davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
The LEADERS TO-DAY ARE:

win later award the prizes 10 the win
ners-
II is expected that the candidates viii
show their real strength tomorrow, and
the five leaders in the list win be
chosen 10 act as judges az the close
Every contestant. whether he be win
ner OF not. IS assured OF an Absolutely
fair and impartial count. and every pre-
caution viii be taken 70 prevent dissatis-
faction among those who are interested
in the distribution Of the prizes
As We have told you All along, there
Is only one way 70 win this contest. and
that is BY hard work. Get TO the top OF
the entire list II you can II not that. be
al the head OF your district. al least. Let
your friends see that you have been work
ing. and that you are IN 20 win
We here and now issue an invitation 20
candidates IN every part Of the country
10 come 70 Washington and see the close
Of the greatest contest ever conducted IN
this part Of the country. There viii be
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
PREPARING VEGETABLES

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The markets are flied with the fresh
vegetables Of the season now. and It is
important for the housewife TO know how
TO cook them so that the least waste and
the most palatable results are obtained.
Recently I spent day on a farm where
the residents had easy access to the fresh
vegetables just after they had been
picked. but the enjoyment OF the meal
was entirely spoiled by the poor cooking
or the hostess. The potatoes were sOggy,
the peas hard, and some Of the other
dishes cooked until they had lost their
original taste.
The best results In cooking are obtained
by the simplest means. Green vegetables
may be made firm and crisp by soaking
in fresh water for FIVE or ten minutes.
with the exception Of potatoes, which re-
quire two or three hours.
Those vegetables that form heads. like
cabbage. should be soaked head down
ward in salted water 10 which a table
spoonful Of vinegar has perhaps been add
ed. and the insects that may abide be-
tween the leaves will crawl out Practi-
caIly all vegetables should be put on in
boiling water and should be kept boiling
until they are done.
Peas and beans, caulihower and aspara-
gus. must not be cooked violently enough
TO break the skin, while cabbage. celery.
and spinach should be subjected 10 q rap
i'd boiling.
Where vegetables have not been gath
cred quite young and tender a pinch OF
baking soda added to the water in which
they are cooked improves them in both
tenderness and color. OF course, there
should always be an opening between lid
and pot for the steam TO pass of or the
vegetables will turn out soggy- Then.
too. they should always be taken out Of the
water as soon as they begin 10 lose their
frmness.
Blanching removes the acrid taste Of so
much Of our garden stuff" Besides. II
makes II possible for the cook to prepare
her meal some hours ahead OF time. Sim
ply drop the vegetables into rapidly boil
ing water in which a tablespoonful Of
salt has been dissolved for every quart
Continue the rapid boiling until the vege-
table is nearly done, then drain and set
aside.
Salt and butter are a sufficient havoring
for most vegetables. the proportion being
two and a half teaspoonfuls OF melted
butter TO every quart Savory drippings
may be substantial, especially when a
bouquet" Of onion. savory. thyme. and
pepper are added Pork and chicken fat
make the best drippings. Care should be
taken never TO scorch them when render
ing out.
Thin pairing Of potatoes and other veg
etableS is an economy we'll worth prac-
ticing, as analysis shows that an inordi-
male amount Of waste occurs in the aver
age kitchen Also. where economy is a
great object it is better to bake potatoes
and such other vegetables as may be, for
the reason that none Of their juices is
lost in that way. as they are IN the best
OF boiling.
Potatoes, rice, and other high s1archy
foods improve with long-continued bak-
ing; other vegetables become too strongly
favored. Indeed, overlooking Of any sort
will make nonstarchy vegetables less di-
gestible, and even potatoes should be
pricked TO let out certain gases that occur
upon long-continued heating.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
ENTIRE LIST IS AGAIN LED BY
FATHER FEALY, DISTRICT NO. 10
E. H. JemiSOn of District No. 4, Polls $4,000 Votes,
and Still Holds Second Place.
ONE MORE REPORT OF THE LIST
The Five Leaders Tomorrow VIII
Be Chosen as Judges.

