did his best. In
stead OF earning the $40 a month for
uhich DE- Us engaged. be does not
earn more than SIS or So. and pnac-
ucauy steals the rest"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
ANSWER TO SPECIAL PRAYER

A special from Pittsburg TO the
World saws that the Mount Washing
ION Baptist church is building a new
rIifce. and the cornerstone laying was
--r and a great gathering turned out
fr stiffness the exercises.
Rev Geo T. Street, the pastor, call
"a attention % the fact that there
RAJ been q lack Of rain in this vicin-
.'y for some months and said it would
b- a good thing 20 offer a special
PRAYER for rain az this time in addition
f1 fh- regular cornerstone laying ex-
-rel---
There was long prayer by the
pastor and prayers by several others
for speedy coming OF the rain. This
done the laying Of the corner stone
Uas resumed. but before it could be
finished there was a general down
pour OF rain. n lasted only about four
minutes but IL was enough to send
fhs entire congregation scurrying to
shelter. and many were drenched to
the skin The sun came out later, and
ths corner stone laying was finished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
HOW A NEWSPAPER HELPS

The mention made Of Capt. Gibbons
canning factory has been commented
on by the press all over the state and
has been read by more than ten
thousand people. This shows how a
paper helps a community and every
business in it. 1t advertises II. The
Washington Verdict has this TO say
"An oyster canning factory. with
a capacity of 5000 cans a day is be-
ing erected at Crystal River. A sim
liar factory at the bay would prove
a profitable investment to it's project.
Let's get busy and have one. "-Crys-
tai River News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
A PRETTY FAIRY STORY

A lazy girl, who liked 70 live 10
comfort and do nothing, asked her
fairy gOdmOther to give her a good
genius to do everything for her On
the next instant the fairy called ten
dwarfs who dressed and washed the
little girl and combed her hair and
fed her, and so on. All was done so
nicely that she was happy, except for
the thought that they would 90 away
ITO prevent that" said the godmoth-
er, Il will place them permanently
in your ten, pretty little fingers" And
they are there yet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
TRUE RELIeIoN-wHAr IS Irr

Religion, as presented to the world,
has gone through many moods. There
have been periods and there are still
sections where religion is still pre-
sented in its ascetic form, and preach
ed as if the more pain the more vir-
tue, the more self-denial the better
the man is. This ascetic school has
damaged Christianity exceedingly.
Religion is like a tune! It may be
played slowly in a dull way, or rapidly
with a sparkling effect. The popular
religion is, on the whole, dolorous. II
is very much a commercial transac-
ton. We pay a certain amount OF
sorrow here for the sake of having a
very large dividend of joy hereafter.
Now there are hours for solemnity and
hours for sobriety; but to characterize
religion by sOlemnity is as if a man
should characterize nature by the
night instead of the day.
I would give a few dollars extra 10
the servant that sings at her work.
and so sometimes captains like to pay
a man on shipbOard a little extra be-
cause he can fiddle and the crew are
happier and work better for a little
occasional fun at night. But how much
better if all could fiddle!
l would not have men come into
this church with questioning whether
before they come how far they will
have to conform to church usaga.
whether they will have to stop going
to the opera, or playing cards at home
or dancing. 1 want TO come here TO
be joyful and happy, to find in relig-
ion the light that belongs to it.-Hen-
ry Ward Beecher.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
WORK ON THE EXTENSION

The force of mechanics and others
sent down the extension a few weeks
ago are busy erecting a storage ware
house for the assembling Of material
to be used in the completion Of the
railroad from Knights Key TO Key
West. These warehouses are on the
keys adjacent and south of knights
Key, the most pains being taken with
those to hold cement and lime for
concrete work
The company has much Of this ma.
terial now on hand and it will be
moved to the warehouse as soon as
completed. Much material is now be-
ing taken down the extension. and
unless there is some unseen hitch the
company will be ready to put on a
large force Of men Immediately after
the hurricane period has passed,
which will be about November l. or
sixty days hence.
1t is stated by those in authority
that the road will be completed and
trains running TO Key West inside the
next eighteen months. This, OF course.
provides for a elimination Of present
plans.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

