davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

unquestlonably In no sort Of humor
Mt all beyond IN evil one. II come
here to hive a word with you."
well, sir" Mats tone and attitude
were perfectly pacific. 80. y p.
"Ah, there amt no use 6eatin, round
the bush. fYonTa} Behaved: yourself
ever since yo1t cod TOT Radyillel and
insInooatcd sSoiirssif Hinio our conf.
dcnce. spite ofttbe fact that nobody
in town knows who you were before
you came. But now Roland's laid a
charge agin You, anaI want to know
theirlgbts to. it,ga ,5S I
"wells' RolnnG ieterposed 'coSkilyt
II accused hIm q sit tonight, and he
didn't deny It" - .sEtz o
whats more" lockwood continued.
with rising color. "Rolnnd says he can
prove It" 81 -
prove whatg Mt Insisted. "Get
down to facts. an'tySuf'% II
"That you're . thief. with a reward
out for you." said Roland. You're
that Mortimer Henry what absconded
from the Longacre National bank in
Moo York" ~ 4 t43
There fell a brief p3use. Nat bowed
bis head and tugsed Mt his mustache.
bis shoulders shaking with emotion va
riously construed by those who watch
cd him. PresentIyihe looked up again.
his features gravely composed.
"Roly," said he, "Balaam must miss
you terribly" s., 800
THAT mint no answer" Lockwood
put himself solidly between Nat and
the object of his obscure remark. who
was painfully dlGestlng 1t. II want to
know about this. You got my daugh-
ter to say she'd marry you this even.
in, and you've, got to explain to me
about this bank business before It
goes any furthGr.'n; i n N
"Ycsi" commented Nat clvilly.
"Yesm thundeted Bllnky. do you
deny 1t? Answer me-"
To Kellogg's huge diversion Nat
struck an attitude. AZ refuse to an-
swer." said he. 't't1 -
AHA! Whatd l tell youl" This
was Roland's triumphant crow.
"Natp Josie advanced, trembling
with excitement. "Tell me. what does
this meanT' o v ~.
Duncan perforce avoided her gaze,
Don't ask" he said sadly. =
as It truc?" she, insisted.
"You heard what Roly said" no re-
piled. wlth.a chastened expression.
"Then you admit itY' =
IL admit nothing" i
"Oh.h" The girl drew away from
him as from defilemcnt. ILL hate
YOUR she cried In a+soice Of loathing.
That's nll right he told her. Sc
renely. 1--WE desplsed myself all even.
Ing" : az
The girl showed him q scornful
back. Papa she began.,aa so +.
2"Don't thank me. Josie. Roland
done 1t all.F He got on to him" Lock.
wood continued to watch !Duncaniwith
the mir of cat eying a mouse.
Impnlsively. Josie moved to Roland's
side and caught his arm. He drew
himself up proudly - j
II do,tbanksyoui 6idnd! l'can.ner-
er be- grateful enough. erre been SO.
foolish cf. sl.ts = {; ~;
i.Thats all right. Roland tucked
the girls hand beneath bis arm and
patted It down. You wasn't to blame
Mrs. Grouch-oh, is there anything
y haven't been through since y mar.
tiled ssss;s IS,
Crouch calmly Nothing In I the
shape OF a pocket certainly - Boston
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

- 49, ttH'. Htl - 49, ~s.3 - : - ~
enough for what you've done. Thisll
square me with Grahum to some ex:
tent, andI can clear, OUT
"No, you can't. Mr.. smaryl You
amt been cute enough s iiasits
Both men, startled by the Interrupt.
tlon. wheeled round to discover Roland
Brunette dancing with excltementtin
the doorway, the while he beckohed
frantically to IN invisible party with
out Como ony" he shouted. a"Here
he isI ~ y sl.ffF ( s ~ z. z; u
{ whats eating you. Roly Poly?v In.
qulred Nat, too happy for tho money
to cherish animoslty even toward his
one time Oval. 9 j. ssslF'-
you'll lind out soon enough" snarl.
ed Roland. "Mr. Lockwood's got some
thing to say to you,4l guess . :,
Il got a great deal of water4in my
ears,, he. said; las he came putting out
Of thegsurf. : 81 4
u thought tlies looked rather
low replied his friend United Pres
|byterian. 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE WORTH
- IstViNES - ~ ~