The Washington Herald's great voting
contest viii cl-=4 one week from tonight
Only seven more days and the battle
Of ballots viii be a thing OF the past. Up
to this time the baHotng has not been
remarkably heavy. but from now until
the end viii be the real tug OF war. Up
until midnight s5.oOO votes win be given
on clubs OF so. and every club viii help
you along just this much in your candi-
dacy
Il will be an excellent idea 10 manifest
your interest IN the contest by being pres
ent this afternoon al 3 O'Clock. when the
ballot box viii be empued Of all ballots
closed. locked. and sealed. and the key
placed IN the hands OF any one whom
contestants may choose The ballot box
viii not be opened again until the close
OF the contest AZ which time the judges
VIII take full charge OF the counting and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

entertainment for al. and you VIII not
know. for certain. which OF the seventy
seven prizes you are going 70 win until
the names OF the winners are announced
through the columns Of The Washington
Herald
In the one week which remains OF the
contest. you should be working harder
than ever Every one realizes thar the
time IS growing short. and al are striving
with might and main 20 make these last
few days count for more than any equal
number OF days since the contest opened
There is not the slightest danger OF fba
end being postponed The contest win.
as has been advertised al along. close
promptly AZ Midnight OF July &
For the third consecutive day Father
Fealy heads the list. and E II. Jeuison
and D. s Hoover are second and third.
respectively. Lieut.. Santelmann IS axain
among the i've leaders. as is Mrs BaIch.
whose friends have rallied 20 her support
since the day before yesterday. and have
again placed her name among those OF
the i've leaders.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
The Separate Belt.

From the Boston Herald
The normal waistline means that we
viii have more separate belts
Belts for morning frocks are offered
in much wider choice than the simple
tan and black ones OF a few years ago.
Leathers are now dyed 10 match every
color.
Combinations OF fine braid and leather
with tiny tucks and elaborate stftchery
are seen on many OF the new belts
Belts OF silk webbing are ornamented
with soutache, and with strips OF patent
leather
Soft satin girdles and crushed belts
should be tackled 70 the gown, not put
on separately.
Silk elastic belts studded with steel
or Jet are much worn.
A great many girls prefer grosgrain
betting TO anything else. and with this
buckles Of duh silver. steel, and jet are
most worn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
THINGS To KNOW.

From the Boston Herald.
Old hot-water bags or other rubber OBJ
jects may be utilized for mats 10 place
under house plants. Cut into circular
pieces and put under the earthenware
saucer. which IS likely to be moist wher
the plant Is watered.
Il is said that teaspoonful Of salt and
one Of pulverized soap added TO every
two cupfuls OF starch VIII give a fine
glaze 10 the starched clothes.
The most convenient and cheapest Of al
disinfectants to use in the cellar is quick
lime II may be placed in dishes. in bins
or cupboards, or scattered loose in dark.
damp corners.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Students of Catholic University TAX
Vows I'm Nofro no,,

