davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Proposals for Addition
to School House

Sealed bids TOR the furnishing of all mate
rails and labor for an addition to the present
school house in the Borough of North Wild
wood in the County OF Cape May and State OF
New Jersey. WILDE received by the Board OF
Education OF the school district OF the Bor-
ough OF North Wildwood, at the borough hall
In the said borough, on or before the hour OF
eight O'Clock, p. Ms June 9th, 1913.
A deposit OF Five hundred Dollars QS600l in
cash or a certified check, payable to f.. H..
Hewitt, District Clerk, Without condition,
must accompany each bid.
A surety bond, satisfactory to the Board OF
Education of the School District OF North
Wildwood, for one half OF the contract price,
Will be required OF the successful bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from Lynn Fl. Boyer, Architect Wildwood,
N. j., upon the payment OF i've dollars, which
SUM Will be returned when plans and speeifi-
cations are returned.
By order of the Board OF Education, of the
Borough OF North Wildwood, New Jersey.
f. H. HEWITT, District Clerk,
Anglesea P. O., New Jersey.
Dated June II, 1919. -.s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Sale of $4,000 City of
Wildwood, Cape May
County, Fire Appa-
ratus Bonds

The Board OF Commissioners ofuThe City Of
Wildwood, IN theCounty OF Cape May,H1 Will
receive sealed proposals at two o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, July LIST, one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen Q9t3} for the purchase Of seven
teen thousand dollars (Sl7, OO0j five 90 per
cent. twenty year fire apparatus bonds.
The seventeen Thousand dollars ISL, 0O0l fire
apparatus bonds to bear date OF July /, 1913,
with interest pa yable -semt-annually, the
bonds 10 be of the denomination OF five nun
dred dollars $500 each.
Th issue to be taken and the principal,
premium and accrued interest to be paid on
or before July ed, one thousand nine hum
dred and thirteen 19l8).
The bidder must enclose with proposal a
certified check payable to the order OF the
City Treasurer Of "The City of Wildwood, In
the County OF Cape May" In the sum OF two
per centnm of the amount OF bonds bid for, as
a deposit to guarantee that If successful the
bidder win take the bonds or forfeit SO much
as may be necessary to cover the city from
loss in any way incurred from such loss
of sale, and to pay any deficiencies In price
between the original and a subsequent sale
and costs Of re-ad advertisement.
Any conditions made by the bidder not in
these specifications viii not be considered
binding to tThe City of Wildwood. in the
County of Cape May
The Board OF Commissioner reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Proposals to be addressed to Jas. e. White
sell, city clerk OF 1.-THE City of Wildwood, in
the County OF Cape May New Jersey, and
the envelope endorsed ~siProposals for Fire
Bonds"
Dated June 20, 1918.
r. W. RYAN,
Director OF Revenue and Finance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
THREE Ex-PRESIDENTS Who
DIED ON FOURTH OF JULY

