davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-22
CANON HANNAY TO ACTORS.
AdSOcRtes Closer Relation Of
Church and stage.

The Drama Society had a general meet
Ing yesterday atterr rDpr IT the In lson
Theatre to hear addresses by Canon James
owen Hannay. author of General John
Regain" which is the current attraction
at the theatre. and W. Il Fay, one of
the actors in the play. incidentally John
Corbin. secretary ~ the society. took
the opportunity while presiding TO eX-
plain to the audience the aims of the
society and its plans for the immediate
future
Canon Hannay explained that there
were plenty Of precedenfs Of clergymen
playwrights. and he advocated closer
relation Of the Church and the stage.
He praised the work OF the Actors
Church Alliance. which had its cOun-
terpart in England In the Actors Church
Society. Plays with a good motive, he
said. were really stage sermons. but he
decried the sex and underworld plays
without specifying any particular pro-
duction.
Mr.. Fay. in half hours talk. told Of
the birth and growth OF various stage
societies in England. Scotland and Ire-
land.
The sun., 1913-11-22
SAYS PHONE co. BROKE PACT.
Head Of Independent Concern Tes.
tiaes In Government Salt.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.--Competition In the
telephone field promotes efficiency. pre-.
vents higher rates and benefits competi-
tors as well as subscribers, were the re-
ports made to-day by n. q. Hubell. pres
ident Of the Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Of Buffalo In his testi.
mony in the Government suit against the
He'll company.
Mr.. Hubell supplemented his testimony
OF yesterday relating to the efforts said
to have been made by Theodore ". Vail
and his associates and H. =. Dawson OF
j. j.. Morgan 4 Co.. to bring about a
merger Of all Independent telephone COM
panies with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. He told OF an agree
ment by which the latter company was
not to purchase any more Independent
companies.
Theodore n. Vail Of the Bell turned
over to Mr.. kingsbury, vice-president. the
task Of strengthening out the differences
that arose following the breaking Of the
truce by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company" testified Mr.. Hubel
This truce was broken by the purchase
OF the Home Telephone Company Of Kan
sas City. Mr.. kingsbury explained to
us that the purchase had been made
through mistake and that no such
violation OF the contract would occur
again. He apologized for the mistake"
The Assistant Attorney General intro.
duced pamphlet of sixty pages which
had been circulated throughout the East
he said. 1t was. in substance. a warning
to bankers that IL was unwise to back
financially any Of the independent com
paniee
The sun., 1913-11-22
CHAUFFEUR ATTACKED
WHEN CHILD IS KILLED
Is Rescued by POlicc-Seven
Persons Are Hurt in
other Accidents.

little girl was killed and seven per-
sons narrowly escaped death in automo-
bile accidents in and near New York yes
terday
Catherine Quinn. years old. OF zoos
Third avenue was run over and crushed
TO death at Third avenue and East l7ith
street.
The police had difficulty in protecting
Marino condito the chauffeur from a
crowd He was held at the fremont ave
nue. station under charge OF homicide.
although he asserted that the collision
was accidental.
Condito who lives at 2ljS Bathgate
avenue. The Bronx. had three passengers
IN his ear. These continued on their way
TO IA d.nce at Niblo's Garden after the
accidenN
Condito gave the passengers names
as Charles Kern. Joseph Murphy and
| Margaret Horan. all Of 62l East lsist
street.
There was scene AT the station when
tn, mother Of the dead girl came in
and accused toudito
There is the man who murdered my
child" she said.
| across the street, started back and then
lodged directly In front of the car. 80
that he could not avoid hitting her.
Fred Mullady. 10. of 1i9 West Fffti.th
/ street. and julia Mccormack. l., of 5iS
Vest Forty seventh street. Were walking
in Central Park last night when they
were struck by an automobile and severely
bruised. They were taken TO the Presby-
terian Hospital. but We're later able to go
to their homes. The car was driven by
Alvin q. Rheinhardt of 1873 Second ave
nur. chauffeur for n :. Kennear of IS,
Riverside Drive Rheinhardt was alone
in the car.
William Logan. 20 wears old. OF 2O9
Huron street Greenpoint was thrown to
the ground when an automobile OF the
Schaefer Brewing Company struck the
"agon lie was driving. lie struck the
ground head first and was taken to st.
Johns Hospital, Long Island city. one
of the horses Logan was driving vas so
badly injured that II had to be killed
The sun., 1913-11-22
GLYNN SAYS Big MEN
PROMISE THEIR AID
Three Offer to Help Put
states Affairs on
Business Basis.