students of Catholic University Take
Vows in NOtre Dame.
Nine students OF the Catholic VTnivers,.,,
OF America VIII be ordained TO the priest
hood at Notre Dame University. Indiana
this morning. Rev. Bishop Alerding Of
fciating. The students are:
The Rev. George McNimari Coving-
ton. KY; the Rev. Eugene Burke. Chi
eago; the Rev. Thomas Irving. Wafer.
town. Wis; the Rev. Joseph Burke
Watertown, Wis. the Rev. John Ryan
Chicago; the Rev. Cornelius Hagertv
South Bend; the Rev. Ernest Davis.
South Bend; the Rev. Albert Bin, Paris.
France; the Rev John Delaney, Paris.
All the newly ordained Will be added
70 the teaching force OF the congrega-
ton Of the Holy Cross. to be distributed
among the colleges Of the United States
controlled by that order.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Mr. Alonzo Adams. Sl6 / St se----------.. 1880
Mrs 2. D. Adams. 400 A 81. se-.-.--.-.... 272Os0
bliss Francis AnsalviSh. 5Z4 zth St 4l25S
Mr. John r Bradley. l-lS 3 St se........ L19S
Mr- John Brown. go A St se-------.--. 1900
Miss Marie h Bogdahn. 5S5 y. Q ave se.- 42So
Joseph r. Razata. III Hickman se.... 694S
NJ Frank Calohan, 5I6 A 81. se-...-..... S5,O6s
Mi Edward J. Cunningham. 1445 A ST 1910
Mr. G. Howard Dunnington $50 18th st. s6465
Mr Norton Elsenaan, 124 18th 81. 1880
Mr.. John y. Ehle, 156 Ky. ave---.-.-..-.. 963135
Mr. Everett Flynn. 535 7th 81. se.---.-.... 1854
Miss Lucy Graves. S24 llth ST 111So8
Mr.. Jas A Hewes SIS sth ST se........ 1000
Mrs. JOS c F Hartley. 6i1 E St se.-.... SSzS
Mrs. julia ?. keifer. si4 5. c. ave- 25TS
Master John n. Leach. 262 18th ST. se...... s75Iz
Frederick Metsheimer Sl4 E Capitol ST. 900
Mrs, Mary Z Miller 65S L st 1900
Mrs. Jerusha Pennington, 23S 1lth st. 5S5l
Mrs IL W Pate, 323 10th ST 1O0s
Mrs. Emanuel Rearn. 2oS Sd St se......... 41sS
Lieut. Wn- H Santelmann. 81 1st St Sc. 1.ISS6S7
George stone. 1921 9 St Sc --..-..-..-.... $3.50
&r. Melville 3. Tewksbury IS Sd st Sc. $3.50
Hospital -, -. ............s.-.. zss2zs
J. :. trtckhlnns lOS 4th 81 se.-........... lilo
Mr.. Frank Williams 1920 4th st Sc. 117O
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DISTRICT NO u

District No. i includes the city OF Alexandria
AnacOstia Congress Heights and Good Hone and
all rural territory from the above cities
Father Cutler $40 Duke =. Alexandria. 1880
J P. Gaynor St Elizabeth. Congress
Heights D C-.........-..-.-......s... IIOSe
Richard NJ Latham, Alexandra Va. 1900
costa, D: c....:.... -. las1os
andria, Va. -. 15s7Os
andria -. .............. 4Izo
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
MISSES AND GIRLS CHEEusE
Paris PattEn No. 1898
IN seams ADOWed

Nainsook. Jaconet, thin canbT4o OF
batiste are al adaptable for the dsvel.
opment OF this useful undergarment-
The fullness of the round neck is regu-
lated by narrow rE5boO-rzn beading
finished with lace edging; similar edg-
ing trimming the rufie at the lower
edge II q petticoat and corset cover et-
feet is desired. beading may be sewn
along the waist line and run with ribbon
to regulate the fuIlness. Narrow edging
trims the arnholes and an insertion ls
used along the middle Of the rune. The
pattern IS IN 5 sizes-e % II years
For q miss OF 15 years the chernlse TO
ouiFes z% yards Of material IS inches
wide or Zh yards q inches wide; II
yards OF beading. 4 yards OF ribbon, Sss
yards Of insertion. 3S yards OF wide
edging and 81 yards Of narrow edging.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Services for Maj. A. o. BrumneI.
Funeral services for Maj. Augustus o
Brummel were held yesterday afternoon
at the John R. Wright Chapel The BODY
was cremated and the ashes sent to Man.
chester. nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
BABY SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
Pillow Fails on Head of Sleeping
Child, shutting on Air.

