Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
SAMPLES.

Gown on tuesday.
Miss Annie Box paid a brief visit
to her parents Sunday
There will be total eclipse of the
sun on the 18th of April.
Judge Somers will hold court in
Hawthorne3next Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner and Herman
returned from Sacramento this week,
Mrs. Eugene Feretti who has been
quite i'll for the past month, is impro-
wing slowly.
j. Fl. Miller aud wife and f. B.
House and wife motored to Lucky
boy last Sunday.
a number of Nevada towns have
curfew ordinance; how would some
thing of that kind answer here ?
Miss Sadie Houghten left for Sac
ramento last Saturday; she was ac-
companied by her sister and the in
fant daughter of Mrs. Gene Ferntti.
The Carson News says that Judge
Tabor will "sit on Tonopah case"
IN the near future Wonder why
somebody don't provide chais for
his honor.
Eight men were released from the
penitentiary last week Under
new law those men who obey the
rules of the institution are given addl-
tional credits.
A party consisting of Mrs. Retin-
son, Mrs. Chas. Feretti. and George
Waters and wife left for Reno this
week. Tfey are making the trip in
Burkhams aulo and will go by way
of Sweetwtoer.
Last Saturday evening Mrs Min
gle and Mrs. Mccarthy of Lucky boy
entertained number of friends at IA
very pleasant card party at Mrs.
Mingle's restaurant
Born-In Hawthorne, April 81,
1912, to the wife of Seawell Box, a
daughter-12 pounds(0. Mother and
baby are doing well and Seawell
thinks he will recover
About $1,000 sheep were sheared
in Hawthorne during the past two
weeks. The feeces were unusually
heavy and clean, running from eight
10 20 pounds to the fleece.
El Powers dropped down from
Luckyboy Monday and ascended
again in the afternoon He says the
German Count is studying Irish ao1
Grasshopper Wagner fell off the
water wagon.
Reliable reports from Luckyboy
are to the effect that Ed. Haller,
who is working the old Mccormick
lease, has encountered two feet of
high grade ore in the lower workings
and will soon ship carload.
B. F. Martens has been working
on the Royal Con. Company's claims
in Hawthorne district for the past
two months. He says the outlook
IS most cheerful, and he will probably
have something to say about it in our
next issue Mr.. Martens is a heavy
stockholder in the company.
Mas. Susan Connor, for many years
a resident of Hawthorne, died in
Reno April 25th. She leaves one
daughter, Matte, and one son, Her
bert, to mourn her death. Mrs Con
nor was well known here and her
son and daughter have the sympathy
of many friends in their bereave-
ment
Recently at an abandoned mine, at
Tuolumne. above Sonora, California,
Philip Horton, an old time Nevada
engineer, who operated mining hnsts
in Virginia City, and in 1888 was
employed by the Northern Bell and
Holmes Mlnlag companies IN Cande'-
aria, committed suicide by firing a
charge Of buokshQt into his head.
Frank Everett, the slayer of Mel
one at Nina, five years ago, was re-
leased on parole by the Board OF
Pardons last week. The conditions
conditions of parole are that Everett
will abstain from intoxicants and
not visit saloons. We think the
Board acted wisely Everett was
not responsible when he committed
the crime aud five years imprison
ment is enough.