Three business men OF prominence have
come forward already to help Gov. Glynn
put the affairs OF the State on a solid
business basis
Cant tell you who they are" said the
Governor II said I wouldn't make any
OF the names public until the list Is com
plete. They are first rate men-yOu'd be
surprised II you knew their names
Mr.. Glynn WAS pleased at the way New
York took his plans for the regeneration
Of the State finances He thought the
first showing indicated that the plan will
succeed
Il am very sansuine ABOUT it, he said.
MY plan In to enlist the biggest men
in business that l can find. and ] shall
not deviate from that standard.
1t doesn't mean that l am going to
start a commission form of government
for the state. II means simply that |
mean to give the business man "A Nj.
So Political parties do not work the kind
OF reforms needed to give "A really busi-
nesslike administration. Methods change,
but men don't.
when there is q change OF admlnistra :
ton you always find lot OF men in Office
with "A following who Clamor for their
retention OH n wide variety of grounds.
For every man in Office there are At
least twenty men who are Interested In
litical associates and the men he does
business with.
This makes il hard to start straight
out business administration. and ! think
the adv visory commission of business men
will be able to solve the problem. l want
this commission TO look after all State
departments. and IL they do that and give
the work the same care and attention
that they give their own business you
will see a remarkable reorganization in
the business OF the state
The Governor expects To have work
mems compensation law on the statute
books In a short time II will have one
novel feature. ss the Governor described
1t yesterday.
III the law goes through--and I be-
lieve 1t will--we will have the finest leg
slation of the kind in the United states. ''
he said The law as framed contains
the best features OF all the vorkmen =
compensation laws in all the States.
think | have been able to bring the radi-
cal labor men and the casualty companies
together. and I regard that as a distinct
step toward the desired end. In con-
ference l suggested-and l must say ]
can't understand why II wasn't thought
OF before-that an advisory board be
formed to assist and advise in the opera =
ton OF the law. This board will be an
important feature Of the law
The sun., 1913-11-22

$32,2l7 FOR OLGA NETHERSOLE
Jsry Awards Amount She Sued Lieb.
lers and Shuberts For.

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Pendleton that heard the suit of Olga
Nethersole against the I.ieblers and the
Shubert Theatrical Company for breach
Of contract because they engaged her for
TWO seasons and permitted her to work
only one brought in a verdict yesterday
for $32.2l7, the amount sued for.
The defendants admitted that they
owed Miss Nethersole $4,000 for salary
due from her first season. but sought to
prove that she had no contract for two
years and that she should not be per-
nitted to collect the full $1,000 a week
for the second season because she pre-
ferred to remain idle In her London home
rather than seek an engagement.
Miss Nethersole testified that she tried
to find play to produce. but could get
nothing worth putting her money into.
She called Lady Forbes Robertson Ger
trude ElliotD to testify that English ac
tresses are not accustomed to hunt man
ayers, but that the managers come TO
them.
The defendants alleged that they lost
$4,000 on Miss Nethersole's engagement
IN Mary OF Magdalen" the first year and
that they didn't care 10 repeat the ex-
perience another season.
The sun., 1913-11-22
BRYAN STILL FOR SWEEK.
Disrrxards Charges and Will Fight
for Conformation.

