davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
GRAND JURY REPORT

Thursday evening the humboldt
county grand jury, which had been 'u
session for three days, rendered its
final report, as follows:
To the Hon. John s. Orr, Judge of the
Second judicial District Culrt of the
State of Nevada, in and for th'
County of Humboldt:
Your grand jury for said county met
on the 9th day of October, 1908, AMI
have finished all business before them
and make this their final report. We
inquired into ten felony cases, finding
nine indictments and dismissing one
case. The indictments found are as
follows:
State of Nevada versus w. Helms, II
true bill for burglary.
State of Nevada VS.. Ralph Madrigal
and Romaldo Domingoos--A true bill
tor burglary.
State of Nevada VS.. w. Blackburn
A true bill, for forgery.
State of Nevada VS.. q. r. Webster.
A true bill, for assault with intent to
kill.
In the case of the State of Nevada
vs.. Charles Belcher, tho case was ig-
nored
State Of Nevada vs.. j. +. Longacre--
true bill, for murder.
State of Nevada VS.. G. E. Jones--A
true bill, for burglary.
The indictment in one case is recon-.
mended to be kept on secret file.
We have examined the county hos
pitfalls, the county jails, the courthouse
and also into the county affairs. We
found that the new county hospital is
modern and up to date in every respect
and is great credit to the county.
We found many patients in the old
county hospital, but they are receiving
good attention and the premises are
kept neat and orderly.
We have examined the various coun-
ty Offices in the courthouse and find
them all neat and orderly and the work
well done and up to date We have ex-
amined the vaults in the clerk 3 and
recorders offices and find them made
quate in size and recommend that the
old county Jail room be divided in the
center and made into two vaults with
suitable concrete tops for the clerk and
recorder, and that the clerk s Office be
changed to where the district
attorneys Office now is, and that the
recorders Office be changed to where
the sheriff 8 office now is, and tnat ths
district attorneys office be changed to
where the recorders office now is. We
think it advisable to enlarge or re-
model the old vault connected with the
clerk Is office.
Respectfully submitted,
w. G. PITT,
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
LOCAL PEOPLE
BUY FROM
FRAMPTON
BLACK CANYON MINES
SOLD FOR CASH FIGURE
Half Interest in the Frampton Prop
erty Sold Tuesday to John q.

SOLD FOR CASH FIGURE
Half Interest in the Frampton Prop
erty Sold Tuesday to John q.
Taylor and Associates
On Tuesday deal was consummated
in Lovelock, whereby Geo. Framptoon
sold half interest in group of four
claims in Black canyon to John q.
Taylor, Jos. Hill, John O'Kane, p. A.
Leamy and w. q. Notewarc, for cash
consideration running up N the thou
sands of dollars.
The property is that on which tn
Cruise lease is located and also the
Borland lease. The former lease is The
one on which the high grade strike
was made about three weeks ago. The
sensational values secured in ne Ledge
ON the Cruise lease indicate the value
of the ground, as the ledge, at depth
of 80 feet, opened by means of tun-
mel, was we'll defined, and the values
running high.
The purchasing parties examined the
ground Monday, and were so well sat
isfod with the examination that deal
was soon struck with Mr.. Frampton,
on cash basis, the final payment to be
made, it is understood, as soon as Unit
ed States Deputy Mineral Surveyors,
who are now on the ground, can COM
plete the work of surveying and accu-
rately locating the property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
COMMISSIONERS MEET

