davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
DIED.

80 Ms9.as n9s9y Novsss. s.1 y Ms lsss 3 s 4.
the ats Edwin and Elizabeth A HYDE aged - years.
Relatives and friends are Invited . attend ths elrsra
services st. Thomsss Church. 5th and SD s..
convenience % me family
JACKsONOu Monday November n 1905 az h-r Rest
dence No = East 92d st Lsa5eua T Jackson vidoE
Funeral rssid-ncs. Thursday Novsn6sr "a "a
10 O'Clock n.
KING
Sew York November y. 1903.
mOusly resolved following minutes 0s entered
whereas. Almost without warning ws ars called
.S soon 70 mourn ne loss OF our Prsstsnt wao asd
Resolved Iha we rscal! with pride ths results q
attended MS srorss 4sd tss oonsDicaa9s
arnifv ss,aSIi.Ss5 i5 aeS % % a. 'a s2on Ss1 & ss
see eon9psTison between ths position of re co2any
Mr.. Kings business lie for than ordinary
Resolved That the leading part whiah he took ard
sIelsoTato5 s f as @ pors n sosSlon %its ss
not only from ourselves Dat from many othsrs wao
Resolved. That IN consIderfaE
sterling and gentle qualities nch caaractsrizsd hin
and which attached Us al strongly % bis Winnia<
and as a friend He vas a model q ss-aishSsorw1re
nrnness which we respected and gsnsIensss wafca
Eesolzsd 1. That We extend % ii. widow and taHny
COW ~ rb~sa Psse-y,,1. ,,-a5s-I s1(-5asas - 80
to them.
The following tribute q ne memory % NJ Edward
king was also read and ordered Inscribed upon the
AS Secretary % Company seems Hrtinz faas
should IN behalf OF the oEscsrs and oth=r employees
our deep of personal loss
To those among who By reason of long ss-vtcs
have come more closely in contact with Ar King. hs
has been much than President
have owed loyalty and faithful service
connected Trust Company kneE f1II wei snax
fsretessness n work or eseogr5ssy % patron you'd
gave the best that the kindly q a7-
DreciatiOu equally
Mr. Kings devotion the interests OF Trust
Company Inspiration al broad
cultivated mind his quick Insight into the most
Pl4Cdtec isooie1s nora courage
ness TO act excited and held admiration rhlls
him distress has hsId our deep zratftuds
and a1eetion The ears YET 70 come VII contain ths
the rank and file % the Union Trust Company
VII retain IN their hearts foud recollection q
the hours they have seEved q1dsT n, EdTa5d kins
NICOLI-Ou November n Fannie A W dauzht.- q
Edward A and Frances 2. Nico1 = hsr Tsth yea--
Amsterdam ave. Wednesday. Eovsr1he- Z AZ
II a. n
PAULN1ER-Ente-ed INTO rsst Sunday Htesrsooa. NO
Iseo5 6zI;. AJ: T1.sI a =. -rS ~ ss< A. 80 80 s =
inst al o'clock
PISyNEY-At New Canaan. Com. Sunday November =
vices VIII be held hfs ate resissnce Canaan
Wednesday November =. az $50 N
VAN wOERT-oa SATURDAY. November Il James 2.
SOC Of the ats John ' and NARA louisa Van wosr-
Services al his resfcence. IS q
Please omit h0ve-s-
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK notes
with deep ths of Burrs Tosrr.
one OF is trustees Funeral seryices a. bis Iats rest
1905 at lo3o 9f1c7rs and trustees z-s 2s-ellaEy r.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
ARTIST TAKES BRIDE SUDDENLY.
rPy r-Iex-aph 70 The Tribune. ]

J
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 23-Bruno Schmidt, an
artist, Of Brooklyn. and Miss Beuah Goodwin, OF
New York. came here yesterday to visit friends
and to-day thev decided 70 wed. Accordingly they
called in the Rev. George L. Wolfe and were mar
ried at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Byron,
where they were guests.
They declined 10 give the clergyman their ad-
dress saving they wanted the wedding kept secret.
The affair somewhat of a romance, the decision
marry. Il is said not being reached until they
arrived IN Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
SALE OF DION gouclcAULT's EFFECTS.

