davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

A few minutes before IL O'Clock
noon every day in the year a young
man walks into a certain room of
the main building at the naval OBJ
servatory, which is set up on a hill
in the northwestern part of the Dis
trict of Columbia. He glances at
the various clocks in the room and
then goes over to a table which
is covered with electric apparatus.
He watches the clocks to his
left closely and waits for the hands
to reach 11:55. AS the second
hand approaches the 60 on the dial
he prepares to shift a switch. The
clock is so finely adjusted that
when the second hand points to go
it exactly marks the beginning OF
new minute.
AS it touches the 60 the switches
are thrown on. That starts a sig
nal that goes out instantaneously
over 100000 miles of telegraph
lines. In Washington, New York
Buffalo, Cleveland, Newport, Balti.
more, Newport News, Norfolk, Sa.
vannah, New Orleans, Key West
Galveston, Chicago, and elsewhere
the time balls go up on their poles
People know that it is five minutes
to noon, Washington time.
The clock which keeps the time
in the observatory ticks on. With
each tick there is a contact of cleo
trio points. A circuit is closed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

Land owners in Centre county are
taking up the question of reforestiza-
tion in practical way. This spring
a number have planted treelings on
various kinds on the denuded hills on
their farms, and just now a force Of
II en- is engaged planting 100000 white
p..e treclings on the old Whipple
pace near Pine Grove Mills. The
feelings are from the State nursery
az Greenwood Furnace, and the plant
Il q; IS being done under the direction
Mr.. Morton of the State Forestry
Z partment Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
A Dreadful ANALOGY.

The hypothetical question had Just
been asked, and the prisoner fell for
ward in faint All was confusion in
the court room.
what is the matter with the pris-
oner?" demanded the judge, hammer
ing his desk madly.
Nothing, your honor" groaned the
unhappy man. as he came to. Il was
only thinking how long | should have
to serve if my sentence was as long
as that"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
Curious Facts,

Special clocks which need winding
up only once in 400 days are now be-
ing manufactured in Munich.
The suffragists of England are of
fering a prize of one guinea for the
best epigram in verse on the question
OF woman suffrage.
At a concert which took place in
the large hall of the Royal Museum at
Stuttgart no instruments We're used
save spinets, clavicembolas and pianos
of the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
t,1r
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

There is no we'll populated country
in the world which has so many well
wooded towns as Holland. Most Of
our streets and canal banks have ave-
nues of trees. These abundant growths
in thickly populated cities are highly
useful and hygienic as we'll as orna-
mental. The great European capitals
should follow this example.-Hague
Handelsblad.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
Only Woman of Her Kind.

Miss Polly Page, of Philadelphia, is
the first woman in the United States
who has ever been chosen master of
the hounds by fox hunting club She
is a thorough horsewoman, and fully
capable of carrying out the duties of
her office. The season opens in No
vember, and Miss Page says she will
be ready for it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
Indians, choice Of ouns.

While some Indians prefer repeat
ing rifles others In actual hunting
choose the muzzle loader, as they do
not take long range shots, preferring
to get close to the game and be sure,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

Hunger is Gods instrument in bring
ing the idlest to toll, and Hunger
waits to work her will on the idler and
the waster.-J. R. Green.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
Uncle Ezra Says:

"All things come to him who waits,
but they come a good deal quicker to
her"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

WIN. II. LEE,
w ATTORNEY 4 COUNSEL oR-AT-LAw
OtliCe over post Office. All legal business
promptly attended to. HonesdaIe, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


Ii WILSON,
Ii. ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
..Olitce, Masonic bNl'ding, second:4 floor
Houesda Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

HOMER GREENE,
IL ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office over Reirs store. lluncsdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

4 7. SEARLF,
IA. ATTORNEY & COUNSEL OR-AT-LAW
Office near Court House HOnesdale Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

N l.. ROWLAND,
". ATTORNEY Il COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
OiliCe over Post Office. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

Ii c. MUMFORD,
". ATTORNEY & COUNsELOR-AT-LAw
Office Liberty Hall building opposite the
Post OilCC, liUncsddlc, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-15

CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
" ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAw.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over Reif's new
store. llunesdalc. Pa.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
BEN BDETTI BUYS A
MOVING PICTUKt: MACHINE

