davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
NO "a .."''FIlREs.FLY" NOW
Train No Nearer Restoration Than
When Taken Off.

The "Firehy" on the Washington
branch of the Rock Island is no nearer
restoration now than 1t was when 1t
was discontinued some months ago.
This definite information is contained
in the following communication from
Mr.. Sebastian, the Passenger Traffic
Manager, addressed to the Oskaloosa
Commercial Club and the 0skaloosa
Retail Merchants Association. Hence
the cities and towns along the branch
must put up with one train each way
every twenty-four hours, or put up
enough business to demand better SER
vice. The letter follows:
Office of Rock Island-Frisco Lines,
Chicago, May rs. 1908.
Mr. H. H. Phlnney, President CONNER.
cial Club.
Mr.. " E. Hamilton, President Retail
Merchants Assn, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Dear Sirs:-Your letter of May fifth
to Superintendent Given relative to re.
storation OF train service has been re-
ferred to me, and in reply. desire to
say that this matter was taken up re-
Gently. very carefully considered, and
regret to state that business condi-
tions at present do not warrant the
re-establishment of this service. There
has not been any Improvement in bus
mess, which we looked for, and just
as soon as il is possible we will con-
slider the matter further, and trust that
we may be able TO place the service
in operation again.
Assuring you of our desire to do this
at the earliest possible moment, ! re-
main, yours very truly.
M. Sebastian,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Happy Birthday Party.

Miss Ruth Fitzgerald was happily
surprised by a company OF her little
friends Thursday afternoon at her
home, 702 Third avenue east, in honor
of her eighth birthday. The little
folks spent the afternoon at various
games and good time was had by ALL
Dainty refreshments were served. A
birthday cake with the eight candles
delighted the children Those present
were Toula ROBBERS. Helen Richie,
Helen Whitaker. Blanche Hays, Lar,
kin Martin, Hubbard shoemake, Fern
Blake, Herbert Roberts. Clifford Evans,
Carl Gustafson and Leon Roberts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
ATTACKED BY HOGS
Baby Badly Hurt And In Imminent
Danger Of Death.

Two sows, having been angered by
ringing them the previous morning,
made most unusual and violent at
tack on Lawrence Scharff, the two
yearold son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Scharff, at his home near Lacey last
Monday evening They succeeded in
getting the boy down on the ground
and bit his ankle and legs severely and
were In the act of literally eating him
alive when the mother caught sight of
her child in his perilous condition and.
crying loudly for help, rushed at the
angered pigs and by thrusting her
hands in its mouth succeeded In pro-
tecting her baby from one of the furi-
Gus animals while her husband, who
soon came to her assistance, succeed
ed in beating the other into submis-
sion. 1t was In the evening and, as
the hired hand about the place was
away, Mrs. Scharff was assisting her
uuoUdllu Will Tic
Scharff was engaged in milking and
Lawrence had been allowed to go out
into the barnyard with them. Mr..
Scharff had been ringing the hogs in
the morning and turned them out into
the yard, little suspecting that they
would attempt furious attack without
further provocation.
A physician was called at once and
the boys wounds were cleaned and
dressed. The boy was not only bit
ten in numerous places, but also badly
bruised and blood poison was feared,
but later developments have given
hopes for the childs recovery and to-
day the doctors believe he is out Of
danger. The attack was most unus-
ual occurrence, and the timely assist
ance of his parents undoubtedly saved
the child from horrible death. Mrs.
Scharff is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Martin, living in this city at GIL
North B street, ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
ROLLED DOWN STAIRS
Little Betty Jameson Miraculously
Escapes Injury.

