davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

NULlFE is highly recon-
mended by leading physicians
everywhere, because it makes you use all
your lungs all the time; because NULIFE
prevents pressure on the stomach and the
internal organs of the stomach, freeing
them SO they do not crowd and interfere
with each other while doing their work of
digestion. tits the interrupted circulation
through these organs, brought about by
this pressure, that creates sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

NUJLIFE assists nature so
wonderfully it is called Nature s
own work. NULIFE not only fits WE'LL
but feels we'll, holds your body up, gives
you commanding appearance and re-
spends to every movement of your limbs
NULlFE keeps you from losing your en-
crgy, whether you labor with your body
or your brain, allowing you to do more
work without firing. Gives the same bene-
fit to altman, woman and child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Grace Street Baptist-Preaching at
II "A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ, by Rev. Robert
w. Van Kirk. D. D.. of West Newton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

WOMEN cannot have physi-
cal beauty without physical per-
lection Of form. NULIFE instantly cor
reefs all defects of the body and gives every
graceful curved line of beauty demanded
by health and fashion; giving, without
corset, the grace, symmetry and pose
which no corset can give thus allowing
the body to be flexible and comfortable,
and not restrained in the wise of steel sup
ports, which most corsets contain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Christmas In Eureka

While the fates have seemed against
Eureka the past year. the people in the
face Of all obstacles celebrated the
Christmas holiday in a manner mani.
testing their unbounded faith in the
old camp and q belief that renewed
prosperity will be with us again in
the near future.
California and Utah poultry, green
vegetables, fresh fruits and other
luxuries were brought in by teams from
Palisade for the holiday feasting. and a
general spirit of cheerfulness and
friendship prevailed.
The Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches had Christmas trees for the
children with appropriate exercises. and
each child enrolled in the schools re.
ceived a box Of candy and a gift. A
number of private trees afforded merri-
ment to the children and pleasure to
the adults in these homes. There
were many happy reunions of families
and friends and much rejoicing by the
children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Eureka Public School Honor Roll For
Month of December

Excellence in Scholarship and department
together with perfect attendance are requisite
for a place on the roll of honor. The roll is
arranged according to the percentage of each
pupil.
Receiving Grade l Harold German, 3
Elizabeth Hooking, 4 Estella Rogantini, 5
Lowell Brossemer, G Pauline HUI.
First Grade-1 Victor Rattazzi, Q Albert
Bale, 8 Edward Skillman, 4 Angelo Moda
relli, 5 Joseph Hooking.
Second Grades Robert Lucey, 6 Abram
Laird, 8 EsEella Minoletti, 10 Margaret
Lucey.
Third Grade-1 Fanny Gibson. 2 Florence
Morrison, 3 Beatrice Dye, 5 Bryan Porch,
6 Gladys Cicala, z Charles Hicks.
Fourth Grade-1 Clotilde Bale, 2 Robert
Laird, 8 Judson Hooper, 1 Melvin Clark, 5
James Hooking.
Fifth Grade-1 Rosa Modarelli.
Sixth Grade-1 Ruby Clark, 2 Charlotte
Laird.
Seventh Grade-1 Elsie Hooper. 2 Della
Rattszzi.
Eighth Graded Grace Clark, 2 Rhoda Dye.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
MASONIC INSTALLATION
+. d A M. and ST. Johns Chapter,
r. A. NJ, Jointly Install Of
ficers Thursday Evening