WASH INGToN. Nov II. - Secretary
Bryan had a conference to-day with Sen
ator Lane Of Oregon over the nomination
of Alexander Sweek of Oregon to be Min
lister to Siam, which is now pending be
fore the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations and in opposition to which seri-
GUS charges have been fled. Senator
Lane refused to indOrse Sweek when re-
Quested to do so by his colleague. Sena-
tor Chamberlain.
II appears now that Mr.. Sweek is a
long time political friend of Secretary
Bryan and was political manager in Ore
eOn for Senator Chamberlain. Secretary
Bryan apologized to Senator Lane foI
having rendered the nomination to MI
Sweek before the Senator had been con
suited. He informed Mr.. Lane that he
had Investigated the charges and be-
lieved them to he unworthy Of consider
alton. and that he will fight for the con
firmation of the Oregon politician.
The sun., 1913-11-22
HERE TO MASTER 18TH TONGUE
Po1yglOt Even Talks Chinese, but
Can't Enter without EnGlish.

Lucien Canale. a Rumanian who ar
rived yesterday by the North German
Lloyd liner Barbarossa from Naples, was
he'd by the immigration boarding officer
h'cause he admitted that he had no rela
ives or friends in America and could not
talk English,
Tie has. according to his own declara
non mastered seventeen other languages
az the world including Chinese. But they
VIII do him no good here as an interprs-
asT and ne cannot translate any into
EnRiish.
The boarding inspector was sreptical
nnou' candles ability as Il talker OF
''hlu'sc' but the polygIot made good when
Chinaman was found and introduced
:" nm tanale said he had been an i'm
l'fpreter FOR Gen. cronJe in the ROer war
re Is rs years OF age and has spent most
"' ms HE roaming about the world ac.
cumulating languages.
The sun., 1913-11-22

w.luo,kh Business Institute. Broadway 1 72dst.
WdlWUlll StenosFaphy, Bookkctpln Secrttarisi
courss. Civil Services. Gee CstsIoous,
The sun., 1913-11-22
SCHMIDT MUST GO TO TRIAL.
Judge Foster Refuses 10 Make Far
ther Lunacy Tests.

Hans Schmidt. the self-confessed mur
derer OF Anna Aumuller. will have to gt
to trial without a further examination OF
his mental condition. Justice Foster In
General Sessions 80 ruled yesterday or
his application for two examiners IN
lunacy to make a further examination Oi
him. The trial will begin on Tuesday
next
Deacon Murphy, who went to Germany
to take the evidence of half dozen wit
nesses under commi ission order, returned
OH the Majestic yesterday. He got the
evidence OF all the witnesses asked for
except Dr., Herman OF Munich. Mr. Muir
ply said that the evidence gathered b,
him will be of little value in the trial
lie did not find AZ suggested that Schmid,
had sheen adjudged insane. but that h.
had been acquitted OF "A charge of forger,
~ being irresponsible
The sun., 1913-11-22
THE sEAGoERS.
Many Passengers On Iiners for
/ Europe and West Indies.

BY the Hamburg American liner Amer
ika. sailing to-day for Cherbourg. South
anlpton and Hamburg:
Mr.. and Mr.. N. Hugh Charles A Jones.
Cotton Mrs = &. Lawrence
Z C. Darling Countess Won Mo!tke
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr.. and Mrs Newbod
e Forbes Morris
Col G. :, J ,,i,,.; Grant Pref s,a,, and Mrs A.
MIR and Mrs. X Mr.. aud Mrs +
Johnston Storer
by tn. White star liner Majestic. from
Liverpool and Queenstown
T D II Bruce II Z Merritt,
{. =. Crawford Deacon Murphy
MIR and Mrs Henri Herbert Parson.
DANCES A ID. Preston.
Mrs T. + J-nninss Edw ard Royce
Mrs e II Marshall.
BY the North German Lloyd liner Bar
barossa from the Mediterranean
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mrs Eggle-,o ton
Brown smith
Cont. X Marsgla william stark
Italian Minister TO weather
Cuba Duncan Moore
DR. Charles RIVER Lieut.. Clarke Robln
Mr. and Mrs Tenn
pie smelling John " s,arre,t
by the Royal Mail liner Trent for
Southampton by way of the West Indies
DR. + + BASS Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Mr. and Mrs william Willing Peters.
Gordon. Rathburn ~. SprAgue
DR. l. y Pink Or. Trumbull
ny the United Fruit steamship Carrillo.
NJ. =. Conway Lieut. X NJ Lund
j L Taylor berg.
DR.. A =. Merrill T. L. Walsh
e + Nichols
The sun., 1913-11-22
BOUGHT WHERE HE PLEASED.
\. Y. CentrRrs PurchasinG Asent "a
TestiAea In steel Hearing.