Little Betty" Jameson. the fifteen
months-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart w. jameson, miraculously es-
capped severe injuries in falling down
stairs Monday morning at the Jane
son residence over 317 High avenue
east. The little child was exercising
In a walker" contriyance which en-
circles its body and is used in teach
ing the first lessons in walking. AS
the baby approached the stairway she
lost her balance and rolled over and
over down the steps to the cement
walk at the bottom and in front of the
building on High avenue. Mrs. Jane
son was close at hand and was terri
fed at the possible consequences. She
quickly picked up her child, but ex-
amihations showed that no bones we're
broken nor even bruises sustained and
the little girl is now as well as ever,
The apparatus In which the little
body was held by means OF strap ey-
identity broke the shock OF the fall and
protected her from injuries which
would undoubtedly have otherwise
been sustained. Friends OF the fam
lily rejoice with the parents over the
good fortune which saved the little
girl from harm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
'1OENTER HICHSCHOOL
Thirty-Eight Young People Are
Made Eligible.

A class of thirty-eight young people
consisting of twenty boys and eighteen
girls, have finished the eight years
work prescribed in the graded school
and have been given certificates oi
attainment to the high school, grad
uating from the grammar schools. The
class this year Is not as large as usual
ly enters the high school at the end of
the spring term, but there were only
classes from three wards this year
Second, Third and Fifth wards.
The young people gathered at the
high school Friday afternoon, where
they were given certificates.
Superintendent Frank w. Else and
Principal H. w. Hurt both gave short
talks relative to the work in the high
school. !
Those that have finished the work
in the graded school and who will en-
ter the high school next September
are:
From Second Ward.
Anna Marie Fisher, Anna Catherine
Gottslich, Homer Bridges, Dwight
Munroe Bradley, Claude workman,
Lena Frances Wells, jeanette Anna
Davis, Edwin Merrick Lester and 10
land Jones.
From Third Ward.
Laura Burke, Delbert Orville Holt
Nellie Ethelyn Dulin, Blanchard
Preston, Lawrence Edris, Elizabeth
Yancey, Helen Miller, Zelma Alice
Chandler, Gladys Musick, Ada Evans
Walter Henley, John Dull Miller and
Curtis Ernest Van Voorhis.
From Fifth Ward.
Mae e. Holloway, Sidney Julius Sig
mond Hirsch, Lillian Gladys Quigley
Alma Fern Dasher, Don B. Russell
Mary Emma Bailey, Joseph William
OHearn, Lydia Marie Walthall, Roy
Paul Anderson, Josephine Catherine
Pugh, Leslie w. Hixson, Harry Wal
ter Palmgren, Earl Thomas Soseman
Harry Thomas Hesla, Lawrence Nc
Pherson Farr and Fern Nash.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
GIFTS FOR EDUCATION
GENERAL BOARD IN NEW YORK
ANNOUNCES AWARDS TO
INSTITUTIONS.

New York, May, 30,-Gifts to educa-
tional institutions aggregating more
than three-quarters of million were
announced by the general education
board today.
The largest single gift OF the board
was $125,000, granted to William Jew
ell College, Liberty Mo-, and the next
in size, one of 100000, made to David
son College, Davidson, N. G. The
other gifts were:
Manchester College at st. Paul, $751;
O00 l..
Harvard University, for its graduate
school of business, S62,500.
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
$4,000. So. ~.
Knox College, Galesburg, ILL.,, S50,000.
Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind,
$4,000. s-
Williamsburg Institute, Williams
burg, KY, $4,000. ,....
University of Rochester, N. Y.
$4,000.
Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
S12,500.
The Western College of Women, Ok.
ford, Ohio, $4,000.
Spelman Seminary, Atlantic, Ga,
$4,000.
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va,
$4,000.
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala,
$4,000. "7 ..a.... sse
The board also made grants Of $780,
900 for farmers cooperative demon
stration work in the southern states.
and of $4,000 for special high school
agents in connection with state uni.
versities in the southern states. aNos
Announcement also was made that
President Charles W. Elliott of Har!
ward University and Andrew Carnegie
have been added to the membership
of the board, making the total mem.
bership sixteen. @l.a. ..- " Tfma
a -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
THE MAY FIRE RECORD.
Only One Alarm, But the Loss Was
Enormous.

