davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
FOR BENEFIT OF FARaEEI:s.
Representative Goodwin Bzs Appoint
ed 400 Men in This district IA.
Special Crop Reporters.

Representative Goodwin, of the 9th
Mort Carolina district, has appointed
four hundred men scattered through
Gu, the counties of his district. 10 act
as tie correspondents for the depart
ment OF agriculture in Washington, 10
assist the department in collecting stat
t.s1tcs 1Or he coming year.
Mr. Godwin intends to see to It that
the crop reporting service of his dis
trict Is g~eatly improved and aug
mented by the addition of names OF
reliable ard representative farmers or
planters of his district who will give
accurate Information by answering
monthly inquiries sent to them.
These men will be listed as special
correspondents of the bureau and while
they will not receive salary, they
will be favorably considered by the de-
partment and will receive mdny cOur-
tesies, in the way Of year books, horse
books, books on the diseases of cattle
and other publications of the depart
ment. and also a copy OF the Crop
Reporter which is prepared and pub
lished monthly.
This is a wise step by Mr. Cod
win and will Doubtless prove OF much
benefit to the farmers of this dis
trlct.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03

Mr. n E. Harllee, vice pTesC. Of Col
onial Screen Co., is in the city and
will make an active canvass among
those of our citizens who have nice
homes to be protected against the inva-
sion of flies and Mosquitoes. This
company has measurements taken and
the screens are made to fit the win
dcws and doors. They do not make
anything except high grade work man
ufactsred out of fine poplar, chest
nut. plain and quartersawed oak, cher
ry, etc Mr.. Harliee may be found at
the Orton. apr 81
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
, SERVICES AT ST. JAMES.

Sermon Was Delivered Last Night
by Rev. Mr.. Nichols, of New
York.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03

r.. r.. BeIIamy Is sure Sfi-o-na win
Cure All Stomach Troubles.

The incaiculable amount OF good
that Mi-o-na stomach tablets are doing
in Wilmington, in making sick and
even despairing people well, should
compel the attention Of every Judi
c:ous person who Is cut OF health with
stomach troubles.
The underlying cause OF nervous d.
biiity, headaches, sleeplessness and
melaacholia Is Faulty nutrition. the re-
sult OF a weakened stomach and iRac-
tive bowels
So long as the stomach L. weak the
tissues cannot assimilate proper nour-
ishment. No matter how much food
IS eaten. Mi-o-na increases the
strength and activity of the muscular
walls Of the stomach. regulates the
bowels and makes the blood capable
of conveying nutrimelt TO all the Wit
al organs.
The use Of Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets makes all the difference between
tired, nervous, sluggish condition,
weakened stomach, and healthy, en-
ergetic bodily condition.
In no other way can you so quickly
so readily and so positively stimulate
the stomach TO good health as by using
Mi-o-na. The fact that this remedy
is sold by z. r. Bellamy under guar
artee to refund the money unless II
cures, shows conclusiyely its superior
ity over ordinary, old-fashioned di-
2estives.
A 50-cent box of Ni-o-na lasts q
couple of weeks, and Will ward off n
Gozen attacks of indigestion and bring
the weakest stomach into state of
strength and good health.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
Joint Lenten services, participat

Joint Lenten services, participated
in by all the Episcopal congregations
in the city, were held last night at St
James Episcopal church, the sermon
having been preached by Rev. Mr..
Nichols. a visiting clergymen from
New York. It was expected that Rev.
Mr.. Barnweu CT Petersburg, Va, would
preach the sermon last night but a
telegram was received from him yes
terday stating that on account of the
, death Of a parishoner he would be un-
able TO come to Wilmington at this
time
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
INFERRED AT OAKDALE.
Funeral Over Remains of the Late
AIr. Jake EiSbach.