m ~ pres of the country o. liable
fn e. saeunE of the bad 81 90 What
II fhlnkn are Be- rasf powers over
u.nlr uIfnIau. fhaf Swelling uiu b.
uaferialF retuoed by reading 81
e. aftress gwen by the editor ~
Irsuef WeekIF. af ~ Paul MINI
before fhs National Editorial Associa
Unr
Tha srsatFr tusf 1u s1me of che
fa.nsI.rs af o. press. among me
F.HaIasf af utIrh .a fhaf fhs present
aar nsuspaper Is an infaubls direct.
ar 1T pahur ollu.1u. and among ON
r- t.Iaslans b. u1fas ftaf.
H tr.ua.Hu fa imagine thaf if
o.. aHr r III a uraeuar.r BE- Dol sn. Ir
I na aa taT fra rus anH Is 1rIs
&c. II. au Hfe uma saF F o. aIU
ftaT ur give o. people chat ffay
uarT Frf frr farf remains rfar shH.
HE ..r raH.#. '...Eraufs and fsIs
rrana. uIrr.e.. ress1Eas. our A.s1.
ra|.# ErssF automobile limited Cd
rT. art alur..H. Ia~..r.a. ~. uass
rarH have a. r.r.r HafHr. CON
IH-.rHIH HI aH.... ri. a."rIss uf .r
fra.Hr rH H.T ar. uH. as ar..
3f. as fr.T aH. rrF Fsar. ago
rr.F Hra..f. .... matter arI cover
sI ID rarHHaar OLA bar usas uas
n#e#
49, .HHH AGAIN
Tnr rH. .as .Hla f8 believe
I.a. .r# rsa.rar.r uas ukaa fhs
rs.. ri Frs Chester aHI circus a.
aa ID. 49, srts.I arf rla Ta.pIf fhaf
II r.ar ruHaUIsl fhr uaaH uuuI BE-
rafs .sf rrr1a. an afF8rars a cste
TT rHras Hraf 49, Iaka ffa starch
sH eF rrs fen rHnrar Tmaats N-u-.
FsHa#. HaT rarar arIE r1 fba good
e. .rrrefrra aa Ir1raHua as "a sIu.
cas- raurararH lu a uHulv Opened
r
no frrrrr.rt~I speaker M-
serrrr Instance maHF rasrs uh-rr
60 rrarraur-s tare st1su lack of
fraf raafr sH F.rar1a.Is rIa.meI'-
mr NreH H..H.#
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

A lady friend. who has ncrsn
book. asked me OBJ print soma enlra
little thing concernlnE fns sanfnrf
girls that she could preserve a. IA aan.
venir OF her delightful vIsf f1 faa
Celery City. % o. always mo- f.urtf
70 please the ladies. ani .asrifa 80
grumbhngs OF some 90 mF sfaf 90
friends. I herewith comply
With her dainty Paris louuaf
And her "swaggar- tailor fnan.
And her air Of couscisura .n.rarnss.
She JUST capfiyafas ono fHar
With her wealth of shining .raaaaa
All around her face aclrf
She's a picture f1r a painter
Is the lovely sanford girl
To describe her charms OF mannar.
To describe her pretty face
To describe her air. her carriage.
Her consummafe chic and rraca-
Why you might al eeu attempt Cd
Analyze fauit.ess pearl
As 20 think of doing Justice
To the perfect Sanford girl
Now the city girls praises
In the summer place are slnE.
And the many different changes
On her many charms ars runr.
And the country girls admired
For her voice like br1oaIsts nurI.
But texcuse slang they're n1t to If-
With the charming Sanford girl
There are girls and girls lunumbered
Who've been Landed t1 rls sky.
In the prettiest kind ~ poems.
BY far ADLER men than
Moore and Byron both have pictures
Girls 10 charm the vrr1rst rhur
But a dozen of their charmrra
Wouldn't make one sanf1r8 rrI
There are girls, as salI. la Bosl1a.
Who are up in every ar.
And Chicago boats of maiieus
Who are nothing if uut -art-
But the girl who Is perfectou.
Who will set your brain a.shirL
Is our own. our rosy. blusIinE
Peerless. faulrIsss SANFORD rrI
Sanford Nsss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
MATERNAL Love

Written for the Ocaa Bnun-rI
Fair is the opening grace
That blooms and bIuahes lu fhs as.
less maid
Beauty. unfolding 49, IsHrtf m
trace.
To innocence and youth osr are.
est vow is paid
Yet youth is like the aow-r
That rears its petals on a. lap ~
May.
Who that aimlr-s. amenfs nat -
brief hour
And eherishing Be- sweets asaa &c
longer stay
Far lovslier than these
And dearer 90 ~ bear ~ 49,
JOY
Is she whom ths delights 81 hams csa
please
Who 70 her bosom slaaps BE- 49,.
loved. smiling BoY
o. surely nons can tsI
what naught but love pareatsl ssr
can feel
How strong. hos t-nfef la co. snrh
ing spell
These dear ones ruunf as go
from life vhaf care 49, asrsl
Graces. though prrei mnF CO.
Yes even that form af sTmmefrF
shall age
Relentless. humbls. anf 90 t1FsnI
eve
That speaks auf spartiar una 80
shall .rs arss arsaaEe
Maternal love sfU nau
Still precious brrhf.ns go us
touch OF years
O. cherries Is fh. bar Hraf nrrrr
knrN
AT on Co., joss arI naars rf e.
craf smiles anf fanra
MRS ADELAIDE b. ERkHhm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
ooAr SUCKED