SPECIAL 20 Tie Washington Herald.
Danvine, Va, June 25--Louise Cunning
ham, the ten-months-Old child OF Herman
Cunningham and wife. was accidentally
smothered 70 death to-day at their home
here. The mother left the baby asleep in
the bed. the head OF the child resting
between two pillows. over which had
been suspended a mosquito net. When
she returned 10 the room al about II
o'clock. Mrs. Cunningham discovered that
one Of the pillows had toppled over on
the head OF the child, shutting or the
air. The baby was still alive but ef-
forts 10 create artificial respiration failed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Nebraskans Arrange Outing

The Nebraska State Association Of the
District will give picnic at Glen Echo
Monday. After-dinner speeches will be
made by members OF the Congressional
delegation and other prominent men.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
MRS. HAGER GETS CHILDREN

Court Awards Wife No. Their Gus
today at HaEerstovvn.
SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. June 25.-Followfn~
charges and counter chrages. Judge
Keedy to-day heard the case OF Lee q
Hager. who asked the court 10 award
him the care and custody OF his three
children by his first wife. Mrs. Bessie
.stoddard Hager, from whom he was d.
vorced less than year ago. and has
since married Miss Mamie Miller.
After hearing the testimony Of q large
number Of witnesses, Judge Keedy dl-
rected that Mrs. Hager No. ! be permit
ted 20 retain the custody Of her children
under the Jurisdiction Of the court. and
the husband VIII be required 10 continue
20 contribute 10 their support Ro,h
parties are prominent.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
]. A. Burl1art Named Delernts

Joseph A Burksrt has been appointed a
delegate by the local lodge Of EIks TO rep
resent that organization at the annual
convention at Denver. which begins OF
July u.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Mr.. Stewart NJ. Angelo. l2z Seaton st. NV I17e
Mrs Allie Sharpe Balch 1926 Euclid St.. 113O 3O2
- S Ballinger s34 Harvard St nw...... 351 500
Pink" Bowie. $50 Westminster St NV. 2O27O
Sidney Z. Bishop. 13S Adams ST. NV. 1855
Mrs NJ. Z. Puts los Adams st NV. 1885
Mr.. Nicholas Buxmeyer. 1882 9Th ST. NV. 2S27
W. NJ c. Cheseldine. 116 Adams st NV. 1859
Miss z. 9. Claytor. 1929 14th ST. NV IlsO
Scott Dampier. 12S r st................... 600
Henry ". Draper 1903 Fsirmont ST.. 1880
0Gr John B. Eckenrode. 1912 1st ST NV. I06e
Robt. W Farreily. 2415 1st St NV. 11s20s
Walter Fowler IT.. 1910 Irving 4. nw..... 1870
R. A Ford. 1872 Harvard St nw..-....... 7s4I2T
Mrs. Eds NJ. Frost. 926 Westminster st. 1018
Mrs. L A freeman. 46 v st NV 1905
Mr.. Francis J. Ford, 1922 Harvard St NV $500
A. S. Genisi, 500 Irving St nw............ SS40
William J. HARRISON. jr. 1S45 18th St NV. 1850
.. S. Hoover 212S lst St nw-............ 11446sS
Mr.. JOS A. Hurney. 22CT 18th St nw...... 900
Mr. Isaac Haas 2T2S 18th St nw.......... I026sO
Mrs J. II Kettner. ia Adams nW.-.. SS4S0
Mr. Frank Mark. 81 Bryant st. nw...-.... sss65
Randolph A Menefee IS L ST 91.040
Miss May a. Miller. Al Adams St. nw.,.... 1905
Miss Edith II Nicole. III Adams So. NV. $3.50
Mr.. William T. Poole, 40S 7 ST NV. 2SI204
r. z. Pidgeon, 1907 Harvard ST. NV. IRga
Clarence T. Parker. s123 18th ST NV. 1855
Miss Rita Schinman. 1852 Harvard nv. 1279
Miss Mary Tebbs. e26 Morton St AOII
Milton n Ihorne, 1910 tth St NV. 1883
Mr. Jesse Veimeyer. 1905 81 nw.-..... 1880
Mr. Ralph E. walker. 155 Adams 81 NV. 1S5,725
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26


that neither
O. thing that she
suffered friend take kind Of pride in
popularity
no thrquarters the
o hat
little
o he o
a
a
which CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DISTRICT NO. Is.