Impressive funeral services ;wers held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence Of Mrs. l.. Frank on
Chestnut street, over. the remains OF
the late Mr.. Jake Elsbach. there hav-
ing been in attendance many friends
of the deceased.
The service was conducted by Rabbi
S. Mendelsohnn, of the Temple, of Is
rael, after which the remains were
borne to Oakdale for interment-
The following gentlemen served as
pallbearers:
Mesrs. 1. Shrier,. Samuel Bear, B.
Goodman, Emanuel Bear, w. NJ. Hank
ins, l. Abelowitz. J. We'll and J. N
jacob
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
The First Strawberries

The first ripe Strawberries OF the
season have been received, they having
come to The Messenger yesterday
with the compliments of Mr. West
brook. having been raised On his fine
farm at Bradley's Creek Berries will
soon be ripening In great quantities
and shipments will begin probably By
the middle of the month.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
Ruilding Permits Issued.

Permits were issued yesterday oy
City Building Inspector J. }. Fnrlons
to Mr.. Charles Vonkampen 10 erect
two Tnree room dwelling houses III
Haynes Alley at cost OF s4zo eacn
w. r. Bradshaw being the contractor
and to J. A. Moore TO erect nVe rooh,
dwelling on 8th between wright 0no
aGeares streets at a cost of $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03

Tf your eyes trouble you. consult
1r. Vineberg, the Eye Specialist. at
Munds drug store. Masonic Temple.
Eves tested free Glasses correctly Mt
ted to your eyes for 81 and up. The
doctor is here permanently and could
be consulted at any time free OF
charge. men s1-"I
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03
TWO JUR|ES OUT
In the Walter Way and Walsh
Cases
... -
NIGHT At COURT HOUSE
Not Many Cases Tried at Yester-
DAYS Session

Walter Way Case Took Up Nearly
All of Morning Session and
Walsh Case Part of Afternoon
Session-TWo True Bills Against
Joseph A. Westbrook and He
Was Put Under 81 800 Bond
Henry Howard Under 81 900
Bond.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-04-03

You feel the life-giving current A
gentle warmth fills the nerves and
blood It's a pleasure TO take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tes. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
FOR REBEKAH LODGE

Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs.
Anglemier were a trio of hostesses at a
whist party Thursday afternoon 1T
Carpenters hall to the ladies of the
Rebckah degree.
The hall was tastefully decorated in
pink and green.
A very handsome book was the first
prize and was won by Mrs. Gavin. The
consolation prize, a tiny hand painted
cup and saucer, was awarded to Mrs.
Deener.
Most delicious refreshments were
served, and all expressed themselves as
having had a delightful time. Among
those present were:
Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Lothrop, Mrs.
Deener, Mrs. Fitchett, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Hatfield, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Zelma Clark. Mrs.
Plummcr, Mrs. Gavin. Mrs. Simons,
Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Gilluee. Miss An
drews, Mrs. Mercer, Miss Hayes, Mrs.
MeNaughton, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. j. ID.
Lothrop. Miss Mitchell, and many
others.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29

among ooidned stockholders residing in distant parts, to raise the iSue make
apex litigation unpopular and foce a compromise whereas apex litigation "a
threatened.
Apex litigation is the worst blight that could fall upon a camp. 1t has
ruined more than one mining district and kept into courts for years, and in en-
forced idleness some of the best bines known to the industry. As has been said
there is nothing more prolific Of scientific perjury han thu doctrine Of extra
lateral rights, the conflicts that arise because f thu sccaned apex La Colorado
has been the hercest field for battle between the 'apexers' and sidehners =
and for " years individuals and companies i've WED in The beNowal # for
tunes upon lawyers and experts suits that more literally thai the statement
usually means, involved millions" wasted fortunes.
There we're reasons at n time Tor grave apprehensions about Goldhelds
owingto threatened Wholesale apex litigation The wne If the richest
properties, contiguous and in the heart of the district owing to uncertainty
about the vein system, were much disturbed, during the early days, We've
the future with alarm. It became the settled policy " thu owners If thu MO
hawk to avoid apx litigation wherever possible by either compromise OF the pr-
chase Of possible contesting claims. It "a the endeavor 20 eliminate apex
trouble that brought about the great consolidation or merger of the Mohawk,
Combination, Red Top, Jumbo, Goldfeld Mining, Laguna, etc 1t was in this
desire to avoid apex litigation that led to the signing of an agreement between
and it was compromise ut of court that finally Strengthened put tn dispute OF
apex rights between the Consolidated and the Jumbo Elk. We believe that 1t
has become the fixed policy oi all the larger companies to settle thdId disputes on
the apex question ut of court and it is doubtful if h camp vii ever see any
law.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT is
NOTED ALONG THE LINE