Dramatic circles probably will be interested IN
sale which is TO take place in the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries, No 546 Fifth avenue. Friday and Sat
urday afternoons Of this week when the late Dion
R0uCiCauit's household fuTnishments. tewelry and
other effects with additions from the estate Of J.
A. Forsvthe. will be sold.
At $50 o'clock on Wednesday evening Mr.. SilO
will sell the II. WiberfOss collection OF paintings
and etchings. A comprehensive library collected BY
OrvfIle l. ReHrse of Providence will also be dis
persed in the same galleries on Friday and Sat
rrrday at
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
CHANGES AT HAND.

on November 30 a new play by Mr. c. r. Ken
nadv called The Winterfeas-." viii be produced
at the SAVOY Theatre: Miss Anna Held will emerge
at the New York Theatre, in play called Miss
Innocence; Mr. Clyde Fitch's adaptation called
The Blue Mouse" viii be brought out at the Lyric
Theatre and Miss Lulu Cilaser- in Mile Mischief"
viii be transferred 10 the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
JOHN DREW IN NEW BENEFIT PLAY.

John Drew assisted by Thomas A. Wise and Miss
Georgia Mendum. VIII appear in one-act
play at the benefit for the Actors Fund. which
wifi be given this year at the Broadway Theatre
on Friday afternoon, December Il. The play
written for the occasion by F. Anstsy. the English
huruortst Miss Billie Burke Miss Julie Opp. Miss
Bates William T. Hodge and Bruce McFtae will
also appear. Daniel Frohman. president OF the
fund saws that the entertainment this year viii be
OF an unusually high character.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
GARDEN THEATRE.

Mr. Dixey, who was TO have appeared last night
AZ the Garden Theatre. in play called Mary
James Pa" Will not begin his engagement at the
Garden until Thursday evening. December ). The
mart that he will play is described serio-comic,
anording impulse serious feeling well as
rnirthful eccentricity.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
Special Notices.
To shs Employees.

To ehs Employees.
Do you want desirable help QUICEyg
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the nIs OF applications of selected aspf-zres FOR
posfttons or various kinds which has fusr ossn
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and S7rh Strssea-
ONCE hours. q II 10 ?. II
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
JUDGE WILLIAM J. LEAKE.

Richmond. Va Nov. 2s-Judge William josiah
Leake. former president OF the Richmond Fred
tricksburg & Potomac Railroad, died at MS resi-
dence IN this city to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-T p. Furness. Phadephia
BKEsLiN-J. Monroe Holland, baIumore, Si4t4-
SEf-T- +. Henderson. Albany. HOFFMAN,
O. Stone, Cleveland. MARTINIQUE-H; q Hoop
er. London MURRAY HILL-Dr. \ korne Gil
day, Montreal PI.AZA-C c. Taylor. Pfttsb'Irs-
sAVoY-John Patterson Hamilton. Ont WAL
DoSF-JsR Cooke. a. PhisdslDhias
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
CAPTAIN PATRICK HENRY.

ClarksviIIe Tenn. Nov. 4--Captain Patrick
Henry. who spent much time in Washington Ior
twenty years as the official representative ol tn7
levee board Of the Mississippi River. died at his
to,a La-a oo-f,- +odav He was a collateral rela-
tive Of Patrick Henry the Revolutionary PERIOD
and was sixty-two years old
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
MIR. ROOSEVELT TO sPaAK IN LONDON
Will Address the Royal Geographical Society
on His Return from Africa.

London, Nov 8-Presdent Roosevelt has ac-
cepted the invitation OF the president of the Royal
Geographical Society to deliver address before
the society his visit TO London. about April. 1910
The subject has been decided, the address
probably will deal with his impressions OF his
African tour.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
HELD FOR GIVING SUNDAY SHOW

Leon Epstein manager Of the Peoples Theatre.
az No 81 Bowery, and number of performers
each held in 500 pail yesterday by Magistrate
Butts In Essex Market court on charge OF Wolat-
ing the Sunday Law by giving theatrical perform
suces William F. Reynolds, patToman, testified
that he bought two tickets and the performers
dancing
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
CALEB CHASE.

Boston Nov 23-Caleb Chase. senior member OF
the firm OF Chase & sanborn. tea and co1ee I'M
porters died yesterday at his home IN BrooA4ile'
after long illness. He was born IN IsSi-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
Or peNmAN,s RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The brooklyn Presbytery. at a meeting held yes
serdav in the Central Presbyterian Church.
cepted the resignation OF the Rev. Or. William Den
man pax.or OF the Duryea Presbyterian Church. a.
ss.ri,ps Plses and undsrhan svsnua
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

Highest temperature yssterday 81 degrees lowest
AZ; FOR corresponding data
for corresponding date last thirty-three
vars. al.
Local Forocast-ro-1ay rain, tomorrow rain HaS
eelesri fnexsAains sszsh % HxsthKssa wtaaA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE VIII by mail address -
address chauge1 as ofrsn Rs
desired Subscriptions may given % your reE1iAf
deae Iaay1lz or Il
IN az TIL. TRIBUNE Oflcs-
SINGLE COPIES
sT-NnAY cents WEEKLY FARMER 8
DALI cents WEEKLY. 9ssnz
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
Died.