A. Benedetti the genial saloon man
of Lovelock, returned last Monday
from San Francisco, where he spent Il
short business visit. "Bene" was in
the city during the visit of President
Taft, and heard the latter in one OF
his addresses there. A moving picture
machine was purchased by Mr.. Benc-
detti, which will be installed at
later date in the pool rooms of the
Toscano saloon. An addition to the sa-
loon is to be built upon the rear which
will serve as the pool room. The pic
ture machine is of the latest improved
pattern, and small admission price
will be charged to witness the exhi
bitions
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
ALL TRACE OF CHAMBERS
HAS DISAPPEARED
LoVELoCK STABLES ARE
GIVEN A CLEAN BILL.
Animals Suspected of Being Affected
With Disease Are Released From
Quarantine

DR.. II. F. Richardson, the state vet
erinarian, returned to Lovelock last
Monday and inspected the horses held
here under suspicion of having CLAN
ders or having been exposed to the
disease and II result of the tests
aud examinations, the veterinarian has
found that all suspicious traces of the
disease have disappeared, the quaran
tined animals have been released and
the Lovelock Livery Stables given
clean bill, indicating their freedom from
any danger whatsoever, of the disease.
The state veterinarian gave the sus.
picioned horses thorough test, ex.
tending over a period of 80 days, and
could find no trace of glanders The
Malein test was applied. The test Is
as follows:
Mallein, which is furnished by the
Federal government, is injected in tho
side of the neck of the suspicionel
horse. One &C of the drug is in.
iected. If the horse is glandered a
large painful doughy swelling will ap-
pear at the point of injection, and this
will be followed by rise of from two
to four degrees intemperature in the
succeeding twenty hours. The horse if
glandered is languid and falls off in
eating and is in very depressed con-
dition. If the horse does not react
and there are no Symptoms it indicates
a freedom from the disease.
Although the disease of glanders has
not been found to exist in any of
the horses, Messrs. Mcpherson Bros.
of the livery stables have taken extra
precautions and have thoroughly dis.
infected the barn, harness. stalls, etc.
Mr. Richardson stated that the disease
among the cattle in the lower valley
has disappeared, and no more cattle
were dying
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
R. COWLES MAKES SALE OF
CATTLE IN reno To
CALIFORNIA firm

Says the Reno Gazette While in
Reno Saturday, w. Cowles, the we'll
known merchant and stockman Of
Wadsworth, who spent n few days, nc.
with John McCray Of the Kern county
land company of bakersfield, Cal, in
which he disposed of 5s2 head Of fine
cattle from his ranch northwest Of
Reno.
As result of this sale Mr.. Cowle,
returned home yesterday with credit
of $4,000 in local bank. The cattle
will lie loaded al Lovelock for shimsnt
to the Posey ranch few miles out OF
Bakersfield
W. H. Moffat Of this city, whose
stock interests extend from the eastern
state line to the coast and is one of
the prominent shippers of cattle from
Nevada to the San Francisco market,
loaded 81 cars of cattle and 25 cars OF
sheep Saturday for the Western Meat
company. Much of this stock will be
fattencd for the market before being
forwarded to the coast. Last week III
ears of stock have been handled at tho
bovelock stock yards where many of
the Reno stoekmen deliver their mar
kctable stock.
Stockman Talbot is shipping a large
quantity of sheep the past month, 16
ears representing the last lot from his
ranges the past week.
1t is said that Nevada cattle and
sheep this fall are of very high grade,
so much so as to attract the special
attention and marked commendation or
a party of eastern packers, who were
passing through the state recently on
their way to San Francisco.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
new ELECTRIC LIGHT
SYSTEM Will SOON
Be READY
POWER WIRES REACH TOWN;
PUTTING IN TRANSFORMERS
Juice VIII Be Ready to Turn on Ia a
Few Days States Clarence Young,
experimenting the Work.

The main transmission wires from
the power plant to the power station
in Loveloek Of the new electric power
and lighting system, which .. X. Young
is installing for the town of Loveloek,
reached town early last week, and the
force of men under the direction of
Clarence Young have been fitting up
the power station with the transform
ers, switches and tightening arresters.
Poles arc now being raised for the
town circuits and in few days more
the juice will be turned on and Love.
lock will have another electric power
and lighting system.
Nothing has been given out yet re-
garding the rates that the now COM
pany will charge, nor tho hours of SER
vice
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
SEES NOTHING ABOUT
BANNOCk To GET
=.
EXCITED over