1t cannot be gainsaid that there Is
much truth in the recent statement oil
a financial writer that Lawson S cam
paign has a weak point in the fact that
the majority of the people who are buy
ing Bay State Gas are doing so not Tor
the purpose of giving Lawson fanas
with which to enter the stock market
against the system but rather for tne
purpose of making profits IN selling
stock on the improving market when
they believe Lawson will create.
Curb mining stocks are holding fuzzy
as well as Standard Stock Exchange Is
sues. The whole list seems to be Dol
toned solidiy ON the present level. Such
good coppers as Cumberland Ely, bfa'
ish Columbia, Miami, Nevada oonsof
idated, Mason Valley and Greene
Cananea are safe purchases for income
and profit. Dominion copper LOOKS AZ
tractive anywhere under 3. unl'e'
Copper common is likely to be a faVof
lite vehicle for speculative accounts u"'
ing the next few months and a snaip
advance, both in the common ana 'p'
preferred stocks of this company "
likely to take place at any time.
In the GoIdfeld list, Combina'iu"
Fraction seems to be the leader. o"'
field is buying it for a rise TO
share. Goldfeld Consolidated IS ''
market staple. Its fluctuations
slight and it seems to have no tehue".
to do other than advance. boo'A
strong on the recent developments
the Consolidated Red Top lease anu
wanas of which much is eXPee'e'
steady.
Noteworthy strength is being sn0's
by FL Orc and Camp Bird, when So
to be the favorites at present an'
the stocks listed in London. Espei 10
advanced during the week to near!
a share and then declined to neaf3
at which price Esperanza rs neie In
be a purchase. The force OF 'ne i.
movement seems to be spent y"
present, but the movement IS iA.
be renewed at any time. me .s.;ns
news from Esperanza is tha' -.,ed
on one of the veins recently o.a.h
shows it to maintain an average .,-a
of FIVE feet and to average o'. oa
per ton. Esperanza earned over
in July. ,.,bt
All in all there is no reason 10 s.,s
that better times and better ..se
are near at hand. Distinct ."f me
ment is to be noted nearly all a''
line.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCH

Another of those delightful Chamber
of Commerce lunches will be given this
afternoon at | o'clock in the dining
room at the Hotel Casey. Judge Bar
tine. chairman of the state railroad
commission, will explain the work OF
his commission. There will be other
interesting talks. Tickets for the
luncheon may be obtained from the
secretary of the Chamber at room :,
Stock Exchange building.
Judge Bartine has been one of the
leading citizens of Nevada for the
many years of his active life. He rep
resented the state in congress, and was
upon the state supreme bench. There
is no man in the state so well quallhed
to perform the difficult duties imposed
upon the railroad commission and the
good it has accomplished has been
large due to his interchangeable and
able efforts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
ELKs LODGE GIVES A
FORMAL HOUSEw0RMIN0

Thronged to the doors, the beautiful
new Elks hall. on the third floor of the
Montezuma club building, presented
an animated and attractive appearance
Thursday evening, when the "Best Peo-
pie on Earth gave their formal house
warming.
The opening address was made IN
pleasing manner by Former Governor
Thomas of Colorado, a member of the
Denver lodge.
Musical selections by Mrs. Stanley,
Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Mervin were
greatly appreciated.
A feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation to Milton Nj. Deteh of a
handsome and costly gold life member
ship card.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
Especial Correspondence