y
Being a somewhat nearslghted golf
player and making a tremendous
swipe at the golf ball which turns out
to be an overripe egg. IL
Getting check from a man who
has owed up $40 for nineteen years
and then getting 1t back from the bank
marked mo FUNDS
Going homo with n now hat and
having your wife ask you II you In.
herited it or somebody wished 1t on
you. s',,ts -
Listening to your rich friend tell
you what a glorious time he had in
Europe last summer.
Having twenty:seven insurance
agents on your trail at one time. 4
D. Z . IS IT. ~ q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

though n master hand had struck a
chord upon'her heartstrings.
4Nat, what-what Is 1T"
Betty, wapt to tell you some
thing" 81: s,Y ~
She came very slowly toward him,
torn alternately by fear md hope.
What did he rnean2 S
do you happen to remember that /
told you awhile ago was engaged to
Josie Lockwood ''s' u
"Nat! Could forget? whyr
Because It's broken OF, Betty"
Broken OIL How? Why?p
Because II had to be, sweetheart
because Hove you" ,$SSgt
She was very close to him then. Her
upllfted face slione like marble in the
fading light. "a
"Nat. IL don't understand
''Then listen. must tell you. Il
WINS all. asplan, scheme. my coming
here, Betty. Everything did. said,
thought; was part OF a contemplate
trick. meant to marry Josie Lock-
wood, whom I'd mover seen. f,r her
money. Now you know what I was.
{. Ito be continued.) Z
u y q - = Iaas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
EVEN TRADE. NO ROBBERY.

Hogwallow correspondence: Yam
Sims and Sidney Hooks snapped
horses at the forks Of the road Thurs.
day after a two-hour elaboration and
general inspection, together with a
mass Of doubtful statements. They
traded even. each giving five dollars
10 boot"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
CHAPTER XIII.

#H.z HHH ~ - 4
91ELLoGG let his chair fall for.
~ ward aud rose, imprisonIng
QA Mats shoulders with two
'55 heavy but kindly hands.
"Apd you're rlghtr he cried heartily.
"l'm glad you had the backbone to
back out, Nat. 1t was a low down
trick. and I'm ashamed Of myself for
proposing It. ! did It, ] presume, SIM
ply because i'm u schemer ut heart
and l knew It would work. 1t did
work, but it's worked a finer way than
I dreamed Gifts made man Of you,
Nat and I'm mighty glad and proud
Of your y
Nat swayed with umazement
sWhat's changed you all of sud.
den" he demanded blankly. q
Releasing him, Kellogg resumed his
seat, laughing. "well, a number Of
things. Among others, I've talked with
Graham, and I've met bis daughter y.
roh-hr' 81
"And that reminds me"-Kellogg
changed the subject briskly-"I under
stood from you that Grnhnm was sole
owner Of that patent burner" Il
$50 he is" II
HE says not had proposition to
make him from the Mutual people, and
he referred me to you. saying that you
controlled the matter"
tive not the slightest interest in IT."
Nat protested,
~ know you haven't, but Graham In
sisted you owned the whole thing. il
pressed him for IN explanation. and
he finally furnished one In his ram.
bling, inconsequent, flne old way. He
admitted that there wasn't any sort
Of existing contract or agreement of
any kind, even oral, between you. but
just ,the, same you'd been so good to
him and his eirl,that he'd made up his
minds5nes time hngo. i gather-to
maksiyoI q present Of the burner, but
naturally he forgot to tell you about
IN Insignificant detail like that"
"of course that's nonsense. /
wouldn't and shan't.accept"
..e "ef COURSE youS wuu,t Il did you
the; honor to discount that. But he
wouldn't say a word about the offer,
yes or no-just left It all up to you.
He saysayon,re, q business man and
that he's oftensthoaghtF what help
iyouShust have ibaenfto me before you
left New York.
"a Nat laughed outright "Can you beat
that? But whnt is tho ofrcr2"
"Fifty thousand cash and 10000
shares Of preferred stock-S10o par"
whats that worth?"
"At the market rate when I left town
49," Kellogg waited a moment. "Well,
what do you say?"
Say? Great Caesars ghost! What
is there to say? Wire 'em nm accept.
ance before they get their second wind.
You don't know how good this makes
me feel, Hurry. l can't thank you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

"a sbarrel-shaped packing case that
has been patented by an Illinois man
can be folded for transportation when
empty and used many times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Twin tunnels for vehicles and pc,
ldestrians are being built under the
River Elbe by the German city OF
Hamburg. The cost will be about g.,
100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE STOCK
CERTIFICATES. IS