sydney u. Wight, general purchasing
agent for the New York Central Ineo
was witness yesterday afternoon at the
hearing In the Governments suit against
the United States Steel Corporation. He
said that the president OF the Central
never advised him to buy from the Steel
Corporation or from any other concern
and that George +. Baker and J. Pierpont
Morgan. who were directors of both the
Steel Corporation and the New York Cen.
tral. never sought to influence the pur.
chases
Mr.. Wight said he never met Mr. Baker
or Mr.. Morgan. He had met William
Rockefeller. who In a New York Central
director. only once and the question OF
purchases did not come up. The witness
was not crOss-examned.
Other witnesses yesterday were Alvin
j. Donally. representing the Cook Spring
Company OF New York Julius X. Wom-
linger. president Of the Womlinger Steel
Piling Company Of Brooklyn. and Lehigll
II. Elliott. secretary treasurer of. the
Bourne-Fuller Company Of Cleveland
Ohio.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day at 1880 A. NJ
The sun., 1913-11-22

Italian Ian guagc taught by refined experienced
young Italian lady-AIlss Buccini, aiia broadway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
ST. MARKS CHURCH


There will be no services this
evening On Friday the Rev G. G.
Hunting, formerly rector of Ely Epis.
copal church and now representing
the board of home and foreign mis-.
sions, will visit the church A spe-
cial meeting for ladies' will be held
in the Guild room at 2:3O, All mem
bers Of the Guild and other ladies'
are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs Herring will preside.
As few objections have been
heard to holding the sacred concert
on Good Friday in the theater the
rector wishes to state that the Cru
cifixion" cantata is almost always
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Thester

The program to be shown at the
Butler theatre this evening viii
be one OF the very best that has
been shown at this popular play
house for some time and everyone
should witness 1t. The program is
as follows The False Order" a
Selig railroad story "a Saw Mill
Hazard" Kalem drama, very ex-
citing; High Cost of Reduction" a
Bioghaph comedy. and an Edison
feature entitled "A Clue to Her Par
entage," being the sixth story OF
What Happened to Mary" Pro
duced in Collaboration with "The
Ladies' World The foreigners who
opposed Hary's efforts to deliver
her letter to the princess sail for
New York on the same ship with
her. Mary takes a hand in the
dangerous game Of love but Is saved
from the consequences of Jealous
wrath by a mysterious gentlemen
who shows her mother the pic.
ture Of her mother.
Tomorrow three reel Kaem dra-
ma taken in ireland. 'The Shaughn-
ma. Friday Pathe Weekly Satur.
day "The Last Performance" a two
reel circus frama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
REVOLT ALONG
The BORDER Line
IS ANTICIPATED
Continued from page u
Auerta,s Sincerity Doubted

