davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
BEL Telephone 6s.l

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU
tHel Telephone 6s-l
80 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Sept flames Rich
ard. two-year-oId son Of Capt Frank
Dixon. 81 South Lee street. was perhaps
fatally injured tonight when a gate, upon
which he was swinging, collapsed with
him II is believed that the child's skull
Is fractured. although the attending ply
sicisn. Dr.. 5 Z. Moore. said tonight that
he would be unable to tell until to-mor-
row
The child left his mother only a few
moments before the accident, and went
prancing to the front gate, about fifteen
feet from the stoop- When his cries were
heard. neighbors ran to him and he was
taken into the house
The entries for the boat races to be held
tomorrow under the auspices Of the Elks'
Dramatic Club at Marshall Hall are as
follows Speed boats. twenty miles. Mae.
r 3. Emerson. KIndo. ". z Moore;
Tryto. J J Moore. Cruising launches.
handicap. sixteen miles. Seagull, c. T
Caton. Victor II. Victor Emerson. Angus
IA. r a Gaines. Runabout launches,
handicap. eight miles. Mary. Al Huliings:
Eleanor. George Ayers; Mae. Thomas
Hall. Alma Wallace Evans, Zephyr,
George Chadwick; Eva c., ". G. r.
WIIdt. Edna. Harvey Evans; Nettie, J
Frank Carlin; Spider. Paul Schlichting-
Those in charge Of the contest VIII be
Harry Fleischmann, starter; Thomas
Chauncey. referee. T. J. BirreI. c. b
Marshall, and +. F Kelly. judges; Court
ney Acton. timer; E J. Fleming. clerk Of
course, D z RObey- assistant clerk The
schooner Ella EIl. Of this city. viii be
the judges boat. and viii be reserved
for the press The Edna Earle, Of this
city. and the Marguerite, OF Fort Hunt.
Va. viii be the stake boats
Two negro highwaymen last night held
up and robbed Thomas a. Beach. sixty
five years old. of Harrisonburg. Va. of
S25S5- Beach said that he was accosted
BY the robbers and one grabbed him
around the waist, while the other took his
money
The following recently elected officers OF
the town Of Potomac were last night
sworn in. Joseph z Supplee- mayor:
George ". Zachary. clerk: William P.
Varney treasurer. I W Burreu. town
sergeant; John A. Carpenter. G. A. Camp
bell. Edmund Clark William T Enler-
son. William z KidweU. and Hugh II.
Powell, councilman Mayor Supplee after
ward named several committees. as re-
quired by the towns charter. The next
meeting Of The town council viii be held
September Il
deed was placed on record from c. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DIES UNDER WATER
Diver in CaisSOn Fails to
Give the Signal.
LIFELESS BODY PULLED UP
Fellow vvoT men AstOnished to
Find William Small Dead After
Good HeaIth-Sl.fficfent Air Had
Been Pumped Into His Helmet.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept when william
Small. ffty-twe years old. diver. en-
pioyed on the new docks, al the foot
Of AIbemarIe street. put on his big diving
suit this morning about 1870 o'clock and
descended into large caisson about twen-
ty feet deep he was apparently in the
best Of health. But when he was pulled
out OF the water and the heavy suit re
moved he was found TO be dead.
Small has been doing the work for some
time. and this morning he went down 70
remove some obstacle which was in the
way OF the caisson which was being
driven down. The men and fellow-en-
ployes who were on the shore kept them
selves busy by pumping air 10 the man
In the water. and they say that they are
positive he had sufficient air. as they
could tel from the bubbles which arose
TO the surface OF the water. The men
on the shore. when they noticed that
Small was staying down in the water
for an unusually long time. began 10
think that possibly something was wrong.
although the diver did not pull the life
rope. which is the signal that he would
want 10 be pulled out.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

deed was placed on record from c. c.
Carlin and Judge J. X n Norton, con-
veyIng TO T J. Fannon lot No IS on the
fair grounds M Fannon owns two ad-
joining lots. and viii at once erect three
houses thereon
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Found LIfeIess.

