davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

IIAMMITT-Benjamin T. Hammitt, Good
Samaritan hospital; native of Maine; age
6S; apoplexy.
WILsoN-Mary J. wilson county hospital;
native of Alabama; age 20; tuberculosis.
EGAN-Dan Egan; county hospital; native OF
Pennsylvania; age 81; tuberculosis.
o. 'BRIEN-Oliver J. O'Brien Hotel Chap
man; age 40; gunshot wound of brain, sui
cida1.
BLACKBURN Black; Deaconess hospital;
native of Mississippi; age SO; chronic
nephritis.
SESSIoNs-Lucie S. Sessions, 425 North Bon
ME Brae; native of Ohio; age rs; uramic
poisoning.
sTEVENS-william E. Stevens; 1850 Arapaho
avenue; native of Maine; age 50; chronic
nephritis.
BASS-James NJ Bass, 1926 East Tenth street;
native of Mississippi; age 65 asthma.
LORING-Eliza E. Loring, 2424 West Seventh
street; native of Maine apoplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SIERRA MADRE WOMAN
RECEIVES TERRIBLE BURNS

PASADENA, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. r. R.
Grant of Sierra Madre was frightfully
burned tonight and is not expected to
live. She was brought to the Pasa-
dena hospital.
Mrs. Grant was filling an alcohol
lamp near a gasoline stove. The
flames from the latter caused the al
cohol to become ignited, and the blaze
was communicated to her clothing. The
greater portion of her body was burned.
Her husband is a groceryman, and
they live at Grand View and Lima.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 1881; Sunset 7s1.
WHARF TO BE REPAIRED

SANTA MONICA. Feb 1S-Exten-
sive repairs are to be mate soon at the
long wharf, owned by the Los Angeles
Pacific Railway company. Inspectors
from the company were at the wharf
today. AT least 1000 new piles will be
placed in the structure, to replace those
destroyed by the teredo worms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

son. age 90. native of Iowa, resident of Los
Angeles, and Alice May Blanche, age S2, ma
tive of Iowa, resident of Pasadena.
DETRICK-uRY-Roy 7. Detrick, age 26. ma
tive of Texas, resident of Julian, and Sadie
G. Try. age 49, native of California, resident
of Pasadena.
BROWN WN-STONER-Edward z. Brown, age 26,
native of Missouri, resident of Jamesport,
Mo-, and Clara Stoner, age %, native of
Colorado. resident of Grand Junction, Colo.
REHOR-H R-HENDERSON-Edwa A. Rehor,
age 2S native of California, and Bessie r.
Henderson, age IS. native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
ARTICLES OF VALUE STOLEN

PASADENA, Feb 1S.-A woman s
hunting case gold watch engraved with
the initials 7. C. and valued at 500;
a $15 bead necklace and So in cash are
reported missing from the rooms of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Carney and family of
Chicago, wealthy winter visitors at
Hotel Green. 1t is said that a large
amount of jewelry and other valuables
lying about the room were untouched
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Late News from the Neigfboring Towns and Cities
| Circulation
/ ~ - ~ Home
Il 4 4
OFFICE PhOne.ae

other concert at Library park Sunday
at the expense of the city, pending the
letting of the contract for permanent
municipal concerts.
The Y. Nj. c. A. basket ball team
defeated Pomona high school tonight
at the local gymnasium by score of
81 to "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
OCEAN PARK
Circulation. TroIleyway, bet. Pier avenue
and Marine street. Home ALL.
Correspondent-Home 1881; Sunset 791.
9TH GRADE PUPILS GRADUATE

OCEAN PARK, Feb. 18.-Commence-
ment exercises of the midwinter class
of the eighth grade in the local gram
mar school were held tonight. There
were eight members in the graduation
class. The program included an adj
dress by Lee c. Gates of Los Angeles
and a vocal selection by Miss Elsa
Penny, pupil of Prof. Chiafferelli. The
diplomas were presented by Mrs. Ger
son Goldsmith of the Ocean Park school
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Wsather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 1872 New York, 1926; Omaha, 2O-l2'
Forecast
Southern California-Cloudy Saturday; rain
by night; moderate south wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers Satur-
day; moderate southwest wind.
Northern California-Rain Saturday; brisk
south wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
BOND ELECTION DATE RESET

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1s-The board
Of education has reset the date for the
school bond and it is to
be March ~, instead of March 5, as the
first call provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL NOTICES

sEcOND-H HAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF
ali kinds wanted. THE ECONOMY, l2s N.
Fair Oaks. Sunset 4l55. 2-9-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
BIRTHS
BOYS