81
CERTIFICATES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lWILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUB.
Lie AUCTION AT THE FRONT
DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE OF
MARION COUNTY, AZ 2 o'cLck p.
NJ. Gu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
%, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PERcoNALs PROPERTY OF THE
LATE Up. AsHcRAFT: >.
12o !sHAREs OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE POINT MOUNTAIN
COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY,
PAR VALUE $500 PER SHARE.
FIN. AsHcRAFT, Admir-,
j.. p. Asheraft, Deceased.
THIS ALE is CONTINUED TILL
SATURDAY, OCT. z, 1911, AT THE
SAME PLACE AND SAME HOUR AS
HERETOFORE. ADVERTISED.
e. NJ. AsHcRAET, Admir-.
J. P. sheraft, Deceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

.
Commencing In the morning at the
conclusion OF the ten o'clock mass,
the service Of the Forty Hours Deyo-
ton in this city. will be continued until
Tuesday morning at high mass at 1880.
During these splendid services, a mum.
Der OF out OF town priests will pre-.
side in the pulpit Of the local Catho,
lie church. among these being Father
,Kluser. OF Morgantown. who wiilltpre.
side at. the evening services to;mor.
row at 1880. 3 ~ Z
( At 1880 on Monday evening Father
Hall! of SBenWood, will preside, Mass
will be held Monday; morning at the
regular hour, q o'clock. s. N IN
~ lFHlfNs "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

When there's something a want I'D
can do for ron don't nv 70 do ~ in
Yerttse,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
Bromides.

with whom are you going to the
show, with?''a ~
"The house was flood OF light"
"The stage was a riot Of color"
OF whom are you taking malk Off"
"She is poor widow woman"
THE beautiful and accomplished
pianist"
1.-THE guests departed in the wee
sma' hours"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Miss Mary Al PoSderls; OF the Cen;
sus Bureau, has a half:dollar said to
be worth $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Italy has sent an ultlmatuui to Tur.
key and 1t may be timely to remark
that there are several hundred thou.
sand turkeys IN this country that will
receive an ultlmatum In less than two
months, and they will receive 1t right
in.the neck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Bernard Dam0le a Benedict

A rumor had been current in Eureka
the past week that Bernard Damele was
recently married at Elko. On Thursday
of this week he had occasion to visit
Eureka, and confirmed this news. stat
ing that he was married to Miss Marian
Valerga at Elko in March. His bride.
in company witch her brother. Stephen
Valerga. arrived at Elko on March 26
direct from their home at V~arazze.
Province Of Genoa. Italy. Upon their
arrival they were met by Mr.. Damele,
and he Immediately claimed his bride.
having the nuptial knot tied in Elko.
Shortly following the marriage cere-
mony the party left for Mr.. Damele's
home at Tonkin. Eureka County. where
the groom is associated with his brothers
in stock raising aud r~anching.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
THE Honor OF a Cowboy

The Eureka Amateur Dramatic Com
pany. an organization recently formed
among the young people of Eureka,
has been ~rehearsiua for several weeks
the 4-act comedy drama. 1.-THE Honor
OF . Cowboy" which they will present
to the people of Eureka at the Opera
House on Friday evening. April 81.
The cast of characters include some
good talent among the younger set of
Eureka. and at this. their initial per.
Torrance. they hope. and are practic-
ing to give a creditable entertainment
and afford amusement for the general
public.
The programme In full is published in
this issue Of the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15

At about III o'clock yesterday morn
ing a light shock Of earthquake was felt
by many persons in Eureka.
The hosting works for the Phenix
Company. that have been so long on
the way from Austin, have arrived and
been delivered at the mine.
Between here and every other known
point to which any roads lead, the con-
dition Of them is simply miserable. All
agree in ~pronouncing this the hardest
Winter known here. Coal, wood, ore
and all other articles needed in our
market are rendered scarce by the de-
plorable condition of the roads.
We have been told that the Eureka
Consolidated has decided TO pay no
more than 80 cents a bushel for char
coal. In case a sufficient amount is not
forthcoming at these figures to keep the
works going, wood ranches are to be
purchased and Cinnamon employed to
produce the indispensable article in
desired quantities.
Yesterday a great demand existed for
fire wood in Eureka. A man of whom
we had engaged a load informed us that
he had seven different offers for the
same before reaching the SENTINEL Of
fee. We are certainly under oblies-
tons to him, as the day vas intensely
cold, and some needy individuals had
helped themselves to most Of our wood
pile during the preceding night.
Last evening a lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Mssons was duly organized in
this place under the name of Eureka
Lodge, with the following officers: ID.
B. Immel, Worshipful Master; Henry
Hip, Senior Warden; James Reilly
Junior Warden; NJ. R. Cnamblin.
Treasurer; d. III. Hall, Secretary ;
Evan Jones, Senior Deacon; ID. @.
Sherlock. Junior Deacon; ]. A. Cow
den. Marshal; NJ. Friedenburg and
George G. CABOT, Stewards; John
Gillespie, Tyler. The new lodge starts
with 20 members.
Yesterday was a gala day for the
Hooks and Knicks firemen. At about
noon, preceded by the Eureka Brass
Band. they marched and countermarch-
ed through all OF the principal streets of
the town. The company turned out
strong, every member being dressed in
a bright, new uniform, and with the ap-
paratus beautifully and ~tastefully dec
Grated the procession presented q fine
appearance. A grand ball in Skating
Rink Hall last night wound up the days
festivities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Death Of George M. Payne