District No. IS includes HyattsviIls RiverdsIe
College Park. Mount Rainier. Vienna, Clarendon.
Del Ray. Braddock Heights Arlington St F,lno
West Falls Church. ROsslyn. Ballston, and All
rural territory from the above named places
Mrs Laura v Allen Arlington. --.-...---- ISIS
James l. EosWel Arlington. Na...--.---- 24s6
Charles ". Clagett. Hyatfsville Nd ....-. 1000
Miss Grace @. Greene West Falls Church
vs. .-....:- -,,....---- ...-- 3ssI7s
=. - Hutcnison Rieasant valley va. 1o58
Ar- = Z keith, Hyattsville. Md..----.-. 5s.4Ss
Mr. P Z Little. Adams ave- Riverdale.
Nd. ,-....-..-.- -..:- ....-.....-.... 1892
barry Lewis. 5yattsvll.e, Nd ....--...... 10se
Mark Turner Route J. Vienna. Na-.-.-... 13744o
presley NeeolnB' At. Rainier, Ad-s...... 56,ss3
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Wheh u mas s'ONh HieO very Pdi0 u Hii' Oi N1'0
handicap OF suffering from IT all his life
The other day I went shopping with a friend OF
mine her daughter. girl OF about eighteen. We
into and inquired for the millinery de-
partment. We told that II the fifth hooI.
started in the direction of the elevator. but
friend drew me toward the stairway. Louise
rides in elevators" she explained; "she has always
been afraid Of them since she little bit OF
a girl"
So we climbed the four Nights OF stairs and dur
ing afternoon climbed about forty more. At
end of the day returned home more tired than
had weeks. simply the result of Louise's
dislike OF elevators.
If tho girls fear had been founded on any danger
of fort
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Without SIceres.

Some OF the newest and smartest OF
skirt and coat costumes are being made
without sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
DO NOT PAMPER REGULARITY.

The mother who would deliberately handicap her child doesn't exist
his fears disikes
be
The child ia
vong getting
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DISTRICT NO. 10.

District No 10 includes all that territory bound
ed BY the north side Of East Capitol street Eastern
Branch and the south side OF Benring road. and H
street northeast. and ssst side OF North Capitol
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Escnne the Ground.

Travelling skirts are cut 50 that they
escape the ground by scant three
inches.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No Il includes all that territory bound
ed the south and east by the Eastern Branch
and the south side OF East Capitol street and
the east side OF South CsDitoi street
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DISTRICT NO. 6

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of street northwest and the
west side OF North Capitol street &c Michigan ave
nue., and the south side Spring road and the east
side OF Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF street northwest. the west
side OF Fourteenth street northwest and the south
side OF L street northwest and Rock Creek and
he Potomac River
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTESTANTS.
DISTRICT NO. 2.

District No. includes sll that territory bounded
by the north side Of street northwest and the
west side Of Fourteenth street northwest 70 the
extremity and the east bank OF Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
NINE Will BE ORDAINED.

TO-mOrrow-The government Mai
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18

Postmaster General Hitchcock on
Monday signed an order increasing the
fee for registration Of mail from eight
TO 10 cents. TO take effect November 1.
1903. This action followed the o
mendation Of the committee now inves-
tigating the registry service and is in
accord with the views Of registry az
perts recently in conference in Wash
ington.
The order increases the maximum
indemnity paid to the owner Of . lost
or rified registered letter from S25 to $50.
The Postmaster General says this is the
first move toward making the postal
service self sustaining. The registry
system is now conducted ct q loss. The
contemplated features include the es-
adjustment Of q parcel registration sys-
tenn with . Eve cent fee and small in
demnity and a preferred class Of regis
tered matter Of high value, with in
creases in the fee and indemnity up to
20 cents and $3.50. the limits 6xed by
law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18
Thought Child Was Lost

