davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office OF the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
November IL, 1908

Location Certificates Of the Grab
Fraction and Long Shot mines in Eu-
reka mining district southwest Of the
Windfall by J. Greenwood and J.
johnson. Recorded November S.
Notice of Location Of the Wood
chopper No. 1 mine in Eureka mining
district southwest Of Sierra Canyon by
Mike vaccaro. Recorded November z.
Notices Of Location Of the Wood
chopper Nos. 2. 8 and 4 mines in En-.
reka mining district southwest Of the
Geddes and Bertrand in Secret Canyon
by NJ. Vaccaro. e. Vaccaro Jr., M. Vac
caro-. Jr., and Angelo Vaccaro. Re-
corded November z.
Notices of Location Of the Summit,
Summit Nos. 1. Q, g.. 4, 8, 8 and 2 mines
in Eureka mining district ON Prospect
Mountain by Alfonso Affranchino and
r. A. Broy. Recorded November s.
Certificate of Location of the Forfeit
mine in Richmond mining district at
the head Of the north fork Of Welahs
canyon by @. E. Bernard and ]. E.
Rsftery. Recorded October 20.
Notice of Location Of the Boil Dog
Extension No. 2 mine in Virginia min.
ing district by Minnie Devere. Re-
corded October 30.
Amended Location notice of the
Birthday mining claim in Eureka min
ing district by L. Gibileni. Recorded
November 4.
Location Certificate of the North
Star mine in Eureka mining district
neal the northeast corner Of the Wind
fall by J. Greenwood and ]. johnson.
Recorded November 5.
Elijah M. Thompson and Charles
Holloway to Andrew ]. Galloway -
Deed to a one-third interest in the
West End, Texas and Sonoma mining
claims on the west side of Spring val
ley in Prospect Mountain mining dis.
trict, with improvements. Consider
alton $4,000. Recorded October 81, 1908
William H. Sweeney, Sheriff. to
Daniel Davies-Deed to the Prince of
Wales. Copper Glance Arizona, Blue
Jay, Copper Bot. st. Dennis, Copper
King, Jefferson. Blackb;ri, Daisy and
Copper Mint mining claims in Antelope
mining district with Improvements.
Recorded November 2. 1908.
P. Edera to Nick Ratio Dsed to
about so acres of land situated four
miles northeasterly from the t)wn Of
Eureka; also all water and water rights
also 10 head of horses. fonr head of
cattle and all improvements. Consid.
GRAFTON $1,000. Recorded November 8.
1908.
Henry Psrmigiani to Merrill M.
Fletcher-Deed to 31S and 20 100 acres
of land situated about six miles north
east Of Eureka, known as the Four-E ed
Nick ranch. with all water rights. Con.
sideration 81. Recorded Nov. 2, 1908.
Merrill M. Fletcher to Nevada Devel.
opment Mining Co-Dsed to above de-
scribed property for a consideration Of
$40. Recorded Nov. 2, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
BREvITIES.