Thursday evening Eureka Lodge No.
Is, +. & A. NJ. installed the following
officers. Past Grand Master A. L. Fitz-
gerald acting as installing officer:
Thomas II. Hicks, Worshipful Mas
ter; r. Mechanics, Senior Warden;
Frank ]. Brossemer, Junior Warden;
Treasurer. August Hintze; Secretary,
Robert A. Laird Senior Deacon, Gran
vile A. Fletcher; Junior Deacon.
Daniel Morrison; Marshal. ]. II. Fine;
Chaplain, Peter Lob; Stewards,
Michael M. Horner, Charles L. Broy;
Tyler, N. q. Foster. Trustees, W. Il.
Burnett. Peter Lob, Alex Fraser.
After which the following officers of
st. Johns Chapter No. 8. Royal Arch
Masons, were installed by Past Grand
High Priest, A. L. Fitzgerald.
Charles H. German. High Priest;
Edgar Sadler, King; Charles Minoletti,
Scribe; Thomas Dixon, Treasurer;
James II. Jury. Secretary; John n.
Vittle. Captain Of the Host; Robert j.
Reid, Past Sojourner; Edward Kraus,
Royal Arch Captain; Daniel Morrison,
Master of the First Veil; r. Mo-
Charles, Master OF the Second Veil;
John Hancock, Jr.. Master of the Third
Veil; Chaplain. A. L. Fitzgerald;
Guard, NJ. G. Foster.
After the installation ceremonies Of
both Lodges were concluded a sump-
tuous collation. was served in the hall,
and it was nearly midnight before the
festivities ended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Death Of T. ]. Maupin

News reached Eureka this week Of
the death of Thomas j. Maupin, a
former business man in Eureka about
38 years ago, being a partner Of u fell
low townsman. Judge L. W. Cromer.
in running a tin shop and dealing in
hard ware. His death occurred at Port
land, Oregon, on December 10, after an
illness covering a period of three years.
He aud his wife and children left
here about % or 30 years ago for Cali
~fornia, going from there to Portland,
where they have resided for the past 10
years.
Deceased is survived by a widow and
three children - two son and n
daughter-all grown, who were with
him at the time of his demise. He was
70 years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
EXAMINATIONS FOR
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
State Superintendent Issues An
nouncement Regarding Tests
That Begin January 9

The following official announcement
Of impending teachers examinations
throughout the State has just been is-
sued by the State superintendent, with
a request that State papers give pub
licity to the matter:
The first ~semi-annual examination of
teachers for 1911 will be held in the
places named below. beginning Mon
day. Jan. o 1911:
In the First Supervision District
Elko County: At Elko and Tuscarora.
In the Second Supervision District
Eureka. Lander and White Pine Coun-
ties: At Eureka, Austin and Ely.
In the Third Supervision District
Churchill and Humboldt Counties: At
Fallon and Winnemucca.
In the Fourth Supervision District
Douglas, Esmeralda. Lyon, Ormsby.
Storey and Washoe Counties: At Gold
field. Carson City. Virginia City and
Reno.
In the Fifth Supervision District
CLARK, Lincoln and Nye Counties: At
Panaca, Las Vegas and Tonopah.
The various deputy State Superin-
tendents will make all necessary ar.
rangements for the examinations in
their respective districts. appointing
such deputy examiners as may be nec-
essary therefor. and giving due notice
thereof to interested parties.
Some changes have been made az to
the days and the order in which the
various subjects will be given, the pur-
pose being to give q little more time for
the primary and grammar branches. In
struction circulars will be sent out In
advance to the Deputy State Superln-
tendents, and applicants can procure
the same from them in advance, il de-
sired.
No new subjects have been added.
All teachers holding temporary certi-
ficates and all holding primary certif.
Gates expiring in January. 1911. will be
required to take these examinations.
Those teaching grammar grade classes.
in rural or other schools, on primary
certificates, will take the examination
for q grammar certificate, unless excused
by the Deputy Superintendent in charge.
Any applicant may take the exami-
nation at any of the places designated
above.
There is a constantly increasing de-
mand for teachers Of scholarship and
aptitude for the rural schools. Normal
and college trained teachers are gem
orally preferred. and musical ability Il
becoming more and more q requisite.
Young men and wonss1s ps,fsooar~5
qualifications above stated would DO
well to prepare for these examinations
and take them. as some vacancies usu.
ally occur at the holidays; and if they
should fail, then they a try again in
mex July and be ready for the nexs
school year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
December 80, 1910