However. the men on the shore did not
wait for the signal and pulled the diver
out Of the water. As soon as he reached
the surface is was seen that something
was wrong with him, as he did not help
himself al all he was hurriedly pulled
10 the shore and the suit taken of. He
made no move.
Thinking there might still be a spark
Of life in the man. the ambulance was
called and ne was hurried 10 the City
Hospital. At the institution an examina-
tion showed that the man was dead. and
was probably dead al the time he was
taken out OF the water. The body was
then removed 10 the uorgue-
Coroner SudIer. OF the Eastern district
was at once notified. and when ne ar
rived on the scene. all the Witnesses had
stopped work and gone home for their
dinner He left notices for them. how
ever. 10 call at the Office. and he will
then start an investigation.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

Mr.. Thomas r Brown formerly Of
Jefferson County. Pa. is now moving his
machinery 20 his property in this county.
where he viii establish q wood working
plant for the manufacture Of the finer
woodworking materials
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
HIT BY FALLING TREE.
W. X. Herbert, of SpottsyIvaHia
County, Il Painfully Hurt.

Spe-iaI 70 Tie Washington Herald
SpottsyIvaria- Va. sept 2-SIr. William
X Herbert. Of SQottsylvsuia County. was
painfully hurt by a falling tree at saw
mill last Monday.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
ENJOY FIELD SPORTS
Tournament and Baseball at
Farmers Picnic.
ATTENDED BY TWO THOUSAND
High Scores Rolled Up in RidiaS
Competition, While BarnesvfIIe
Loses Second Game Of Series TO
Germantown Team In a Fast Game
at Grounds Near DickersOn, Md.

special to The Washington herald
DlckersOn. Nd. Sept about 900
persons attended the fourth annual farm
ers' picnic in Blacks woods. between
Barnesville and Dickerson, this after
noon.
Every form OF conveyance was used.
and many came on the trains from all
parts OF Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties and from Washington. D c. The
picnic was a decided success, as well as
the tournament
Dancing began at O'Clock and con
tinued until late tonight. the pavilion
being filed all the time with merry young
people. The Frederick Orchestra fur
nished music The woods at night was
lighted with gssoIene lamps Those who
contributed 10 the success Of the picnic
were L. A. ChisweU. H L. Black. Mans
field White, G. L. H1debrand. Nathan
Hildebrand. William Clements. Harvey
Harris. Nicholson Bros. AIr. Holland.
Mercer Jones. ". F. Collier. William T.
Jones, .. T. Shreve, Elmer Hoyle. Will
lam and Clayton Hoyle, Chief Marshal
T. B. ShTeve and his assistants. Herbert
Shreve. Roger Gott. William Clements.
and Lawrence Nicholson The women in
charge OF tables were Mrs D. T. Sherve.
Mrs l. A ChisweH. Mrs. John X. Hol-
land. Mrs. H I. Black. Mrs Clayton
Hoyle. Mrs Richard Collier. Miss Carrie
Collier and Misses Mary and Ef5e
Shreve-
The tournament riding in professional
class resulted as follows
Tournament Results
George Hisdon- Virginia. Knisht q Old
r ". Higioa. vi-siai5. Kaisat Of Wa
". Clements. Maryland. Kuisht Of Little
J. H Ganley. sIa5laHa. Kzisht Of
D Elcdslnr view =
Eiaer Hoyie. Maryland. knight Of
Baznez7iIle ------,,----.--------,----.--. 2zs-1s
c. n Gdath. an1ylaus Kuight Of
CEestuzt troTe--------------------- -
Amateur class.
Brown Titus. knight Of Po:st Of Rocks lzI-II
Gay Cariin. knight Of Si5cl-.-.-------- IL
I l. HaWs'r. haisht Ct Loudoua County.
y. HHdab-aad. kuisht Of Di7ssrson----.-.Is4
{ The judges Of the Tournaments were
[ AIessrs- Hemp Giddings. W B. Chiches-
I ter, and William Shreve- William L
H0yIe was umekeeper.
/ The baseball score by Innings follows:
RHE
sssnaaatg2EH 3559555535oo
/ The lineup.
I Geznzutown-Bes-. e.. wz-theu. S.; E Waters
%; Gaaley. r. Smithers. r.; HelIel. 20: Krouse
p Polock H. ard Etchison. c
I Bz-uesTlIle-Hsys. H. White. So story. C. Ia
bott. p . Dixon -b- Esr1ls. y; Z Diz12. q
+ Ro5izsoz. Sc AID Brow. f.
I BaruesvilIe lost the game through TOl-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