Harry Father. Jr.. came over from
Ely Thursday.
Thomas d. Drew. the mining man.
left Friday for st. Louis on a business
trip.
supt. Charles Read Of the Diamond
Mining Company vas an arrival by
train Saturday from Salt Lake.
Charles Levers. an attorney OF Reno,
bss been here during the week in at
tendance upon the District Court.
The official election returnsof Eureka
County will be found published in 9
table in this issue Of the SENTINEL.
Mrs. f. s. Farlinger. who has been
visiting relatives In Carson for the past
two months, returned home by satur-
days train.
The north end Of the county was well
represented in Eureka this week. an
unusually large number OF jurymen and
witnesses being in attendance at the
present session of the District Court.
w. G. Wright of Elko. accompanied
by his wife, has been in Eureka during
the week working on the County
Records and making an abstract OF it'll
Of the lands Of the Diamond Valley Land
g. Live Stock Company Of this county.
p. II. Lund. q mining man Of Denver,
Colorado, was an arrival In Eureka
Thursday. Mr.. Lund is interested H.
the Secret Canyon Tunnel Company
and other mining properties 10 this
section, and his present visit is one OF
inspection.
Mrs. b L Smith aud children have
been visiting in Eureka this week. ths
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. O. O. Whit
more. They came here from Eko.
where the Smith family have been
yisiting for the past few months. While
ware Mrs. Smith will arrange to have
thsr personal and household effects IN
Eureka shipped to Tonopah. Nevada,
where they now reside.
Victor Barndt OF Hot Greek. Nyt
County, arrived in Eureka Thursday en-
route to Boston, where he goes with the
expectation OF interesting Eastern
capital in some mining properties IL
the Tybo country. To a SENTINEL re-
preventative he stated that his advices
from the East were TO the effect that
since Taft's election Eastern capitalist.
were loosening up and 1t was thought
he would have no difficulty In raising
the necessary funds to develop his min
ing properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
ROLL OF HONOR
Pupils of the Eureka School Who
Reached the Required Percentage

Pup;ls of the Eureka School Who
Reached the Required Percentage
Following Is thu Roll Of Honor Of the Eu-
reka Public School for the month ending
October 81, 1903:
FRS, Grade Dee Coates. George Geraty,
Eddie Coates, Peter Breen, Marion Coates,
Ethel Clark. Charlie Hicks, Addie Merialdo.
Second Grade-Judson Hooper, Nevada
whitmore, Robbie Laird, Beatrice Dye.
Third Grade Richard Gibson, Peter Meri-
aldo, Louie Yost.
Fourth Grade-Charlotte Laird, Thelma
Breen, Joseph Arthur.
Fifth Grade-Maude Harris, Nevada John
son, Mildred I.sir,l, Glady Hicks, Della
Rattazzi, George Dees, Ada Lucey, Eileen
Breen.
Sixth Grade Christina Laird, Henry
Rattazzi, Vincent Merialdo.
Seventh Grade - Geraldine Breen, Alice
Dees, Mamie johnson. Idella Spinner, Myra
Harris, Noko Burdick. George ImOberstes'
Anna Lucey. George Yost.
Eighth Grade Ida Arthur, Lawrence
Kautz, Maude Porch, Ulmont Burdick, Ada
Mcbride.
Ninth ~Grade-Tony Frank, Norma Green,
Kate Del Bondio, Myrtle II. Smith, Eddie
Bergman, Eddie Moyle, Sarah lmobersteg'
Aegie Yost, John whitmore, Charles Depaoii.
Eleventh Grade-Bennet Moyle. Reta Far
linser, Agnes Lucey. Teller Williams, Mamie
Rogantina, Isabel Merialdo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following Is the Roll OF Honor OF the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending DC
tober 81 Of all pupils who have neither been
absent nor tardy and who have attained the
required average In scholarship and deport-
ment:
Eighth Grade-A. Laird.
Seventh Grade-Thomas Hooking.
Sixth Grade-F1orence Williams.
Fifth Grade-Albert Beck.
Fourth Grade-Elizabeth Kitchen. Malvina
Rice. Estella Rosevear. Nevada Fine. Beatrice
Williams. Dewey MoNaughton.
Third Grade-Thomas Eccles. Leon Rice.
First GrAde-Wslter MeNaughton. G.
CHARLES HAEsTJESs, Principal,
Miss JEANETTE McNAUGHroS, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
ANOTHER EUREKA PRODUCER
Ruby Pioneer, Owned by Salt
Lakers, Has Joined the List
of Shippers

Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. IL: The Sec
ond car Of ore from the Ruby Pioneer
mining territory Of Nevada reached the
Salt Lake ore market yesterday. This
rock is interesting for the reason that it
carries heavy gold values in addition to
lead and silver with a heavy iron excess
aud also for the reason that its present
day shippers are Salt Lakers who are
developing one Of the noted old pro-
ducers Of the Eureka, Nevada. district.
Years ago the Ruby DunderberR prop
erty, the control held by English
capitalists. was q steady shipper of
ores. in spite Of the fact that in those
days n smelling charge of from $35 to
$40 per ton had to be reckoned With,
producing s. 1000. 900 worth Of the rock.
Some time ago, O. E. Allen, mines
manager of the UnitedS States Company.
with A. p. Mayberry, who has charge
OF the Richmond Eoreka mines Of the
United States Company in Eureka, and
II. W. Dorscher, A. Haunauer and as
sociates of this State secured the Ruby
Dunderberg. the Pioneer and other
groups. the property now consisting OF
some l40 acres of territory. Two
leases are now being operated, and the
ores being found are typical Eureka re-
sources of heavy values. Mr.. Han
nauer. who is the secretary Of the COM
pauy, stated to The Tribune Tuesday
that the management had not desired
to talk about the property until ore
shipments were assured steadily. and
that point now has been gained, and
steady consignments q be expected
from now on. The mine is under the
personal direction of Mr.. Mayberry.
The company is now known as the
Ruby Pioneer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
Leased the Colonnade

Mrs. Louise s. Zadow has taken a
lease of the Colonnade building on the
corner Of Clark and Monroe streets
from the Italian Benevolent Society,
and is now engaged in having the
building put in thorough repair-New
plumbing is being put in, and all the
rooms are to be newly papered and re-
furnished. Mrs. Zadow has all the
rooms on both floors except the meeting
hall Of the Benevolent Society. and the
Colonnade will be used as an annex to
the Hotel Zadow. which for some time
has been unable to take care of all who
have applied for Accommodations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
News Notes From Ruby Hill

Carroll Short has gone to work at the
Holly.
Alden Hicks captured a coyote in q
trap here last Tuesday.
Alfred De Sautel returned We'd
pesday to his home in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brossemer Of
Eureka were visiting here last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Horner has purchased a horse
and buggy from Mrs. A. Stinson of
Eureka.
Misses Isabel Merialdo and Edna
Broy of Eureka spent Sunday with Miss
May berry.
Will Sharp has been doing some sur
veying over at the Diamond several days
this week.
Everybody is trying to finish up their
assessment work while the weather re.
mains good.
The Miners Union has postponed
luutuultciy tuo ubuCo thOy P W
give this month.
A new cage has been put IN at the
Richmond mine to replace the old one.
which was worn out.
II. Kitchen has been rounding up his
cattle and horses the past week in order
+, brand the young st ok.
The Richmond. Eureka Mining Co.
purchased a draft horse from the
Eureka Live Stock Co. this week.
Mrs. Joseph Williams this week
moved from the Richmond side to Ruby
Hill. aud will live in the A. Florio
house.
J.. @. Kaeding of the Windfall has
been running some tests at the assay
office of the Richmond Eureka Co
during the past week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
SaSS0rnO VS.. Sarr0nO

The civil case of L. Sasserno vs.. Pho
Serreno came up for trial in the District
Court at 1880 p. m. Friday. Mr.. Mitch.
ell, counsel for the plaintiff. stated 10
the Judge that a suggestion had been
made to him to settle the matter out Of
court. The plaintiff and defendant,
with their respective counsel and also
Judge Breen, retired to the Judges
chambers to discuss the mater. 1t
was finally agreed by both sides that
the case be tried before Judge Breen
commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. this (Fri-
day. evening in the District Court
room.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
THE new COUNTY OFFICIALS
Board OF Commissioners Canvass
Returns and Order Election
Certificates To Issue