FASIG-To Harry and Mary Fasig, 2121
Downey avenue.
George and Jessie Sagar, 1858
East Twentieth street.
wEADOCT-To Arthur and Annie Weadoct,
416 College place.
Robert and Nellie Brown, 3O61s
Leroy street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 49, 1910.
Time Baron. Ther. Hum Wind. Vic, weather.
{ p, p. m. m. sS.sS sSsS 8 60 sW sW . Rs:oldy:
Maximum temperature 6S.
Minimum temperature 43.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
GIRLS
DEATHS

STEPHENS-To Elbert and Elizabeth Ste
phens, 1852 West Thirty-ffth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adyertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Rainfall

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-Rainfall data
for the past twenty-four hours:
stations Past "a Seasonal Normal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SEWING MACHINES

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at ia s. Broadway Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

DIR. BACHAIANN, 2O5-2os Majestic Theater
bldg, s4b 9. Bdway. F5ssl; Main Ssl6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
cHIRoPoDlsTs
AssAYING

MORGAN 3 co., ssT South Main. Main
1-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

WANTED-RANCH IN GARDEN GROVE
district to exchange for good city prop
erty. List yours. ROBERT JOHNSTON,
42O Security Bldg, Fifth and Spring sts.,
Los Angeles. Phones F1221; Main 1924.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
HIGHLY ESTEEMED LADY
ANSWERS CALL OF
THE REAPER

Last Saturday morning, Mrs.
William Sherwood, one of the early
day pioneers of I.ovelock passed away
at the Sherwood home on Railroad
street, and the funeral was held from
the Catholic Church Monday after.
noon at 2: 80.
Deceased was a wife of William
Sherwood, the we'll known Lovelock
resident who has been in the employ
of the Southern Pacific here for the
last thirty years. She is also survived
by son William Sherwood Jr, and
fllher and son mourn the passing of
a loving wife and mother.
Mrs. Sherwood was a native of
France but moved to Cornwall Can
ada when quit. young, where her
father held important positions in the
employ of the Canadian Government.
She was married to Mr.. Sherwood
at Deeth in 1864, and later moved to
Lovelock, where she has since resided.
She has been ill for the last weeks
and her illness, creeping paralysis,
was of such nature that she gradual
ly grew worse until the angel Of death
entered the household.
At the funeral services Father,
Enright, spoke words Of consola-
tion and encouragement to the be-.
reaved. His sermon was on the text
"Oh Death where is Thy sting" The
catholic choir rendered beautifully
the songs "Nearer my God to Thee"
and Those Eternal Bowers" The
Sweet High Soprano voice of Miss.
Powell, was conspicuous in the choir
which was composed of Miss Powell,
Mrs. Black, Mrs Fuss, Mrs Sommers
and Mrs Friedman with Miss Grace
Fuss as accompanist.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
Advertising Always Pays.

The most successful, business men
will agree that advertising properly
done, will always pay.
As an example of what advertising
couple with novelty, will do In any
community the following from Allan
ia, Ga, under date April I. is cited
"Deacons of a church here have
hit on a novel plan to Induce delin
quent members to attend service. A
boxing contest was advertised to take
place in the church last night, and
long before the time for the bout to
begin every pew was filled. Shortly
afterward two of the deacons appear
ed, gloved for the ring. The fight
ers faced each other and the fight was
on; but after sparring few minutes,
both failing to land a blow, tho Sout
was declared of and the usua ;rv.
ices held.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
CENSUS TAKING STARTS
AT BREAK OF DAY
TOMORROW

Census taking is scheduled to start
April 18th. The census in Lovelock
will be taken by Mrs. A. Il. Bell.
The census inquiries are defined by
an act of congress The questions
on the schedules are framed by the
director of the census in conformity
with that act. They apply to all per-
sons living in the United States on
the 18TH of this month, the Census
Day" The same questions are asked
about each person. All persons must
answer all the questions.
The census law, with reference to
population, requires that the enumera-
tors question shall, for each inhabi-
tant, call for:
Names of each person whose place
abode was with the family on April
IS, 1910, giving relationship to head
of family, viz: Wife, son, daughter,
boarder, servant, ,ect.
Sex, color or race.
Age at last birthday, prior to
April IS, 1910.
Whether single or married, wild :
owed or, divorced, and number of
years of present marriage.
Mother of how many children,
and number now living.
Birthplace of each person, also of
their father and mother.
Citizenship. If not born in this
country give year of immigration to
United States and whether natural
lied or alien.
Language, Whether able to
speak English, or if not what Ian
guage is spoken.
Trade, profession or particular
kind of work engaged in, as an en-
ployer or employe. Whether out of
work April IS, 1910, and number of
weeks unemployed during year OF
1909.
Whether your home, farm or
house is owned, rented or mort
gagged.
Whether survivor of the con-
federate or union army or navy.
Whether blind (both eyes), deaf
and dumb.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
complete WORK ON PROMIS.
ing JESSUP PROPERTY