Huertas Sincerity Doubted
VERA CRUZ, Feb. 26.-Reports
Questioning the sincerity and ex-
pressions OF loyalty to the new ad-
ministration by General Velasco, mill
tary commander of Vera Cruz, has
been sent to Huerta and it is ex-
pected will result in an immediate
change
Cash Is Counted
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-The de-
parture from Mexico of Ernesto Ma
dero, former minister of finance, was
followed today by a hurried count
of the cash in the treasury. The
coGnt showed balance of $4,000,
but vay 'ous deposits in banks can
be drawn on by the government.
Opposition Is Reduced
WASHINGTON, Feb. &C. With the
prospect of armed opposition to the
provisional government of Mexico
reduced to a few small threatened
uprisings, the administration Off
Gals believe the chances to use the
military to protect American inter-
ests have greatly diminished. Sec.
rotary Stimson has assured the Tex
as senators that every precauton
will be taken to protect the border.
To lain Ma Elaa4
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. &c, The
navy collier Saturn sailed for San
Diego today. 1t is presumed it viii
proceed to join the war vessels on
the Mexican coast
Another Death Reported
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-No Off.
oial confirmation has been received
of the reported death of Emilio Ma
dero, brother of the late president
who, it is said, had been shot dead
near Monterey while attempting to
join the rebels at Nuevo Laredo
Representatives of foreign powers
have formally accepted the official
version of the death of Madero and
Suarez.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

]. A. SAUNDERS, district attorney
accompanied by Mrs. Saunders, left
Yesterday morning for Carson Mrs.
Saunders will journey on to San
Francisco where she will visit for
the next ten days.
MRS. ]. NJ. DAVIS, sister of Mrs.
w. |. Bray who has been visiting
the Bray family for the past week,
returned to Virginia City Monday.
Mrs. Davis is one of the publishers
of the Virginia Chronicle, and was
much pleased with our city, this be-
ing her first visit to Tonopah
A. Fl. FRANQUELIN departed for
Sonoma, Cal, this morning, where
he was summoned by the serious Ill
ness OF his aged father who is in
his 99th year OF life.
A. D. PARKER, president of the
Goldfield Florence Mining company,
passed through Tonopah this morn
ing in his private car en- route to
Godfield.
JAMES l.. BUTLER, the daddy"
Of Tonopah, arrived from Latrobe,
CAL on this mornings incoming
train He will remain for ten days.
II. S. HASKELL, consulting en-
gineer of the Umatilla Mining com
pany, went to Goldfield this morn
ino
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the Plaza Gold Mining Co, for the
year ending December 81, 1912 Loca-
tton Of mine in Regent mining district
county Of Mineral state Of Nevada:
DEBIT
ian. J. 1912, to cash on hand none
To assessment collected during
1913 t..........,.#.,. ......t... none
To amount received from other
sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40. 90
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912,.$ 5000
gen. expenses in year 1912. G62 TO-
Balance: cash overdraft ..... 402 10
T. ]. GUNDRY, Secty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
GYMNASIUM NOW OPEN

The volunteer firemen gymnasium
is now open between the hours of II
a. m. to II p. m, closing only be-
tween $50 and o'clock p. m. Com
mencing the first Of the month in
structions will be given in gymnas-
tic work An expert masseur will
be in attendance Children allowed
only on Wednesday and Saturday
nights. f24t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26

As only news OF real value giving
makes good store advertising, ii
follows that store must be able
to print such news, In abundance.
if its advertising is to accomplish
anything.
SS~~~~s~~s~~~ssSss ~s4S4S1S0@Ss~4s..
rendered on that day. It is most
reverend and devotional description
of the scene on Calvary.
Some of the most impressive re.
ligious services ever held have been
conducted in theaters, which are
much more convenient for large
choirs than a church could be and
much more suitable for choir and
congregations of different denomina.
tions. Only few such objections
have been heard; the whole choir
and the big majority of those inter.
ested are strongly in favor of hold.
ing the cantata in the theater ON
Good Friday, the object of the sery.
ice being to Graw as many people
as possible together on that solemn
anniversary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
NEW YORK CURB
NOTICE or INTENTION no MAKE
PROOF
Department o. lhe InterIor