At a meeting OF Alexandra Division.
No L Ancient order OF Hibernlans, held
at St Nary's Hall. tonight, reports from
the delegates who attended the State con-
vention at Portsmouth. Va, were heard.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
The Summarizes

The judges were M George P. Hume.
New York. AIr. A L Warthen- Front
Royal, Va; Mr. Harry ". /. 4. Partly,
New York: AIr- John " McConbe- Rich
mond. Va. and Mr.. Charles r. HoR. il.
I Alexandra, Va.
Heavv daft mares and foals-F1rst. Neu snd
f1sI Ioha y FEbbacz. second bay u-5rc and f0al.
Robert Gissscpck5 third g-sy usrs and fo4I. John
Hslf-5rsd ysarIinzs-First. chestnut TsI6inz A. p
Plvns- second. alacE colt john y Fslbaczs thi-d
All0ls-Jne Brentwood stock lam
Hslf-1red sgcsii-g coits-Firs-. Lucv May. J. H
3lcals- =-c11G. caes-uuJ colt. Caraclzus Temp us
/ -Hird- -sIana. E6ua1rd Berzeizy-
Heavy draft tgaus-Firsc team. a Z Burgess
sc--1d team. Z. T. Beu1er-
4 Heavy draft gsariiIzs-IErst. Nelly Joe. Z Lu1s-
ford
I Half-5r-1 tuo7sar-oIds-Firs-. RoseI z Il. Mar.
s-zlla-. second Mount Pleasant z. " Payne. third
+ brown 6Lly, q sarti1nds STOCK Farm
General utility yearlIngsEirst. Chestnut -riiiuz
A F. Payne. second. Nsi. ACTON. J. 4 McCabs.
r. third bay fily. Joe Hale
/ General utility Vwo-year-olds-First. bay sly V.
= Hale sons second. Mount S-easaut. l. ".
Payne third RoheI. d. Z. H NarstcIier
3 Novice saddle bo-ses-Fi-st. Brave James K Mad
dlL5 sscuud. Hornet. Dr. C. shirley C1rter- third
Lses51lan. ". " Osborne-
Single saddle h1-ses-Eirsr- SVily- u. 2 Hale &
sons second. Srzrsle- Ms Allen Potts; Third.
/ Grand san. Dr. Archibald osblrne-
sadie hc-ses. IS hasds and Un5er-Fi-- irish
Q
I len Pctts- third Lord Golden, Herman JI1lar-
Single hs-ness hcrses-F-st. tiaroEne. OAK Grove
Stock Farm. second. Sviy. V + Hale. third
I Royal STeI. " Lodgs B1Ules-
7 Ni5dls and heavy-s-lslt hl-uters-Fi-z-. Willow
King Mr. Allen Potts sec1nd. David GRAY. Z. II.
Z Wsathgrhee. third CLaursEne- Wllisr. F. Wllbl-.
! Haudicap Jumpers; -zmps -four. -four ard a-hslf
and Eve fca--Flrst- Justine. W s Souers7 sac5ud
I J. Harun. william sklnEer; third. Acrobat. 4 c.
I h. Psarce-
Harness tzrdams-First- Quick ard Lively. F.
Hale 4 sons; ssc11d. The Tines and Riar King
Bysrs Bros. & Kooutz; third. FlG--y Rules aua
Midnight John 5. Games
Lzdies- saddle hc-ses-Fi-st Irish Rdss Z 4
Wsa-rsrbee7 second Sparkle. Mrs Alien Po5ts
third Lord Golden. Herman U-lUa1-
{ Ponies in ha-ness-Fl-st. Buster Master. 2. R
+ Galloway. sec1rd. Puck. Miss hatAsrl1e Thompson
Z Combination hJrses-Fi-st Irisa Rcse. L 4
WezthGbze; second, Bravo. J. b Maiden t1ir6
f Sparkle. llrs- Allen Potts
/ Pairs II hsr1ess-FIrs- The News and The TINES
{ Bysrs B-os- & Kooufz- seco-G. Pirp5zg and Pro
Z rsuEinry. simple OAK Farm
I Hunt tzaus-Fi7st. kesHiCz Hunt team second
T. y. Berusr. extit1tc-. Nars-tou Hunt chird
W W Osbo-le Io-rahzvk Hunt Cub.
Hunters. fo-r years old and uuier-Fl-sr Iu,ira
ton " ". Osbcrue- second. Vivid Mrs. Auer
Pct-s, third. J. HarGns. William SkI-ksr-
+ SPECIAL -reea hu-rer--Firsr. Gauaine. d. C. s
Carter. second. J. Haru-. William Skirker. third
Penncn Don1o--sr Stable
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