Although the city fire department
had but one fire alarm for the month
Of May, the fire was one of the most
disastrous in the history of the city.
The fire was that OF the Hoover distill-
cry ware house on the morning OF May
fifteenth and the loss was in excess of
a quarter OF million dollars, counting
the loss to the government The insur-
ance of the distilIery company was
about eighty thousand dollars. The
destruction Of the building and the con
tanned property was total.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
In New Location.

The VIII Harney tobacco shop and
cigar factory formerly located on High
avenue west. together with Simon Fitz-
geralds jewelry and watch repair stand
which was in the same room, have
been removed to their new location on
North Market street, to the room for
merly occupied by the Barnes & Dede
tailor shop. The room has been neatly
fixed over for the new occupants and
1t win make an ideal location.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
ATTEMPTED E SUICIDE.
Man Is Reported to be Resident of
0skaloosa.

The Des Moines Register and Lead
er this morning says:
Ripping the lining from the sleeve
of his coat, N. B. White. prisoner at
the city jail, fastened the cloth about
his throat yesterday afternoon, tied it
to the steam pipe near the ceiling of
the cell, and leaped from his bunk.
Had 1t not been for the fact that Jailer
Tom Cross passed the cell a moment
later and saw the man hanging there,
White would undoubtedly have sue
.ceeded in his attempt at self destruc-
ton. Jailer Cross Immediately cut the
man down. He was unconscious but
revived In few moments. The pris-
oner was then taken to solitary cell
to prevent further attempts at suicide.
White was arrested early yesterday af.
ternoon on charge of intoxication.
His home Is at oskaloosa.s
No such name appears in the Oska-
loosa City Directory, and inquiry about
town failed TO reveal the identity of
the man mentioned {"
- - FL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
BUCKEYE SCHOOL.
Report Of Work Done and the Closing
Program.

| The years work closed Friday, May
%, 1908. Number of boys enrolled for
spring term, 20; girls 8; total 29. Av-
erage daily attendance, 26 11-20.
Names of those receiving term certif.
Gates of attendance during the year are
Alice Morrow, Mary Ferris, Fern Bro
erman, Paul and Rex Sarbaugh, Otis
Morrow, Homer Towns, Paul Towns,
Lloyd Morrow and Floyd Kirk. Her
man Broerman received the large GER
tificate of award for not being absent
or tardy during the nine months. AL
da Morrow received the country school
diploma. sa
Friday the parents and friends came
with well filled baskets and after a
bountiful dinner had been served about
ninety listened to the, following pro-
gram given by the children:
Song-Glad May Morn.
Exercise-A Review of Some of Our
School Trials.
Recitation-Not Built That Way
Paul Towns.
Recitation-Only Penny a Box
Alice Morrow.
Recitation-Home, Sweet Home
Howard Beach.
Dialogue-A Mistake in the Person.
ecitation-Labor-Pa Jewell.
ecitation-Making Pies-Fern Bro
erman.
ecitation-Learning to Whistle -
Floyd Kirk.
Whistle Away-Leslie
Anderson.
Song-Learn Little Every Day.
Recitation-Boys' Rights - Harold
Jewell.
Recitation-A Little Boys Dilemma
Herman Broerman.
Recitation-A Little Crippled Boy
Lena Mich.
Primary Physiology Exercise.
Recitation-The Little Boy In the
Harvest Field-HaZel Jewell.
Recitation-The Temperance Boy
Russell Bridges.
Recitation-Two Dusty Little Shoes
Doris Moore.
Recitation-The Busy Man-Homer
Towns.
Recitation-Not So Easy-Paul sar.
baugh.
Song-Vacation Here.
ecitation-Wishing and Waiting -
Frank Beach.
Recitation-Sixty Years ago-Irene
Moore.
Recitation-Dont Crowd-Otis Nor
row.
Dialogue-Aunt Vinegar's Money.
Recitation Spring Fever Henry
Campbell.
Recitation - In the Hayloft Leo
Kirk.
Recitation Farmer John - Hazel
Norris. ....,
Recitation-Little Willie's Hearing
Walter Campbell.
Recitation - Home. Where Mother
Lives-Helen Moore.
Recitation-Washing Dishes - Mary
Ferris.
Recitation-House Cleaning AS Told
by Boy-Carrol Anderson. .:
Hoop Drill.
Recitation-Seein' Things Al Night
Howard Kelly. =
Vacation Acrostic.
Song-Farewell.
Just before dismissal the pupils pre-
sented their teacher with a beautiful
souvenir spoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
Ins and Outs Of the Local Colony
and Their Friends.

