davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20
For Sale Chean.

Two OF four passenger automobile.
In good condition. Must be sold be-
fore March 1St. 03tf
r.. A. HOLMES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20
Special BARGAINS,

See our special bargain add. in our
regular space in this paper. 95tf
ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20
For a Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
Two or our passenger automobile.
In good condition. Must be sold be-
fore March 1st. 03tf
R. A. HOLMES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20

Chicken pie dinner Tuesday noon
in the old Boellner stand. price Soc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20

The best printing at reasonable
prices at the Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20
Chicken Pie Dinner TUESDAY,.

The ladies of the First NJ. E. church
will give a chicken pie dinner Tuesday
noon in the old Boellner stand, Is:
South of First National Bank.
Price 35c 03n.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20

Legal Blanks at Record Once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-20

patronage and assure you that your
filed promptly and accurately.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
KETCHELL SIDE-STEPPING.
Michigan Lion BaIIss at Match with
sam LangfOrd.

New York, July H-President Gibson,
Of the Fairmount Athletic Club. received
a telegram to-day from Willus Britt.
KetcheTs manager. saying that until he
was convinced that the proposed finish
fight with Langford at Ely. New. was
out OF the question he could not enter
tain the Paramount Clubs offer. As
LangfOrd has agreed to box az the
Bronx club. and at no other, Ketcheu
and Britt are either wasting their time
or side-stepping the Boston negro.
Joe Woodman. Langford's manager,
says there is nothing 10 show that real
money is behind the Nevada proposition
and that unless $4,000 in cold cash was
deposited by the Ely promoters in the
bank to Langford's credit he could not
entertain the proposition for a moment
Gibson said to-day that he would wait
until the end of the week for an accept
ance from Ketchell, and If one did not
come. he would turn the Michigan Lion
down and open negotiations with Papke,
who will be here Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Steeplechase short course. Bon
ME Kate el32 POLLOCK. 70 2 won: Lizzie Fiat
lS5 CNcClainl. TO !. second; Class Leader. -l4s
OicRineyl. 10 /. third. Time. 3;i7 rs. Gipsano
and Bergoo also nn.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haf f1rlongs. Ben
Double. l08 lRutonl. 8 20 8. won; Sister Phyllis
q Talbot. Y 20 s. second Cooney K. lo9 CBurusl
II 20 S. third. Tine l17. Al Busch. 1uckola. May
Celia LADY Orimar. Canaan. Lazarus, McNally.
Wausau and Teddy Hodge also ran.
THIRD HACE-Five and one-hah flrlongs Star
Wave. no Cfcntryl. 2 10 /. won; King solomon. lO3
(Warenl, 10 I. second; Ben X. Sleet l03 Lee.
s TO J. third. Time. 1M f-j. Leonora Maude. The
General Armstrong. Fcreno, Turf Star and Joe
Morris also mn.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile Moqueite. los
lBurnsl 10 !, won; Tourenne. lN lKennedy) 3
90 I. second; Green Seal. lN Howard. 5 70 l.
third Time. l:O 35 Meadow. Grania. and vox
POrnn also an.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. All Red % lRossl
3 10 2 won. First Premium. lI5 Howard 90 l.
second; Crystal Maid. lO3 Davenport 10 l. third
Time. lis 35 Dr. Waldo Briggs Goes Fast ST.
Jeanne and Wool Sandals also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile. W. A. Leach 10 (Huf-
naglel 70 g. won; John A.. 10 (Brooksl. 10 l.
second siskin l05 lChandleri, % 70 l. third. Time
la IS Fair Annie. Tom Hayward and stolypin
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Quagga. lC Davenport. 10 to l. won: Mary Tai
bot 1Oi CWaTeu). n ]. second; Crlch dor lOl
Burns 20 ]. third. Time. l.i5 CherUntuc Alice
Baird, Irugator. High Hat Strnmeland. Dunvegan.
Paul Runart, Woolstone Beau Brummel and Black
Sheep also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
washington Horse Wins.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Wilmington, Del, July H-At the sec
ond days races Of the annual purse
meeting of the Delaware Horse Show
Association this afternoon, the bay mare
Manuela. by Austral, entered by f. F.
Hail. Washington. and driven by Cor
bin. got second money in the 2:1S pace.
She won the second heat in 2.16
The race was won by Pencader. owned
by James T. Armour, OF Northeast, Nd
In the 2:19 trot, Baron Rogers, driven
by Frank Barnes, Baltimore, won in
straight heats.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
Y-EsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