Ian AZ greissI editor 90 the Col
an Crf Mo- R-Esfer. has brought
.nr Or g. rf' tamaErs against The
A "a A. camp af char place.
A. petition ST. GreIsel SAYS thar
- krrr o. uhUs b. uas taking The
aaaaI faEFas Iu che Mpotmen.s In
rI.uar re-emorIes. several members
af 49, iafre Knocked him down aud
I.nn-f upou Rim A. BE- lay blind
f.Ifsf ou a. aoor be- alleges. they
a. auH kickrf him most uumercitul-
o.
To editor aiis thar M attack on
AIN uas made when b. resisted ei-
fa-rs af az lodge m@n to remove h's
rIarfirr AMI brand tim.
Asa result of ths manner in which
b. uas treated NJ Gre--el SAYS. Tour
rf 49, rIns uers broken. his side and
-tla-.- usrs terribly bruised. and
f,- MANY dave De- Vas unable 20 leave
Al. acme Even nov b. is troubled
yin "a bad cough as a direct result
nf tIs Iuiurss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
HOW TO GET STRONG

P. J. Day. of 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago. tells Of a way TO become
strong. He says; My mother. who is
old and was very feeble, is deriving
Sd much benefit from Electric Bitters,
that I feel it's my duty to tell those
Who need a tonic and Strengthening
medicine about il. In my mothers
case a marked gain in flesh has re-
suited. insomnia has been overcome,
and she is steadily growing stronger .
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stOm-
ach. liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at Tydings &
Co. drug store. soc. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 6. 1903.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 6. 1908.
My Dear Mr.. Harris:
Your letter of July End has come;
and while it was on it's way your
father died. I mourn his loss. mourn
it for your sake; I mourn it for my
own; mourn it for the sake of our
country, for be was one Of the best
of all good citizens. He represented
part of the sum of American achieve
ment which should make americans
proud of their country. l very firmly
believe that his writings will last;
that they will be read as long as any
thing written in our language during
his time is read. To very few writer's
indeed is it given to create one of the
undying characters of story, and this
was given to Joel Chandler Harris in
the creation of Uncle Remus. But his
Uncle Remus stories are but a small
part of that mass of his writings
which have great and permanent val
ue. l know that they appeal deeply
10 all our fellow countrymen, and be-
lieve that they appeal deeply to all
the English-speaking peoples; and
not the least of the good services they
rendered was to give to the rest of the
country a feeling of affectionate ad-
miration and respect for the strong,
kindly, manly people about whom he
especially wrote, the people of my
mothers state Of Georgia.
I don't know whether the purely
literary critics would object to what
am about to say; but from the stand
point of our common American citi-
zenship it seems to me that the ethi-
cal quality of your fathers writings
was quite as important as their purely
literary value. l never have subscrib-
ed, and | never shall subscribe. to the
doctrine that a man of genius is to
be admired when he so uses his gen
Jus as to do evil and not good to his
fellow man; on the contrary, the
greater the artist, the more heartily
he is to be condemned if he uses his
power for mischief, and this for the
very reason that the man of the pen
or the brush has at least as much eff
feet upon national character as the
man whose profession is statecraft.
Now your father was a genius; and
furthermore, he was man who in his
private life, IN its modesty, it's sim
plicity, its kindliness and refinement,
illustrated the very quality which we
must all of US like to see typical of
the homes of the nation; and. finally,
he never wrote anything which did not
make the man or woman reading it
feel a little better, feel that his or
her impulses for good had been
strengthened, feel a more resolute
purpose to do with cheerfulness and
courage, with good sense and charity,
whatever duty was next to be done
No writer was ever less didactic; but,
quite unconsciousIy, every reader Of
his writings learned to set a new and
higher value upon courage, upon hon.
esty, upon truth, upon kindly generos-
ity, upon all of those qualities that
make man good man in his family,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
A PAYING INVESTMENT