r. ]. Degruyter, and VIM. Opper-
man returned Sunday from Jessup
where they have been doing the work
on mining properties, B. l.. Hood
of the Mercantile Company who is
interested with them in properties
there and who accompanied them to
Jessup remainedat camp where he ex-
poets to remain for several weeks.
Messers De Gruyter, Opperman
and Hood. put in some strenuous
work on their properties the Dandy,
and Lookout, mining clain.s, lower
ing the shaft already sunk on the
property about 20 feet. They have
some very good looking specimens
taken from the property, and the in
dications are that in the Jessup ofthe
future this property will be one Of the
big ones.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
REGULAR Spring TERN
OF DISTRICT COURT
BEGINS TO DAY

The regular spring term of the Dis
trict Court will convene Thursday of
this week, and will be presided over
by Judge Mitchell, of Ely, The grand
jury has been called for Monday, Il e
25th.
Following is the civil calendar, with
the days for which the several cases
have been set:
Gilray VS.. Jackman, set for April IA.
Donaldson VS.. Donaldson, April ID.
Hanson VS.. Wolf, April Is.
Ostroff vs.. Lafayette Hotel com.
pany, April 16.
Lovelock Mercantile company VS..
Chafey Mines company, April 1s.
George R. Sims VS.. Chafey Mines
company, April Is.
Fits VS.. Humboldt county, April 10.
Fulton Iron Works VS.. Lamb, April
90.
Western Pacific vs.. Webster, April
81.
Kennedy VS.. Laux, April 23.
Crabtree vs.. Davis, April 25.
Eccles Lumber company VS.. Van
Read ct al, April 26.
Nelson VS.. Davis, April q.
Rosch VS.. Mccullough, April 90.
Wenzel VS.. Oddie, April 80.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
CRYING NECESSITY FOR
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK

Eureka, Nevada, is at present a cry.
al savings bank or a bank Of some
kind that will save ones money only
until required for use. Here is an iso.
lated but up to a few weeks ago Il
prosperous mining camp, with five
ments of thriving community. Their
first troubles came when their railroad
to Palisade was washed out last month.
This shut off travel and traffic from
the main line Of the. Southern Pacific,
leaving the people more than eighty
miles inland with impossible roads.
bank, locking up the only money in
the mines to close down, throwing the
men out of work and depriying them Of
the means of earning living. The
storekeepers took advantage Of the
general misfortune to raise prices on
their goods, and also to refuse credit.
Then the telegraph line broke, shutting
OF appeals for outside help.
All this has happened almost in our
midst. in an adjoining county, and is
another one of those sad cases of ava
rice and dishonesty among the banking
fraternity that hbs already bankrupted
-se country so many times and wreck
< many thouiands of homes, and Is
accs1 table for SO many suicides.
There are scou4 4drels in all lines OF
business. The hRnking business offers
peculiar advantages to the suave,
smooth thief tha no other does because
he gets to handq the actual cash of u
confiding public land with ten chances
to escape the consequences of his
wrong-doing to one of ever being seri-
ously punished even if caught. The
Bankers association of the United
States should place their secret service
force On the hot trail of those bankers
now under suspicion and help run down
those who have already disgraced the
business or banking and business gen
orally must continue to suffer. How
ever, the greatest sufferers are those
industrious men and women who work
hard and try to save and who pay their
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
FOURTH VICTIM DROWNED
At TREACHEROUS FORD
ON THE RIVER
Officers Working to Unravel Mystery
of Fatal Accident at River Ford
Near Ocala Station