Death appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

Mail Subscriptions in New YORK ctr % ths DAILY
TRIWEEELY will De cnsr ged copy
ucs-age IN addition ths rates named s5ovA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nov. 2s
The middle disturbance has developed into
marked storm central tonight Western Missouri
and the resulting the plains states except
Texas the great valleys except upper Ohio
the upper region. Rainy weather also continues
west Of Rocky Mountains
Temperatures continue generally above the seasonal
average. they have fallen somewhat the
plains states the upper Mississippi
and the upper lake region
attended IN the Ohio and upper Mississippi val
leys in the upper lake region AMI rain In
the lower lake region the middle Atlantic
Special Forecast-Storm warnings displayed
the Great except Ontario and the extreme
north Pacific
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

DDIIt4 " LLHLEW.
nv EARLY MAIL Train

3
al points United states and Mexco (51rgics
~ ne Bo-o1shs OF Manhattan Ala.
Tuba Porto Rico, Hawai- Philtppi1es vf<SoUs
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
Forecast for spects, Iocaliri.s-For New Jersey

Forecast Tor specfSN LocaHues-FoF Nov Jersey
rain to-day tonight warmer In west portion Wednes
aav rain and colder fresh southeast
For Eastern New York. to-day tonight.
In east portion Wednesday colder with rain
rain in north portion: increasing south
winds.
For New York, to-day, colder in
NORTH Wednesday rain nr and colder strong
southwest winds, becoming northwest by "Wednesday
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes IN
perature twent-four hours in comparison
vim ne corresponaing da-e Of Last vear.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
CEMETERIEA
THE woODLAwN CHzErmx

In readily accesaibs t-alns Grand csn~
tal Station Webster and rr1leJs and
carriage. Let's $50 Telsphons 4655 Grznercy c1s
Book Views Representative
Ccacs 20 East Torx CRY.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
UNDERTAKES

FRANK z CAMPBELL z4i-s wsss 2sd g. chasslA
Private and public arubula7ces- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

Rates 20 For-Ern Countries.

For points In Europe Al countries Cnfv-rzzS
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii De matted a. ths roi-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
MINING men
FROM CLEVELAND
E. ". Carmen and Associates are
Preparing to Install Hoist and
Commence Operations.

+. w. Carmen and wife arrived
from Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday
and Sunday morning struck out
for Pine Nut TO get things in shape
for an early resumption of work on
the property controlled by Mr..
Carmen and associates. They
were accompanied from Cleveland
by Mr.. Newcomb and Duzer.
"Work will start Immediately"
stated Mr.. Carmen to our reporter,
installing the Is h. p. gasoline
hoist which was hauled to the mine
Just before the first severe storm.
As soon as the hosting machinery
is in place and the air drills are put
in working order two shifts of
men will be put to work. 4 rich
body of ore was uncovered last
summer on the lower levels and
it was then decided to install
modern machinery so that the
work of extracting ore could be
expedited to a great extent"
Mr.. Carman also stated that he
had interested many eastern people
in Pine Nut district and as soon as
his present property proves to he
a producer, work on other proper
ties will be consequence.
The equipment that is to placed
on the Carmen property is of The
very best and is the first of its kind
TO be taken to the Pine Nut dis
trict.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
TO RE-ESTABLISn
GARDNERVILLE'S
SUNDAY MAIL

Being that Gardnerville has been
without a Sunday mail since the
routes were changed, the citizens
are determined to have the old sell
vice re-established, and this week u
petition was circulated and the sig
natures of nearly every person re-
ceiving mail at Gardnerville was
secured. The peti tion will be sent
to the authorities at Washington
Immediately, and an early resump-
tion of the Sunday mail privilege
il expected. Postmaster Jacobsen
is also doing all in his power To
have the service re-established.
Something over seven years ago,
Sunday mail was established to
Gardnerville and has continued
since that time until the train
started to carry the mail on the
9th of the present month. Just
why the change was made is not
known, but surely it is not because
the business of the local Office has
deprecated. A bigger volume OF
business is being transacted by the
local Office now than when the
privilege was granted, some seven
years GO. More mail is received
al the Gardnerville office that at
any other post office in the country
and if any town in said county is
entitled to receive a Sunday mail,
it is certainly Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
Sheep Poisoned on Range