The Board OF County Commission
ers. acting as q Board of Canvassers,
was in session last Saturday in the
District Courtroom for the purpose OF
~canvassing the official returns which
had been received from all the pre-.
cincts in the county following the gen.
eral election held on Tuesday. Novem.
Der, 3.
After the canvass had been com.
pleted the Board ordered County Clerl
Mechanics to issue certificates OF cleo.
ton to those who had received q major.
ity of the votes cast. Following ore
the names Of the new county officers
elected aud the bonds required Of the
oficers-elect as fixed by the Board:
Members OF the Assembly = @. II.
Duborg and Spencer Reynolds.
Sheriff-Martin Mahoney, $4,000.
Assessor-H. O. McTernoy, 5000
Clerk and Treasurer. McCharles,
s25. 900.
District Attorney A. s. Henderson,
$1,000.
Recorder-William Spinner. $4,000.
Public Administrators = P. II. HUI
$4,000.
County Commissioner tlong term)-
j. b. Bale.
County Commissioner (short term
~. Z. Thomas.
Justice Of the Peace Eureka Town.
ship-L w. Cromer. $1,000.
Justice Of the Peace Palisaie Town.
ship. NJ. r qua.-sl000.
Justice Of the Peace Ruby Hill Town.
ship-James William, $1,000
Constable Eureka Township John
McKsrnan. $1,000.
Constable Palisade Township Nat
Hawkins. $1,000.
Constable Rnby Hill Township Il.
II. Rogers. $1,000.
Constable Beowawe Townshir-R. c.
Johnson. $1,000.
Mining Congress Delegates Appointed
A communication from the Secretary
Of the American Mining Congress re.
questing the Board OF Commissioners
of Eureka County to appoint two dele
gates to the Mining Congress to b.
held at Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, Cd
December 2. 8. 4 and 8, 1908.
A communication was received by
the Board from NJ. p. Murphy request
ing the appointment os a delegate to the
above Mining Congress. Mr.. Murphy
received che appointment.
Commissioner Fraser moved that
w. e. Jeannot be appointed as a dele
gate to said Mining Congress. and it
was so ordered.
The Clerk Of the Board was directed
10 sign the necessary certificates and
forward them to the above mentioned
gentlemen. and il the appointments are
accepted, that the clerk notify the
Secretary Of the Mining Congress of
their appointment.
The Board adjourned to December Z
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
Death Of Walter Rynear.on

Walter R~ynearson. who resided in
Eureka about 80 years ago, following
the business of teaming. died at Ely
November 6 from dropsy after a long
illness. He was q native of Oregon
and So years Of age. A number OF re-
latives survive him, who are now hv-
Ing In Oregon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
Pali.ade Laborer Commences Suit

William Kelly. a laborer. has filed
suit in Washoe County against Bayer
Bros, contractors. on the Western
Pacific Railroad tunnel at Palisade. for
$5, 900 damages. on account of injuries
alleged to have been received while
working for the firm. Kelly alleges
that in September of this year he was
ordered by the foreman to enter the
face Of the tunnel and pick down some
earth. and that due to improper timber
ing a large quantity Of earth caved on
him. injuring him 50 badly that he has
not been able to work since.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, November 10. 1908, to
the wife Of John Cobb, a son.
At T~onopah, Nevada, Tuesday. November
8, 1908, to the wife of Edward Clifford, Jr., a
son.
At Bingham, Utah, October so. 1905. to the
wife Of d. II. Holiday, a son. Mrs. HOLIDAY
was formerly Mis- Dolly Tregoning Of Ruby
Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
Oscar Smith Only Republican Elected

Oscar ]. Smith Of Reno, and President
Of the Eureka County Bank. was elected
long term Regent of the State Uni.
versity, defeating Frank Williams OF
Lincoln County. who served as q mem
Der Of the last State Legislature. From
unofficial returns Mr.. Smith is the only
Republican elected ON the State ticket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
Card of Thanks

To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly rendered assistance dur.
ing the sickness and death of Felix
Francis Rice, we take this method Ct
expressing our most heartfelt thanks.
EUGENE RICE AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14
Cleve Baker Elected District Attorne,