Proof of Labor on the Q E.. Emma E.
Extension. Bonanza and Wedge Frac-
ton mines in Cortez mining district by
J. E. Erickson. Recorded December 81.
Location Notice of the Trail mine in
Stafford mining district by Frank
Warning. Mary Warning, T. H. Warn
ing. Recorded December 81.
Proof of Labor on the ALI Nos. 1 and
2 mines in Eureka mining district by
Bert Hooking. Recorded December "a.
Mrs. j. A. Rattazzi to P. H. HUI
Deed to lot 90 in block 81 in the town of
Eureka with improvements. Considera-
ton $40. Recorded December 81. 1910.
Proof of Labor on the Lemon, Sam
Tilden. Storm and General Custer
mines in Eureka mining district by
Henry K. Mitchell. Recorded Decem-
Der 30.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the Roll of Honor of the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending De
cember % of all pupils who have neither been
absent nor tardy and who have attained the
required average in scholarship and deport,
ment:
Receiving Grade-Walter Mann, Alethea
Pedlar. Mary Amoni
First Grade-Tony Depaoli, Marie Harris,
Margaret McNaughton.
Third Grade-Theodore Rosevear, james
Mann, Walter McNaughton.
Fifth Grade Thomas Eccles.
Sixth Grade Elizabeth Kitchen, Dolores
Mann. Dewey M~cNaughtop.
Eighth Grade-Vivian Hicks, Daniel Nc
N~aughton, Clara Rosevear.
JANET McNAueHToN, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Former Eurekan HOnOrGd

@. M. Fassett, who conducted a drug
store on Ruby Hill about 80 years ago
and also represented Eureka County in
the Nevada Legislature for one term,
leaving here in 1890 for Spokane, Wash
ington. was given a luncheon at the St.
Francis Hotel in San Francisco last
week previous to his departure for a
tour of the Orient and the world by the
Chamber of Commerce of San Fran
cisco. His trip is made solely for OBJ
servation Of trade and commercial af-
fairs. He is at present the president of
the Spokane Chamber Of Commerce and
q successful business man in his home
town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
SAYS ALASKA OFFERS
BIG CHANCE FOR WOMEN
Pioneer Business Woman of Fair
banks Tells of Possibilities
For the Fair Sex

Seattle, WASH, December 26.-Miss
J.. O'Bryan, the pioneer business
woman Of Fairbanks, Alaska. who has
Just arrived in Seattle for her annual
visit with her mother. says that there
are splendid opportunities for modern
business women in the Northern Ter
ritory.
"Any m with pluck, determine
ton and a business head a go to
Alaska and start a paying business"
said Miss O'Bryan yesterday.
"When l FIRST preached the matter OF
going to Fairbanks my friends told me
1 was crazy. that there were no women
there to buy millinery or women's fur
nishings. I thought I saw a good fu-
ture and l thought right. I went in
and started business.
"This business has steadily grown,
and now during the Summer season
there are about 1900 women in Fair.
banks and they want just as good hats,
made in the latest styles, as worn by
any woman in Seattle. You don't see
women coming down from Alaska at
the end of the season looking like
rights. They know what's what and
they are able to get it.
"Of course Fairbanks is not the place
for some soft society darling to go and
expect to lie on velvet beds Of ease and
return home in a few weeks with all
the money she a carry. It doesn't
come that way, even in Alaska. A
woman who is accustomed to many
Injuries will have to give up a great
deal in that line if she goes North de-
termined t. make her own way, bnt the
woman of pluck aud perseverance can
make it pay in Alaska. as she ian in
any other mining camp. and it would
not surprise me to see q greater influx
Of women this coming Spring than
ever before"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
EUREKA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Names Of the Successful Students at
the Recent Examination