J. E. Webb, president, A. G. Mollin,
treasurer, of Golconda, and G. X.
Levers, attorney, of Reno, officers OF
the Golconda Telephone ard Power
company, appeared before the board of
county commissioners yesterday, when
their application for a franchise came
before that body for action. After
due consideration the franchise was
granted.
The company, at present, has toll
line in operation from Golconda t,
Dutton. distance of so miles, with a
branch to Midas of three and hair
miles in length. AS soon as the busi-
ness will warrant line will be con
structed from Golconda south to Rock
Creek and the Adelaide mine.
The company, is also furnishing Col
conda with a telephone system and has
lately established local exchange.
The resignation of Harve Nc
Adams Of Chafey was accepted and
Charles G. Simmons was appointed in
his place.
Jacob Bible was appointed registry
agent at Vernon in place of Thomas
Magill, resigned.
The resignation Of Thomas MagilI,
justice Of the peace at Vernon, was
accepted by the board and his bonds
men released.
The report of Sheriff Lamb for the
inspection Of horses and his quarterly
license report were accepted.
A petition for the appointment of
William Dooly as constable of Dun
Glen township was rejected on account
of an appointment having previously
been made.
The boarding of prisoners in the
Winnemucca county Jail was awarded
to d. Cordano for the next three
months.
The clerk was ordered to purchase an
Underwood typewriter for the sheriff s
office.
The board granted franchise to
the Golconda Telephone & Power com
pany to construct and maintain In
Gold Run township telephone, electric
light and power lines and place poles
tor their use in the streets of Co.
conda.
An order was made that the sum of
$4,000 insurance be placed on the
new county Jail and county hospital.
The new county hospital was for
mally accepted by the board from the
contractor, D. /. LaPoint.
Judges and clerks for election were
appointed and polling places through
out the county were established.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
SOCIETY AWAITS
COMING FUNCTION
ENTRE NOUS WILL
GIVE SWELL DANCE

A feature of the coming dance to be
tho initial social function under tho
auspices of the newly organized Entire
Nous Social and Dancing club, win be
the decorations. The dance being on
Halloween eve, all the decorations,
which custom has made special to this
occasion, will To used. All dancers
will appear in Sheet and pillow case,
and Hugo Jack O'Lanterns, will griu
down from the walls and in at the win
dows, on the merry white-robed throng.
Pugh's hall, where the dance will be
held, will be suitably decorated for the
occasion, and the committee of ar
rangements are sparing no pains to
give the event unique and important
air.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
and PERSONALS

Joseph Marzen received a carload OF
redwood lumber from California, to be
used for building purposes.
Ed Gaynor came down from Chafcy
Monday.
Syl Tobin, representing Ennis Brown
& Co., of Sacramento, was interview
ing the merchants Tuesday.
=. H. Snow, of Battle Mountain, ac-
companied by his wife and little daugh-
ter, were in Lovelosk Monday. They
are travelling through the county in
an automoblIe.
T. G. Davis, who has mining proper
ty in Chafey, was an arrival in love-
lock Monday.
r. Schraubstadter, leaser in Cha
fey, returned Monday from business
trip to Winnemucca.
P. A. James, of Toledo, Ohio, was
an arrival in Lovelock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Marker returned
Monday from few days business trip
to Stone House. s
8. B. Hill and c. Burns, returned Fri
day from ten-days' outing at Gran.
lite Creek, where they have been deer
hunting.
Frank Button, OF. Golconda, and
Sheriff Lamp, of Winnemucca, were in
Lovelock Monday and continued on to
Mazuma Tuesday on an electioneering
tour.
Joe Baker and Jess Owens returned
from Chafey the fore part of the week.
A. Faunt, of Sacramento, is visitor
in town this week.
Joe Love left Monday for Iowa, with
a bunch of government horses.
Geo. Callagan and AL Myers of tho
Levi Meat company of Oakland, are
in town in the. interests of that firm.
Henry Thies went out to Cottonwood
Tuesday to look after mining interests
Mr.. McEatchem, of Dunham Carr.
gan Co. of San Francisco, was inter.
viewing trade Tuesday.
Mrs. w. W. Elliot, Mrs. Peter
Organ and Mrs. Elliot Springer arrived
on No. 6 Tuesday, after pleasure trip
through southern California. They
will spend few days visiting Mrs.
Joshua Springer, sister to Mrs. Elliot.
Carl Wheeler was a passenger for
Winnemucca Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tyler, will leave
shortly for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Lillian Perry arrived the fore
part of the week from Seattle, and has
taken a position at the Northern cafe.
Theo Tyckson is putting up new
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
Regular Republican Nominee
Sheriff Of Humboldt County.