Cleve Baker Elected District Attorney
Cleveland Baker of Tonopah. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker.
former residents of Eureka. but now
of Oakland. California. was elected
District Attorney of Nye County
at the late election on the Demo-
cratic ticket. receiving the largest ma.
jority of votss east for any candidate.
The young man was born in Eureka
and left here for California with his
parents when an infant. He is to be
married 10 Miss Pansy Perkins of Oak.
land, California, on November IS.
The young lady is the daughter Of
United States Senator George Q. Per-
kins Of California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14

George Ernst. a former old resident
Of Nevada, died at his home in Braw'
ley. California. October 81, from a com.
plication Of diseases. He is survived
By q daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Douglass.
and one son. George Ernest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14

II required 60 hours to count the
ballots in Tonopah. The election OH.
GERS looked the doors altar working As
hours and took . six hours nap.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14

Old newspapers % cents a hundred at
the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14

The best beer on the market. Paost's
Blue Ribbon, on sale at the Owl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-11-14

Go to the Owl. They sell Blue Rit-
hon beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
DARKTOWN SOCIAL GLIM
SPORTS BIG AUTOMOBILE:
DOUSED BY POLICE COURT

count, bat on the second he was doubt
ful.
What Is q shower he asked And
when it vas explained TO him, he re-
marked.
Jaw. why didn't you say steering q
machine without a tag?"
During the trial It was brought OUT
that Williams waited until the family
retired for the night. when he would
slip Up 10 his room and don his good
clothes. Then he would go 10 the
garage. help himself 10 the automobile,
and start in 10 burn the wind"
The court found Williams guilty on
both charges. For falling 20 secure @
ChaufteU.'s license, Judge Mullowly
thought he had better pay 2 fine or SO
For borrowing the automobile, his honor
imposed a fine of $50 Williams large
roll had sadly diminished. There was
hardly enough left TO pay fine for
disOrderIy conduct So Howard VIII
liams. butler by day and "sport by
night. viii serve five months in Jail In
stead Of a spin about the city in a biz
touring car Williams rode 10 jail IN a
Zig wagon with all four sides BOARDED
Up. with 4 dozen other prisoners try
ing TO stick 70 the narrow seats, IS the
wheels bounced over the rough roads on
the way 10 the District lookup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
COMMODITY CLAUSE
TO BE SUSPENDED

At a meeting Of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee today a favor
able report was authorized on the bill
tc suspend the penalty OF the COM
modify clause of the Hepburn bill so
as not TO compel railroads 10 part at
once with their coal holdings.
Senator ElkIns introduced this meas
Ure providing for suspension Of pen
atty to May /, 1910. The committee
amended this so as TO extend the time
only 70 January l. 1910. The provision as
70 coal holding will 90 into effect May
I. 1908. While the law viii 80 into
effect May I, Of this year. operation Of
the penalties. II the bin reported by
the senate Committee becomes a law,
viii be suspended for twenty months.
Senator Kean was ordered to make
favorable report on the bill 10 safe
guard the Shipment of dangerous eX-
plosives-
The La Toilette physical valuation
bill was dicussed at length and the re-
port of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. in -avOr OF valuation, was read
in part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
KILLS SWEETHEART
IN DRUNKEN RAGE

RENSSELAER,, Ind, April 3--Dan
Day, son OF a prominent and wealthy
contractor Of this city, last night went
20 the home OF his sweetheart, Miss
Madeline Phillips, and after they had
spent the evening drinking whisky, pur-
chased by the mother Of the girl, he
drew his revolver and shot the girl
through the heart, killing her instantly
Day was deformed and had never
gone to school, although he was keen
to learn and could read. He read trashy
novels and has for many months spent
part of each day hunting He had two
reVOlvers and a dirk with him last
night, and took them from his pockets
and talked about them. AS he was
leaving, about II O'Clock. suddenly with
out warning he pointed one of the re
volVers at his sweetheart and fired.
When the police went today to the home
of Days brother. where the murderer
had gone, he attempted to resist. but
his brother knocked the revolver from
his hands.
He said he killed the girl TO keen her
from associating with other boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
IN SESSION TODAY
Chamber Of Commerce Men
Contradict Charges of
Nebraska Senator.