The warm spring days of the
past few weeks has started the
green feed on the lower slope of the
Pine Nut mountains, much to the
delight of the sheep men who
wintered their herds in this Valley
in preference to making the long
drive to the San Joaquin Valley as
has been the previous custom.
A few OF the herders report num-
erous fatalities among theil Rocks,
presumably the result OF eating a
poisonous weed known as wild
sago. This fact, however, is not
to such a degree as to cause much
concern TO the sheepmen.
Shearing is now in progress and
il the weather holds good, the sheep
will be taken to the mountain
ranges several weeks earlier than
last season.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
MASONIC Mines
PRODUCING GOLD
Cleanup Of $1,000 Made from a
Short Run Of the New Ten
Stamp Mill.

Mr.. Bryant and Phillips, of the
Pittsburg- Liberty mine at Masonic,
returned to that camp last Sunday
after a visit to Carson where they
sold to the mint $. 900 worth of
bullion taken from the first run uf
the new 10-stamp mill at Masonic.
The ore was taken from mine of
which the above gentlemen were
the original locators and who still
hold heavy interests in the prop
erty. The PittsburgLiberty is the
same mine that vas turned down
less than a year ago by Nixon &
Wingfield. Since the mine re-
verted back to the original owners
hundreds OF tons of ore have been
blocked out that will go better than
SIS per ton in free milling gold
1t is reported that Reno people
who are interested in the camp,
propose to put on two go h. p.
automobiles between Reno and the
camp as soon as the roads get in
condition.
Masonic, with a producing mine
such as the Pittsburg is, and with
the showings that have been made
on the True Friend, Myrtle 4 Julia
and the Jump-Up-Joe, there is
absolutely no speculation as to the
greatness and permancy of the
camp.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
EXCITING GAME
OF BALL IS BILLED
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The match game of baseball to
be played Sunday between the
Carson and Gardnerville mines is
causing "A great deal of speculation
among the fans of this community.
The Carson nine is thought to be
slrrnger than the high school nine
that defeated the home team IA few
weeks ago, but at that time Gard
nerville had had no practice to
speak of aud no regular pitcher.
They have been practicing hard
ever since and in Georgia" they
have capable slab artist.
Other weak spots on the team have
likewise been strengthened and in
the coming match the boys will
doubtless give good account of
themselves. The Carson nine will
bring Lopez, The crack pitcher Of
the high school with them and he
will be used in case of emergency.
We look for a close and inter
esting game and one well worth
the small admission fee OF % cents
whic' will he charged To defray the
expenses of the game.
On April 9Th Gardnerville and
Minden will hook up for a game
on the Gardneryille diamond and
owing to the intense rivalry he
tween these teams, the contest will
surely be fraught with all sorts of
exciting incidents. A game has
also been arranged to be played in
Gsrdnerville with the team from
the Indian school. In all prof.
ability this match will take place
on April II.
The Gardnervlle club this week
received a number of new gloves
Of which they were sadly in need.
Tie next step will be TO procure
uniforms.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
Mast Build
Depot at Ely

The first decision handed down
by the Nevada railroad commission
was given out Monday afternoon
when an order was made that the
Nevada Northern railroad COM
pany should erect freight depot
at Ely instead of maintaining it at
Ely sCity a mile or more away.
The opinion was written by
Chairman Bartine of the eomm.s-
sion and covers the situation
thoroughly.
The order provides that on or be-
fore May 1st, 1908 the Nevada
Northern shall begin the con-
struction of a depot at Ely. The
building must have at least | 500
feet OF floor space TO accommodate
the freight and also 1000 feet OF
side.rack at the place. The de
esion is the result OF a long fight
between the residents OF Ely and
tho railroad.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27

Sixteen men arrived in Gardner
vile last Friday and continued ON
to Loope whore they are to be EN-
ployed on the Nevada Hercu es
property. According to reports
this force will Ibe increased until
the ,tine is being worked TO its
fullest capacity.
While the property has always
been known TO be a low grade
prop )sition of immense proportions
yet "a ledge carrying high grade
ore was encountered IN the Morn
ing Star tunnel and this is where
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
To the People of
Douglas County