New York, Aug. 24.-Wall street
hates to admit it, but the fact is never
theless, that the marekt of the past
week has been a Lawson market. The
various big pools that have been manip.
ulating stocks during the past few
months seem to have stepped aside, for
the time being. They apparently are
letting the Boston operator carry things
along pretty much as he pleases. Per
haps they are merely taking his meas
ure and organizing themselves for the
slaughter which is pretty sure to come
sooner or later; but the fact of the mat
ter is that at present they are in retire
ment and the Boston plunger is having
a field day.
The best financial opinion in New
York is that stocks must go higher be-
fore they can be marked for any great
decline. The country is like an athlete
before the running of a race. 1t is
gathering strength for another period
of prosperity. 1t is inconceivable that
there can be any important depression
in the stock market. or recession in the
price of shares until business has ma
terially improved. 1t can be eonserva-
lively concluded, therefore, that any ~
%cession at the present time win be ua-
important and temporary. Stocks are
very likely to have another upturn
within the course of the next three or
four weeks. The shrewd Spectator will
buy on the decline, for the present any
way.
In the curb market Bay Gas is the
leader. Lawson seems to be r~eligieusly
carrying out his program to sell large
quantities of the stock on an ascending
scale. There is no reason why Lawson
cannot put the stock up. He is playing
his W game; there are no large blocks
IN hostile hands hanging over the mar
ket. 1t is reasonable TO believe that
he will, in the course of time, carry the
stock to a figure quite q little higher
thar the price at which the shares are
now selling. The public should not for
get, however. that in buying this stock,
they are simply putting their money
INTO a blind pool, managed by a dreamer
whose mistakes have been more m
GUS thar his successes and whose last
twenty million dollar pool for stock
market manipulation met with inplori.
Gus failure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
BIG STRIKE AT HoRNsILvER

Reports have reached Goldfeld of a
rich strike oa what is known as the
Rogers lease at Hornsilver. The shaft
is about 120 feet deep aus! the ledge
was encountered in the Shaft, and its
size is as yet unknewn, but it is of ur-
doubted richness, as soIne of the sam
pies sent to Gollfield are very full of
bright yellow gold. Hornsilver is said
to be greatly exert Il ever the find. The
lease is on the Great Western ground,
and the largest stockholders are l.. IL.
Rogers, l.. L. patrieh. Capt. John Has,
sell, r. NJ. Henn;ngsen, AMI r. l.. Col
burn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29

Payrolls for the month of August
will be figured up by the middle of
next week. 1t is ~conservatively esti-
mated that the total will be little less
than 100000. The July payroll
amounted to nearly $240,000. One-thir'l
of the money circulated among miners
and mill men comes from the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company and asso-
ciated properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
AoExrs WHO SELL TIE NEWS