Capital City Lcague-Brgntwood. 5; st. steph-
ems O.
Departmental Leasue-Agricilture. Ii Interior. ;
Sunday School League Bethany. II Langdon. g.
Marquette League-Columbia O0). 8; Pension Bu-
rgau. T.
Independence Lcague-Twining. u; Ninth, g.
r. x. Y ~ g. a. League southern 9; shop
men forfeited. Exhibition game. southern 4;
ShoImCl .
Suburban Lcague-Reed. s: Brightwood. z
BaukCrs' LcaguC-Merchau1s and Mechanics. /.
American Security and Trust. l. Eleven innings.)
ColorCd Departmental League-3ureau Engraving
and Printing. Il; Post-elice. I.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Leagne-Marines ~ Brookland.
Departmental Lcague-Navy vs.. POst-Otice.
Sunday School League-Mamline vs. 81. PAUL
Marquette LcogIc-St. Martin vs.. Tangewood.
IrdCpCndence Leagle-Adveut vs. Wallace
Suburban Lcarlc-Woodburn vs. Parkvicw.
r. K. Y. NJ c. A. ieague-Station vs.. Car De
Tartmcnt.
Colorcd Departmental League-G. p. o. vs
Alunicipal
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

New York. July 21.-The racing at En-
pire City to-day was unusually free from
unpleasant features.
The horses ran pretty close to public
form, which was all that the patrons
could demand. The perfect weather and
excellent track conditions provided an
afternoons sport that nearly 5000 per-
sons enjoyed very much. Three favorites
and as many second choices were sue
cessful
Hill Top, Z to 10. won the Tarrytown
Stakes for three-year-olds. She is at
her best just now. and there was
strong play as a result At the start
Personal rushed out In front with High
Range, but in the middle of the back
stretch McCahey moved up with Hill Top
so rapidly that she took the lead at the
beginning OF the FAR turn. where It was
all over. She was In hand and won by
FIVE lengths. Lawton Virgins got the
place
Stanley Fay showed that ne Is a colt
Of some class when ne won the handicap
az a mile and a sixteenth. He carried
i22 pounds and was the favorite, but
there was n heavy play on Tony Bonero.
Tony BonerO took the lead and had five
lengths TO the good around the lower
turn. Then Powers began TO ride Stan
ley Fay. and he quickly showed his met
tie in the run up the back stretch.
Gaining slowly but surely on Tony
BOnero. the latter was caught by Stanley
Fay at the head of the stretch, where
both jockeys went 20 the whip. Il was
"a hard drive after that all the way.
Stanley Fay winning by head.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furlougs Richard Reed, l1j
CTapln 70 2 won; shapdale, lG Dugan). 10 20
!. second; Hoffman l05 dgnchl. 10 20 !. third
Time ia4. Mauvicttc Yankee Daughter. Dander.
Cordoya. J. II. Reed. Red Mimic, Belleek John
Florio Saginaw, and Racing Bell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Evening Song %
tCrccyyi 8 10 2 won. Helen Carroll. g lTapinl. 4
n s. second. Madeline 90 AicCaheyl. % J. third.
Time, LA. Zephyr Top Notch, Lord Clinton. and
Love Watches also
THIRD RACE-Cne and 0nesi1teenth miles.
Stanley Fay. II Powers. 8 TO p won; Tony
Bonoro i04 CPagel Is % s. second Zisnsp lQ2 NC
Geel % l. third. Time l.g7 35. Pins and
Needles. Juggler. aud Fond Heart also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile Hin Top 96 NC
Caheyl. 10 10. won: LawtOn Virgins. los tBnt-
Veil. 8 10 l. second: The Gardener S lTaplinl
t0 l. third. Time. laO3 IS. High Range and
Personal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIve and onehan furlonvs-FIght-
ing Bob. III Pagel. 20 l. won; Interpose. lO2
(Creevy), to I. second; Glonnadeane. lW Powers
] 90 @ third. Time l1S Three starters.
SIXTH RACE-One ard onesiyteenth mileA
Hans l3 CTapin ? TO l. won; Bonnie Kelso l0'
O1ptonl even. second; I've. lo3 Duganl. 8 10 J.
third. Time, ls7 25. Neoskalceta. Killiecankie
Ironbound and Right Guard also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
RevoIution LocnI Issne-