DIR. Robert +. Kane, Surgeon
Dentist OF Carson City, has opened
Offices in Gardnerville over Todd
Drug Store where he can be found
Saturday, Sunday and Monday OF
each week but on account of n
large amount OF work he will de
vote the whole of next week to
Gardnerville being there from
March q, to March 2S. Hours :
II. IN. to > p. m. Permanent offices
in Carson. Robert 7. Kane, NJ. D.
d. d. S. surgeon dentist, Rinkel
Bldg, Carson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
Sheriff's Sale Under Execution

Notice of Sheriffs sale of real estate, under
the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of ormsby, and To me directed and
delivered on a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 7th day of March, A. d. mos. in
favor OF Mrs ID. Circe and John Il. Nieira and
against John McKane Tor the sum of siO65 rs
damages and interest at the rate of twelve
per cent per annum ON the sum of s7l5 30 from
date OF said Judgment until paid together
with costs and disburseme ents at the date of
said judgment, amounting 10 the sum of
SOL 70 and accrulng costs. lawful money of the
United States as appears 10 us of record
| have levied on all the right, title, interest
and claim of said defendent John McKane.
OF, in and to the undivided one.eight interest
in and to the following described lands and
premises.
y. W. l-iofs. +, IA y. 1.2of = W. IL :.
". Ia Of n. W. 4 See. 10 =. w IL of :. w.
IL Sec. l3 y. ". IL of :. +. IL See. - : f..
IL of n. +. IL Sec . :. T. ii of = f. IL Sec.
IA :. El.i of n. T.. IL Sec. 26 ". IL of y. W
II of See. Is all being i'm Township u y. r..
q East NJ. d. Il. and NJ.
Situated in what is commonly called the
Pine-nui Range. in Douglas County. state of
Nevada
Notice is hereby given thai on the 20th dav
of April, 1908. A. ID. 1905 at the hour of twelve
o'clock midday of said day, / will sell all the
right. title interest and claim Of said John
Mckane, or 80 much thereof of his interest
in the above described property as NAV be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, besides
all costs, interest and accruing costs: The sale
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
Desert Land is
Being Taken Up

The taking up of western lands,
classified by the government as
desert tracts, has become so wide
spread that there is frequent and
unstinted prediction that the close
of another two years will see the
wiping out of all desirable chances
in communities where irrigation is
possible. Under this act, any
American citizen, born in this
country is entitled to 800 acres,
and any citizen either naturalzed
or giving proof of intentions to be-
come a citizen, is entitled to 160
acres lnder the homestead act.
The initial cost is 25 cents an acre,
and the Improvements necessary
amount 81 an acre a year. Also,
the land must he fenced within a
given time.
The improvements are carried
on either by cultivating the land
on "shares" or by other visible
signs OF bettering it or preparing 1t
for bitches. Any person who has
served in the army of his country
is entitled to 120 acres, by merely
plowing a furrow around the area,
without other expense. Taxes do
not begin ON this land until pat
ents have been received from the
government at the expiration of
two years.
The total cost OF securing 800
acres, including the work of the
four years, will probably total moi
much over $1,000. Land under
ditch sells for about $50 an acre,
and broken and capable OF cultiva-
tion without other strenuous efforts
commands around 800 an acre.
In other words, the desert land
offers to the ambitious American
saore than ordinary opportunities.
Even without improvements OF a
marked nature, this land, at the
end OF four years should return full
ly $40 an acre profit.
1t is as easy to write to one of
the government land offices for par
ticulars as it is to send for
catalogue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
Notice To Creditors.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL T.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF y EN ADA IN
AND FOR THE COT NTN
OF DOUGLAS

of DoooLAS
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Dickens. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 18th
day of March. lp0s by order of said Dis
triet Court, OF the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada in aud for the
County of Douglas. duly made and en-
tered. the undersigned was duly appoint
ed Administrator of the estate of Mary
Dickens deceased, and has duly quail
fled rs such administrator.
All persons having claims against said
deceased, or said estate are hereby noti-
lied that they are required To lile the same
with the proper vouchers and statutory
aflidavits attached thereto with the
Clerk of said District Court within forty
days from the date of the first pnbliea-
ton of this notice.
Date of first publication March ~,
1905
J. G. Thomson, Administrator,
i. T.. Brncl>liss, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
Activity Begins at Loope.

the biggest part OF the work will be
carried on. An electric locomo-
tive is employed to haul the ore
from the face of the tunnel to the
2O-stamp mill which is now in
readiness for the summers run.
Had it not been for the flood
waters OF a year ago which COM
pletely destroyed the company's
dams and disabling the power
plant, the mine would have been
producing bullion for the year past
instead of repairing damages, en-
failing an expenditure of $4,000.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27

VIM Koenig was down from Mark
leeVlle this week.