AVE2x8 - 88A4 III 13WO
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN-Seager & Smith.
BOSTON, MASS-Geo. D. Moulton, 11 Milk Street
BUCKSKIN. NEv-Mrs. d. ". Cron
CHICAGO. fiji. O. News Co, No I7s Dearborn Street;
CLEVELAND. O-J. s. Pushaw.
COLUMBIA. NEV-B. l. Barlow.
DENVER, COLO-Kendrck Book and Stationery Co.. NO S06, lIn
Street; Scotts Book Store. 40 18th Street; s Rice.
Ell PASO, TExAS--F. r. Stanford.
GOLDFIELD. NEv-Louis Polin. corner. Crook Main; tenet
corner Columbia and Hall; M. E. Balm.
KANSAS CITY, MO-Yoma News Co, 9ha and Main Streets
Los ANGELES. CAI.-B. e. Amos. No. 54 West 18th. street; ID Z.
Doubleday; Alexandria Hotel Bldg 22 ". Fifth Street
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN-M J. Kavanaugh News stan Third .
MANHATTAN. NEy-North & Ferguson; :. Connors & Co.
NEWBURRY. paw. II. Kunke &c Co.
NEW YORK 'CITY-Hotaling News Stand. Broadway and ssth SITS,
No. / Park Row.
oGDENi 1TaaELowes Brosv No liz ssh street: W. A. Taylor.
OMAHA. NEBWMegeath Stationery Co.
PORTLAND. ORE-Oregon News Co. No lat 9Th Street
RHYOLITE. NEv-H. Livingston.
SACRAMENTO. CAL-Amos News Co. -.
pa Co. Cor. Market and Kearney: United News Co. 111 Eddy
St; World News Co. 1926 suffer ST.; Ferry Building News
Stand: Amos News Co.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.-B. +. Amos.
SAN JOSE. CAI.-SanJ los News Stand, 123 N First St.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Rosenfeld & Ludwig
Acme News Co; Amos News Co International News Agency.
SPOKANE, WASH-The Wide World News Co. 117h Post St.
ST. PAUL, MINN.-N. st. Marie. SO E. Fifth 81.
TACOMA. WASH-Central News Co.
TONOPAH NEV-A. H. RounsevelL
RAwHIDE. NEv-Lous Polin. Main Street Stand
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
PAPER FOR THE coLoRED RACE

w. c. Mcfarland and l.. L.. Brooks,
two of the best known eolored residents
of Goldfeld and men of unusual BUSH
ness ability and literary efficiency, nave
started a newspaper for the eolored peo-
pie of Nevada, and this week issued
the second number. The paper is bright
and newsy and questions affecting the
race and it's relation to the whites, are
discussed in a calm and judicial spirit
and with more than ordinary ability.
The paper is So per year, and subscrip-
tions should be sent to L.. l.. Brooks,
business manager. Mr.. Mcfarland is
editor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
AND Personal MENTION

Captain. Webb wa IN ts,n. Ida H..
we.a
Judge Langan has returned from Win.
GINA City.
John +. vardaman has returned from
a visit to Denver.
Dick whittemore, the ice king. is m
from Los Angeles.
Webb II. Parkinson has returned fro,
a visit to Los Angeles.
Albert Parkinson is spending a few
days in San Francisco.
Henry Blumenthal is here from Den.
yer on a visit to his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Patrick have 70.
turned from their vacation trip.
w. w. Middlecof, a Los Angeles At.
~torney, is here on a legal errand.
Arrivals in Goldfeld via Hazen saw
that the rush to Rawhide is on again
Lyttleton Price of the Engineers,
lease has returned from a trip to Idaho.
Congressman Bartlett was over from
Tonopah this week on a political or.
rand.
+. w. Thomas has returned from ,
visit L. Blair and mining camps in tina,
vicinity.
Henry Bartlett, editor of the Nugget
motored over from Round Mountain
this week.
DIR. Frances Williams has let forr
leases on her property in the Gold
[ Mountain district.
II. A. McCraney, prospective candi.
date for general, paid a visit
to Goldfield this week.
There are now fourteen sets of leasers
at Gold Reef, the new camp twenty
miles north of this city.
The new fire house will be oecupied
Tuesday when the additional equipment;
will 90 into commission.
Senator Francis G. Newlands was in
Goldfeld this week, looking over the
local political situation.
j. d. Caldon, a mining engineer who
spent a number of years in South
Africa, is visiting in Goldfeld.
Fourteen hundred voters have al
ready registered. Goldfeld will prob.
ably east 5000 votes this election.
Furniture and supplies have arrived
for the new kindergarten that will be
established in the high school building.
A number of Goldfelders visited
Gold Mountain this week upon arrival
of news that a large body of shipping
ore had been uncovered.
Albert Brausky and A. Witt, who
were employed at the Consolidated mill,
fell from one of the big steel tanks
Tuesday and were painfully injured.
During the past thirty days Goldfell
investors purchased more than a mil
lion dollars worth of mining shares, as
shown by the transactions on the local
exchange.
A new time table went into effect
Wednesday on the Las Vegas & Tone
pah railroad. Train No. 10 now leaves
Goldfeld for the south at 9:15 instead
of 10 O'Clock.
A commission heard testimony this
week regarding the value of property
in the vicinity of Columbia, formerly
the property of Summerfield & johnson,
but which was condemned and occupied
by the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29
JAMES PITT SUICIDES