Mrs. Belle Bush will serve Ice cream
again this summer at her home over
21S First avenue west.
Rem Smith has joined Heinz Bros
Carnival Co., now showing at Eddy
vile. and expects to make the season
with them.
Rev. Payton informs us that the
weekly prayer meeting and Bible
study at the, A, M. Il. church Thurs
day evenings is steadily growing in
interest and attendance and is becom'
ing one of the most interesting of the
church services. ,..aaas.-
Mrs. Fannie Groomes and Mrs. Pc
ter Towney, of Muscatine, who were
delegates to the State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs at Buxton,
are spending a few days in the city
as guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. Payton,
at the A. M. E. parsonage. . g.
Several of the delegates from Des
Moines and Ottumwa who were at
tending the Federation at Buxton,
came to 0skaloosa Thursday afternoon
to take trains TO their respective
homes. The heavy rains had made
the roads to Hamilton impossible for
the hack, hence they we're compelled
to seek another route home.
The general conference Of the A.
M. E. church in session at Norfolk,
Va, last week elected five new bish-
ops, as follows: Rev. H. B. Parks, d.
D., of New York; Rev. J. Albert John
son, D. D., OF Philadelphia, Rev. E. w.
hampton, d. D., of Washington, d. c.;
Rev. J. S. Flipper, D. D., of Atlanta,
Ca, and Rev w. H. Heard, D. D.,
We have read with pleasure the
hearty endorsement given to Senator
Allison by Mr. John Sims in his letter
published in Thursday evenings Her
aid. We know the statements there
in made to be- true and worthy the
consideration of every Negro voter in
Iowa. Next Tuesday is the election
and every republican should go to the
polls and vote to return Ion. w. B.
Allison to the U. S. senate.
The seventh annual session of the
Iowa Federation of colored women's
clubs, which has been in session in
Buxton since Monday, closed Wednes-
day night with grand banquet and
reception rendered the visitors by the
Buxton City Federation. The follow
ing are the newly elected officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. c.
B. Lewis, of Davenport; first vice
president, Miss Jessie Walker, of
Marshalltown; second vice-president,
Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, of Burlington;
recording secretary, Mrs. James H.
Woods, of Des Moines; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. A. l.. De Mond, OF
Buxton; treasurer. Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son, of Muscatine; organizer, Mrs. +.
B. Ellison, of Des Moines; editor Iowa
CoIored Woman (the federation pa
peri Mrs. S. Joe Brown, of Des Moines,
chaplain, Mrs. l. B. Taylor, of Ottum-
wa; committee chairman, social pur-
ity, Miss Maud Beason, of Clinton;
arts and crafts, Mrs. George wells, of
Des Moines; household economies,
Mrs. Fannie Graves, of Muscatine;
music, Miss Edna Martin. of Ottumwa;
forestry, Mrs. Anna Dodd Smith, of
Ottumwa; child study, Mrs. A. M.
Boyd, of Cedar Rapids; education, Mrs.
Helena Downey, of Ottumwa. Over
fifty delegates, representing some
thirty clubs, were present. Many in
teresting papers were read and num-
,roug subjects of Importance to our
Women were discussed. The next an
nual meeting will be held in Ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
The rrain 20 slvth.