have been added to the rather long
list of those who have met death by
the treacherous waters of the Hum
boldt river The latest tragedy oc
cured some time last week, at a
point in the river near the Old Say
Place, about IS miles below Love
lock, when H. Swanton, a prospec
tor, who may have been accompan.
led by woman, attempted to ford
the stream, and horses, wagon and
occupants were CARED down and en-
quilted.
Last Tuesday Irwin Hansen hoy of
the lower valley was down at the old
Say river crossing and he saw the
heads of two horses protruding from
the deep water below the ford,
with the front end of blackboard
wagon to which the horses were hitch
ed. also in view. He made as careful
examination as possible, and than
brought word to town. Constable
Wolf at once lett for the scene of the
tragedy and returning to Lovelock
on No tuesday, brought back all
the information available at this
writing. Constable Wolfwas accom-
panied by c. A. Hascall the beet
sugar man Of Fallon. The officer
found the wagon and horses as
described by young Hanson. The
entire wagon with the exception of
the front end was under water and he
had some difficulty in examining it.
From what he was able to discover
he belives the outfit to be that of a
prospector, who was in all probability
accompanied by his wife.
In the trunk IN the rig, Constable
Wolf found various articles.
He was unable to recover many art
icles owing to the fact that the trunk
was under the seat firmly held there
The trunk was locked and he broke
it open with an axe. In the trunk he
recovered, deposit book on the
lnyo County Bank at Bishop Cal
ifornia showing deposited in favor
of Mr.. H. Swanton for $3.50. He
also found check book on tine same
bank, with check drawn in favor Of
bank at Klamath Falls for the
amount of the deposit A razor,
shaving mug, personal papers, maps
women's combs, ribbons and fnery
were also found in the trunk.
On Wednesday, Mr. Wolf return
ed by private conveyance and was
accompanied by two men, They will
endeavor to bring the rig out and will
make some effort to locate the body of
the man and woman supposed to have
peen drowned.
OF the hundreds of lives forfeited
to the treacherous undercurrent of
the Humboldt river, more than at
any other point on the river, have
met death at this crossing, near the
Old Say Place, which is the most
dangerous point on the whole river
1t has properly been termed death S
Ford" Here in 1893 Harry Lar.
sen, brother of c. Z. Larsen, of
l.ovelock, was drowned, and in the
following year Tom Gilbert, of Par
adise Valley, met h isdeath. A short
distance below Arthur Kewley was
drowned in 1890. All these met
their death in attempting to ford the
river. Larsen, with a number Of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
beet SUGAR man DlSTRIB-
U7Es seed FREE ] |! TO
The FARMERS

DR.. G. A, Hascall, who is promot
ing the interests of the Nevada Sugar
Company arrivedin Lovelock the
fore part of the week and brought
with him limited amount Of sugar
beet seed, which he has distributed
gratis among the ranchers of the
valley. AS announced in last issue
of the Tribune the contracts for grow
ing beets in the Lovelock Valley this
season have been Cancelled, and the
seed now being distributed by DR..
Hascall is for experimental purposes.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE
ENGINEER OF The
SEWER SYSTEM
Lovelock, April 10th 1910.

To the Honorable Sewer Commit.
tee for the Town of Lovelock.
Gentlemen:-ln the matter of
the Lovelock sewer | herewith
make report for the week ending
April 10.
PIPE-The pipe is all on the ground
except $50 #. Of the ID and GOO f.
of the IL.
PIPE LAYING-Other material
is all on the ground and we have yet
to lay 1000 #. of pipe to complete
the system.
A good deal of back filling has
been done in that last to days and
some dirt has been hauled to cover
the pipe where it lays near the surface.
Manholes and flush tanks will be
built as the work closes on the vari.
Gus points.
The contractor has still to eXcavatc
78o #. on 9th st. and 600 #. on d
St.
Ample work is laid out ahead of
contractor. have been correspond
ing with Mr.. Manson, of the o. S.
l.. at Ogden, on the matter of pass
ing under the tracks here. He has
asked for plan Of the proposed work
and have asked Mr.. Trousdale of
Winnemucca to forward him one of
the blueprints returned on the day Of
the letting.
Respectfully Submitted.
Richard Cook,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
LOVELOCk VALLEY RAPIDLY
DOWNING BEAUTIFUL
u, SPRING MANTLE

Lovelock is rapidly donning its
spring mantle of green. The trees in
various parts of the town, and the
surrounding fields have taken on a
beautiful green color.
Vegetable q ardens are coming along
fine, and the season barring several
cold waves that threaten promises to
be good one. An exceptional pretty
lawn is that at the Southern Pacific
Depot. The Railroad Company
have imbedded the word Lovelock,
in sloping lawn. The green grass
forms an pleasing contrast with the
white letters in the name.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14