James Pitt, formerly a wealthy eat
tleman, brother of Chief of Police Pitt
of Salt Lake City, committed suicide
Thursday morning at the Merchants
hotel by shooting himself through the
head with an automatic. He was de-
pressed in mind due to heavy drinking
and loss of his fortune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29

The owners of the Hill Top property
located in the Pittsburg district, abou,
seventeen miles southeast of Battle
Mountain, are arranging for the in.
stallation of a 40-ton milling plant i'm
mediately. Hill Top is expected soon
to join the ranks of Nesada's big gold.
producing camps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-29

j. +. Douglas is in Reno.
Judge Saunders is here from Man
haitian.
A A. codd is spending q few days IN
los Angeles.
+. EIbateram has been spending q
few DAYS in Reno.
Charles Kilhofer, a mining man Oh
Tonopah, is in town
NJ. ID. Martin of Pasadena is a guest
If J. Harry Macmillan.
Quincy Gordon has returned from a"
extended visit to Reno.
Homer Wilson is in from the Death
Valley Keane Wonder mine.
Frank Golden, the Reno banker, Is q
ouest at the Hotel Goldfeld.
A daughter was born Monday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hally.
MFR. Hussay has returned to oidneio
after n visit to Central America.
J. C. Mccormack visited Clifford tins
week. travelling by private auto.
limited States Attorney Sam Piat'
had official business this week III CON-
field.
DIR and Mrs. w. T. Liggett have re
turned from a two months trip to Colo
RADIO.
q NJ. Fav has gone to Mason valley
where he is operating a goid-coppe'
property.
w. d.. Blackburn, representing th'
Federal Exploration company, is mere
from Reno.
Deputy County Clerk J. b. hourk'
has gone to Rawhide to look after MN
ing interests.
r G.. Virtue. formerly of Goldfeld
but now operating in Rawhide, is II
town for a few days.
Mr.. and drs. Ralph Waterman have
returned from Salt Lake City, WHERE
they spent the summer.
II is now estimated that there are
1900 men employed in the mines, leases
and mills of GoIdfeld.
taptain A. H. M,y,s is ~ from Ra n
soy He reports IT,. ~ quartz III
as nearly ready for operations.
NJ. j.. Sullivan, president of tn
Wood Sullivan company, has gone t.
New York on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone have re
turned from Lake Tahoe, where Mrs
Stone has beer spending the summer.
Sheriff and Mrs. ingalls, have re
turned from Los Angeles. Mrs. In
gals health was greatly benefited b,
the trip.
Judge Volney T. Hoggatt, one of tn
principal owners of the Bullfrog Yves
Extension, was in Goldfeld this weel
on mining and political business.
George HoIleran m bride return I
Wednesday from Southern Califora:i
i wmrn and noisy sre't'ng was *
tcrde | ITEM by members of the Monfe
anna ub.
The Miners Union hospital, whicl
recently came under the control of tn
Sisters of st. Mary, has been remodeied
1t now possesses one of the hes
equipped operating rooms in Nevada.
Miss Lucille Rector of Goldfeld, VIII
is visiting at Reno, while out ridin,
had her horse knocked from under he
by a street ear. The horse was kille'
and she vas painfully though not seri
ously injured.