Quite a little excitement was created
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Paste.
rino, about four miles north of Eureka,
Wednesday, on account of the belief
that her ~four-year-old girl had wander
ed into the hills aud become lost.
1t appears Mrs. P~astorino was se ewing
at her home that day, aud the child be-
coming unusually noisy was spoken to
rather sharply by her mother to make
less racket.
Tie little one went into au ado ming
room and the mother gave no further
thought of the child until she had flush
ed her sewing, when she called to her,
aad receiving no answer began a search
Of the house for her. but nowhere could
the little girl bs found. Mrs. Pastorino
then sent word to her n~eighbor. Angelo
Depoali. whose ranch is a short distance
from the Past >rino place. hat her child
was lost. Mr.. Depoali aud others i'm.
mediatly started for the Pastorino ranch
to search for the missing one. However.
their services we're not required as the
child had been found before they got
there.
Mrs. Pastorino explained that the
little girl after going int the other room
went behind adoor, laid down and went
to sleep, where size was finally found by
her mother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18
NAME or DISTRICT
Look After Your Cows

The SENTINEL during the past two
weeks has heard of numerous COM
plants from residents of Eureka, owing
to the Expectations committed by COWS
turned loose at night By their owners.
TO the great annoyance of those having
gardens around town. One night dur
ing the week a cellar was broken into
by one of these cows and about s. worth
of fruit and vegetables destroyed. An
other resident in that locality reports
his gate being broken down by n OF
these animals. On South Buel Street a
fine crop of hop vines in front of a resi-
dence was almost completely demolished
in one afternoon by one of the cows.
These people say if a stop is not made
to this annoyance they will bring a
suit for damages against the owners
Of the lows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18
Submerged in Cyanide Tank

A. II. Harness, a workman at the
Montgomery-Shoshone mine. probably
owes his life to the fact that he had suf-
icient presence of mind to keep his
mouth shut in time Of imminent danger.
Tuesday, while working over the cyanide
tanks. he lost his footing and fell into one
OF the large watts CT poisonous fiuid-so
deadly poison that it takes but a few
drops in a mans stomach to cause al
most instant death. He was completely
submerged in the fluid, but kept his eyes,
nose and mouth tightly closed until his
fellow workmen who had witnessed his
fall came to his rescue and hauled him
out OF his dangerous bath. Antidotes
were promptly administered to counter
act the effect Of any of the poison which
might have entered his system, and his
saturated clothing quickly removed. No
bad results we're experienced, and Mr..
Harness is as good as new.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18

The SENTINEL learns from Oliver
Pratt that James H.. Dwyer of Palisade
next week intends putting on q stage
line to ply between Blackburn and
Buckhorn mining district, about 10
miles east of the Cortez range in Eure-
ka County. Blackburn is situated three
miles north Of Mineral Station on the
Eureka 4 Palisade Railway. 1t is also
learned that Pete Keller. Jack Petch
aud Frank Cook of Palisade recently
struck rich ore in their mine at Buck.
horn. A piece Of the ore from the find
exhibited at Palisade Thursday vas pro.
fusely sprinkled with gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18
Wednesday Night Fire Alarm

The alarm of fire about IL O'Clock
Wednesday night was caused by the
i2niting of some sagebrush on the
mountain side a short distance in the
rear of the residences Of Mrs. ID. p. Jones
on Spring street. From a distance the
blaz, assumed the appearance of a house
on fire. aud an alarm was turned in.
The fire companies were quickly at the
scene. but their servio IS were not re.
quired, as those close by extinguished
the incipient confiagration in short order.
Quite a breeze was stirring at the time.
which served to increase the apprehen.
sion Of those who saw the fire affair of.
The origin of the blazs is unknown. but
it is thought it was due to some smould
ering live Goals at the place where the
fire started.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18
Justice Court Suits

Last Monday P. H. HUI brought an
attachment suit in the Justice Court in
Eureka against Joseph H. Brearsley for
the sum Of $3.50 80.
Suit was commenced in the Justice
Court in Eureka on September Q. 1909,
by J. Flynn and ]. Thomas against the
Big Three Mining Company operating
mines at Mineral Hill, this county, fol-
the sum OF $S7 for labor performed. A
writ of attachment was also issued and
the property of the above defendants
attached. Attorney ii. X. Mitchell il
attorney for plaintiffs.