W. NJ. French, interested in the Des-
ert King group in Stone House can
yon, and in the Granite group of min
ing claims at Seven Troughs, arrived
from the east Wednesday and departed
Tor the district Thursday morning
with supplies for doing the annual
work on the properties named above.
81 spent several days at Bannock,
following the report of the rich strike
there, and saw nothing in the camp to
get excited about" said w M. French
OF the Seven Troughs district, to a
Tribune reporter last Wednesday night.
.'Far be it from me to knock any
legitimate mining proposition, but l
am willing to go on record as saying
that in my opinion this mining camp
has too plainly the earmarks of town
site boom to be meritorious PROPOSE
tion. No one except the inner circle
have seen the alleged million dollar
deposits, in the workings of the mines
there, and not even Editor Purcell him
self, who writes the page articles re-
garding the camp in a Reno paper, has
seen the alleged deposits.
81 believe the Seven Troughs dis
trict will be producing when Bannock
Is forgotten"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
MIR. MCGUIRE THANKS
LADIES OF COMMITTEE

R. A. Mcclure, Lovelock s accom-
modating Wells Fargo man, has sent
the following letter of thanks to the
Ladies' Committee of Lovelock for
the $40 prize he won ror the best
answer to the question, .'What Does
Lovelock Need Mosta"
"To the Ladies Committee, Love
lock, Nevada: Permit me to extend
my thanks for the prize of $40 and
the selection of my letter as the win
ner. Trusting the idea of the com
mittee will be successfully convey to
and the Importance of same realized
by each and every individual of the
Lovelock valley, l remain, yours very
respectfully,
ar. A. MCGUIRE"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
MAKING The Dirt FLY
ON THE Big Ditch
100 TEAMS AND 80 MEN
Al WORK ON II MILE CANAL
Diverting Ditch OF Humboldt Reser
voirs Will ne 40 Feet wide OH
Top and 25 Feet ON Bottom

Thirty men, with 100 teams and num-
erous Fresnos and drag scrapers, are
at work making the dirt fly in the
digging of the big diverting ditch from
the humboldt river to the propose
Humboldt reservoirs, to be constructed
by the Humboldt Lovelock Irrigation
Light and Power company. A mile OF
this ditch, which eventually will
stretch out distance of ~ miles from
the place near Mill City, where it
takes out of the Humboldt river to a
point nearly opposite Humboldt House
where the large natural reservoir sites
are located, is now well under way,
and il is thought that by January, 1911,
the ditch will be completed in its en-
tirety. The ditch will have dimen-
sion 10 feet across on top, and 20 feet
on bottom, with average depth of eight
feet The amount of water this ditch
will carry will be vast, ample to carry
the flood waters o. the Humboldt any
time
Considerable lumber mas already
been shipped up to the site of the
work and the company have boarding
house and supply store located there
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
TRAVELLERS TO and
FROM SEVEN TROUGHS
THOSE WHO COME AND GO
IN BUSY MINING DISTRICT

J. II. Newman and wife returned
to the district Monday after short
visit to the coast.
Sheriff Lamb arrived from the coun-
ty seat Monday and continued on
out to the district to summon witnesses
to appear before the grand jury at
the county seat the latter part of the
week, and give evidence in the case
of Frank Peart, accused of murder.
District School Superintendent J. F.
Abel, passed through to Mazuma Mon
day to visit the school there.
M. A. Smythe and John R. Megill
arrived from Vernon Monday and left
for the east.
Tom Bangs came in Monday from
Seven Troughs on a few days. visit.
r. c. Ellithorpe of the district was
Lovelock visitor the fore part of this
week.
Mrs. Smith who formally conducted
lodging house in Vernon, arrived from
the district Monday night and depart
ed for Soda Springs, Idaho, where she
will remain during the winter.
Mr.. Bach wan an arrival from Yer
non Tuesday.
Mrs. c. R. Ellithorpe came in from
the district on Wednesday,.
A. Gordier, the well known merchant
of Mazuma, arrived in Lovelock last
Wednesday and lett Thursday morning
for the district Mr.. Gordier has been
on "a month s visit on the coast, and is
going back to get into the harness
again in the management of his mer.
camille interests.
c. s. Floyd, mine promoter, who has
been prominently identified with the
Seven Troughs district, from the dis.
covery days to the erection of the
Darby Nevada Consolidated mill, ar.
rived from keno Wednesday and left
for the district. Floyd is now interest
ed with some California capitalists in
a lease on Harnan mining property at
Leadville, and will outfit at Mazuma
for work at the new camp. Leadville
is situated very near the Western Pa
cifc railroad in the northern part cf
the county, and has some excellent
prospects.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
COPPEREID Mines Will
CLOSE DOWN AGAIN
IMPRACTICAL TO OPERATE
DURING ThE WINTER
Diamond Drill Will Not Be Started
Up at Coppereid Before Next
Spring, When AL Work
Wlll Be Resumed