Nj Lucien Stanhope Jones, OF Spottsyl-
vaaia County, and Miss Rhoda @ ELS
worth. OF Washington. were married in
Baltimore On Monday last in an Episco-
pal church M and Mrs. Jones will
spend their honeymoon in Northern New
York and Canada, and viii live in Wash
inEton- D. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Among the Box Occupants.

Those who entertained in the boxes
were Mr. T. W Barker. Mrs Frank
Glib. Mr. R ?. Barry. Miss Hastings
Air- J X Maddox Mr. J. F Gaines. 8Ir
CrenvfIe Gaines. Judge c n White. M
r 3. l. Fleming Judge Q. E NfchoI
Dir. A Fletcher. jr., Mr. Percy Evans.
Col r A Mcintyre. Miss p G. Shack
Iete, Miss A. s Mackau and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WARRENTON BOWS
AT EQUINE SHRINE
Continued from Page one.

owned by W. F. Hale & Sons. in the
park tandem class There were thirty
entries in the four-year hunter class. and
the judges had all they could DO to de-
eide the winner Their decision, how
ever. met with the appreciation OF the
spectators, as Imitator well deserved the
blue Vivid. owned by Mr.. Allen Potts.
tied for first. but was beaten in the
final try-Out and was given second rib
bon
In the special Green Hunter class for
horses six years old and under. the win
ner. besides getting first money. also re-
ceived a beautiful silver plate, presented
by Mr. / J. R Fuurling. Of Warrenton
and New York In this class. Fred W
Oakley. on Paradox, and Edward Mand-
ley. on Rob Roy. both had bad falls. but
with no serious results.
Among the well-known exhibitors here
are T L Evans and DR.. G. s. Carter. Of
WaTrenton. Va: J. B. Andrews. Char
lottesville. Va, L. d. Benuer- Warrenton.
Va; ". Lodge Bowles Muiwood. Pa. 4.
Roger H Bayiy. Delaplane. Va: George
Quinn Somerset, Va; (. II. Weather
bee. New York: Richard Wauach. War
rentOn Va. Claude Wrenn. Halfway.
Va: William Skinker. The Plains. Va:
Rogers Brothers. Hamilton, Va. Mrs.
Allen Potts, Gotham. Va. ". Wilbur
Osborne. GordOnsviIe. Va. Fred W Okie.
Marshall. Va y. Frank Near. Pr-. Del
splane, Va. T F Gallo~ay. John s
Gaines. and Mr.. and Mrs. James X Mad
dox. OF Warrentou. Va; Herring and
Metze. Bristow. Va; ". F. Hale * Sons.
Nokesville. Va, and Julian Morris. Kes-
wick Va
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

The child left his mother only few
moments before the accident, and went
p7ancing to the front gate, about fifteen
feet from the stoop- When his cries were
heard. neighbors ran to him and he was
taken into the house
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