Ar rehr White. OF - Highland aN-
u-rrnn Maine. SAYS. nav
-. t...,i.l,f With a cough every WIN .,
49, .rrfrr Last winter liso
- ..s,erffsed remedies. but lile
--..-t rgrfinuel until bought 9Ve-
,-..l- al Dr Kings New Discovery
-. 49, Uas half gone the coush
p'lo i, - This winter the same
- ..lrIr has followed. a few 90,
l-i'it -.,rs hauished the annual
- -, nov convinced that DI,
e'ee - Discovery Is the best OF
an cough and lung i ,-.-5,..s 4 Co.
under guarantee 81 ! ui- 7,-i.l hottie
drur store. soc and - m
free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
BEST TREATMENT FOR : BURN

If for no other reason. Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account OF its great val
ue in the treatment Of burns IL al
lays the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury is a severe one.
heals the parts without leaving a
scar. This salve is also unequalled
for chapped hands, sore nipples and
diseases of the skin. Price, % cents.
For sale by all druggists. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

Just suppose, says the Rome (Ga.)
Tribune, that Chattanooga should be
suddenly blown of the earth by a cy-
clone or some such messy affair.
Then we would begin to realize the
true inwardness of the drouth. The
Tribune forgets that Jacksonville,
Ocala and Tampa are very much in
existence
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S TRIBUTE
TO JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Letter That Ought Help Along in the Unficaon Of
the Sections.

a good neighbor. a good citizen in
peace or war. The whole country is
the debtor of your father.
How can we best pay this debt? It
seems to me that we can best pay it
by supporting the magazine which he
founded, and which he ardently wish
ed to perpetuate so that it might
spread abroad the principles for
which his whole life stood. He sought
in this magazine to give to the south
the greatest opportunity the south
has yet had to secure recognition
through what you have well character
lied as a medium broad and unbias-
ed enough to reflect a national senti-
ment." We ourselves must correct
our own faults. 1t does no good to
have them pointed out by an enemy
or even by an outsider who is not
sympathetic, for such action merely
stirs resentment; and one good fea-
ture of a magazine like Uncle Re
mus's lies in the fact that it does not
hesitate in kindly and friendly fashion
to be severe with all of us or any of
us when an honest desire to serve US
requires such severity. There are
plenty of faults in our American life,
in each and every section, and we
should be thankful to our friend, to
the man Of our own household, who
in no snarling or eaptious spirit, with
no ill-will or insincerity, but with a
kindly and honest purpose to help US,
points out these faults and indicates
the remedy.
Surely all Of US must be deeply
touched by what your father said as
you quote it in your letter: "The mag
azine must succeed. If this illness
takes me of, and they try TO start any
monumental business. dOnt let them
do it. A statue will stand out in the
rain and cold, or dust-cOvered, useless
AID disfguring, and be soon forgotten
except by the sparrows in nesting
time If what little l have done is
found worthy of commentator, tell
the people of the south to let the mag
azine succeed-tO stand back of it
with their subscriptions And if it is
not too much trouble, run a little line
somewhere, Founded by Joel Chan.
der Harris
This is the way our dear friend, the
man who was the friend Of all of u.s.
south and north, east and west, wish
ed to be remembered; and : earnestly
hope that all Of US, south and north,
east and west, will show our respect
and affection for his memory, and our
appreciation Of his wisdom. by doing
as he desired, and heartily backing
up the magazine he founded; a mag
azine notable in many ways; a magaS
zine standing on so high a plane, not
merely of purpose, but of literary
achievement, that it would be very
grave reflection upon our national good
taste If it failed to receive the abun-
dant and ungrudging support to which
it is entitled.
With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Julian Harris,
Care Uncle Remus's Magazine,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

Editor Frank L. Mayes of the Pen
sacOla Journal, has had his coat of
for Bryan ever since the first signal
was given of the contest for the pres
idency in 1908, and the last round in
his work for good has been announc-
ed in his selection as president of the
Bryan and Kern Club of the Deep Wa
ter city.-St. Augustine Meteor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

The Atlanta Constitution says
Florida cannot afford TO laugh az the
Georgia legislature. Il has a legisla-
ture of its own" The constitution is
mistaken. Florida cannot AFFORD tO
miss her opportunity OF laughing now
in retaliation for the fun that will be-
made at her expense next April
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

p.u CurII seems To- have sone era
rt further up tdr country. Miss KIN
a. Horton of sandy Hook by rode
-. -r.. ts meet and marry the
A., rroma- HouEhron Of Warner.
Otl.bama The couple had carried
80 4 rru-ship Cor $40 years by m"l'
49,. ,-f. trF never seen her hus-
l.rf m.r fsu hours before 'n'
marriage
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
T4E TAMPA NORTHERN