The Elmore County Republican, pub
lished at Mountain Home, Idaho, an.
nounce the death at that place on
Friday. March 81 of George M. Payne.
q former old time resident of Califor-
MIA and Nevada. from general debility.
In the early EOS Mr.. Payne was
foreman of the SENTINEL, and left here
for Idaho in 1887. where he engaged in
the publication Of q newspaper at
Mountain Home. and resided there up
to the time Of his death. de was q
veteran newspaperman and had worked
on most Of the leading papers on this
Coast.
Deceased 10 survived by a widow,
n child, Mrs. L. j. Weaver, and two
grandchildren. all now residing at
Mountain Home. He was q native Of
Culpepper Court House, Virginia. and
aged about rs years.
The funeral took place under the
auspices OF the Masonic and Knights
of Pythias Lodges, Of which he was a
member, at his home town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Eureka County Bank Wins Decision

Receiver Spencer Reynolds of the
Eureka County Bank has been notified
that Judge Moran Of the Second Judi.
cial District Court has rendered a de-
cision in favor of plaintiff in the case of
Spencer Reynolds VS.. the Washoe
County and the First National Bank of
Elko. The sait was for o.. 624 .04, a
Eureka County Bank deposit in the
Washoe County Bank. against which
the First National held q draft for
$4,000, issued by the Eureka County
Bank, but which was not presented for
collection until after the latter bank
had suspended payment. Unless the
defendant takes an appeal within ten
days from the date of the decision. the
money will be paid to Receiver Rey.
nolds for the benefit OF the depositors
Of the Eureka County Bank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
DEATH OF JOHN CROWLEY
Former Conductor on E q p. Railroad
Dies at San Luis Obispo

Dies at San Luis obispo
A correspondent sends the SENTINEL
the following particulars regarding the
death Of John Crowley of Los Angeles,
California, at one time . conductor on
the Eureka & Palisade Railroad, which
occurred at San Luis Obispo, California,
on April ii. 1911:
Mr.. Crowley left Los Angeles the day
before with his train. Is conductor, on
his u to San Luis Obispo. On his or.
rival there he made up his reports and
then went TO bed ct his hotel at 4 o. m.
About noon that day the chambermaid
found Mr.. Crowley still in bed. and
he informed her that he was sick and
requested that a doctor be sent to him.
Before the physician arrived, however,
he had passed away. The doctor pro-
nounced his death due to heart trouble.
The body was brought to his home at
Los Angeles and buried there beside his
son, Ray.
He leaves q widow, two daughters,
Helen and Jean. in Los Angeles. and q
son. Daniel, who is in business for him
self at Nome, Alaska.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15

According to statistics just made
public by the Department of Agricult-
ure. higher wages were paid to Ameri.
can farm laborers during 1910 than at
any time during the last As years. The
average wage for the country was
$27. 80 per month during 1910. while 90
years ago they we're only si8 SO. Iu
some parts Of the country the rate of
wages on farm labor vas higher than
In others. The highest was in Nevada
where the rate was $54. while in Mon.
q and Washington il was $50.
south Carolina paid the lowest rate,
$751; 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
District Court Proceeding

In the District Court Thursday, Judge
Peter Breen presiding, the following
business was transacted
P. H. HUI was appointed admins.
traitor in the matter of the estate OF
Mary Ayres, deceased.
In the case of Romandini Gaetano vs..
H. K Mitchell, q suit on two promissory
notes for 1901 and interest. Z judg.
men was entered in favor Of plaintiff
for the full sum demanded, together
with interest and costs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Physician Called to Tonkin Ranch

Bernard Damele drove into Eureka
Thursday from the Tonkin ranch. 81
miles northwest of here, and returned
the same day accompanied by DIR. W.
f. Burnett. who was summoned there
to attend the iv~e-year-old son Of Tony
Damele. The Doctor found that the
child was suffering from an abscess in
the right groin. which was badly
swollen and very painful. The physi.
clan lanced the abscess. and states that
when he left there Friday morning the
child was resting easy, and he believes
the little one will be all right in a short
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
April IA, 1911