THE BANNER

As will be noted in this issue of Nugget,
the Banner company has made applica-
tions for patents for such claims Of the
Banner group as it has acquired titles to,
leaving out those located and not fully
paid for up to the time when the official
survey and the abstracts of title were
made. Several other claims will have
patents applied for later on.
Only few men are now employed on
the mill construction, because it will be
completed without rushing construction
before the tramway can be completed to
deliver ore to it. For like reason only
limited number of miners are employed
on mine development work in the mine
because of want of room to store the ore
necessarily taken out, before it can be de-
livered at the MILL The weather has been
fine and everything is progressing salts
factorily to the management Notice has
been received of the shipment Of the
transformer by the General Electric com
pany, and its arrival is looked for in
few days.
We may say, however, that all the work
being done in the mine is in driving the
drifts on No. 3 and 4 levels further north.
No. 4 is in shoot of ore which average
assays show to be worth nearly $40 per
ton in gold, with only small percentage
of silver. As the shoots of ore all pitch
to the south, No. drift vii require to be
advanced at least so feet further to en-
counter this shoot of ore.
Next week Nugget win copy what
Mine Inspector Bell has to say in his an
nual report respecting the Banner and
Potosi and, if space wi permit, some of
the other developing properties of the
camp.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21
Resolutions of Condolences.

Whereas, The Angel of Death has again
entered our camp and taken from our
midst our beloved Brother Gust Gustaf-
son, and
Whereas, By his untimely death, Silver
City, NJ .. No. 66 has lost faithful and
loyal member, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of S.
G. M. .. No. 66, extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his relatives and friends in
this their hour of sorrow, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the Miners Magazine
and owyhee Nugget for publication.
J. H. MORGAN
CHAs. HARRISON Committee.
M. M. WELSH
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21
A QUIET SUNDAY MORNING
WEDDING.


A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hastings
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, when their
charming daughter, Myrtle, was united
to Mr.. John t. Shea, of Trout Creek,
this county, only in the presence of the
family, Probate Judge F. S. Heer per-
forming the ceremony. Both of the con-
tracing parties are well and popularly
known in Owyhee, and many are the
good wishes that will be expressed every
where for their future happiness and
prosperity. The groom has successfully
filed the Office of assessor and tax col
lector Of tine county, and the bride is
now serving her third term. as county
school superintendent.
Immediately after the wedding break
fast the bride and groom started in a
sleigh for the formers Trout Creek ranch
where he has home already prepared
for his bride. They were pleasantly
greeted by the few friends who were ap-
prised of what had happened, as they
drove through and out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea expect to remain
at the ranch only brief time, when they
expect to return and make their home
here where the lady can look after the
affairs of her office.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

relatives and distant friends that nothing
had been left undone by the people Of
the county to show their regard for one
of the earlier pioneers.
Vim. Belcher, who was at the late Geo.
w. Gilmore's home when the latter was
stricken and was with him when he died,
but did not come up with the remains to
attend the funeral, staying on the ranch
to look after some of his friends affairs,
came up a couple Of days later He says
Mr.. Gilmore only lived about two hours
after he was stricken, was apparently con-
scious and tried to tell his friend some
thing, but could not talk so that he could
be understood The last words he spoke
were: 4 cannot talk.
Mark Colborn, proprietor Of Hotel
Dewey up to the time the building was
burned, has just returned to Dewey from
a visit to Pocatello While away Mr..
Colborn purchased ranch in Bannock
county, under the Fort Hall irrigation
project, to which he will remove with his
family. 1t is a pleasure to assure the
people among whom Mr.. Colborn and
family will reside in the future, that they
will find them the right sort Of people,
square as one of their section corners.
Mr.. Colborn viii have brother for
neighbor
While the worst billiards and snow
storms of the year have been raging
through the middle west for the past few
days, and the Ohio valley from Pittsburg
south has been suffering from floods, the
Pacific West has been enjoying fine
weather. In the valleys in Owyhes grass
is starting, the buds on the trees are be-
ginning to swell and wild crocuses are
blooming. We have had no January
thaw'' so far during the winter and no
swollen streams in the mountains. Alto
gether, thus far, the winter has been
favorable one.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