y. G. Lamb, is up before the voters
Of Humboldt County for reelection to
the Office of Sheriff. Lamb first ran
for Sheriff six years ago. He was elect
ed by a big majority on that occasion,
and on the two succeeding elections, he
rode into Office, with the biggest mk.
jority given any county candidate on
either ticket. He has made an excel
lent Sheriff With the capable office
force, and with the efficient work nm
der Sheriff G. w. Muller, the collec-
tions Of licenses have been kept up, and
the sherifr's Office generally, run as sat-
isfactory to the interests Of all the peo-
pie as any. Office in the Court House.
It is on this record that the Tribune
urges the voters to give Mr.. Lamb q
bigger majority than he has ever re-
csivsd before.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
Recoyers From Operation

The Berkeley Reporter has the follow
ing, regarding an operation which DR..
Mcintosh, son of "A. Mcintosh of the
Department Store, recently underwent in
San Francisco.
The many friends ofDr. A. M. Mcintosh
will be pleased to learn, that the operat-
ion which he recently underwent, for the
removal of his appendix, has been high
ly successful, and the physician will soon
be ableto resume his duties.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
"Alaskka. .yukon-Paciflc Exposition.

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.--Interest in the
Alaska Yukkon-Pacifc exposition to bo
held here next summer is becoming
widespread. Many newspapers in tho
eastern states are dovoting considerable
space to stories telling of the attrac-
tions and benefits of the exhibition and
are printing editorials commencing the
enterprise and the manner in which
the work is being carried forward
"Seattle is in furry of pleasurabls
excitement over tho fact that it is
further advanced toward its exposition
than any other city at the same dis
tancc Of time from the opening of tho
gates. Ten months yet remain, and ths
exposition is SO far promoted that is is
believed the show will begin with the
boards cleared of all the trappings inc,-
dent to the stage setting. Seattle is,
therefore, wreathed in broad smile.
It is something to be happy abous,
that preparations for the great Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition arc moving
along merrily. Although city of but
something over quarter Of million,
Seattle is broad in hospitality and re-
sources and is fitted to care finely TO.
the multitudes expected to repair to
the coast to see the wonders of the ex-
position and to enjoy the matchless
scenery Of its cnvirons.
"The financial situation is crafty
ing; the capital stock of 100000 has
been fully paid in. Congress made an
appropriation Of 100000 for its ex-
hibit and its six buildings. There will
be found at Seattle tho exhibits of all
of Uncle Sans dominions. In view OF
the fact that the exposition is in a
Pacific coast city, the oriental fea-
lures will be especially strong. Itwill
doubtless be a great exposition and
significant of tho turn Of the tide
toward the Far West when Asia shall
become the doorstep of the United
States.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
L. N. CARPENTER,
Regular Democratic Nominee for
State senator.

STATE SeHator.
When the Democratic County Con-
vcntion, nominated Hon. j.. N. Carpcn-
ter for the State Senate they made a
wise selection. Few men in the Demo-
cratic ranks in this country can be
found as well qualified to represent tho
County in the state senate, as Mr.. Car
penter. He is one of the County'g
pioner citizens, is substantial tax pay
er, and has served the county in the
official capacity of grand juryman.
for number of terms. He is therefore
a man in whom the people can vest a
legislative trust, with perfect conf
dence.
Although Mr.. Carpenter is Democrat,
he has been good party man, and not
one who believes in the interests of tho
people, being subservient to the inter-
ests Of the party.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
GREAT REPORTS
FROM GOLD CIRCLE
NEW STRIKE MADE--BoYLE
LEASE TO MAKE SHIPMENT
Geo. Storey Makes Strike on Queen
Claim-Boyle Lease will Ship Ore

CialH-boyle Lease Will snip ore
Running from $3.50 to $400
From Gold Circle comes the report
that new strike has been made in the
camp on the Queen property, owned by
George Storey. The strike is said t.,
be bonanza one, and as great as
any heretofore made in the camp.
shipment is being made from tho
Boyle lease, on tho Esmerelda claim
and owned by Boyle and Weston. The
shipment will comprise carload CT
high grade, running from $3.50 to
$400 a ton.
The new strike has done much for
the renewing Of interest in Gold Circle
and the new camp gives evidences of
ecoming as lively as it was during the
pannv days of last spring.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