Mexico, City. July 2l.-n was stated
to-day at the offices of the War Depart
ment that an investigation into the re-
cent arrest OF alleged revolutionists at
Fuerte. State of Sinaloa, showed that
their grievances were Of a local nature
and not directed against the Federal
government Denial was made Of any
knowledge Of a general revolutionary plot
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

First base ON crrors-BrentWood. 4. Left on
bascs-Brentwood, 8: St Stephens l. First base
on balls-Of Ken. 8; or Birch l. struck out
BY Kerr, S; by Birch, /. Two-base hit-Hessler.
Sacrifice hits-Kinney. Hessler. Handiboe Dawson
Birch Stolen bases-Keane Kerr Connors Birch
Moriarity. Passed balls-Kraft 2 Umpre-Mr
Settler. Time u Eame-l honr and Is minntes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
BRIGHTWOOD LOSES OUT.
Reed Surprises Pcnnnnt Chasers by
Handing Them a Setback.

Reed won a last-inning victory over
Brightwood in the Suburban League yes
terday. S to :, and used two pitchers 10
do IT,
They took the lead in the second by
scoring four runs. but the losers tied
things up in the fifth. Then both teams
went two rounds without any run-getting,
Reed showing one lone talley, enough to
win the game, over the chopplng block
i,l the seventh Scnrp.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
rockville, 1G, Gaithersbure. 10.

oIeclal 20 Inc washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. July 21-Rockville de-
feated Gaithersburg at the fair grounds
here this afternoon by 16 10 Is. II was
interesting, although loosely played. end
was marked by heavy batting by both
teams. Gaithersburg scored seven runs
In the opening inning, but Rockville was
undlsmayed and more than evened up
things before the inning was over plling
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
Knew How to Manage Him.

Don't you be worryin' bout men him,
jedRe." replied Mrs. Walters. cheerfully
"Ah's been living wifi dis wuness man
long enough TO know how 10 manage
him"
Then turning 10 Walters. she said:
Now, you good-fo-nufiin. mufless man
you come wild me befo All fergits whah
All is an slams you wifi dis umbareller."
And they went hOmeward, Mrs Walters
carrying her umbrella at right shoulder
arms and her chastened spouse tagging
humbly along behind
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
RoanoIse, 8i Portsmouth, 3.

Portsmouth. Va. July a.-Roanoke
batted Foxen heavily this afternoon and
won from Portsmouth. 6 to 3. The Truck
ers batted Hale out Of the box in the
second inning. and Doane went in 10 save
the game for Roanoke After tSing the
score in the fifth inning. the Roanokers
won out I'm the eighth by hitting Foxen
for five singles Score:
r. H. l.
Roanoke. ............. OlOlO0 0-6 Il o
Portsmouth.......... 0 ; o 0 O-3 4
BatteTies-Hale Doane and Ryan; Fo1en and
Cowau. Umpire-Nr Mace
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Louisville-M Milwaukee. 9; Louisville. l.
At Toledo-T0lcd0 s; Minneapolis. 2
Al C0lumbus-C -C0luihbus & Kansas City. 2
At Ipdianapolis-St- Paul. 6: Indianapolis. l.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-Iavrcnce. 8; New Bedford. 5.
At HaveThill-Harerbiu. 8. Lgnn. l.
At FAN RiYcr-Fan River. s . Br0cktOn.
AT Lowell-Worcoster. Q. Lowell. O.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven Hartford. 10; New Haven,
AT SDringield-New Britain. 5; Springfield. 4.
At Hotokc-Hclyoke. 5, Bridgeport g.
AT JrthemptOn-Waterbury. 8, Northampton &
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

AT Reading Altoona. G; Reading 2
At Trenton-Johns;0wn, 8. Trenton. g.
At -Wiligmspcrt. 3; Lancaster. s.
Az York-Harnsburg 8. York. z.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
NEw YoaK sTArE LEAGuE.