Names of the Successful Students at
the Recent Examination
Inc following is q report of the term
standing Of those pupils of the Eureka
County High School who have been
successful in their work, and given the
SENTINEL for publication:
Latin-Noko Burdick, Geraldine
Breen, Ka,haleen Breen, Alice Dees,
John Eccles. Henry Hsgar, Ella Hide
brand, George Laird, Anna Lucey,
Nellie Mann. Ada Mcbride, Maud
Porch. Ray swick, Kate DelBondio.
Norma Green. Sarah ImObersteg, John
Whitmore.
History-Noko Burdick. Geraldine
Breen. Kathaleen Breen, Alice Dees.
John Eccles. Henry Hagar. Myria Har.
ris. Ella Hildebrand, Tracey Hoegh,
Mamie johnson. George Laird, Annie
Lucey. Nellie Mann, Annie Mcbride,
Maud Porch, Kate DelBondio, Sarah
lmObersteg. John Whitmore, Eddie
Bergman, Norma Green.
Mathemstics-Noko Burdick, Ulmont
Burdick. Geraldine Breen, Alice Dees.
John Eccles. Henry Hagsr, Ella Hide.
brand. Tracey Hoegh. Mamie johnson,
George Laird, Nellie Mann, Ada Nc
Bride, John Merialdo, Maud Porch,
James Rattazzi. Eddie Bergman, Kate
~DelBondio, Sarah ImObersteg. Norma
Green.
English Literature-Noko Burdick,
Ulmont Burdick. Geraldine Breen, Alice
Dees. John Eccles. Henry Hagar, Myria
Harris, Ella Hildebrand. Tracey Hoegh,
Mamie johnson, George Laird. Annie
Lucey. Nellie Mann, Ada Mcbride.
Maud Porch. Eddie Bergman. John
Whitmore. Kate DelBondio. Norma
Green, Sarah Int bersteg.
German-Sarah ImObersteg, Norma
Green, Kate DelBondio.
Chemistry-Kate DelBondio. Sarah
ImObersteg, Norma Green. John Whit.
more. Eddie Bergman.
Examinations to remove conditions
will be held on Monday, January Q.
Students in doubt as to their standing
should consult the Principal on that day.
Assignments to classes and the formality
of registration will be made on Monday,
January @. REGULATIONS will begin on
January g..
Instruction in French and Medieval
and Modern History will be added to
the curriculum. Students desiring to
drop Latin may do SO only with the ad-
wise of the principal and the consent of
the parents.
AT the next assembly Of the High
School Principal Knowles will give an
illustrated lecture on Rome-pa1t and
present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
THE NEW FREIGHT RATES
Southern Pacific Issues Tariff Sheet Ef-
fective Between Coast and Cariin

Southern Pacific Issues Tariff Sheet Ef-
fective Between Coast and Carlin
The following communication has
been received by Southern Pacific
Agents from J. M. Fulton, district
freight and passenger agent:
Effective January .. 1911, class rates
from San Jose. San Francisco, Benicis.
Suisun, Dixon. Ellis and intermediate
points to all stations between Inlay and
Oarlin will be as follows:
First.class, 81. 81; second, 81. O5 third.
Doc; fourth, 77c; fifth. CSC; A class.
e5c; B. 53c; O. 400; d. 401kc; E. 800.
From Sacramento t the points named
the rates will be as follows:
First class. $1.15; second. 96c; third.
sec; fourth. soc; fifth, 57kc; A class.
57Hc; B. 46c; O, 3Sc; d. s46c; e. 29c.
II these rates are lower than specific
commodity rates, they will apply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Nevada State News