A letter received from Rev. r. J. Clark
formerly Methodist minister here, states
that he has reached Big Pine, Cal. ). a
bout half way to Los Angeles, anb that
he and his family are well
For Rent. Three house keeping rooms
and two cabins. Inquire at the Williams
House.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

John A. Runner, the well Known Tn
tied States Deputy mineral surveyor,
spent two days in Chafey last week, sur
veying claims there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

The bowling alley win shortly be re op
opened, under the management OF Prof,
II. +. Dill and l.. Iunini
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16
QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE
LOVELOCK PRECINCT

JllVUl
Nester.
Aldrich, Chas. M.
anderson, James.
Anderson, Chas. G.
Anker, Peter.
Appliger, John E.
Blakely. VIM. L.
Boyd, Virgil W.
Baker, David 5.
Bostrom, Ralph.
Bunch, James K.
Bishops, Alfred.
Baker. Frank +.
Burch Chas.
Borland, Alex. 4,
Brallv. Vim. J.
Butcher. Geo. rs ,
Bigps VIM M
Barr Geo w
Beeson. Lerov,
Blair John W.
Bailey Herbert q
Braithwaite. Edward
Coll, Jno. j.
Clark T. r.
Cox. Gilliard.
Campbell. VIM
t,awlev M;ke
Castle Orlando.
Case. .Jno. y
Crotlv. las A.
Crabtree. t,has
Callahan. 7. A.
ouffy oco.s'
oanipano' 'onh.
christensen onris.
Darnall. Cass;ns
Deen' rianA.
Dysef'' 'no' a.
Do''a, 'onn.
D'''' "un US f.
Dusaf' no'naS'
Dainni 'ureen'
Dani'i' jas "
Da"son' !" niiam !.
Elton .Josenb
nnsie' ~ a.
ns'eS' Hu'ilohu
Hu"afaS' 'no'
Faust. Harry.
Felino Frank T.
Forester Nike
FRY Joohn g.
Forbes Josenb
Fuller william A
7 ufeefson' jazz a.
: Ioenne'i' : fanA'
7 artning' Doipn.
I oi'Z' Hinihe'' ".
Glass. Daniel w.
Greilich. I,ou;s.
Gardner, Geo.
Gunnell Grant
Gorden. Geo.
Green Frank q.
Geer Francis M
Gilbert. Lewis r.
Gilbert. Fred p
Hunter, Julius R
Hayes, Frank.
Hanson Chris
Hanson. Ingvert. W.
HAYNES Peter
Hardestv. Henry q.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

JUN I l[|
Abrams, Abe H.
Allen, Chas. II.
Alvares, Anton.
Anderson, John
Anderson, Peter.
Anker, Philip.
Bailey, Walter M.
Bell, John H.
Bailey, Chas. s.
Baker, Joseph s.
Bush, Ready.
Blake, Jas.
Bishops, Chas. B.
Boyle, Mike.
Briz8ell, James.
Brown, Geo. F.
Baldwin, Albert II.
Beaudine, John.
Billings, Lee.
Baker, James G.
Brumtield, Chas. A.
Bachrodt, Arno l..
Belivean, Lawrence.
Chadwick, Walter R.
Chadwick, Geo. +.
Christensen, Hans.
Campbell, Jno. ii.
Carpenter, Luman N.
Carpenter, David L.
Cupp, Martin.
Cunningham, Paul G.
Carpenter, William W
Christensen, julius.
Cadlola, Robert.
Curnow, Nick.
Collins, James.
Cooper, Geo. L.
Dumas, Joseph.
Davis, Nathan 2.
Davis, Edward G.
Dekinder, John.
Duchand, kobt. g.
Dill, Malvin.
Dabney, hobt.
Daley, VIM. j.
Dooreil, Joseph.
Eppelsheimer, Jno. q.
Ebert, Thos.
Emmons, Edward.
Fits, William R.
Floore, George.
Fenton, Humboldt.
Friedman, Louis A.
Fitzpatrick, James
ros n. a" : ~
''' "''i'A
s..son' r Jas a.
' 'on
Gallagher. Jno. ].
Gottschalk. Peter.
Gamble. Reason H.
German. John T..
Griffin. Anay B.
Good, Walter.
Gelench. Otto.
Gritton, George.
Hanson, Harry.
Hoitz. Chas.
Hooper, Will w.
Hill. Thomas J.
Hill, Andy.
Hanson, Walter E.
s.e'", -, A'
M NAL mas
o"A,u' rianA =.
ons.io' 'onn.
n.," Y", aa0's W.
ua ..o'a' ~,
Howard, J4mes G.
Hunsucker, Aquitia.
ovnhooh, Ot's y. n
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