Owing to the impractlcability of
operating the mines Of the Nevada
United Mining company at Coppereid,
during the winter months, these prop.
critics will close down the latter part
of this week and work will not again
be resumed until next spring.
operate in the winter time as in the
summer time,' states Manager John
Il. Reid of the company. Mr.. Reid re.
turned late last week from the mines,
after an auto trip that would tax
the ingenuity of a veteran mechanic
and the patience of job. Out on
the big flat, just before the mines
are reached, the auto sank to the hubs
in mud caused by the recent heavy
rainfall. The automobile party, con.
sisting of Mr.. Reid and man accom-
panying him, where forced to remain
all night trying to extricate the ma
chine. At two clock in the morn
ing they started for the camp and
walked twelve miles in ankle deep mud.
The diamond drill formerly used at
Boyer, was brought in from Cotton
wood, where it was tipped over in the
mud and stored by the Nevada united
Mining company at their local office.
1t will be taken out to Coppereid next
spring and used in prospecting the
properties there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
CRIMINAL Term OF DISTRICT
court BEGUN YESTERDAY
AT WlNNEMUCCA
Especial to Tribune.)
Winnemucca, Oct. IA.

Winnemucca, Oct. IA.
The criminal term of the District
Court opened this morning, with
Judge Orr presiding.
A roll call of the grand jury dis
closed the fact that Jurors Buckingham
and Blume were absent. An order was
entered excusing Juoror Blume for the
day.
All prisoners whose cases are to
come before the grand jury were pres
ent in court, with the exception OF j..
l.. McCulloch. District Attorney
Ducker moved that his bond be de-
clared forfeited, but upon the showing
of Bonnifeld 4 Brandon, his counsel,
the hearing of the case by the grand
jury was postponed for "a hours.
s. Takamura, charged with obtaining
goods by false pretense from the Col
conda store of E. Reinhart @ Co., chal-
lenged the right of E. Reinhart to act
as a grand juror in his case, and ac
cordingly Mr.. Reinhart was excused
from taking part in this particular pro-
ceeding.
Frank DePretto challenged Juror
Tobin, on the ground that he would pe
a witness against him, and Mr.. Tobin
was excused from considering the case.
The Court appointed counsel for i'm.
lafa fol
Judge j. A. Langwith for A. H.
Coleman, charged with forgery.
l.. G. Wilson for Frank Welch,
charged with burglary.
Judge G. E. iopins for Juan Ramer-
ra, accused of murder.
Judge J. A. Langwith for Herman
Broa, murder.
H. Warren for James Mitchell, bur
glary.
T. A. Brandon for Frank DePretto,
charged with forgery.
L. G. Wilson for the Indian, Pete
Luckley, accused of arson.
Each defendant, in turn, either by
himself or counsel, waived objection to
the grand jury being composed of fif-
teen instead of seventeen members and
\ expressed themselves as satisfied TO
have their cases considered by that
body.
After being charged by Judge Orr,
the grand jury retired to consider the
cases brought before them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
FORMAL DIVISION OF
sM1TH-ToRREY PROPERTY

Last Monday papers drawn up by
Judge W. R. Fits. between Mrs. NJ J.
Torrey and her husband, w. o. Smith,
provided for normal division of the
property held by them as community
property. By the terms of the agree
ment, Smith retains the ranch proper
ty, the stock and some lots in the
town of Lovelock, while Mrs. Torrey
was given sole title to the valuable
ground situated in the heart of the
town of Lovelock. Each is given an
absolute deed to the respective prop
erty and each relinquishes forever any
right, title or claim to the property OF
the other.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
Jeweler Visits Town

Frank Krenkel Of the Krenkel and
Bosh jewelry store in Winnemucca, one
of the finest jewelry stores in the state,
spent hurried visit in Lovelock last
Monday on regular Southern Pacific
watch inspection tour. Mr.. Krenkel is
a Humboldt county boy, being the son
of the late @. 8. Krenkel, who is re.
membered by all old timers as the
former proprietor Of bottliug works
at Winnemucca. Mr.. Krenkel speaks
very highly Of the prospect In bust
ness way here. "Business conditions
have very healthy appearance, he
states.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
Does Not Show ulanders