AohSh - Ohhieh "a 4OhOPdh hhb
started suit to contest the election Of d.
J. Fitzgerald to the Assembly.
The Board Of Pardons that is to meet
early mex year will have two new mem.
bers. Governor Oddie and Attorney
General Baker. Over so applications
have been filed that will be taken up
and considered. Every county in the
State has an application, and some Of
them furnish plenty Of material for the
new board to work on.
County Commissioner George Moody
Of Elko County died at his home Satur-
day. Mr.. Moody was formerly County
COMMISSIONS OF the abo 70 named
county and was re election. The de-
ceased was a Democrat. The appoint
ment Of a member to take the place of
the deceased will fall to the power Of
Governor Dickerson. A number Of ap-
plications have been received at the
Governors Office for the position.
Resisting the advances of a man whom
she alleges had long prosecuted her
with his attentions and defending her
self from him after he had forced the
rear door and invaded her home on
Chestnut street. Reno, Lefty Zolezzi,
wife OF D. Zolezzi, the Lake street
grocer, shot Abe Peranti. a Reno bar
tender, twice through the left leg. The
woman was released after an examina-
ton into the facts, but Peranti is under
arrest in the hospital.
Riley Wooten was found guilty Of
murder In the first degree at Winnie
mucca Friday morning and the jury
fixed the punishment at life in the
State ~penitentiary. Wooten shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff Holmes at National
on the night Of August 81 last. All the
circumstances of the tragedy pointed to
the killing OF Holmes having been a cold
blooded affair. Wooten was drunk at
the time and had been in the condition
for a number of days and has the reputa-
ton of being of an ugly disposition when
under the influence Of liquor.
News has come from New York that
the Nevada Northern Railroad, rather
than have the matter brought up before
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
has agreed to put into effect rates that
will be satisfactory to the Giroux Con-
solidated Company on mill equipment
and mining supplies. Whether these
rates will apply to other commodities,
or to food shipments from Utah and
California points to Ely, is not stated,
but it is more than probable that they
do not, and the Commercial League OF
Ely is preparing to take the matter up,
Reno Gazette: Since Attorney Gen.
eral Stoddard has given out his recent
opinion in regard to the operation OF
slot machines. a number OF slot
machines in Reno have been operated
and the owners have not paid a license
for them. Sheriff Ferrel will Immediate
ly notify all these people having slot
machines in their places Of business
that they must pay a license or that
they will be prosecuted. Sheriff Ferrel
has had a talk with Attorney General
Stoddard and District Attorney Wood
burn and they notified him that slot
machines can be operated if a license IL
paid for them and if they played only
for cigars or drinks or for checks re-
deemable in cigars or drinks only.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Divorced and Married Same Day

Ely, Nevada. Dec. 25.-Sarah A. Ash
was on Monday afternoon granted a
divorce from Joseph w. Ash by Judge
Mitchell of the District Court. The
same afternoon she was married to
John w. Roland, of Snake Valley, the
ceremony being performed by Justice
Cartwright with County Clerk Oldfield
and Deputy Recorder Justesen as wit
nesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland will
make their home at Willow Patch in
the eastern part of the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31

Clarence Mackey, President OF the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company, sent
a wooden sweater" as a personal
Christmas gift from him to every mes
senger boy employed by his companies
in America numbering about 5000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Cold Weather Close. Cyanide Plar

Cold Weather Closes Cyanice Rant
Alfred Pedlar came in from Cortez
Monday. He says there is little doing
in a mining way either at Mill Canyon
or at the Garrison mine. He also states
that on account of the recent extreme
cold weather there work at the Cortez
mill, where the tailings were being
treated by the cyanide process. mas been
closed down for the Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE PosToFFICE AT

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, on December 20, 1910.
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say: Advertised" December 81, 1910.
Fred Amigo Stovan Gospota Ana
w. III. Boundy Dan Kelly
Jack Combellack Henry knight
NJ. Cavanaugh L. McFate
L. G~ioyanettoni Jim Merle
s. NJ. Hachquet Frede P~etotegive
Sebastian Davide M. Vandyke
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams
G. l.. BROY, Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31

During the week q number of coyotes
haye been seen late at night on the
principal streets Of Eureka. They fire.
quently come as near to town as the
surrounding mountains and hills. but
it is seldom they venture on to the
principal streets Of the town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Wainwright, Secure. Settlement

White Pine News: The case OF W..
II. Vain wright VS.. the Newark Mining
g. Milling Co. for compensation claimed
by the plaintiff, has been dismissed.
1t is said the matter has been salts
factorily settled out of court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Divorce Suit Commence