At Wilkeshaue-SyraCusc. 3 Wiikesharre. o.
At Bughamt0n-Alha1y S. Binghsmton. l.
At STant0n-Utica, s; Scranton. 3
At Elmirl-Trsy. 0: Elmira, 2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
OAMATEUR %
BASEBALL

The Emerson Preps defeated the Mall
carriers. % 70 g The features Of the
game was the great pitching Of R. Tinker
and w. Barry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

lWO-uaae hlts-1tnart. Nouie. oeltL lnrcc-lase
hit-Barnes. Hits made--Of Robinson. in 3 in
nngs; cf Hudg!us. 2 In innings; on Adams in
innings; OF Barnes. In % innings. Sacrifice
hit--Hofner. Ahalt H0wells Perley Stolen bases
Noble l3l Hudgins, Adams Gilbert, hule Seitz.
Ahalt. Work %. Hoover Double play-Hudgns 10
Lord 20 Hoover Left on bases-RCod q Bright
wood, 5. First base bals-Of Hudans q on
Robinson. 2: OF Barnes. 3. Struck ut-By Robin
son, 8; by Hudgins, 2 by Barnes. 3; by Adams. /.
Umpire-Mr. Fnnesan. Time of gamo-l hour
and g Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
KERR IN FORM.
Allows st. stephens No Runs or
Hits in Capital City.

Jimmy Kerr's great pitching was easily
the feature Of yesterdays game at Cap
ital City Park, as the veteran allowed
the st. Stephens OUTFIT no runs or hits
in a seven-inning contest, which Brent
wood won. TO 0.
Hessler made the only extra base hit
of the Rame-a tWn-hagRar Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Rochester-P Providence. @: Rochester. 2
At M0ntreal-NcWark 4. Montreal. >
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Want Ad. 60 The Washington Herald.
end bin viii be sent you at / cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

iNo "ul Nheh winning Iuh was scored
GaitheTsburg. ................ 2 90 0 2-l5
Rockville. 0 Q 0 S-l6
Two-base hits-Gehel. EnCel. Threo-hase hits
Harris. Poss. Meredith. First base on bals-On
Diamond 9; oil Knuse. s. Struck Clt-By Dia-
mond o. by Krause. D. Left on bascs-Rockville
s; Gaithersburg, 4. Umpires-Aessrs. Spates and
DaWsnn- Time Ss game-2 hours and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
MAKES FOUR STRAIGHT.
Lynchburg Braces Up and Again
Defeats Richmond.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, July n.-Lynchburg
made it four straight from Richmond
this afternoon =shen the Colts were taken
into camp 10 the tune Of 3 to 2. Both
teams played brilliant ball. not a tumble
being made until Lawrence failed to get
Sandherr's grounder In the ninth.
This flied the bases with one man out.
Dickinson. who had relieved Griffin in
the eighth, pulled out of the pinch, how
ever. without a hit or run. Hooker s
fielding was a feature. for he robbed
Wallace of three drives that appeared
safe. Hits FOR extra bases, battery er-
rors. and team work account for the
three runs Of the home team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Over every section of the country
and in every State and Territory in the
Union is felt the influence of this edition
of The Washington Herald.
The entire especially the
States of Texas, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, Missouri, and those portions which
are being rapidly developed-is inter
ested in the Southern Progress Section.
The prospective investors or settlers in
Southern States, no matter where they
be located now, are even more deeply
interested in the news from the indus
trial centers of Dixieland.
From the North, East, and West
comes an ever-increasing demand for
The Washington Herald from those
who go back home for summer rec
reation, and from those who desire to
keep in touch with affairs at the National
Capital-who want the news of Wash
ington,
AS the life blood of an individual
carries nourishment from the heart to
every portion of the human body, so
The Washington Herald ceaselessly is
carrying political, industrial, commercial,
manufacturing, and business news gen
orally all over the United States.
In no other city except Washing
ton-the heart Of the nation could such
newspaper condition exist.
ADVERTISE IN
THE
WASHINGTON
HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Danville. Va, July 2l.-Norfolk dropped
the last OF the series to Danville to-day.
the victory being due 10 the good pitch
ing Of Morrissey and the ability Of the
locals TO hit Temple at critical stages.
The Danviiie twirier allowed but four hits.
two OF them being scratches. In spite of
the hits however. the score would likely
have been a tie. except for the two costly
errors by the Tars. which started off the
tallies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
GOOD FORM IS SHOWN
Three FavOrites and Three
Second Choices Win.
BIG CROWD AT EMPIRE CITY