". >: Land office at Carson city
Feb. 8. 1913
|, John Bradford. OF Death Valley,
Cal. who. on April 2. 1910. made for
homestead. No. 04909 for s. 49, Il N.
y. 4, n. w. 4. $ r. q and n b. q,
:, w. a OF sec H. tip. Is s., range so
~ M. ID. NJ, hereby give notice OF
my intention to make final three years
Communication proof, to establish my
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the clerk OF Nye County, at To
nopah, at Tonopah, Nevada. on the 2Sth
day OF March, 1918 by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses
Valley, Cal.
Mr. William q. Morris. Of Death
Mr.. Pet Rogers, Of Death Valley
Mr. Casper Lilly, OF Tonopah. New.
JOHN A. BRADFORD.
Notice Of the above intention TO
make proof will be published in the
Tonopah Daily Bonanza, Tonopah, Me-
yada, for Q period OF 30 days consecu-
tive four times which / hereby desig-
nate as the newspaper published near
est the land above described
LOUIS J COIN Register.
First publication, Feb. TO- lgi3
Last publication. March &c, 1918.
1W-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26

ANNuAL sTATEMRNT


OF the Midas Cold Mining & Milling
Co. for the year ending Dec 81. 1912
Location OF mine county of Nye, state
OF Nevada
DEBIT
ian. /, 1912, to cash on hand none
To assessment collected dur
ing 1872 ..............4... none
To amount received from 9th
er sources ....4...+......$tG
CREDIT
Mine expenses In year 1912..S 5000 90
Gen. expenses in year 1917. 1,736.98
Paid dividends In year 1912. 5,442.32
Bal. on hand Dec. 81. 1872. none
c. X. JARVIS. Secty.
fist7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT

JOHN Z. FRYER, sedty9. I f26ts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
MILK DEALERS FINED

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb &c. Fines
aggregating $4,000 were imposed yes
terday upon four milk companies,
their presidents and the secretary OF
the milk dealers organization. Three
of the indicted corporations pleaded
guilty Of violating the state anti.
trust law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Phonolite Silent Friend Mining
co. Tor the year ending Dec. g. 1912.
Location Of mine in Phonolite min
of Nevada.
DEBIT
Jan. ], 1912. to cash on hand. none
To assessment collected during
1912 none
To amount received from other
sources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
CREDIT
Mine expenses for year 1912 IS 300
General expenses In year 1912. none
Paid dividends in year 1912.... none
Bal on hand Dec 81. 1912..... none
II. NJ BRUNlGR Secty.
f2Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26

OF the Phonolite Paymaster Mining
Co for the year ending Dec 81, 1912,
Location Of mine ia Phonolite min
ing district, county Of Nye, state
of Nevada:
DEBIT
Jan ]. 1912. to cash on hand j.. none
To assessment collected during
1912 s,.,......... ..,,. mono
To amount received from other
sources ......s....s ,...... ... ,EuU
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912 ...$1. 200
General expenses in year 1917. none
Paid dividends in year 19t2..,.. none
Bal on hand Dec a. 1qt2...... none
II. NJ BRUNER, Sectv.
f20tG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
HACKER SUED FOR
BREACH PROMISE
Continued from page u

during the legislative session appear
ed before the supreme court and
was admitted to the bar AT the con.
clusion of the legislative session
he moved to Sparks and was elected
city attorney Of that place.
Miss Mcdonald resided in Tonopah
at the time Hacker lived here and
was also with him in Carson. Later
the two lived in Sparks While in
Tonopah and Carson Miss Mcdonald
always appeared attired in black.
the costume being one Of mourning
on account Of the death OF her
mother
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
BILL AUTHORIZING
BOND ISSUE PASSES

CARSON, Feb. 26.-In the senate
yesterday the bill authorizing the
county commissioners of Humboldt
county to issue bonds for the con.
and equipment of a county
high school to be located at Love
lock was passed without dissent
ing vote.