One of the strangest condolences OF
American history was the death Of two
ex-presidents- John Adams and Thorn
as Jefferson. on the same day, July 4.
1926.
Adams and Jefferson were political
enemies. When Jefferson was inaugu-
rated his predecessor did not even wait
to receive him. In 1926 Mr.. Adams.
feeling his growing infirmities, hoped
that he might live to see the fftieth
anniversary of the nation. The hope
was realized. and it seemed as though.
being thus gratified. the great intellect
of the Revolution cared not to live
throughout the day. He expired before
noon, almost his last words being:
"And Thomas Jefferson still sur
Wives"
Jefferson did survive. but only Tor a
few hours He. too, had been DESTROYS
Of living for the semicentennial ami
versary of the nation. But he was so
III and fragile that 1t was not expected
he would hold so long. The morning of
the Fourth Of July, 1926, came at last.
however. and with a satisfied look
upon his face the author Of the Dec
laration soon passed away.
Neither Adams nor Jefferson knew of
the death of the other on the same day.
for communication was slow then.
Five years after the death of Adams
and jefferson another ex-presidenf.
James Monroe, passed away on the
Fourth of July. He vas a resident of
most in abject poverty at the time of
his death. He had been living the life
of a r~ecluse. Inundated both by anan-
cial embarrassments and tho misfor-
tunes Of his family. He died ON the
Fourth of July. 1881
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
OTTENS TRACT NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw entertain
ed on June 18th at their Maccabee cot
tage, ABS East 18th avenue, Mrs.
Shaw's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner, MI. and Mrs. Walter Jensen,
Roxboro; Mrs. Thomas Baines, Mr..
and Mrs. Noels and daughter, Gladys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. McGough
and daughters, Mrs. Melville, Mrs.
Tither, Mr.. and Mrs. Parkin, Philadel-
phia; MI. Emsley and daughter Annie,
Chester, Pa.
Hazelhurst guests have been H.. 81.
Ottens, VIM. Duncan and friends, Mrs.
Longcope and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruddock and sister, A. 8. Murphy,
Mr.. Mousley, Mr.. Bodine, Mr.. Ellis,
Mr.. Chew, Mrs. Gabadio and friends,
and Mrs. Campbell.
James Conner and family, of Phila-
delphia, have taken possession of their
cottage on Goth avenue for the season.
Mrs. Frank Colson and children have
returned from a ten days visit with
relatives in Woodstown.
III. Silberstein had a party of friends
here Sunday from Frankfort at his
New York avenue cottage.
Mrs. William Rankin is here for the
week In her 18th avenue cottage.
William Rudduck and family, OF
Palmyra, are here for the season in their
apartments on 18th avenue.
George Stewart has moved to the
Harbor for the summer where he will
take charge of the Ottens Office there.
Mrs. e. Selner and Mrs. Culser and
family are here in their 18th avenue
cottages for the summer.
Col. G. M. Best and family. of Millers-
burg, KY, are here for the season In
in the Ramsey cottage on 10Th avenue.
The Frank family Is here for the sea-
son from R~oxborough In the Nune-
viller apartment an 18th n
Mrs. Charles Lawson and mother and
Miss Jennie Jenkins, Of Philadelphia,
are spending two weeks at the Yule
bungalow on 18th avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bremen, Jr., of
Philadelphia, spent a part of this week
in their New York avenue cottage.
Miss Dorothy Griffith is clerking In
the Becker store for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levy, of the
Hotel 0ttens, spent the past week in
New York.
E. w Cmensetter and family are
here fGl the season in their cottage on
18th ZEN
Peter Eurran and family have NOV
ed from the Larcombe cottage on New
York avenu to the Brown apartment
At Is asa1 central avenues.
Misses Emma Glenn and Ella Brad
way have accepted positions in the
soda department of the Steigerwald
store on the boardwalk for the summer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
SOUTHERN CELEBRATIONS.
Great AsssmbIsees in Richmond
Hundred Years Ago.

Hundred Years Ago.
The southern colonies and after the
ratification Of the constitution. the
southern states were by no means be
hind New England In their celebra,
ton Of the glorious Fourth In the
Old Dominion Of Virginia LOO years
ago the wealthy patriotic planters
their friends. guests and servants. an
nually assembled in great numbers In
Richmond to celebrate our nations
birthday with the best horse c OF
that period and other diversions.
DR.. Frank Fl. Wade of Pittsburgh
quotes from a letter written by his
maternal grandfather. dated Richmond
July 8, 1870:
'DThe ~variegated costumes Of a mass
Of DANES and gentlemen gave the wide
balcony the appearance Of a flower
garden. and the sparkling eyes, rec
cheeks and smiling lips Of the youns
ladies made the scene a most enchant
ing one. Little beauties In diamond
and lace rode by in rich chariots. &C
companied by portly old fellows with
enormous RULES. The horses were the
cream OF our Virginia Ger AfteI
being led up and down through the
crowd they were stripped, saddled and
mounted. The drum tapped and of
they shot like meteora When the race
was won by q horse bearing our new
national colors-red. white AID blue
IN honor Of the occasion being Inde
pendence day. ! thought the people
would 20 w1ld with enthusiasm"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
oARpooN pRmTEp 1n 1T7A.