living, were rounding up cattle and
! had to cross the river to get to din,
ner. The boys hesitated about
crossing, when Larsen took the lead
urged his horse in the river and
started across. He turned and
waved to his companions to follow
him. when be was taken with cramps,
fell off the horse, and the treacher-
Gus current CARED him under and he
was seen no more, until his body was
recovered later that day. Tom Gil
bert with companion, also at
tempted to ford the river at this
point and he was drowned.
This ford is the place where the
flood waters Of the Humboldt Lake
run south into the Carson Sink. In
dry years and late in the season it is
almost dry, but in food season like
the present it runs swift and deep,
and sand bars that usually formed a
safe crossing are sometimes entirety
washed away.
Swarner was evidently possessed of
considerable wealth. since deposit
books show that at different times he
had seyeeral thousand dollars on d.
post in the banks in the southern
part of the state, principally at Ton
opah. At the time OF the accident
he had a balance on the Klamath
county (Oregon) bank OF $1,000. In
the trunk was found numerous souv-
mir coins of considerable instrinsic
value and it is thought by officials
he had several hundred dollars on
his person.
The officials, after fllrter examina-
tion of his effects, have given up the
idea that he wos accompanied by a
woman, bnt it is possible he may
have been accompanied by a male
companion.
The officials are confident the man
was drowned and it is very probable
the body will not be. recovered for
some time. The wide area of water
in that vicinity and the swiftness of
the current makes dragging the river
impossible now. By the time the
stream receeds sufficient to drag for
the body it will perhaps be covered
by the shifting sands, making grave
for the unfortunate man.
As we go to press no word has yet
been received from Mrs. Swarner. A
reply from the Inyo county Cali
fornia) bank, could not throw any
identity on the man.
District Attorney w. c. Graha m,
and Deputy Sheriff J. M. Smitten
of Churchill County arrived from
Fallon this morning and investigated
the matter. Constable Wolf return
last evening from the scene Of the
accident. He was successful in gett.
ing the wagon out and the effects of
the drowned man are now in Love.
lock where they have been thorough
ly examined by Mr. Wolf, and the
officials of Churchill county.
The trunk in the wagon contained
large quantity of clothes and per-
sonal affects, letters, check books,
ect. A letter from Mrs NJ. J. Swain
er, mother of the man drowned was
dated from Allen, Kansas, and she
has been notified fully of the accid
ent by wire.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
Big Task of Closing up Emergency
Channel in Riuer completed

The work of closing up the emer-
gency channel at the Pitt mill dam
has been completed, and in a few
days, water will be turned into the
Old Channel ditch for irrigation The
task of closing up the channel was as
serious as was expected. The strong
current of water at one time complete,
ly undermined the piling, - ! it was
necessary ia fasten bags of dirt and
rocks to the piling and drop them
into the water, The dam'as it now
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
ANOTHER PROOF OF VALUE
OF TRIBUNE ADS

Another proof of the value of Love-
lock Tribune advertising is the follow
ing from Spring Valley.
Mr.. ]. S. Case,
Lovelock Tribune, Lovelock.
| have found the horses advertised
for in the Tribune and you may dis
continue the advertising, forwarding
me the bill for same.
Yours sincerely
S. E. Strief,
Fitting, Nevada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
Card OF Thanks

To the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us in our late
bereavement, in the loss and death Of
a loving wife and mother we deisre
to extend our heartfelt thanks.
VIM. Sherwood,
VIM. Sherwood, jr.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
LOVELOCk town Bills PAID
AT LAST Meeting OF
COUNTY DADS

The following are the Lovelock
town bills passed at the last meeting
Of the board Of County Commission.
ers.
l.. N. Marker, labor $1,000
E. l.. Stiff, salary as engineer 10000
A. v. Marker, labor 1000
VIM. Sherwood, labor 1850
A. T. Bell, labor 900
Lovelock Mercantile Company,
supplies $40
Tonopah Lumber Company.
supplies 40,
Trenchard K Carey, supplies 1906
S. X. Young, supplies IS so
P. ]. Haynes, salary as police.
man $500
r. Cook, labor 100. 90
]. H. McCracken, freight char.
ges te: 20
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
LOVELOCkERS BUY A FRENCH
PERCHON STALLION

A French, Perchon Stallion named
Gustave, has been purchased by, Love-
lock people from Mclaughlin Broth
ers, a firm that imports many ofthese
high class horses every year.
lhe following compose the Love,
lock Company Vic Sebbas, President
H. M. Dam, Treasurer, f. B. Sail
mas Manager, and C.. B. Mace Sec
retary, with the following board OF
Directors. Mrs. O'Neal E. l.. Whit
ing, and E. B. Salinas.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-04-14
FOR SALE

Four Lots on G. Street are offered
for Sale at Reasonable price. Inquire
at The Tribune Office.
Ocean water contains approximate
ly one grain of gold per ton ofowater