Plans have been completed, and
within two weeks work will begin at
Palmetto Beach on the railway repair
shops OF the Tampa Northern Rail-
way Company. These shops are to
b. the largest in Florida. and will cas-
ily b. the largest south Of WaycrosS,
Ca. with an equipment that will be
exceIled by no railway shops in the
south Some OF the most prominent
officials o. the Tampa Northern have
been In consultation the past few
weeks with this end in view, and last
night the information was given out
definitely that the work on the shops
would be- well under way within a
fortnight Tribune.
Another big project connected with
the development OF the Tampa North
eru. and which has lain idle for some
time. but will now be carried through
90 completion. is the erection and
equipment OF the large machine shops
a. Palmetto Beach. The buildings are
20 be- four In number and will cost a
large sum of money. The equipment
% be- installed will itself foot up $780,
eO0.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
A SURE ENOUGH KNocKER

J. c. Goodwin Of Reidsville. y c.
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is "a
sure enough knOcker for ulcers A
bad one came on my leg last summer
but that wonderful salve knocked DO
out in a few rounds. Not even a scar
remained" Guaranteed for piles
sores, burns, etc. 25c. at Tydings a.
Co., drug store. m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following is list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the Tonopah,
Nevada, postoffice for the week end
ing December 5, 1908. When call
ing for them please say they are ad-
vertised A fee of one cent will be
charged on each of the following:
Ashelm, H. NJ; Brasman, Mrs. l..
M; Ball, N. R.; Buckley, M. NJ;
Barrie, M; Brown, JOS; Caral, A.;
Clyne, c. b.; Clerk, Geo. w; Gle
land, G. A.; Clerk, Matte; Collins,
E. c.; Chettle, Carl; Collins, Dolly;
Cloke, j.; Cunningham, j.: Chreli,
p; Dougherty, Chas.; Dennery,
Henry; Dennison, Thos.; Eckles, c.
A.; Erickson, E. H.; Ferren, Jas. !;
Yannini, Ben; Gholsen, GUS Gray.
w. M; Gill, William; Gianoni, Lor-
EMO; Harkins, Ed; Hanain, j. j.;
Heath, N. F.. Harris, T. s.; Harri-
man, E. X; Houseworth, Harrison;
Johnson, E. E.; Jones, d. A.; Jeffries,
j. j.; Lambert, Chas.; Melowpanoma
Mackey Mrs. Minocherovich, D.;
Macarunin, L.; Marshall, Frank
Murphy, Agnes; Electromagnetic
John; McAuley, Robert; Moor, Lee
/ vina; Nicholas, Miss Mary; May, L
A.; Conner, Geo. S.; Plisich, B.;
Paul, Henry; Reed, VIM; Roberts
Daniel (2); Richardson, C. B.; Sa.
bon. Geo.; Smith, A. c.; Spaulding
T. S.; Stone, Robert; Sullivan, ]. H.;
Sheed, H.; Titus, A. F.; Wiley, Rich
, ard; Wagon, Johnnie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-11
p PERSONAL
MENTION

H. c. Jones made a flying trip to
Goldfield yesterday.
Mrs. o. w. Johnson left yesterday
hnorning for Oakland.
\ District Attorney P. A.. McCarran
visited Goldfield yesterday.
Martin Caffereta went to Goldfeld
yesterday on the noon train.
Dick Finn, fire chief at Rawhide,
came in yesterday from that camp.
DR.. j. Emit Cox of Blair left on
yesterday mornings train for Los
Angeles.
Cy Johnson leaves this morning
for Salt Lake, where he is called on
business.
George Wingfeld and wife passed
through Tonopah yesterday en- route
to Goldfield..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Kirchen left on
yesterday mornings. north bound
train for San Francisco.
Jack Humphreys, who came in
from Manhattan Wednesday. return
ed to that camp yesterday.
Frank Cabin of Bodie is in this
city and will remain here for several
days attending to important business.
John Mowrey, president of the
Reno Brewing company, came down
.
from the north yesterday on bust
ness.
WILDER F. Blair, business mana.
ger of the Hall-Luhrs company OF
Sacramento, arrived yesterday from
the coast.
Mrs. c. ]. Sadler, of Reno passed
through this city yesterday en- route
to Goldfield, where she will rake &
brief visit.
Miss M. Mcnamara came ov er from
Goldfield yesterday to attend the bal
last evening given by the knights O.
Columbus.