Notices Of Location Of the Nevada
Queen and the Cactus mines In Buck
horn mining district by J. L. Wathen,
J. d. Murphy and Henry MCGOWAN.
Recorded April 8.
Dan p. Murphy aud J. O. Mccormack
to the Buckhorn Gold Mining Company
Deed to the Huntington, J.B. Roerig.
North Side, P~illsbury, Pillsbury No. 1.
Eva Lee. d. p. NJ and One Hundred
Proof mines in Buckhorn mining district.
Consideration $40. Recorded April IL,
1911.
w. ]. Mahoney and John White to
the Buckhorn Gold Mining Company
Deed to the Lame Bull Nos. l and Q
and the Red Ant mines in Buckhorn
mining district. Consideration 90.
Recorded April IL, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Strikes Water in Newark Valley

Word has reached Eureka that Henry
Wedekind. who recently started to de-
velop water on a fine piece of sagebrush
land in Newark Valley, about two
miles east of the Newark Mill. struck a
fine flow of water on Monday at a
depth of 20 feet in the we'll he was
sinking. He put in q pump, connected
it up with q small gasoline engine. and
although there is not sufficient water as
yet to keep the pump steadily at work.
he is reported to be well pleased with
the showing already made and will
continue sinking the well for a greater
flow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Board Acts On New Law Fixing
Salaries Of Justices OF the
Peace and Constables

The following is q report Of an ad-
journed meeting Of the Board of County
Commissioners held last Monday, at
which ell members, and the District
Attorney and Clerk were present:
1t was moved by Commissioner Ful-
ton, seconded by Commissioners Bale.
and carried. that the salary of L. w.
Cromer as Justice OF the Peace Of Eu-
reka township be fixed at $25 per month
for six months. to commence on the first
Monday in April, 1911.
On motion of Commissioner Fulton,
seconded by Commissioner Bale, and
carried. the salary Of John McKernan
as Constable of Eureka township was
fixed at SIS per month for six months.
commencing on the first Monday in
April. 1911.
A petition was received from AK
payers aud residents of Palisade town.
ship requesting the Board to fix the
salary Of the Justice Of the Peace and
Constable of said township at 500 per
month each.
The Board considered the petition
presented to it by residents and tax.
payers Of Palisade township, wherein
it was asked that the salaries of JUS
tice of the Peace and Constable of said
township be fixed at 800 each per
month, and concluded, after an in
vestigation Of the services required, the
true expenses Of the officers and the
condition of the finances of the county,
that the salaries asked for were ex.
c~essive.
1t was moved by Commissioner Full
ton and seconded by Commissioner
Bale that the salary of j. NJ. Requa,
Justice Of the Peace Of Palisade town.
ship, be fixed at s75 per month for six
months. commencing on the first Mon
day in April, 1911. Commissioner
Fraser voted mo, for the reason that |
think $50 a month is enough"
A motion was made by Commissioner
Fulton. seconded by Commissioner BIZ
ale, aud carried, that the salary of N.
Hawkins. Constable of Palisade town.
ship, be fixed at $50 for SIX months.
commencing on the first Monday in
April. 1911.
Moved by Commissioner Fulton,
seconded by Commissions Bale, and
carried. that the salary Of s. p. STRAIT
tan, Justice Of the Peace of Buckhorn
township. be fixed at s25 per month for
six months. commencing on the first
Monday in April, 1911.
Commissioner Fraser voted mo, for
the reason that there are only a few
men in the vicinity Of Buckhorn. and
that it looks now as il nothing would
be done at that place for four months,
and that there had been no arrests
made in Buckhorn for some time past"
Moved by Commissioner Fulton. Sec
onded by Commissioner Bale. and
carried. that the salary of P. R. Keller.
Constable Of Buckhorn township, be
fixed at $40 per month for six months.
commencing April /, 1911.
II was ordered by the Board that the
jailer at Palisade be allowed a salary
at the rate of $50 per month, on condi-
ton that he be required to work all
prisoners in the Jail at Palisade on the
public highways without any further
compensation.
The Board adjourned to April 30.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
New Member. Of Rescue Hose Co.

At q meeting Of Rescue Hose Com
pany held "Wednesday evening the fol.
lowing new members were elected
Herbert Burdick, James Rattazzi,
Robert Mckay. Ed Delaney, Roy Cobb,
Frank Mcbride. Sisto Marcioohi. Ray
Broy, Will Zadow.