[l)VEI
Abbott, Homer o.
Alger, Leslie J..
Adkins, Jno. M.
Altman, Chas. G.
Anderson, Andrew.
Anderson, Peter II.
Anderson, James 9.
Beck, Chris.
Baum, Milton.
Bechtel, Samuel.
Billups, Sieman.
Bridges, Jno. H.
Bennett, Rich J.
Bush, Chas. +.
Bell, Arthur T.
Burrous, Thomas o.
Barracliff, Richard F.
Beaudine, Claude.
Biddleman, Ferd y.
Barnes, Francis o.
Baker, Chas. IL.
Biggs, Chas. E.
Biggs, Cecil v.
Bailey, Edward D.
Collins, Raymond H.
Callahan, Daniel.
Christensen, John.
Critchfield, John F.
Casner, Henry M.
Crumpacker, Frank
Carpenter, Chas. L.
Carpenter, Edward 8.
Campbell, James J.
Campbell, Louis G.
Cherry, Howard W.
Constable, James.
Cook Peter 4.
Contreras, Joseph.
Davis, Arthur B.
Dingee, Edward W.
Dougherty, John.
Davis, Chas. IF.
Dunlap, Albert NJ.
Denny, Horace P.
De Gruyter, Ferdinand
Damn, John A.
Doggett, Frank E.
Ebert, Henry F.
Elgis, William.
Edwards, William.
Egbert, Louis H.
Feltham, Percy G.
Farrell, Stephan D.
Fuss, Henry W.
Fletehan, Henry.
Farrell, james.
Faunt, John.
Fennell, Timothy.
Faliz. Antoine.
Foltz, Jesse B.
Flynn, John.
Goodin, VIM. H.
Green, Averell r.
Grannis, William H.
Grannis, Durane D.
Green, Edward L.
Green, Jonathan.
Griffin, Sidney.
Goodin. John T.
Hobbs, Rich M.
Hill. Joseph.
Hawk;nson Inn
Geo. I.
Hill. Starr.
irwin A.
Held. John.
iiiii' oiuney D.
ivory howsro M.
.nsfnan hi'ip.
Il -
nemm,nsWay Aoram
nsu'A,ns' oeo
neni'cASon' 'onn a.
Holman, Chas. P.
-,
1oln'on' Mose0.
JdcApoh, ccsne ".
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

H. H. SHELDON.
Regular Democratic Nominee fox
County Surveyor. y
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-16

Andrade, Nester.
Aldrich, Chas. M.
Anderson, James.
Anderson, Chas. c.
Anker, Peter.
Appliger, John E.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-15
No .oH the Grass sinns.

In the early days of our park system
the various squares about the city
and Golden Gate park as well were
plentifully decorated with Keep on
the Grass" signs. 1t occurred to Frank
Pixley one day to ask through these
columns what better use could be made
OF grass than for children To frolic over
1t. Nobody, not even the park commits
sion. could decently answer the ques-
ton. Then Mr.. Pixley demanded that
the signs be removed and the children
Of san Francisco be given leave 20
play on the grass 10 their hearts con
tent. This. mind you. was twenty
years ago. and has anybody noticed
any lack Of grass In Golden Gate park
or even in our little parks In couse
quencc of the change? In NIL these
years there has not been Keep OF the
Grass" sign anywhere IN San Francisco.
Who can estimate the pleasure and the
profit that have come not only TO the
childhood OF san Francisco. but 10 all
,whosc feet love 10 touch the velvet OF
growing turf, through the common
sense and yet audacious energy Of u
good man over whose head the grass
has now long been green; san Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-15
An Arabian Barber.