Mass meetings held everywhere.
and IN sermons the action of the moth
er country vas denounced
Many Of the newspapers in tho colo.
MES printed crude cuts showing a rat
uesnake cut In sections and bearing
the legend. Join or Die" or "Unite or
Dte." Some of these cartoons were
made by Paul Revere, who was a jew
eler and engraver In Boston
1t was this suggestive 8 Of the rat
tlesnake during the excitement about
the stamp act which led to the adop-
ton of the snake as a design on the
earlier flags used by the colonial
troops.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Preparing for Founders week

A meeting of the Founders Week
committee Of the Board of Trade was
held Monday evening at the office OF
Mr.. Iszard on the boardwalk, the fol-
lowing being present: Frank L. King,
John Bright, Ed ward M. Johnson and
Mr.. Iszard. AS stated some time ago
there will be a church day, q school
day, exhibition day, racing and sports
of all kind one day, historical parade,
mardi gras on the boardwalk, special
dances, firemen's and society day,
horse and boat racing. poultry, pet
stock, farmers produce and fancy work,
pies, cakes and all such as go to make
UP a fair.
1t is desired that every family on the
island hold q family Reunion. A day
will be set for this and it is the wish of
the committee to have all make much
of this part Of thu program. There
will be something doing on the board
walk every night.
Now, all this is possible and 1t de-
ponds on you. VIII you do your share
Of the work? 1t will also take money,
but 1t Is hoped that each event will
take care of itself in q financial way.
This is meant as a notice to all prop
erty owners, business men and every
one interested on this island from
Anglesea to Wildwood Crest, that If
they want this to take place they
must give some Of their time to the
work. The Committee will meet each
week and a report can be had Of them.
Whether you are q member of the
Board Of Trade or not we need you
now as before. It's up to you.
Send your name to any Of the Com
mittee or to the Secretary. Act at once.
1t is expected to have founders week
the first or second week of September.
FRANK l.. KING
Chairman of Committee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS

TheWildwood school closed its years
work on Thursday, June S, 1918. The
nine high school graduates were Helen
Hitchner Daggan, Honor Bright, Mar
garet Virginia Leiby, Herbert Shill
Reeves, Stephen Fraley Puff, Marion
L. MCKINLEY, Beatrice johnson, Mar
garet Jean Glover Allen, and Josephine
Beaumont Rakestraw. The graduates
represent all sections of the Island ex-
cept the Crest. But the Crest now has
a very promising pupil in the high
school.
The pupils promoted from the Junior
to the Senior Glass in high school are
Anna Anderson, Helen Smith, Elsie
Duran, Eloise Bright, Esther Yenney.
Blanche Daggan, and Eva Evan.
The pupils promoted from the Soph-
omore to the Junior class: Earl McWil-
liams, Omar Goslin, Grace Allen, Olga
Webb, Irene Ware, Norman Anderson,
Ella Brad way, and Lillian Colson.
The pupils promoted from the Fresh
man to the Sophomore class: Jessie
Eldredge, Lawrence Chalmers, Joy
Bright, Amelia Riggin, Mary Hewitt,
Clayton Harris, Harold Nickerson,
Warren Yenney, Thos Russell, (condi-
tion,) Preston Ware, Cora Butterfield,
Mildred Hchellenger. Edith Mounts,
Alice Hendee, Hazel Steelman, and
Thekla Gloeckler.
Ten of the eleven members of the
Eighth Grade successfully passed their
examinations and received their certifi-
Gates. One young girl had just entered
the school and was promoted to Eighth
Grade. She failed to reach 20 in his
tory and consequently failed to receive
the certificate.
Those receiving certificates were AL
len Thompson, William Zimmerman,
Fildes Tresher, Charles Foster, Caro-
line Webb, Pauline Witte, Mary Shep-
pard, Zazel Castor, Jennie Rakestraw,
and Dorothy Flynn. Pupils receiving
a general average of 80 or over are
placed on the "Honor Rollp of the
County. The Honor" graduates from
this years class are
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Notfceto Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given that all dogs running
~ laIge Wltno1s peins ino1zieo VIII Pc haken
within three days will be killed and buried,
as provided by an ordinance OF the City OF
Wildwood. A redemption fee will be charged
by the Dog Warden Of ~ and Is cents board
TOR each day that the dog is impounded.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
JAMES e. WHITESELL,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