veg City in 1864, helped lay out the town
then being removed from Ruby City,
and helped put up the first building in
this town. For about year he engaged
in the butcher business, then run stage
to Fairview and afterward to Tuscorora,
Nevada, for about four years.
In 1878 he located upon his Sinker
Greek ranch, where he remained until
Death claimed him.
Mr.. Gilmore always took good deal
of interest in the affairs of the county,
was deputy sheriff and deputy q. S.
Marshall here in the earlier days, and
was for one term member of the lower
house in the Idaho territorial Legislature.
He was one of the earlier members of the
Owyhee Lodge of Odd Fellows, and at
the time of death was, we believe, the
oldest member of that lodge still residing
in the county. Deceased had accumulat-
ed and had branded on the range band
of about 900 horses few years ago, but
was taken i'll, and couple Of nephews
came here from Illinois to run his bust
ness for him, but neglected the ranch
and busted themselves in gathering and
running all the stock off and selling it
and living riotously off the proceeds.
Mr.. Gilmore was man of large stat
ure, well built and standing six feet,
three inches in his stockings. He was
strong and active until about u years
ago, when he became afflicted with Pc
culiar cutaneous disease, which caused
the cuticle to scale off like powder He
spent a good deal of money with doctors,
and finally resorted to Christian Science,
experiencing some relief. He was appar-
entity much better for several months
past, and death came unexpectedly. He
had gone to the toilet in the morning,
and his friend Belcher, hearing a moan,
went to see what was the matter, and
found he had fallen over. He and the
man on the place at once got him in the
house and suggested sending for medical
aid but he said no, and died three hours
later.
His remains were brought to Silver
City, and on Monday were buried by the
Odd Fellows with the impressive services
of the order, large number of friends
and acquaintance attending and follow
ing the body to its last resting place.
Besides his ranch, Mr.. Gilmore left a
few thousand dollars deposited in bank
in Boise. What disposition, if any he
had made Of his property, has not as yet
been learned. He left at least two broth
ers and several nephews living, one
brother and family living at Rock Island,
ILL.,, brother in Oregon and a sister-in-
law and two nephews at Payette. The
latter nephews came here and were pres
ent at the funeral
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21
Another Pioneer Crosses the
Great Divide.
George W Gilmore Dead.

Leaving only OF his early contempo-
raries in Owyhee County whom we now
call to mind, Fred Brunzell of Murphy,
E. A. Thompson of Silver City, Dennis
Driscoll OF Pleasant Valley, and Louis W.
Walker of DeLamar, our old and much
respected friend George Washington Gil
more departed this life at his ranch on
Sinker, last Saturday morning, February
16, 1908.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in Philadelphia,
Pa, May %, 1884. When yet small
boy, his parents removed to Illinois
where he grew up on a farm to early
manhood, and in 1858 he crossed the
plains with an emigrant train to Califor-
mia and for about year followed placer
mining and then for about four years
was driver for the California Stage Co.,
between Nevada City, California, and
Virginia City, Nevada. He came to Sill
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

Rowett has just received and placed
on his shelves a consignment of Edison
Photographs, with great variety of
the latest records produced by that
machine. When YOU want perfect
Phonograph you will find that the Edi-
son stand at the head of the list for
clearness and distinctiveness, as we'll
a great variety of records.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21
WANTED.

Young ladies to take training. Must
give first class references. Walla Walla
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
Mrs. EVA M. YOUNG,
Supt. Of Nurses,
Walla Walla, Wash
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21
Any Suit in the house for SIS
SWEENEY, Silver City.
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for an the Silver City post
office:
Culberson, Frank.
Gustafson, Ed
Hill, Mrs. NJ.
Hill, James.
Postage due on each of the above let
ters, one cent.
Letters not called for viii be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
D. c. ASHER A. GETcHELL, P. NJ.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

Any Suit in the house for $l5.
SWEENEY, Silver City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

Just received a brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. sweeney's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-21

relatives and distant friends that nothing
had been left undone by the people Of
the county to show their regard for one
of the earlier pioneers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
a ABBoTT 60. A 2 ABBOTT = GO IN n. ABBOTT Y CO
1.-The Daylight Store ~
TOO MANY SUITS

ana the nne 70 acknowledge is before the when ladies
ne and other
and ofhem The following give
this Half Price