The usual Arab instrument for shay
ing. declares Mr.. NJ. w. Hllton-Simp-
son, the author OF "Algiers and Be
yond." Is the ordinary sheath knife,
ON which the Arab gets n very fine
edge. lie adds that when In camp in
the Haouamed country he has seen a
man XIII ana skin sheep and be
shaved with the same knife In less
than half an hour.
THE BARRIERS In the market place at
Biskra are certainly most rough and
ready lot. and the sight of one of them
shaving n head is not easily forgotten
one day saw camel driver 20 up 10
one Of them with head OF hair quite
as long and thick ms an ordinary well
groomed EnglIshman's He took seat
upon u rlckety chair, and the barber,
having moisicncd the hair with wa
ter. proceeded 10 shave him as bald
as coot with an old European razor
without making the very slightest cut
upon his skin M soap was used. and
the operation took only about three
minutes"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-15
The Peasant Water Doctor.

AT Volbeck. little place near Mum
ster. Germany. one Of the notable fig
ures has been for several years the
water doctor, II peasant named Josef
Garthaus His practice is so great,
says Frankfurt paper. that he will
see patients on three days In the week
only. The doctor" was recently sum
moned before the tax officers. to whom
he had never made a statement ms to
his income Even before that body he
would make no statement and paid the
tax on the authorities estimate OF
1900 marks income year And
this man." says the report. practices
at the very gates of Munster. where
there are sixty physicians in good
standing and where medical faculty
Is being organized. The surprise be-
comes greater when It Is known that
the doctor never charges more than
80 pfennles for consultation. How
many thousands OF people must seek
his helpf At the low estimate OF the
tax board Garthaus must he consulted
by 2S.O00 year"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-15
Lott and His Mummies.

Pierre Lott. the French novelist. has
obtained new acquisition to his weird
and wonderful collection OF Egyptian
mummles II is that OF Il young prin
cess with gilded face, almost as ex
pressiye under It's mask as II must
have been in life. This mummy, which
is one Of the best in the collection, nc
centuates In his study the smell that
creeps from a winding sheet when q
mummy Is half unroiled." Lofts griev
ance Is that his servants will not move
or touch his mummies under any cir
cumstances.
"Only think" he says, mot one OF
my servants would touch this bcauti
full young woman. They are so super
stitlous about the dead had 10 carry
her upstairs myself. And, would yor
believe me, us reached the landing Il
suddenly flashed through my mind thai
was carrying corpse. | seemed tc
feel the chill OF the dead breast pene
trate my own"
Noticeable among the other embalm
ed bodies of dead and gone Egyptians
In Lofts study is that OF little three
year-od girl. who stares down with
slghtless eyes on her present owner as
he sits writing his romances and plays
in the stil watches of the night.-Chl
cago News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-15
Modern tiindoo Women.

Within. i've short years great change
has come over section of the nntlVe
population of Lahore. Children Of ma
tive gentlemen can be seen being TAX
en- out for an airing 10y ayahS morn
Ing ana evening. Certain bold men
have begun TO take out their wiyps IN
the evening for a drive IN open vehi
Giles
A week ago we saw the daughter OF
a man OF position walking With her
father on the railway platform at Ia
hore. she was dressed IN what seem
ell Ike an English gown. had English
shoes OH and when her husband came
up left her father aud walked about
with him. Her face was quite uncoy-
cred Let those who have relatives
in Lahore go there and see for them
selves the state OF things. They will
see wives going out shoulder TO Shout
der with their husbands in the even
ings, having said goodby TO old restrlc-
tions
A man who would dare relmpose the
old manners on his womankind would
receive scant courtesy .-Punjab Jour
nal.