were present every day during the
school year. In Mrs. Dubois room
William Witte was present every day.
InMissS pringer's room Bertram Smith
was present all the year. In Miss
Davidson's room Anna Hendee, Wes-
ley Smith, Alansan WEIGH, and Elmer
Smith were present every day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Mrs. Frank Beckers
NEW STORE
Now Omen

Call and see our big stock of dry
goods and notions. Chiidren's, ladies'
and gents furnishings. Spring and
summer goods.
A large assortment Of dress TRIM
mings and dressmaking supplies
always OF hand at reasonable prices.
All widths of linen netting, also o
full line Of Trappery curtain goods.
Both Phones. Bell z6l4-EsyssHs 65s.Y
18th Avenue Gas, Lei. 81 as s,s,,s we
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
REVOLUTIONARY CARTOON.

Rafttssnste In Sections Showed Me-
cessity of Uniting.
Though the actual conflict caused by
England's effort to tax the colonies
began at Boston, the troubles of that
city during the turbulent months pre-
ceeding the Revolution had the symps-
thy OF the residents of all the colonies
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Applications for Life
Guards

The North Wildwood Borough Council will
receive applications for the position of Life
Guards for two months from July 4th to Sep
TENDER 4th. Address all COMMUNICATION to
the undersigned on or before July 1, 1913.
GE0. A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk.
AngIesea, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Cifixena, Meefinp

Notice is hereby given by the Board OF COM
missioners that a public meeting will be held
for the purpose of considering the water con-
ditionE in the City of Wildwood, In the city
nall, Montgomery n Pacific avenues, on
Monday evening ut eight o'clock, u go
1918.
JAMES e. wHITEsEIL,
CITY cIerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

Safe deposit boxes to rent IN modern
fire proof vaults. $500 per year and
upward. The Marine National Bank.
adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Notice OfAdjOurnmento of
Collectors Sale
Or PROPERTIES FOR
Unpaid Street, Sewer,
Crawling Sidewalk
and Curb Assess
anGufS

l. Robert j. Kay, Collector OF Taxes OF The
City OF Wildwood, In the County ofCapeMay,"
do hereby certify that the sale OF properties
and curb assessments advertised to take place
at the city hall, corner of Pacific and Mont
gomery avenues, in 1.-THE City of Wildwood,
In the County OF Cape May" on Tuesday, the
tenth day OF June, A. ID. one thousand, nine
hundred and thirteen Q9l3) at two O'Clock
p. M, in the afternoon OF said day, has been
adjourned to Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day
of June, A. ID. one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen Q9l3) at two O'Clock In the afternoon
at the same place aforesaid.
Dated City OF wildwood, June 10, 1913.
ROBERT j.. KAY,
Tax Collector.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