Urged to renewed activity In behalf
Of the present school system in the Dis
d let because the Deliver bill was
called up and considered in the Senate
yesterday, the public schooi committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce will hold
a meeting this afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
in the rooms OF the Chamber. Brentano
building, 10 consider some of the state
nents made yesterday by Senator Bur
kett
Many Of the utterances of the Ne
braSka Senator are considered as gross
" inaccurate. and the committee feels
that the Senate should have all the facts
In the case, and 1t is understood that
the collection OF further information for
this purpose is 10 be a part OF the work
planned for this afternoon.
Members Of the school committee this
morning are all pleased at the showing
made on the floor of the Senate yester-
day They point out that the only
senator interested in the proposed leg
islatiOn on the floor yesterday who was
disposed to assist Senator Burkett was
Senator Gallinger, the chairman Of the
District Committee, while all the other
Senators who took any part in the dis
cussion were biting at his heels and
plainly showed their antagOnlsm 10 the
measure Members feel that their work
has not gone for naught and that II
the DOlliver bill should happen 10 COM
mand majority vote in the Senate IL
will only be after prolonged and We
hement opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
Spirit Bullets, Real Gun
Clear TenderLom Cafe
Blonde Stranger Becomes Her Own Press
Agent and Chases Man Who Refused
to Have Her Arrested.

WILLIAM. villainr' she shrieked. and
the timid diners, thinking the danger
passed. crept back TO their tables Man
ager b. J. Chaffard hurried upstairs and
was met with indignant reproaches
from the blonde lady.
Il insist on being arrested she cried.
Chafard suggested that she hurry TO
the theaJer 10 be in time for the cur
tain.
Puts Manager to Flight.
Josephine. Josephine, force him 20
arrest met shouted the blonde being.
Josephine had collapsed. The blonde
lady picked up Ter skirts 10 display
clicked hose and leaped toward Chat
fard. The mana ger took 70 his heels.
The diners scattered again.
The chase led IN and out among tables.
The blonde lady sometimes hurdied,
sometimes crawled under tables. Always
she was hot on the heels of the man
ager, shriekinE for revenge Then the
manager executed 4 coup. He lodged
out through the street door, with the
blonde lady hot on mis- trail Outside he
lodged into q door Of the cabaret be-
low and the Slonde one found herself
locked out. with only Josephine &c com
fort her.
She told her troubles 10 a policeman.
who was kind enough 10 put her I'm a
cab and lock the door on the outside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2-The bubbles in
the finish of a second bottle Of cham
Tagne touched off the lively magma
ton Of a handsome blonde dining with
her maid at Mouquins, Sixth avenue
and Twenty-eighth street. at 5 O'Clock
last evening.
Josephine, Josephine, began the
blonde lady excitedly. as she picked up
her hand bag. let US be very, very
careful-we are pursued
She produced "A pearl-handled revolver
and after a moments hesitation as 10
which was the grip-eLd, she waved il in
the air, 10 the CONSERVATION of the din
ers about her There were screams and
strieks and quick pushing aside Of
chairs and tables and the grand saloon
became depOpulated In a iiffy Of all
save the blonde and her Josephine.
Blonde One Mounts Chair.
The blonde one mounted a chair and
punctured imaginary holes in the cell
ing and in imaginary diners, but the
fingers that sought the trigger OF the
revolver was too hay 20 explode a
cartridge. The head waiter lodged from
one table to another and with a dex-
ferrous move disarmed the blonde lady,
who froze in wrath.