Hin Top Wins the Tarrytovn Stakes
for Three eHr-OIds-LAwtOn Wig
Good Race and Wins the Handicap
by a Head from Tony BOnerO.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Two out when winning nun sc1rcd.
Reed A. C.......................... 0 l Is
BrightwOod. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 I 2 %
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Empire City.

FIRST RAoE-Threeyear-olds; one and one-si1-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
put when winning rn was scored.

IOtal.-.-., Ib ILEZb II I I IOtaI8. .-.-.. IS
-Lcgge out for interference.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Fort Erie.

} John r. Mcmillan. los
Z Cave Adsum.........lf2
IL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
ESCAPE DEATH BY
NARROW MARGIN

The following is taken from the San
Francisco Chronicle of June "a:
Lodi. June "a. Five Nevadans mar
rowly escaped death when their auto
mobile collided with locomotive at the
railroad crossing near the depot in this
city today. their lives being saved by
the engineer, who applied the emergency
brakes, and by their ability to jump
from the automobile before the collision
occurred. z. ]. Stacey of Yer:ngton,
Nevada, his wife and two children, and
the chauffeur were in the machine. and
the chauffeur attempted to beat the
train to the crossing The engineer
saw the danger and applied his brakes
The occupants of the automobile jumped
just as the locomotive struck the ma
chine oil the side. wrecking it probably
beyond repair. The automobilists were
slightly injured by jumping from their
rapidly moving machine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
!. SAD NEWS

Mrs. Harvey Trenam received the
tragic news of the death of her sisters
husband, Murdock Mcleod, at Pioche
last week. Mcleod died hero's death.
Having loaded IA holes at the bottom
OF the shaft the men signalled to 80 up.
The cuge carried them short distance
and stopped. Mcleod sent his COM
panions on to take their chances, while
he went back to cut the fuses. He sue
ceeded in cutting ten. The other men
got out. Help was at once sent down
but Mcleod was helpless from powder
gas as we'll as from the explosion. lie
died two hours after reaching the sur
face. Utah papers contai-, graphic ac'
counts of the affair.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
THE MOCKINCBIRD

Editor Times: / was very much in
of the arrival of the Mockingbird in
Mason Valley. have always taken a
great interest In birds from boyhood
days, and especially those sweet singers.
From the description l suppose the
birds mentioned are are what is known
as the Texas mockingbird. In my boy
hood days they were not known in
Southern Illinois, but when l was back
there on visit eight years ago, they
were there in abundance rivalling in
their versatility of note, the brown
thrush. could not tell one from the
other, only by sight.
Ten years ago the Texas fiockingbird
had invaded the forests around Knights
Ferry and | suppose they may be found
all along the foothills of the Sierras.
Texas has a great many interesting
birds. Eight years ago spent three
months in that State taking in what 1
could of things peculiar. They have a
bird there called the Scissors bird. 1t
is just like the King bird of Mason val
ley only its tail is about one foot in
length and forehead like pair of open
scissors. Then / saw what they call the
Mexican eagle which was not like any
other of the eagle family and by no
means up to the American eagle in sizd.
Buzzards are rigidly protected by law
and so have become very tame. Two
species of quail are there; the bobwhite
and the blue quail which is..nothing but
the California quail so abundant in the
valleys of California and also Mason
Valley. F. M. WILLIS.
Pacific Grove, Cal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
ORGANIZED