A meeting Will be held in the city
Tuesday at the local Offices of the Unit
ed Nine Workers for the purpose OF
considering the re-establishment of the
miners train" formerly operated be.
tween this city and the Thompson &
Walker mine at Blytb. The mine op-
orators VIII meet with the officials of
the Mine Workers and the commission
er OF the Operators Association.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
vladuet WIN ne au,l,.

The Rock Island road has at last
sent the contracts TO Mr. Hagan for
the erection OF the viaduct over their
road at the new Glenwood Park. and
the men win arrive to do the work in
a few days. The opening win proba,
bly, be given June 10th, ga
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Passenger frame Manager.

The problem of the hitch rails about
the park win not reach the supreme
court for final decision before some
time after January first next,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04

n The small boy Is now wondering
when the date of the first circus will
be announced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04

The work at the colleges OF the city
Is drawing to a close and study is
living way 70 festiyity. #
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04

The board OF supervisors viii meet
within few days to take up the prob.
lem Of who cast the Primary ballot,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
VIII Be Sent to Dead Letter Office 10
III" Not Called For.

Following is list Of letters remain,
ing uncalled for in the post Office at
oskaloosa, Ia, for the week ending
May 80, 1908:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
Death of Mrs.
Whitaker

The old residents of Phoebe
will be sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Whitaker, the
wife of the first Episcopal bishop
of Nevada. The sad news was
received last week by F. w.
Dickle. one of the bishops old
friends.
Those who were in Phoebe in
the early day remember Bishop
Whitaker with deepest affec-
ton. His untiring efforts to be
of service to his people, endear-
ed him to all with whom he came
in contact. Since leaving Ne.
vada, the bishop has often shown
that he remembers Phoebe, anC
the old residents extend to him
in his bereavement their deepest
sympathy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27

If you need anything in the
printing line just ring up the
RECORD by phone.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
JOHN HOWE

of Searchlight, announces HIM
sci as a candidate for
Sheriff,
subiect to the decision of the
democratic county convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
Political Announcements
HANS OLSON

of Caliente, announces himself as
candidate for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
Sheriff

of Lincoln county, subject to the
/ decision of the democratic county
convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27

Umpire, H, j. MacSherry,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
Fares Thought
To Be Excessive

The Nevada railroad commits
sion have issued a citation to
the Tonopah & Goldfeld rail-
road company to appear and show
cause why the passenger fares
should not be reduced on that
road. In the citation it is
stated the fares now in force
(six cents per mile) is unrea-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
Light

Mr.. A. S. Newly. repres ent-
ing the Perfection Light Co. of
Los Angeles, Cal, has returned
to Los Angeles to ship up a lot
of lighting material, he will re-
turn about July 7th. prepared tc
supply all requirements. Any
orders during the absence of Mr..
Newly will be looked after by
James f. Price.
PERFECTION LIGHT Co.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
Practice Game
Was Good Ball
Two Mines Composed of
Home Talent, Play Inter-
esting Game.