The fine driving horse owned by the
Cash Grocery Company that has been
under quarantine for the past thirty
days ON suspicion Of being glander
ed, has been released by State Veter
marian I. +. Richardson, who in The
order for the release of the animal,
says: After testing your horse with
mallin, I find that he does not react.
after twenty hours, therefore he is re-
leased from quarantine, not according
10 the malleien test being afflicted with
glanders.
(Signed) CT. i. RICHARDSON,
estate Veterinary.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
TELEPHONE CENTRAL GONE
TO BATTLE MOUNTAIN

Mrs. P. Feltham, who for the last
year has officiated in the central office
of the Northern Nevada Telephone and
Telegraph company, has resigned her
position and gone to Battle Mountain,
where she has joined her husband,
Percy Feltham. Mr.. Feltham has
charge of stage line running be-
tween Battle, Mountain and the new
camp of Bsnnock. Mrs. Feltham 3
place in the central Office has been
taken by Miss Annie Helm.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
6ag Fourteen Ducks

DICK Bennett. B. l.. Hood A v.
Twigg Of the Lovslock Mercantile
company, and John M. Thompson Of
the Youngs Hotel went hunting down
to Parran last week. They captured
Ia ducks and made their friends happy
by generously distributing the kiln.
Looking over Ranches.
w. Manson and wife and +. W.
Crosley are registered at the Big
Meadow hotel. .Messrs. Manson and
Crosley inspected the Reservation and
Big Five ranches during their stay
here.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
Lovelock Boy on Varsity Team

Cisto Parks of Lovelock holds sub
stitute position ON the University of
Nevada Rugby tootban team That
Parks eventually will develop into
first class Rugby player is the opinion
of the manager of the Nevada team.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
STOCK SHIPPING FOR
The PAST WEEK

Monday-Received 600 head of cat
tie, Western Meat company; 4 cars cat
tie Western Meat company; put on
pasture, Riverside ranch
Tuesday-NothIDg received; nothing
shipped.
ednesday-Received 5000 head of
sheep, II. Levy, San Francisco; put on
pasture, w. G. Ruddell ranch.
On Wednesday, IL cars of cattle were
received py the v estern Meat Company
and IL douple deck cars of sheep were
shipp out. On Thursday "a cars Of
cattle were received by W. H. Moffatt.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
Visits Masonic

L. G. Campbell, the well known
attorney, returned Monday from Reno.
During his absence Attorney Campbell,
in company with some of the directors,
visited the rich Pittsburg, Silver Peak
mine at Masonic in which he is in
terested.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
MANY GLANDERED HORSES
KILLED IN FALLON

A total of 147 glandered horses were
killed at Fallon on the recommenda
tion of the state veterinarian at that
place Due to the thorough cooperation
of the people of that section the disease
among the horses has been wiped out
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
Feeding Mules for Sale

4. Russell this week brought in 80
head of mules from his ranch near
Humboldt House. Tho animals will pc
pasturesd on the Reservation randh
while buyer is being found.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
L. z. Johnson Sells Hay.

This week l.. =. johnson, the well
known up the valley rancher, sold a
portion Of his hay crop to Califor-
MIA firm, through the Eovclock Mer
camille company. Mr.. Johnson sold
I75 tons at $40 per ton f. o. B. He
still has good bunch of hay left. This
hay is fine trade of al1alfa, as good
as can be found anywhere.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
1000 FEET OF CEMENT
SIDEWALK GOING DOWN

Sidewalks are being put down in
front of the following residences John
G. Taylor, r. Ebert A. l.. Bachrodt,
and also before the county Jail. The
work will aggregate 1000 feet Of walk.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
LOVELOCK LAUNDRYMAN
WEEDS In SAN FRANCISCO

Paul Bordenaire, formerly an EN-
ployee of the Lovelock French laun-
dry, was married in San Francisco last
week to Miss Annie Saride, sister OF
Ms. @. Bernet, of the Lovelock French
laundry. Both Bordenaire and his
bride are well know to the members OF
The bovelock Frencr colony.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-15
MARTY GO TO COUNTY
SEAT FOR COURT DUTY

Many of Lovelock s most prominent
citizens are at Winnemucca this week
on urt duty. The grand jury convened
Yesterday, and consequently the usual
array of attorneys, grand jurors, trail
jurors and witnesses have gone north
ward.