DIR. Beatty's Sunday school class met
in the parsonage Wednesday evening
and proceeded to organize. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Ethel Burrows; Secretary, Doris Nc
Intosh; Treasurer, Muriel Bernard
Committee on Constitution, Edna Dill
lon, Evelyn Snyder, Muriel Bernard.
Circle and as motto Always Faith
full The pin is a crown with the class
colors red, white and blue and the let
tiers A. S. in gold upon the white.
They decided to give Veterans tea
in the near future. The evening passed
all too quickly in planning games,
voting and ice cream.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
COUNCIL MATTERS

The City Council held regular meet
ing on Monday last. All the city offic-
ials were present
The dog ordinance published else
where in this paper was passed; also the
officers salary ordinance.
Councilman Knierim was elected may
or pro tenn. Councilman Crowninshield
was chosen to assist the mayor in count
ing cash in city treasury
A resolution was adopted directing
County Auditor Guild to transfer $3.50,
in the hands of County Treasurer Me-
larkey, to the CITY clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED, by the Mayor and City
council of the city of Yerington. that
the Mayor and Chief of Police, with
such additional police officers as the
Mayor may deem necessary, be en-
powered to suppress and prohibit the
firing OF crackers, bombs or any charac-
ter OF fireworks in the city of Yeringtou.
in the district bounded BY Center. Main
and Nevada streets and all interlayiug
or cross streets between said Center.
Main and Nevada streets in the city OF
Yerington on or about July A., 1909,
and at any other time until a regular
City Ordinace be adopted and that the
Mayor proclaim an absolute prohibition
of firing any such explosives. saE
Introduced by Councilman Crowning-
/ shield. Passed by vote of the City
Council as follows:
AYES: Lamberson, Crowninsricid,
Hanson.
| NAYS: None.
ABSENT: Kuierim.
Filed June I'D, 1909.
Il. ]. vIcKS, City Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
THE SELECTED

Governor Dickerson and President
Stubbs of the State University came into
Yerington on Tuesday last to select the
high school site.
Attorney II. w. Huskey. Architect
Ferris and Prof. J. Z. Brayhccompanied
the party.
Mayor Fairbanks met the visitors at
Wabuska. where they proceeded by auto
to town, inspected the various sites
offered and made short driving tript to
some of the farms lying close around
town.
AT p. M. the following menu was
discussed:
Cream Tomato Soup
RELrsHEs
stuffed Olives Comtsuatiou Salad
ENTREES y
Leg OF Lamb, Mint saucr
Fried Chicken on Toast. Cream Saaee
ROAST
Prime Rib OF Beef, Pan Gravy
Roast Chicken with Dressing
VEGETABLES
New Potatoes with Cream Green Peas
DESSERT
Cherry Pie Gooseberry PIE
Assorted Cake Vanilla Ice Cream
Iced Tea Coffee Milk
Those who sat down to the spread
were: Governor Dickerson, President
Stubbs. Mayor Fairbanks, Councilman
Lambersor, City Attorney Pilkington.
Commissioner Martin, e. r.. Lam. r.
l.. Littell. E. H. Whitacre, Jas. Hardy,
Geo. F West, Jrdson G.. R. Smith, N.
H. Van Alstine. ]. J. Beatty, G. +. VII
lis, Spencer Gregory, DIR. G. E. Leavitt,
G. A. Ferris, H. w. Huskey, Prof. J.
E. BRAY.
The Governor announced the selection
of the Kaufman block as the site.
The party departed at 2 p. m, declar-
ing Yerington the only town in the
State Is its size having club and that
the Commercial Club was. unexcelled fer
energy by any organization.
Compliments were Rendered Miss
Murphy of the Grotto for the spread.