Sunday last, two nlneS picked
from among the baseball players
in Phoebe, and styling themselves
the Surveyors and Clerks, played
a very close and interesting game
on the local diamond. The best
players were about evenly divi-
ded on the two mines and a good
game resulted. Houston pitched
for the Surveyors and Bowling
held down the box for the Clerks.
Of the playing Of the infeld on
both teams, will say that it was
first class.
In the outfield it was some
thing great. Captain Knowlton
of the Surveyors, imagined at
one stage of the game that he
was again at the university.
handling the pig skin, and when
a long fly was driven into his
territory, he was want to en-
brace it, as is the custom from
a kick off; and when Patterson
got the ball, he tackled him and
was sitting on the PROSTATE Pat
terson with a death grip. When
asked the reason, Knowlton
stated that he was waiting for
him to 'holler down"
Umpire MacSherry got this
tangle Strengthened out, when
another fly was driven out tc
Patterson in center field, who
made a pretty recovery of the
ball, and then believing that he
was playing town ball, attempted
to cross out the runner between
second and third base. He was
good at the bat, too; the only
thing that worried him. is the
fact that the rules must have
changed in recent years, fol
when he used to play, a man was
at least allowed to stand at the
bat until he hit the ball, and he
sort of resented the idea Of the
umpire waving him out of tht
box when only three balls haC
been thrown.
Mention of the game woulc
not be complete if a statement
of the playing of Captain De
Haas, OF the Clerks, were no
made. A beautiful fly was
batted out to center field where
Captain De was playing; ever!
one thought it to be q sure pu
out and the grand stand stood VI
as one man and shouted Cap
tain DeHaas (has,) but whel
. the dust had cleared some, anl
Captain De was seen standing
: in the middle of the field with
look of wonderment on his fac
and the ball bouncing into tn
brush, the tune was changed
that of Captain De(was.)
= Of course, we make mention c
:, only the star playing. The scor
| stood 6 to 2 in favor of til
| Clerks, so the playing of tn
: other boys will be easily unde,
stood. The line up follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27

Local and Personal

D GA112AA1adaAn9 > 80 2 ssteaAAA<aa-saA-5 -
Hammond a FULLER can deliver wood. rut ans
length. for cooking OF heating purposes; s. tier
E. Greenwood returned the
fore part Of the week from an
extened trip through the East.
full line Of Tobacco and Cigars a, Phoebe
Drug store
f. J. Gustin, an attorney Of
Salt Lake City, has been in Pr
oche the greater portion of this
week, attending to legal matters.
Rogers is47 silver spoons. Kn,sa and Forks q,
the Drag store
Messrs. Brunson & futile own
ers of the Campbell Ranch at
Lake Valley were, in Phoebe
Wednesday on their way from
California to the ranch.
lee Cream at the Drug Store.
Ii you want clean, clear,
spring water ice. K. ID.
Smiley has it. Leave your
orders at either ThOmpsOn's
or the Drug Store, lc per lb
The Union Sunday school
building is rapidly nearing com
pletion and from present pro-
gress it should be ready for oc
cupancy within short while.
fine line Of bound hooks at the Drug Store.
The Fouth of July finance
committee is now busily en-
gagged in interviewing the resi-
dents. Treat them kindly, boys,
for the money is for a good
cause and assists in gaining rec
ognition for the town.
few good hAmmoeks at Drug Store ready to
wear.
Ice for family trade, l IL
cent per pound, Phoebe
Meat Co.
Water mans Fountain Pen at the Drug Store.
A new gas lighting system is
soon to be installed in the court
house. That vault item should be
attended to by the board of COM
missioners also, at the earliest
possible date.
For Sale Six room house. Reasonable price.
Inquire of W. A. Denton.
u. S. DeHass and Jas. H.
Todd have been authorized to
get out the official program for
the Fourth of July celebration
and it promises to be something
that the people of Phoebe will be
proud Of.
Fresh cantalOupes, straw
berries and vegetables on
ice, Phoebe Meat Co.
The Rev. Harry Gray of Las
Vegas, conducted services at the
court house Tuesday evening,
which were largely attended.
Rev. Gray is becoming very pop
ular with the church going pop
ulace of Phoebe, and his visits
are looked forward to with a
large degree of anticipation. He
announces that services will be
held in Phoebe at 8 O'Clock p. M,
on the first and third Tuesday of
each month and at 8 o'clock a.
m, on the first Tuesday of each
month there will be a celebration
of holy communion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-27
o. H. SMITH

of Searchlight, announces him
self a candidate for the office of
Sheriff
of Lincoln county, subject to
the decision of the republican
county convention.