A suit for divorce wal commenced in
the District Court on December 81 by
Laura Ada Bourne Of Eureka against
David A. Bourne on the grounds OF
desertion and failure to provide. The
plaintiff asks for alimony and counsel
fees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
THE MASQUERADE BALL
Annual Ball of Mob Hill Fire
Company Proves a Most
Enjoyable Affair

The masquerade ball given by the
Mob Hill Fire Company in the Eureka
Opera House Friday evening drew an
unusually large number of merry
maskers bent on fun and merriment
Considerable originality was displayed
In the characters represented and each
and all were well sustained. John Huff.
master from the stage introduced each
masker as they entered the ball room
from the rear entrance OF the Opera
House. The decoration Of the hall in
~festooning Of crepe paper in green and
red was particularly bright and attrac.
tive-emb!ematic of everlasting joy.
G.. w. Leighton, Ed Morse and Prin.
cipal p. V. Knowles were called upon
to award to the best two sustained char
acters q prize. and in their Judgment
Will Robertson, as "Old Black Joe"
was awarded the g~entlemen's prize,
and Miss Noko Burdick. as Miss Sing
Lee. the Belle of China" the lady's
prize.
Mrs. Brossemer's orchestra of four
pieces rendered excellent music, and
judging from the hour-6 q. m.-that
the dance concluded, must have had
abundant patience and been untiring in
their effort to please the dancers.
The financial end was most fiattering
to the company, as there were also many
spectators present.
The following list Of names and
characters of the maskers was handed
the SENTINEL for publication by the
management:
Madame Butterfy-Miss Norma
Green.
Evening Star-Miss Sarah ImOber-
steg.
Queen of Diamonds-Miss Sylvia
Rogantini.
Brownie-Mrs. A. p. Tenvoord.
Wild Rose-Miss Kate DelBondio.
Miss Sally, the House Maid-Miss
Mary Burdick.
Evening-Mrs. James Mcbride.
Queen of Clubs-Miss Rose Curto.
Carmen-Mrs. Kate Morehead.
Tambourine Girl Miss Wayne Rogan
TIM.
Martha Washington-Mrs. Geo. Ladd
Kaeding.
Evening Dress-Miss Mary Romano.
Dawn-Mrs. Roy Cobb.
Night-Miss Lena Ratio.
Topsy-Mrs. A. p. Mayberry.
Miss Sing Lee. the Belle Of China
Miss Noko Burdick.
Domino-Mrs. o. d. Green.
Sixteen To One-Miss Ada Mcbride.
Colonial Dame-Miss Lizzie Romano.
Domlno-Mrs. d. E Nostrosa.
Wholesalers. J. Venturino.
Starlight-Miss Rosie Romano.
Folly-Miss Annie F. Lucey.
Juliet-Miss Chloriuda Rebaleati.
Gentlemen
Old Black Joe-Wil NJ. Robertson.
Dude-Fred Father.
Clown-WM Flavin.
China Laundry-Tom Jury.
King of the Gypsies-Willie ZadoS.
Whisky Joe-Tim Whitmore.
Bill Flynn's Rival-Charles Nostrosa.
The Swimming Girl-George Laird.
Billy, the Cook-John Whitmore.
Cowpuncher-W. /. Fraser.
Cowpuncher-Lamaze Tiluoti.
Bots Guilbert-Henry Hagar.
George Washington = George L.
Kaeding.
Nevada Cowpuncher-Robert Mckay.
Brigand-John Merialdo.
Weary Waggles-Ulmont Burdick.
Evening Dress-Ed Moyle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Depaoli.
Domino-Ray Broy.
Original Flying Dutchman - Tony
Ferraris.
Evening Dress-Dannie Davies.
A Lobster Solo Player-Frank No
strosa.
A Loafer-Roy Cobb.
Solid Comfcrt-A. q. Harris.
A. Mutt. Hancock, Jr.
Frank Mcbride
Three Chums Frank Romano
Claud Farlinger
Tramp-George ImObersteg.
Texas Bullfghter-Robert Kelly.
Former Eurekan HOnOrGd