MR.. GREAvEs' ROOM
The pupils promoted from the
Seventh to the Eighth Grade on certifi-
cate are Ralph Daggan, Charles CARR
son, Rena Nickel, Joseph McCurdy,
Estelle McCurdy, Naomi Refer, Ethel
Risley, Ernest Smith, Donovan Went
cell. Nine passed the Seventh Grade
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
examination and four failed.
MRS. DUBOIS ROOM

mRDs OuoOA0&~ROOm FHf Li
Pupils from Sixth t Seventh Grade
are Harry Foster, Helen Coombs, Ruth
Goslin, Elfreida Nye, Mary Gibson,
Prosper Webb, Helen Moore, Cora
Crayton, Sydney Evan, Helen Levy,
Elberta VanHorn, Mildred Henrick,
Kathryn Miller, Frederick Tresher,
Edith Echellenger, Howard Butler,
and Theodore Schott.
Pupils from Fifth to Sixth Grade
are Elvin Ingram, Stacy Reeves, Hazel
Purse, Roy Cummins, Grace Paynter,
William White, Gedney Rigor, Eleanor
Ne, Mildred Moore, LeGrande Spoon
er, Helen Cobb, Milton Davis, Emma
Bright, Merle Daggan, Margaret Dun
ham, Elizabeth Eldredge, Beatrice
Townsend, Ruth johnson, and Ruth
Townsend.
MISS sPRINGERs' ROOM
Pupils from Fourth to Fifth Grade
are Lurelda Steelman, Lydia Crayton,
Emily Castor, Beatrice Miller, Helen
Mounts, Janet Tresher, Anna Shute,
Asa Colson, John Lowe, Albert Menu,
Charles Butcher, Aft Moore, Lester
Bchott.
Pupils from Third to Fourth Grade
are Mabel Robbins, Hazel Housman.
Ida Cossaboon, Vera Purse, Ruth
Bright. Gertrude Lentz, Martha Van
Horn, Martha Gibson, Edna Gordon,
Helen Townsend, Ruth Nickel, Mary
McIndoe, Grafton Frazier, Theodore
5hute, Julius Nye. Clarence McIntire,
Bertram Smith, William Pinker, and
Darlington Taylor.
MISS DAyIDsoN's ROOM
Pupils promoted from Second to
Third Grade are Naomi Bright, Mar
garet Sheppard, Anna Todd, Mary
Nickel, George Coombs, George Weav-
er. Burton Taylor, Elmer Taylor,
Milton, Robbins, Wesley Smith, Ed
ward Nye, Stuart Castor, Joseph Smith,
Margaret Ingram, Alanson WEIGH,
Emerson Levy, GoIdfield Dill Paoli,
and Arthur MarcellinseeD.
MISS CoLsoN's ROOM
Pupils promoted from First to Sec.
ond Grade are Walter Corson, Elda
Dill Paoli, William Hunt, Dorothy
EVAN, Robert Butterfeld, Doris Van.
Horn, Dorothy McAfeny, Mildred
6cull, Catherine Smith, Thomas Shute,
Mamie Hyatt, Vera Duverger, Robert
Sites, Mildred Woodruff, Ruth Mar
cellinssen, John Bager, ARTHUR Town
send, Aaran Powell, Philip Reeves,
Gertrude Taylor, Rose Weisler, Ken
meth Lore, Franklin Menu, Jefferson
Reilly.
The measle epidemic prevented the
usual regular attendance for the year.
Pupils present every day during the
year in high school were Olga Webb,
Preston Ware and Alice Hendee. In
Mr.. Greaves' room Seventh and Eighth
Grades were Jennie Rakestrnw, Allen
Thompson, Zazel Castor, Chas. Foster,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
REPORT oFTHE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at Wildwood, N. j., in the State of New Jer-
sey, at the close of business June 4, 1918:
RESOURCES,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-25
NFWSY NOTES FROM OUR
GOL(ONDA CORRESPONDENT
Especial Correspondence.)


There was large attendance at
the Washington Birthday dance, as
many went to listen to the excellent
music furnished by Prof. Raybould, of
San Francisco.
Messrs. Martin and Kent, who were
guests at the Golconda Hot Springs
hotel for couple of weeks, have re-
turned to McGill.
Mrs. Simmons is a guest at the Col
conda Hot Springs hotel from Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Scott has filled the place as
night operator at the Southern Pacific
station formerly occupied by Mr.. Cox.
Walter Raybould and James Aber-
nethy paid a visit to Lovelock Mon
day.
Dr. Porter was kept busy during his
short visit to Golconda.
Peter Fresia and A. Quilici are
down from Eden valley.
A rich strike was reported from the
Elko Prince, at Gold Circle, last
week, when a four-foot ledge of rich
ore was encountered
There will be dance given in
Balm hall on the evening of March
b to which everybody is invited.
Music by Prof. Raybould.
Mr.. Curtis has taken a position as
clerk for j. A. Comes. He was for
merly with f. Reinhart & Co. here.
Taylor & Sheehan have a force of
men at work unloading machinery at
the Western Pacific.
]. C. Carriger paid short visit to
Winnemueca Monday.
Miss Alice Cropely has arrived in
Golconda to make her home, coming
from Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Judge C. f. Robins of Winnemueca
was a Goleonda visitor Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-25
THE BOOM BEING
FELT AT OREANA

Oreana is now feeling the first
pulsations of the Rochester boom and
IL beginning to reap the first benefits
of the tide of business that has be-
gun to flow through on the way to and
from the new camp. In addition il is
taking on the appearance of a city and
number of new business houses, ho-
tells and saloons are beginning to make
their appearance on the plain which
has heretofore been marked only bv a
water tank and little station house.
McAllen & Loufek, agents for the
Oreana townsite. have been very
busy during the last week following
the settlement of their title to the
ground and the throwing open of the
townssite to settlement Immediately
there were horde of seekers after
good business locations following the
announcement of the building of a
power plant at Oreana and the now
generally accepted belief that Oreana
will be the only logical supply point
for the district of Rochester.
Within one week the number of ar
rivals at Oreana on their way to and
from Rochester has jumped from a
dozen to over a hundred and the num-
~ - eitdoihk tNCiJ udl. IHtN
are coming from the east and west
and they have come so suddenly that
the accommodations of the town have
been overtaxed.
This condition is not expected to
last more than few days, however,
for the lumber is on the ground and
number of lodging houses are con-
templated besides the big addition to
the new Oreana hotel which has al
ready been found necessary and is un-
der way.
Among the new businesses an
nounced during the past week is the
big saloon to be built by #. B. Wilbur
and Frank Hempie on Front street,
a block west of the Oreana hotel They
are putting up a structure 16x40 feet
and besides their bar will have q
piano and entertainer
Baron Barry, of Salt Sake and Mr..
Elliott, of San Francisco, are already
laying the foundations for a big gen
eral merchandise store. Mrs. Reid
and Mrs. Lytle are putting up a build
ing for bakery and a cigar store is
also being contemplated.
Sam King has completed his Palace
bar and will probably put on a res
taurant addition. There are also a
number of restaurants on the railroad
right of-way, including Mrs. SAT-
ford s restaurant and Mrs. Ludwick 3
boarding house and restaurant. There
have been number of applications
for business sites on the railroad
ground and it is understood that these
applications will be granted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-25
PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bill
MAY PASS The SENATE

The following dispatch. sent by
Senators Newlands and Pittman to G.
II. Mcintosh, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee, woul |
indicate that there is strong prob
ability that the bill for public builo.
at Winnemucca and Fallon, intaroduc-
ings at Winnemueca and Fallon, intro
duced by the late Senator Nixon, has a
chance of passing the senate before
adjournment:
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 81, 1913.
&C. II. Mcintosh, Chairman Demo-
cratic State Central Committee,
Tonopah, New.
'We have obtained favorable re-
port from committee on public build
ings for Federal buildings at Winnie
mucca and Fallon. Bills win no doubt
pass. Are greatly disappointed that,
by reason of precedence of other bills
and congested condition of legislative
calendar, will be unable to obtain pub
lie buildings for other points in Ne
vada at this session. Have every rea-
son to believe that we will succeed
at next session that takes up such
matters.
"(Signed.)
"FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS,
"KEY PITTMAN.' -
Thos. Mcconnell, of McDermitt, is
in town, ready TO report as a grand
juryman tomorrow morning.